davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Germony's Finances

While German U-boats and sea
raiders score spectacular successes
against allied and neutral shipping
and the armies on the western front
settle down to winter of siege, Ger
many fights less sensational, yet
just as important, phase of the con-
flict on the home front.
With the war in its preliminary
stages, the Reich is already confront
ed with monetary difficulties which
are merely an aggravation of those
which faced Berlin for months before
the war began. Ever since the Nazis
came to power prices and wage levels
have been juggled with wary eye on
the future necessity of imitation as
increasing state control cut more and
more deeply into industrial profits,
restricting sources of tax revenue.
AS the drain of financing the con-
flict makes itself felt, signs begin to
appear that the Reich Is drifting
away from its previously established
policy Of supporting the struggle
from current tax revenue by raising
tax rates wherever and whenever
necessary, and toward a policy Of
wartime borrowing which will saddle
future German generations with the
burden of fighting England and
France.
Minister of Economics Walther
Funk recently indicated the adoption
of this policy in speech in Vienna,
although the voices in favor of in
creased taxation have not died out.
The possibilities of avoiding long
term borrowing for the war have been
considerably circumscribed, however,
by increased prices for imported raw
materials, which have also affected
labor by forestalling the price de-
creases which were expected to COM
pensate for the reduction in wage
levels decreed in September.
With rising costs of materials
which Germany imports, industrial
interests are confronted with the
prospect Of sharply lowered profits
and consequently lower taxable in
comes, so that the means for finan-
cling the war must be sought in some
other direction.
Part of the expense of war prepara-
tions before September was taken up
by the twenty per cent capital levy
against all Jews in Germany, levy
which has brought in only $3OO,0OO,-
900 of the $400,00OOOO expected from
this source.
A new Nazi levy of five per cent
against the remaining possessions of
Germany's Jews has been decreed in
the expectation of making up the
$100,000,000 deficiency in the fine
originally set as compensation for the
Staying of German diplomat by a
Jew in Paris.
Germany is straining every effort
to forestall the internal collapse
which 1t is the purpose of the allies, by
their war of attrition, to induce in
Germany, but it is precisely the crea-
ton Of huge public debts, which in
turn may lead to imitation, and the
lowering of labor's standard of living
which further strains Germany's
economic and social structure.
Meanwhile, the Jews remain a dis
gruntled and oppressed race in Ger
many, ready to fan the flames of any
movement against the German gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Senator Barkley Commends
Star Editorials.

To the Editor OF The Star:
I received, some days ago, the PAM
phlet containing your editorials on "Neu-
trality, the Embargo and Peace
I wish to thank you for this valuable
compilation. I had read many, If not
most of them, as they appeared But 1t
is a great benefit and pleasure to have
them all together for reference and re-
reading
You have undoubtedly contributed
largely to the clarification and better
understanding of the questions involved.
ALBEN w. BARKLEY.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Urges That We Make Full Use
OF the Blessings of Peace.
ro &I,o ~ r-k,o


Let us hold our high ideals; our love
for family and friends, old and new; our
daily chores our neighbors; rest and
quiet, and churches to provide spiritual
food for the soul. We have our amuse-
ments, for all work would never do; es-
pecially the radio, the turn of whose dial
brings high-class music, drama or the
modern classics. So while the fighting
continues in Europe, let us pray to God
that zach and every peace-loving Amer
ican In this country of plenty will pat
tern his life to be of service to himself,
to his family, his community and to the
fairest and greatest country on Gods
green earth.
MRS. JOHN K. KILLERS.
October "a.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the Uriter although the use OF
a pseudonyn tor publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance,
An Other State. and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered a. second-class matter post once.
washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Main once: l1th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago once: A35 North Michigan Ave-
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Regular Gditien.
Evening and Sunday 6bc per mo- or l5c per week
The Evening Star 45c per mo or 0c per week
The Sunday Star - &c Der CODY
Might Final Edition
Night Final and Sunday Star ----- 7sc per month
Night Final Star -- 60c Der month
Collection made At the end sof each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tels.
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1939-10-28
O. How were the Pyramids built?-E.

A. B. 'f
A. According to Herodotus, the method
of building the Pyramids was by raising
the great stones a step at time until
they were in position. The mechanical
means by which such masses of stones
were raised to their places is mystery,
and various methods have been sug-
gested by which they may have been
wound up Many authorities are of the
opinion that an inclined plane was en-
ployed.
O. What is the Army song?-O. w. H.
A. The official song of the Army Is
Army Blue"
O. In English law what was the Five.
Mile Act?-C. r. S.
A. This was an English statute passed
in 1865 which forbade any non-conform-
ist minister, who refused to take the
oath of non-resistance, to come within
miles of any corporate town, borough
or parish where he had preached since
1860, or to act as schoolmaster or pri-
vate tutor. It continued In force until
the passing Of the federation Act In
1859.
O. Who wrote the Negro spiritual "Go
Down Death"?-T. j.
A. 1t Is by the late James Weldon
johnson.
@. How fast did the late Floyd Glib.
bons talk on the radio?-J E. r.
A. He broadcast at the rate Of 216
words a minute.
@. What is boysenberry?-R. G. M.
A. It is cross Of the loganberry, rasp-
berry and blackberry. The fruit was de-
veloped by Rudolph Boysen in Cali
fornia and Ia both larger and sweeter
than the other berries.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Fortunately, "Aprils garden and Mays
garden, too at least when it comes to
bulbs, can be bought in November, and
planted then provided the weather is
propitious.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

@. When was the first cable message
sent across the Atlantic?-H. H. P.
A. The first message sent by the At
lantic cable was between President Bu-
chanan and Queen Victoria on August l6,
1858.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Hoskin's Answers
To Readers Questions

By Frederic J. Hdsktn.
A reader can get the dnsUer to am
question OF fact by 1Drittno The Eue.
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric j. Hdsktn. director, Washington,
D. c. Please tnclose stamp for Yeplv.
Evening star., 1939-08-24


voice which was specially effective
In the "Adieu Forets." Several re-
calls preceded her singing of the
encore.
The orchestra was in fine form last
evening and so. was DR.. Kinder and
together they gave rewarding per-
formance Of the four major works
opening the program with the de-
lightful Overture to Mozart's der
Shauspieldirektor" and concluding
with Enesco's "Rumanian Rhapsody
No. l." At the end DR.. Kinder
thanked the large audience for its
attendance in spite of rain predic-
tions and said that he hoped to be
able to continue the ambitious pro-
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Slower, young American soprano, as
soloist. Miss Slower sang the
"Adieu Forets" aria from Tschai-
kowsky's Jeanne dare with such
success that she gave the "Dich
theure Halle" aria from Tam
hauser" as encore. Miss Slower,
whose voice is more of a rnezzo
quality, sings with taste and poise,
her tones being particularly warm
and full In the middle register. The
higher limits of her range are less
carefully schooled, being shrill and
OF changing color. The slight tremolo
which may have been the result of
nervousness. does not detract unduly
from the excellent timbre of her
Evening star., 1939-08-24

weather was Ideal, cool ana Dalmy,
with the stars and the moon clear
In the skies, a few clouds now and
then shutting out their brightness.
To this festive setting DR.. Kinder
returned and received warm re-
ception from his many admirers.
He had chosen program wherein
the lyric note predominated, the
major work being the beautiful
Ovorak symphony, No. S." followed
by Tschaikowsky's symphonic poem,
Romeo and Juliet" The novelty
among the selections was the per-
formance, for the first time in this
country, of two little-known waltzes
OF Johann Strauss, "Paroxysmen"
and "Wo die Citronen Blueh'n."
Evening star., 1939-08-24

The announcement of the recent
acquisition of number of Strauss
waltzes by the Library of Congress
was made short time ago and
the opportunity to hear two of them
so soon afterwards was a welcome
surprise. They, with several others
from the same composers pen,
formed a collection of Viennese
dance music owned by Paul Loewen-
berg and bought by the Library
before the political disturbance of
Austria took place. Most of the
waltzes were written for and dedi-
Gated to the medical profession and
performed at the students balls.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

"Paroxyslnen" Is one Of these and,
In spite Of its name, as Hitting and
charming q number as you would
wish to find. The second waltz
was inspired by memories Of a
trip to italy and carries a vein Of
warmth and tenderness enmeshed
In its beguiling rhythm. While the
old, favorite Strauss waltzes stand
IN no danger from being set aside
in favor of these newly heard ones,
they nevertheless bear all the marks
OF Strauss genius for this type
of music.
X X X X
The concert also gave an oppor-
tunity for the presentation of Lura
Evening star., 1939-08-24

gram which he has planned. Four
encores were added including an
other Strauss waltz, "Donner und
Blitzen,' Schuberts Moment Mu-
sical," the Sailors Dance" from
Gliere's "The Red Poppy" and I'M
ishing with 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1939-08-24
'Peek.a.Boo' Waist
Gets a New Touch
In Hollywood
81 the ASsoctated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Howard Shoup, who thinks up
fashion foibles for feminine stars,
has added q touch to the currently
popular "peek-a-boo" waists.
In the embroidered eyelets of one
such waist designed for Jane Wyman
he has fastened tiny mirrors similar
to those used in the embroidered
mirror shawls" Of India.
"They serve . double purpose, !"
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Returns to Films

Vincent Price, popular stage lead
ing man, returns to Universal Stu
dios where he made his film de-
but q year ago in Service Deluxe" !"
for the role Of Earl of Clarence"
in the Rowland v. Lee production,
Tower of London"
Evening star., 1939-08-24
$4,000 Crowd Water Gate
For Final Concert .
Ideal Weather Marks Return
OF DR.. Kinder to Conclude
Summer Series
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

An audience Of Is people according to the estimate
gathered
by the National Symphony Orchestra welcome
back DR. Hans Kinder the odm conductor The gala
picturesque evening
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Shoup explained. Each mirror re.
fleets light like q Jewel and the man
who peeks sees only his own fool
ish face"
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Bareback Chair with brown antique
cotton velvet cover Reversible down-fiIIed
scot cushion. Originally S45. Now $3.50
! Governor Winthrop Desk with serpentine
'front.' Walnut veneer and gum. Originally
$3.50. Now
KneehoIe Desks of Walnut and brown mo-
hoeony and gum. Eight drawers, one double
depth. Originally $780, Now
! Wolnut-ond- gum two-tier Tobe. Ore-
molly $3.50. Now
4 Mahogany or Walnut Veneer and Gum
Coffee TobIes with gloss tray top Pedestal
base. Originally $40. Now
Blue Leother PiIIow-boek Chair. Originally
8 Walnut or Mahogany and Gum Drum
TobIes with pedestoI base, bross claw feet.
Originally $l4.5O. Now
z Georoon Lounge Chors with cotton bro
coteIIe covers in green and cocoa. Reversible
spring seat cushions Originally S47.5O.
Now $3.50
2 Boston Rockers. noohosony finish OF, birch:
Originally $24.5O 5ONow------$l2.25
z ChiId's Rockers Of birch finished in mo-
hooony or mople. Originally So. Now 81
Lodderboek Ann Choir, mahogany finished
birch with rush seat Originally Sal
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ii
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Daniel J. Callahan
OF Capital Reelected
K. Of T.. Treasurer
F. Matthews, Omoho,
Succeeds Cormody
As Supreme Knight
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-THE knights
of Columbus have unanimously
elected Francis P. Mathews, Omaha
attorney, to head their organization
for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Matthews, president of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce and
Utilities Commission, succeeds Mar
tin H. Carmody, Grand Rapids,
Mich, as supreme knight.
The convention closes today with
selection of the 1910 convention site.
Mr. Matthews also is an official OF
the Omaha Community Chest, the
Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Girl Scouts; a director OF
Father Flanagan's Boys Home at
Boy Town, Nebr, and knight COM
mander of the Order of st. Gregory.
His chief lieutenant will be Super
ior Judge John E. Swift, Boston,
Mass, former law partner of United
States Senator David I. Walsh.
Judge Swift, member of the
knights of Columbus Supreme Board
since 1927, was elected deputy SUI
preme knight.
Joseph F. Lamb, New York City,
was elected secretary to succeed
William j. Mckinley, New Haven,
Conn, who declined to seek re-elec-
ton because of illness.
These officers were reelected:
Daniel J. Callahan, Washington,
D. c., supreme treasurer; Luke F.
Hart, St. Louis, Mo, supreme advo-
cate; DR. Edward w. Fahey, st. Paul,
Mimi, supreme physician, and David
F. Supple, San Francisco, supreme
warden.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Once GIumorous Star,
Mae Marsh, Bankrupt
By the Associated Press.

BY Lfle ASSOClaleO fTeSS
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Two
decades ago Mae Marsh was CLAM
orous star of the silent movies, with
an expensive home. furs, clothes.
She was a typical child of screen
won luxury.
Today she has only a $25 touring
car, 1881 model, and liabilities of
$3.50. Her petition for voluntary
bankruptcy told of inability to meet
physicians and other bills.
The actress, who retired after her
marriage in 1918 to Louis Lee Arms,
New York newspaperman, was near
death for several weeks in 1885 of
complications following an appendi-
citis operation.
A contemporary OF Mary Pick
ford, Mabel Normand, Blanche
Sweet and the Talmadge sisters,
Norma and Constance, Miss Marsh
shot to fame in D. w. Grifhth's
The Birth of a Nation"
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Deportation Decision
Faces Italian S Wife
BY the Associated Press.

oy lHc ASSOCldleu 1lcSS.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17.-Mrs
Antoinette Landolfi, 81, has until
next week to decide whether she and
her three children will accompany
her husband, Dominic, 20, when the
Federal Government deports him to
Italy.
Mrs. Landolfi, an expectant moth
er, returned from a visit to find the
house locked. Her husband had
the only key and the children, Ralph,
4; Marie, 2, and Paul, 2, were hun
CRY.
She learned the Federal authori-
ties were holding her husband on
charge of entering this country IL
years ago without passport.
I'D rather 60 with him to ITALY,"
she said, because Italian people
stick together, but if I go our next
baby will be born in Italy. I'm an
American and was born in Ports
mouth, N. H. I cannot make up my
mind"
Evening star., 1939-08-17
SuiIor Dies in Crash

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. II R.-A
Navy enlisted man was killed and
two were seriously injured in an
automobile accident yesterday on
the Sewalls Point road Stanley
Adams Kasalonis, carpenters mate,
first class, died in the Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, from a badly
crushed skull and other injuries.
The two injured men are M. A.
Nash, ships cook, third class, and
H. J. Roberts, ships filter, first class.
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Living Room

! Rocker with solid Philippine mahogany
frome, blue cotton tapestry cover. Originally
SIS. Now $3.50
! Wino Chair with reversible scot cushion,
green domosk cover. Originally $3.50.
| Club Soto with blue mohor boucIe cover
Originally 500. Now $3.50
| Virainio-stye Soto with blue cotton-ond-
royon brocoteIIe cover. Originally $3.50.
Now -$So
4 Wing Chairs, lnen-covered, fIoroI design.
Plum or black backgrounds. Originally S48.
Now
| Club Love Scot with two reversible down.
filled scot cushions. Peoch and natural
striped cotton sotin and rough-spun fobric.
Originally $3.50. Now
| sheroton-stye Soto, muslin undercover,
beige cotton homespun cover. Originally
$l86.5O. Now
| ChippendoIe- Love Scot with down.
filled reversible scot cushion. Green cotton
cover with fIoroI design. Originality ST Is.
Now
3 Queen Anne Wing Chors with solid wonut
exposed fromes. Natural, beige, red cotton
brocoteIIe covers Originally $3.50.
Now $500
10 PilIow-boek Lounge Choirs witt, down.
filled books, cotton velvet covers in wine and
blue. Originally $38. Now--------$l9
rr,uvryvv arx@,r ~ ~,
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Friday Food Specials
W6L Special Blend Coffee
23e pound 7 pound. 45e
delicious coffee ground for percooto drip gloss coffee
makers Makes unusually tosN iced coffee.
Helen Harrison Candy '-,ss"d T..
refreshing Summer package, containing noueots bonbon
coromes and fruit pose
Westchester Chicken a Ia King Js, So
An easy toprepore main for Luncheon dinner or
evening supper on hot Summer doys.
Patriot GineeroIe ss;;;:: e:,:: 20
Pale or eoIden in 6-ounce bottles
THE FooD SHOP, FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Semi:Annual Savings
Fine furniture Reduced E for Clearance

3 low-bock Wing Chairs, with down-fed
reversible scot cushion. One each in blue,
rose and wine cotton topestry cover. Orig
inoIIy $85. Now-----------$42.5o
Hitchcock Chair, red mahogany finish on
birch, rush seot Originally $40. Now $40
Z Maple or Walnut Finish on Gum Occo-
sono Butterfly Tobles. Originally S3.75.
hexoeonoI- -shoped top. Originally $3.50
Now $6.75
Mahogany and Gum Lomp Toble with
pedestoI bose. Drop Leaves, with drower
Originally Sl7.5O. Now $S25
! Governor Winthrop Desk Of wolnut veneer
and gum. drawers, 4 boII-ond-cIow feet
Originally $4o Now
Occasional Chair, mahogany frome, blue
-ond-royon brocoteIe cover. Oriei-
noIIy $45 Now $3.50
LoureI Modern Bookcase, three shelves
with eobinet. Originally S45. Now $3.50
Dining Room
z Dining Room Extension TobIes, olI-mo-
hooony Originally $lO2. Now $5l
z Mahogany Buffets to match obove Orig
inoIIy $I02. Now
3 Mahogany Side Chairs 10 match obove
Originally $22.75. Now------------$lI
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Rayon Dress Fabrics

and y1.25 yard 20
100 yards in plain and novelty weoves-incudn!
alpaca, nubby, thick and thin, and crepe weoves
In the newest Fall shades for your new Fo
dresses. 80 inches wide
$50 yards Plain Royon choIIis in new Foil
shades. 80 inches wide. Regularly 39c ~
yard Special ~
$50 yards Fall Lightweight Dress WooIens,
50 inches wide. Regularly 81 and $3.50 e.,
yard. Special ~
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-08-17
Regent Sofa Beds
Reduced 4O% and More
and


! Drectoire- style, wood frome arms of mo-
hoeony finish on gum, red cotton broeoteIIe
cover. Originally Sl32,5O. ow--$7l.5o
| Lowson-stye. green figured cotton domosk
cover. Originally Sl2o. Now------$73
| CoosweII-styIe, plow-boek, knuckle-orm,
gold cotton brocoteIIe cover Originally
S149.5O. Now -$8o.50
! Tuxedo-syIe, wood trim mahogany finish
on gum, green cotton toPesty cover. Orig
inoIIy $l7l. Now -$99.5o
4 CoosweII-styIe, piIIow-b back, knuckIe-orm
two blue, one plum, one green cotton
broeoteIle covers Originally Sl4e.5o
Evening star., 1939-08-17

Tuxedo-styIe, pickle pine frame. green
cotton dorosk cover. Originally $2l3
Now $l27.75
Chesterfield style, chonnel-bock, green
cotton broeotelIe cover. Originally l65.75.
z CoesweII-syle, pillow backbone with
green, one with rust cotton figured domosk
covers. Originally Sl495o. Now-$se.75
English Club style, gold cotton brocotee
cover Originally $3.50. Now$eo
z London CIub-sble-one rust, one brown
cotton topestry covers. Originally $l84.5O.
Tudor-styIe, pIow-bock, wine cotton top
esty cover. Originally S 44.5O. Now $s4
BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-08-17

4 Mahogany Arm Chairs to match obove
Originally $3.50. Now
] Mahogany Server, one drower with inIoy.
Originally S44
! China Cabinet, gloss door fronts Walnut
veneer and eum Originally $3.50.
] Corner Cabinet Of knotty pine, with gloss
door. Originally $685. Now $3.50
Mahogany Arm Choir, Chppendoe- design.
red mohoir boucle cover. Originally S35.
! Side Chair to match. Originally s2s.
4 Mahogany Side Chairs Orioi-
molly $o.25. Now
3 Wolnut-ond- gum Arm Chairs. Originally
$40 Now
! Solid Mahogany Arm Chair. Originally $50.
J Mope Side Chairs, panel back. Originally
So. Now
| Mahogany ChppendoIe- design Side Chair
with white Ieotherette scot. Originally 81 so.
Now -----------------
] Iilt-top TobIe, mahogany -ond-eum. Orioi-
molly $3.50. Now-----------$s.7s
! Walnut Veneer and Gum Dining Room
Extension Toble. Originally $42. Now $7I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
WORKERS SUE
FOR STATE AID

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
PREMISES PADLOCKED
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

An order for actual padloeking
~ the premises Of d, A. Lsnxi and
Rizieri Buongnidi. adjacent to the
Lakeside Gardens on the Stella
COON highway. was presented to
Sheriff John c. BJorkiund satur-
day by Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
MeEler jr.
An abatement order was issued
against the place several weeks
ago after conviction OF Buonaguidi
for selling hard liquor by the drink
there but the building was not
locked. Under the padlooked ar
rangement. the proprietors must
pos, bond Of 81 900 TO have II re-
moved. the bond to be given as
assurance that the establishment
will not again be operated for sale
OF liquor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Kouacs Triiumphs
Over Australian

BERkELFy. CAL Frank ko-
vacs. lanky Oakland youth seeded
No. 9 In the Pacific coast tennis
tournament. was an unexpected
player In the qusrtsr-finals today
after an upset go. so victory over
Adrian Quist. ranking Australian
Davis Cup star.
KovacS WAS at the height Of his
game in smashing back everything
Quist displayed.
Jack Bromwich. another Of the
Australians. went into the semi
finals by defeating Elwood Cooke,
Portland, Ore, 6-2. 90. Bobby
Riggs, Chicago. ranking American
star. also became q semi-finalist
with a hard fought rs, Ga win
over Wayne sabin. Portland.