davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Monroe Doctrine
Continued From First Page.)

substance Of the Reich note OF
Monday in virtually the same terms
as it was made public here yester-
day, referring Berlin reporters also
to an article published last Satur-
day in the magazine Berlin Rome
Toxic, which is issued under For
eign Office auspices.
The article warned the Americas
that their attitude may determine
their future economic relations with
the New Europe" and attacked
United States diplomatic, economic
and moral leadership" as producing
mo chain of successes"
Secretary Hull said he could see
no useful purpose" in making a
formal reply to the German note
questioning validity of the Monroe
Doctrine. He answered the Nazi
contentious in a statement to the
press instead.
Hull's Position Outlined.
His statement emphasized that
the Monroe Doctrine is a self
defense" policy under which the
United States cannot tolerate
further incursions" by European
nations in this hemisphere, fatty
reiterating the previous warning
against transfer of territory from
one non-American power to an
other.
3 Apparently defending the United
States right to give aid to Great
Britain or other nations despite the
German reference to non-interfer-
ence in European affairs, Mr.. Hull
said that this Government is not
concerned with the purely politi-
cal' affairs of Europe, but will CO.
operate with all other countries
wherever possible to advance 1.-The
cause of international law and
order"
One point of his statement was
interpreted as rejection of Japans
announcement of so-called Mon
roe Doctrine" for the Far East. Our
policy does not resemble those
arising in other areas which are
alleged to be similar" but which
seem to be only the "pretext" for
conquest, the Secretary said.
He also made it clear that the
Monroe Doctrine has not the re-
hottest connection" with the fact
that some European countries pos
sess territory in this hemisphere
and others do not, pointing out
that this situation existed before
the doctrine was proclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Hitler
Continued From First Page.)

ride from the station down the Will
helmstrasse to the chancellery.
Flowers were strewn along the
streets where the Fuehrer's car
passed, but by official order the
populace was not permitted to throw
bouquets at Hitler.
Bands along the route kept up q
continuous playing of the "Banden-
weller March," Hitler's favorite. The
Fuehrer stood in his open car, salut-
ing and smiling.
AS he arrived at the Wilhelmplatz
a roar went up from the crowd OF
thousands which damned the square
Appears on Balcony.
A few minutes after he arrived at
the chancellery, Hitler appeared on
the balcony alone and smiled at the
crowd below him. Later he appeared
with Grand Admiral Erich Raeder
and Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop. ..e.
Then the crowd sang the popular
war song, 1--WE Are Sailing Against
England"
Wounded veterans of Hitler's
campaigns had a place of honor just
under the balcony.
Although the crowd showed no
disposition to leave, an order soon
was given to clear the Wilhelmplatz.
In all, the reception lasted a little
over 20 minutes. Hitler did not
speak, merely smiling acknowledge
ment of the vociferous welcome.
Berlin did not learn of the Fueh-
rer's return until early this morning
AL factories except armament and
war essential plants and all stores
except food shops were ordered shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Pleasant Week End Due
Weather Bureau Saws

Prospects for a return of normal
July temperatures seemed improved
today as the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted its old favorite, on the shelf
for some time now, fair and warm
err" with probable temperature of
"a degrees by afternoon.
Also pleasant week end was fore
cast, as the bureau said it would be
still warmer tomorrow, though with
some increasing cloudiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Amateur Editors Pick
TeIschow as Leader
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Robert
Telschow of Paterson, N. j., was
elected president of the National
Amateur Press Association yes
terday.
At it's annual convention, the
association named these other off,
GERS: Louis Brandies Gilbert, New
Yor City, vice president; Bernice
Mccarthy, Asbury Park, N. j., Sec
rotary; Burton Smith, Wyandotte,
Mich, treasurer, and George w.
Trainer, Brooklyn, N. Y, editor of
the National Amateur.
Members of the association pub
lish neighborhood newspapers as a
hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Justice Murphy Speaks
In Behalf of Refugees

Supreme Court Justice Murphy
said last night that America would
be "at its noblest and best in caring
for refugee children from Great
Britain.
Speaking on radio program in
behalf of the United States Com
mittee for the Care of European
Children, Justice Murphy said that
Gin a very few days the bombers
will be coming not by ones and twos,
or fives and tens, but probably by
twenties and hundreds" to Eng
land. In the towns to be bombed, he
asserted, are little children, with
out knowledge of the causes of this
war, or responsibility for it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Ships Cot Proves
Terror on Shore

Escaping from sailors of the in
termed ship Wakama, a cat has
established itself at orchard, South
Africa, and is terrorizing the dogs
as well as human inhabitants. Frank
Clay, in a letter to the authorities,
urges that the cat, which he calls
Ginger, be informed in the con-
centration camp. Ginger shins up
trees, threatens all the dogs in the
neighborhood and, when enraged,
his fur stands on end and he growls
like a dog" says Mr.. Clay. Curl
ously enough, his diet consists of
biscuits. He won't take second
look at the meat offered him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Calling Of Elections
Estoniu to Celebrate
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLINN, Estonia, July 6.-The
Estonian government called for a
demonstration by the people and the
army today to celebrate elections set
for July 14-15, the same dates chosen
in Latvia and Lithuania.
The army has been reformed into
a peoples army with political in
struction similar to that of the
neighboring Baltic countries, while a
peoples self-defense organization"
established as a police auxiliary, has
taken over the guard at the govern
ment palace.
Throughout the country new Off
Gals are being appointed in line
with the Leftist. pro-Soviet swing
of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

Many familiar face was missing
this morning when the breakfast
call was sounded in the missions
along Washington's "Bowery," at
John Marshall place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
For representative cross-section
of the city's hoboes was eating
breakfast on the Government to-
day, as a result of a one-man cru
SADIE last night by an exasperated
policeman.
Park Policeman Benjamin j.
Beckman, thoroughly tired of
tramps, rounded up AZ ragged
sleepers In the parks last night and
put them In storage at the first
precinct.
Omcer Beckman for many years
was night desk el1rk at the park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Fighter Gives Up Game
To Join U. S. Army
" the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Steve Wilker-
son was good enough as a fighter
to win national intercollegiate
title for the University of Mississippi.
In the last two years he has
fought professionally.
Now Steve has put away his
gloves to join the United States
Army Air Corps, where he figures
my fighting might do some good If
it's needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
R. c. Manning Named
To Veterans Post

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph A. Cantrel, chairman Of
the Maryland Veterans Commission,
announced yesterday appointment
of Richard G. Manning of Baltimore
as State service officer and execu-
tive officer.
Mr.. Manning, member of Wal
brook Post, No. 118, American
Legion, at Baltimore, succeeds the
late Maj. Winfield B. Harvard.
Mr.. Cantrel also announced the
resignation of Walter w. Beigel,
assistant State service officer and
executive officer. effective August /.
Mr.. Cantrel said successor to Mr..
Beigel would not be named until
veterans organizations in Maryland
had submitted recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Rigid Training Starts
For Businessman's
Army al P|attsburg
800 Who Pay to Learn
How to Fight Begin
Four-Week Schedule
BY the Associated Press.


PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July g.
Eight hundred student soldiers,
many prominent in industry, the
professions, finance, sports and So
ciety, awoke today to 5:45 am.
reveille and the fact that they're
in the Army now.
The devotees of ''the Plattsburg
idea" ranging in age from Is to
so and selected from 5000 appn-
cants because of their "potentiali-
ties" found the first of a four-week
schedule awaiting them featuring a
series of drills, marches and work
with rifles, machine guns and
heavier weapons.
One soft spot on the program for
the "businessman's army" was the
four-hour induction ceremony late
today, to include addresses by Gov.
Lehman and 1t. Gen. Hugh A.
Drana, I'd Corps Area commander.
Students Pay for Training.
The students, who paid $43.5O
each, plus transportation fares, to
leave their occupations and study
soldering, joined 1000 youths in the
Citizens Military Training Camp
(who paid nothing) and about 1000
Army regulars (who are being paid
in the first day of training.
Like the first contingent which
received lessons in soldering a quar-
ter century ago, the business and
professional men, firemen and po-
licemen, bankers and farmers will
undergo rigid training in behalf
of national preparedness.
But, vastly different from their
predecessors in 1915, the civilians
displayed that the businessman S
bulge" the portly "middle-aged
middle" is out of style.
Trainees Declared Fit.
1t. Col. F.. T. Chamberlin, post
surgeon, said the trainees were in
the best physical condition of any
of the civilian groups that have
participated in the summer camp
periods.
They're fit," he asserted. "They
exercise more now than the business
man did Is years ago."
Between physical examinations and
processing" yesterday the new
privates tended to Army chores.
Winthrop Rockefeller, son of John
D. Rockefeller, jr., was assigned to
kitchen police and he helped pre-
pare the noon meal of frankfurters
and sauerkraut.
Other enrollees included Newbold
Morris, president of the New York
City Council; John Hay Whitney,
Angler Biddle Duke, Robert P. Pat
terson, judge of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, and Polo
Star Michael j. Phipps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

down so that their workers might
join in the demonstration.
They were ordered to march in
close formation and join the hun
dreds of thousands lining the 11a-
mile-long route of Hitler's triumphal
ride.
Last Such Event In March, 1889.
Hitler made his last triumphant
return to Berlin in March, 1899,
after establishing Nazi protectorate
over Bohemia and Moravia. On that
occasion he had followed his armies
into Prague in the peaceful occu-
patton of Czecho- Slovakia that took
only a few days.
This time he returns from his field
headquarters in the west after hav-
ing been close to the scene of &C
ton for almost two months.
In that time he visited scenes of
the hardest fighting and of his ar
mics greatest triumphs, as well as
memorials of the last war.
His travels took him to Brussels,
Cambria and Flanders; to Boulogne
and Calais, French seaports only a
short distance from the coast of
England; to Paris, occupied by Ger
man troops for the first time since
1871; to the forest of Compiegne,
where France dictated the terms of
the 1918 armistice and Hitler laid
down his conditions 20 years later !.
to Strasbourg and the Maginot Line,
Frances half-billion dollar defense
system that failed to halt the Nazi
advance; to the Canadian war me-
mortal on Vimy Ridge and to
Langemarck Cemetery, where lie
buried 10000 German youths who
fell in Flanders in 1914.
Count Ciano Coming.
The Fuehrer returned day ahead
of the scheduled arrival from Rome
of Italian Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano, invited here by the
German government for a visit of
several days.
Spokesman said they could not
discuss the purpose of the visit, but
observers noted that it comes on the
heels of Britain's seizure of the
French feet in the Mediterranean
and after several days of threats
against the British Isles by the Ger
man and Italian press.
The announcement that Count
Ciano was en- route also came after
the Nazi high command had ad-
vised France that disarmament of
the French fleet, called for in the
German-French armistice terms,
would be deferred temporarily be-
cause of the British action.
Some observers thought a COM
bined NaZi-Italian assault on Eng
land might be in the making. Others,
however, assumed that, since Count
Ciano repeatedly is not accompanied
by military experts, his visit is dip
lomatic in nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Fox Solves Mystery
Of Lost Golf Balls

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass,
July 6 R.-The mystery of disap-
pearing golf balls that has bothered
both buffers and pros alike at the
Wyantenuck Country Club has been
solved-and the solution has moth
ing to do with bunkers, brooks or
slices.
William Morgan, one of those
victimized, tells this story:
II was walking down the fairway
OF the second hole toward my ball
after good hit right down the
middle. Out of the nearby woods
crept a young red fox. 1t grabbed
the ball in its mouth and fled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Saved From Pouper's Grove

Famous as dancer in London
and Paris 10 years ago. Kate New
ton, SO, was found dead in humble
quarters in Johannesburg, South
Africa, and friends took up a COL
lection to save her from pauper's
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

Sunday movies for soldiers is be-
ing urged in Scotland.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

.(Continued on Page d., Column o.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Mrs. Edward Gam
Is Planning for
Family Reunion

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
sister of the late Vice President
Charles Curtis, will have a family
reunion early this summer when
she will have with her two nieces.
Mrs. Charles P. George and Mrs,
Webster Knight, I'd. Mrs. George.
who returned some weeks ago to
Fort Sill, where Col. George is
on duty, will come East for the
graduation of her daughter, Miss
Ann George, from Hollins Col
lege in Virginia, and Mrs. knight
will come from her home in
Providence for the reunion with
her sister and the latter's son.
Cadet Charles p. George, jr., who
is a student at the Military
Academy at West Point, and his
sister Miss George.
Mrs. George will be accom-
panied on her return to Fort Sill
late in June by her son and
daughter and later in the sum-
mer Col. George and his family
will go to their summer home
at Siasconsett, Mass, for a va
cation.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Engagements Announced;
Miss Fenella Castanedo
Will Be Bride June 18
Marriage to DR.. N. C. Harrington
Will Take Place in New Orleans;
Miss Virginia Ridgway to Wed

Announcements Of approaching marriages of them
Junegan momentum each the brides
and this last Sunday
Of prominence.
An announcement Of much interest that
Wah Of the engagement of her daughter Miss Fne
to Dr. Motley Craft harrington Mrs William Harrington
and the late DR. Harrington of Munday, Tex
Miss Castanedo is the daughter of the late Walter
OF New Orleans and at making Washington
The wedding will take Tuesday
the home Of the brides maternal grandmother
Dr. harrington and his bride will make their
Maj Matthew Ridgway U. s. Ar and Ridgway
Park Hotel the daughter
Virginia Ann dgway It. Claude A. home
in San Francisco It. Crawford graduated
the class Of 1886 and is stationed
Miss Rdgway attended the York. the
Bishop Brent School Baguo Philippine graduated
from the Girls Latin School Chicago granddaughter
Mrs Alexander Wilson Park City, niece
Mr. and Mrs Morton Cross of the Rdgway
Fort HAYES Column
bus, Ohio, who well known here in Washington.
wedding will take place latter part month
Miss Helen Puliam
win Marry This Summer.
James Puiam Washington announce tho
Continued Page D-s Column a.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes Hosts
At Garden Party Reunion
Marking Philippine Trip
Guests Reminisce on First Inaugural;
Reception at Argentine Embassy;
Other Official and Resident Notes

shpmaes met again at the fourth annual
Senator and Mrs yesterday
attractive Washington home There considerable remnscng
the guests of their five when
this country the Inauguration the first President of the Philippine
Islands The Vice
the delegation those who accepted the hosts invitation
for the garden reunion being the
uvities which attract the Vice President.
The house agow with quantities spring blossoms the
charming tables chairs placed the
fort of the guests Although the day not bright and the air
bit chilly nevertheless held attraction
100 Guests Received
In the Drawing Room.
Mr. and received their 100 guests the
drawing the wearing becoming gown blue
assisting their two daughters Mrs Peyon Dunn and Mrs Moore
attractive Hawes who York
dressed blue white striped
Moore chose equally becoming model
the
during the Philippines
and others Joined the chorus from they Al
from to o'clock dainty dela
the tea hour served there also buffet
Continued DIT, Column ~
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Mariana Evans
Will Be Feted at
Dinner Dance

Miss Mariana Evans, blond and
exceedingly attractive daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
will be feted at dinner and
dance given in her honor on the
18th of June, after her tea dance
at the Chevy Chase Club. The
dinner will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins at
Battery Terill. This is an historic
Washington home, for on its
grounds are some of the original
ramparts used in defending the
city during the Civil War.
Miss Evans also will be honored
at a dinner to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Brand at the
Chevy Chase Club on June a.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Mrs. Ranald Reid
Safe in Scotland

Word has been received from
Scotland of the safe arrival of
Mrs. Ranald Macfarlane Reid
who recently flew from. British
Arabia with her young son.
Air Vice Marshal Reid, for
merly Air Attache at the British
Embassy here, has been stationed
in Alden for the past two years
in command of the British air
forces.
Mrs. Reid is the former Miss
Leslie Wright of this city, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hamilton Wright.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Miss Catherine Compton
Introduced to Society
At Charming Party
Pretty Debutante Receives With
Parents at Their Lovely Home
On Cathedral Avenue
BY MONA DUGAS.


Another added Washingtons spring
tantes when Miss Compton parents
Mr. and Mrs Wilson lovely Cathedral
All present party the
debutantes two grandmohers Elias
and Mrs Newton Rose Harrington Bowling Ohio
the party well friends of 11year-od Compton
the debutane and of Mr.. Compton, brother.
in Yellow,
Receives
The pretty debutante received
and particularly beautiful gown
with boufant skirt and sleeves The braided
shaded in tone from light
caught the violet of the belt yellow
lavender sweetpeas
Mrs. Compton marquisette light
bouant skirt and shosleeved jacket
by her daughter. Her flowers yellow
The yellow and lavender theme carried
which profusey decorated the house with gadio
babys breath and filling
Out the terrace Miss state
constantly surrounded by friends welcoming
The senior Mrs Compton chiffon
Harrington powder gray silk e the skirt
being pated having cape matching material Both
Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Harrington,
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Mrs. Wilson Lee Is Bride
OF Clarence A. Aspinwall
At Impressive Ceremony
Estate of Former Secretary Blair Lee
Was Scene of Marriage Marked
By Simplicity and Beauty
N14CoulC OIl rage O-S.)
BY MARGARET HART.

Simplicity predomnated in wedding yes
teroaY afternoon OF Wilson
eVer spring the beautiful old estate Maryland
aH Lee grandfather OF Mrs Lees children
lived Tor the which united
TWO popular and beloved members of Washington society
Happiness prevailed members
close spacious drawing lust before
the marriage joseph
pastor OF the Covenant First Presbyterian Church.
Bride Is Strkngly Gowned;
Ceremony at s O'Clock
White blossoms profuon drawing room being
placed about in low bowls Mccartney
omaed at o'clock The couple
was banked with white flowers glow
on the Mrs Lee Aspinwal exchanged their
riage
Mr. BLAIR Lee 3d. escorted his gave marriage
and Miss Betty Lee School
was her mothers only attendant
she entered the drawing with her
Her wedding of honey
old fashioned lines The bodice long sleeves and
the high neckne edged
at the throat by handsome old diamond
the dress fashioned hoeha
braid which gave the effect of being built apple
marked
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Continued on Page D-s, Column -
Evening star., 1940-01-07

said. "I'm telling you about the girl
in garden Number Three -"
Henry turned around and saw
Lucille, stared at her, blinked and
gasped!
"Luciller' he said. ''Why why,
you look like a million dollarsr'
WELL" Lucille said, II did get a
few things. Henry. l thought you we're
right about its being extravagant to
70 to seed -"
Henry just stared, stared at astream-
lined. smartly groomed, sleekly coifed,
sweet-faced young matron. What
swell bones she had in her face! He'd
forgotten how big her eyes were. that
she had such lovely brows-''Lucille."
he said, I'm darned glad you're home.
Let's dine out and see show. Let's
celebrate. I've great things to tell
your
Sitting under the stars on the Carl
ton-Plaza Roof, Henry smiled at his
wife-a wife any man could be proud
of.
1T was awful" Lucille said. Il
can't tell you what shock l got.
Henry, are you listening? I'm talking
about that girl in garden Number
Three. Why. I thought she was the
X veliest thing ever saw, didn't you.
I enry?"
'Lovely?" Henry said. "The girl
i the garden? Really. dear, l never
ticed."
Ths Fad
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Henry. isn't that awful? Have you
read the papers?"
"The papers?" Henry said.
Yes" Lucille's words rushed at
him. "They raided the apartment to-
day! She's The Death Kiss Girl Henry,
think of it! Living right below us all
summer and Turing men to destruc-
ton. They say she was the bait for
whole ring of insurance murders. The
gang introduced her to men and got
them to make out their life insurance
to her, and then murdered the men!
Isn't that awful?"
Henry stood stunned. "The Death
Kiss Girl! Of course. he'd read about
it in the papers - the whole ghastly
murder and swindle.
Unsteadily he went to the window
and stared down into the garden. Two
uniformed cops were patrolling the
flagstone walks. The brief case slid
from Henry's limp arm. He rested his
head against the window frame THE
Death Kiss Girl" - it couldn't be -
but it was - Details of the story
slithered through his sickened brain
They say they've got the ring
leaders; they'll all go to the chair"
Lucille said. "They say she has the
mentality of a six-year-old child.
STILL" Lucille added, "at that, she was
Intellectually superior to the men who
fell for her. if you ask me-"
Henry felt the sickness come over
him in waves. 1t was all over now, the
end of a dream. THE Death Kiss
Girl"! He swayed and caught the cur
tain to maintain his balance. His right
foot tripped on the brief case. He
looked down at it glossy imitation
leather - he'd been going to buy an
even better one - because he was a
rising business man - ought to look
the part - luncbed with the vice
president. Suddenly he Strengthened.
Well, he could still lunch with the
vice-president. couldn'the? He stopped
and picked up the brief case.
Henry. are you listening?" Lucille
Evening star., 1940-01-07
RANGER THAN MAN

Z LYING fish do not really fly, but
glide through the air. Like airplanes,
they take off into the wind rather
than with it, gaining momentum be-
fore leaving the water by wriggling the
lower part of the tail. They hold their
long planelike fins, or wings. rigid to
keep aloft and balanced. Flights range
from 50 to 200 yards. or until the
wings become dry.
! HE sycamore tree puts on its over
coat" in winter and takes it off in
summer, just as human beings do. 1t is