davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
20 under United States and British

ago under United States and British
influence.
Gen. Antonescu apparently was
determined to wipe out the last
traces of the old Carol regime ir
Rumania.
Letter From Carol to Hitler.
High sources meanwhile declared
evidence had been uncovered show
ing the axis-dictated Vienna award
of Northern Pennsylvania to Hun
gary was the direct result of a letter
from Carol to Adolf Hitler.
THE King wrote to Hitler after
the loss of Bessarabia and Bucovina
asking for Nazi protection of Ru-
mania's northeast frontier with
Russia" these sources said.
Carol, fearful the Russians would
seek to occupy the adjoining Mol
davian section of Rumania, also
wrote that he was willing to make
any territorial concessions Berlin
might ask for"
Despite the new anti-Jewish meas
ures. Gen. Antonescu sternly forbade
any anti-Semitic demonstrations, re-
portedly on a German suggestion
that such agitation might interrupt
commercial life and hamper the flow
of exports toward the Reich.
WELDING the widest powers ever
assumed by Rumanian prime min
lister, he signed a series of week end
orders freezing the abdicated Kings
vast personal holdings and requiring
several hundred oficeholders dur
ing Carols reign to present state
ments showing how they accumu-
lated their fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Anti DEGREES
Issued by Antoneseu

BUCHAREST, Sept. 9 (P.-New
DEGREES aimed at Jews and a new
Baptist religious group were issued
by the Ministry of Culture today as
Rumania's military dictator, Gen.
Ion Antonescu, worked swiftly to re-
shape the nation on the axis pat
tern.
ALI Jewish Communities" one
edict decreed, must give up their
synagogues, hospitals and schools
unless they can establish member
ship Of 400 in cities and 200 in rural
areas.
Jewish leaders said this would
result In the closing of many syna-
gogues which the state was ex-
pected TO take over for other pur-
poses.
A second order declared that
members of Baptist Advent "sects'
henceforth must be regarded as
without religion" unless they de-
clare themselves Catholics or men,
bers of a recognized Protestant
church in Rumania. They were or
ganized about year and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Defense
CONTINUED From First Page )

needs; $4,000, 900 for engineering
and miscellaneous supplies.
THESE awards will be made within
a few days after the bill has been
signed"
THE Government went into full
swing at 9 o'clock this morning
Mr.. Early remarked brusquely at
conclusion of his press conference.
The appropriation measure is one
of three major pieces of legislation
declared by President Roosevelt in
recent weeks to be vital to the Ma
TONS defensive mobilization. The
others are the draft bill, now in
conference between House and SEN
ate, and the excess proflts-amortiza-
ton tax bill, now in the Senate
Finance Committee.
Asks All Details on War.
Sent here from Washington over
the week end, the five billion
dollar supply measure was signed by
the Chief Executive in the study of
his family home here.
Just before the signing, the Presi-
dent had read with concern the
morning paper accounts of the total
war" now being hurled at Britain
by the German air armada. Several
times over the week end, it was
learned, Mr.. Roosevelt asked his
aides here and in Washington for
extra detail and information on the
developments abroad.
On the Presidents schedule today
was report from Myron c. Taylor.
retired industrialist and his personal
emissary to the Vatican, on the
feeling of Pope Plus XII toward
Europe'S bitter conflict and the
prospects of peace abroad.
Yesterday, the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt attended services in their
own church, st. James EPISCOPAL,
joining Nation in prayer that this
republic may forever be free, and
that a righteous, enduring peace be
visited upon the world.
For his text the rector, the Rev.
Frank r. Wilson, took the third
verse of the ninth chapter of Daniel:
And I set my face unto the Lord
God, to seek by prayer and suppn-
cations, with fasting, and sackcloth,
and ashes"
Gravely, Mr.. Roosevelt listened as
DR.. Wilson, seemingly talking al
most directly and solely to the Ma
tons leader, cautioned that I'VE are
on the brink Of the greatest catas-
trophe of all time"
Attending the services in the ivy
clad little country church were
Crown Princess Martha of Norway
and her lady-in-waiting, Countess
Rahngild Ostgaard. Princess Martha
and her encourage left the Roose-
welt home today to take up tenn
porary residence in a Cape Cod cot
tage rented for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

are already well on their way
into our daily lives. The main
bottle neck" however, is get
ting their benefits before the
public and persuading people to
accept them.
This is the job of selling, and
no country is better equipped to
do it than ours, with its tradition
of American salesmanship. In
the future as in the past, the sell
ing of useful new products will
create new jobs and raise the
standard of living.
If 1t weren't for the salesman,
most of ms might still be reading
by candies Or travelling by stage
coach :. many Of our factories
wouldn't be running and many
q u wouldn't havs tsbs .. . and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Mckendree Methodist
Dedicafes New Church

The new McKendree Methodist
Church at South Dakota avenue
and Twenty-fourth street at Rhode
Island avenue NE. was dedicated
yesterday at formal ceremonies
which opened four-week program
of special services.
Principal participants in the con-
secration ceremonies were Bishop
Adna w. Leonard, new resident
bishop of the Methodist Church;
the Rev. Samuel E. Rose, pastor:
the Rev. Henry E. Rowland, minister
of the former ,Langdon Methodist
Church, which merged with the
McKendree congregation, and
George A. Simonds of the boar. OF
trustees.
The next function on the program,
will be "Neighborhood Night,
Wednesday, when ministers of the
community will be invited to par
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
when faced with bereavement)

"What kind of funeral can we
get for the sum we want to
spend?" is a question that often
worries many families-need-
lessly. Whatever you plan to
spend, there is a beautiful
Gawler service, with it's per-
lection of detail, refnements
and reverence, to suit your
needs. Above all, you have the
advantage of selecting from our
large display of funeral goods,
and we guarantee your budget
can be satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Stowe
Continued From First Page)

mitted, was none other than Carol
himself. Whether directly or in
directly, but more usually by the
indirect method, Carol acquired
enormously profitable holding in the
largest Rumanian textile companies,
in sugar reflnerieS in Bessarabia, in
chemical plants and gold mines in
various other companies
This is why people are now saying
that Carol was the only modern King
who succeeded in making a mon
archy operate on something closely
resembling a rackettering measure.
This, too, is why Gen. Ion Antonescu,
the new chief of state, yesterday is
sued a decree whereby all stocks
and shares in 10 of the biggest Ru-
manian companies, which are held
directly or indirectly for Carols &C
count, have been blocked. All per-
sons holding such shares for Carol
must report them to the President
of the Bucharest Court of Justice
within five days.
This sweeping legal investigation
represents an attempt to keep mil
lions of dollars worth of the Ru-
manian industrial wealth inside the
country and the beginning of a
general action against the mem
bers of Carols inner circle who
constituted the palace clique"
Upon reading about the Sequestra-
ton of royal shares this morning,
one Rumanian smiled cynically and
remarked, Don't worry, our little
Carol has taken good care of him.
self"
A Carol Coup.
Which remark comes as an apt
introduction to one typical coup that
Carol is credited with having pulled
exactly one week ago. The late
Queen Marie built lovely chateau
at Balcic, on the Black Sea, and
willed it to Carol on her death, but
Balcic lies in the lower Dobruja
area, which last Monday was already
~as good as coded to Bulgaria Last
Monday, stherefore-so it is insist,
emily stated here-Carol suddenly
sold the royal chateau at Balcic for
the reputedly handsome sum of
100, 600, 900 lei, or nearly $500, 900 at
the present official exchange rates,
No, the Balcic chateau was not
sold to the Bulgarians, in fact, the
Bulgarians were expected to take
over the possession of all public
ediflces in Balcic,, free of charge
within few days. Strangely enough
the City of Bucharest is understood
to have precipitately decided to pur-
chase Carols Balcic chateau as a
rest home for retired civil servants,
or something of the sort. 1t is not
quite clear what the Bulgarian gov
eminent will say about that, Balcic
having been coded to Bulgaria, &C
cording to the terms of the Bulgar-
Rumanian agreement published this
morning.
But Gen. Dombrowski was only
| deposed as mayor of Bucharest after
Carol had abdicated and Dombrow-
ski held the post of mayor of
Bucharest because he was not only
a good pal of Carol but also of
Nine. Magda Lupescu, so naturally
Bucharest paid coy sum to Carol
for his Baltic chateau-just a couple
of jumps before the Bulgarians took
over title to it. People hereabouts
sadly take it for granted that Carol
got paid in hard cash, and took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
YOUNG people are growing

YOUNG people are growing
l. up in a world which, with It's
new conveniences and new lux
uries, will tempt them to "let to-
morrow take care of itself" In
this new world there is as great
need for someone to sell fore
sight as there is for someone TO
sell the newest radio set. Other.
wise our progress may enrich
the present only to impoverish
the future.
Competing with a hundred
transient influences, the Me In
surance agent must offer
sound and proven means for &C
curing security .. individual
and family security that must be
won by thrift, planned with wis
dom and maintained with pa
thence >. the only kind of secu-
rity that is worth anything.
It is this that makes mis- job
important 10 all of us.
This regular Monday column h provided
by the Institute OF Life Insurance 10 per-
init its President TO speak 10 AAasriea's
policy owners. Address inQ1arses 10 % East
l4nd ehsst, New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

themselves announced Saturday that
Queen Mother Helen was en- route
to Bucharest and would arrive with
in few hours, 1t now appears that
the Kings mother first went to
Florence to settle her affairs there.
The queen mother Is now expected
here within a few days and her ar
rival will probably be heralded with
impressive demonstrations which, in
their turn, should take something
of the bitterness from Rumania' S
cup of establishment.
Copyright, 1910. Chicago Daily News. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Coast Guard Captains
Funeral Tomorrow

Capt. Cecil M. Gabbett, U. S. Coast
Guard, commander of the Jackson
vile CFla0 district since 1885, who
died Tuesday in Seattle, Wash, will
be buried with full military honors
tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery at II am.
Honorary pallbearers will be Capts.
w. II. Shea, P. F. Roach, c. H.
Jones, P. B. Eaton, r. r. Tinkham
and c. A. Park, all of the Coast
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

new inv en-
ii on s W i'll
have a vital
effect.
New devel-
opnnents like
fir qu ency-
mod ul ton
radio, strato-
sphere flying
and plaSticS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

iaAfeinS1Ea0ce Wee00AtaA th4Ve
brought security TO fraction of
those who have 1t today.
The people OF this country and
Canada make up only To Of the
worlds popalation-yet they
own nearly 70% Of the worlds
life insurance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Remains In Seclusion.

Carol and Nine. Lupescu remained
in seclusion today as a drizzling rain
discouraged any inclination they
might have had to investigate the
attractions of this picturesque lake
side resort. They lunched on chick
en-, served in their apartment.
Carols special train, bearing bull
let marks of an eleventh-hour at
tempt to asSaSsinate him before he
quit Rumanian soil, stood in the
railroad yards ready to move him
out of Switzerland as soon as he is
able to complete arrangements.
Carol began his second exile In
luxury despite Rumanian order
freezing his millions of dollars in
stocks and holdings at home.
Before, when Carol renowned his
right to succession rather than give
up Nine. Lupescu, they spent five
years in France. Now, the abdi-
Gated Kings associates said, he is
undecided where to go.
France. shaken by the European
turmoil which Jared Carol from
his throne, might attract him again
at least temporarily.
The wealth he had in Rumania
was sequestered yesterday in de-
cree by the military dictator, Gen.
Ion Antonescu, who forced Carol out
and made the Kings 18-year-old
son, the former Crown Prince
Mihai, nominal ruler. Whether the
holdings would be released eventually
to the banished monarch or would
be kept by the state was not dis
closed.
Cheered by Swiss.
Carols arrival late yesterday was
met by the friendly cheers of the
Swiss townfolk. His farewell salute
from Rumania had been shower
Of machine gun and pistol bullets
with which Fascist Iron Guardists
splattered his train.
Swiss authorities extended HIM
hospitality and took precautions to
assure him privacy in one of the
resort city's finest hotels. Carol and
his retinue occupied an entire floor.
En- route from Bucharest, aides
on Carols train shielded the pres
ence of Nine. Lupescu, and one said
fatty she was not with Carol. A
red-haired woman who resembled
Carols long time woman friend
travelled In a different car and did
not appear at any of the stations
where the train stopped before
reaching here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Carol Is Reported
Considering U. 5. as
Possible Asylum
Viehy Regime Believed
Cool to His Desire
TO Live on Riviera
BY the Associated Press.


LUCIANO, Switzerland, Sept. g.
Carol of Rumania, no longer King
was reported today to he consider
ing the United States, among other
countries, as offering possible asylum
when his temporary stay in Switzer-
land ends.
The dethroned monarch was on
the international phone early, seek
ing to pave the way for the next leg
Of his journey in exile. Among the
places called was the French capital
at Vichy.
His first choice was understood to
be one of his villas or the French
Riviera, but the Vichy government
was said to be uncertain about well
coming him in view Of German hos
tility toward the ex-King.
Besides the United States, he was
said to be considering the possibility
Of going to the Portuguese-owned
island of Madeira and to South
America, where his red-haired COM
panion, Nine. Magda Lupescu, owns
q ranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Enter Your
Recipe Now

The second annual Tacoma Times
Recipe Contest goes into its last
week, so women who enter are ad-
vised to mail their reciptes before
midnight of Monday, May 10.
There is still plenty of time, and
all women are urged to enter and
compete for the 10 prize food bas-
kets valued at from $3.50 to $40.
Just write or type your favorite
recipe or recipes on separate sheets
of paper. using only one side of
each sheet. Put name, address
and phone number on each page.
Check up on recipes before SUBJ
hitting to be sure of accuracy.
Anyone is eligible TO enter and
there is no limit to the number of
recipes submitted. All kinds of
them are wanted, with the unusual
ones that combine economy with
tastiness being especially desir-
able.
So send in dishes of all kinds,
ladies. for some will be in the win
ners' column and it might as well
be you, and you, and you.
Meat dishes, salads, vegetable
and fish recipes. as well as pastries,
desserts, candies and breads are
requested.
Send entries to Peggy Green,
care The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Fire District
Is Authorized
Rurul Areu in
Valley Planned

Organization of a rural fire pro-
lection district north of Sumner
to the King county line was au-
thorized Monday by unanimous
vote of the Pierce county commits
sioners.
BY virtue of taking in the DER
niger plant of Puget Sound Power
& Light Co, valuation of which
makes up about half that of the
district, the area will have a total
assessed valuation of approximate
ly 100000. Originally an OBJ
jector to the plan because it would
derive no insurance rate benefits.
the power company raised no OBJ
lection Modnay.
Actual establishment of the fire
district will depend upon special
election to be called in the near
future by the county commission
ers. 1t must be passed by voters
in the outlined district by a two
thirds majority.
To be voted upon will be three
commissioners. nominated by the
county board this time. two-mill
special levy which vii 60 toward
purchase of necessary extra equip
ment. Names on the ballot will be
Harold Foster. Tom Gergelancyk
and Leo Knoblauch.
Rural fire protection will be Civ
en- by the Sumner fire department,
with some additional men, under
Chief d. L. Garrett.
The proposed district as outlin-
ed by Garrett takes in II square
miles of the valley north of the
Puyallup river, including a small
section of Mountain View. The
city of Sumner is to be exempted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

TUCSON, Ariz. - Grateful ap-
probation of the honor done her.
and a stream of kilograms from
her children and grandchildren. are
the only things that are keeping
the American Mother for 1910"
from crawling into hole and pull
ing the hole in after her.
Mrs. Charles II. Mayo. widow
of one of Americas greatest sur
geons, has spent her life closely
linked to profession which ira
ditionally shuns personal publicity.
Yet overnight she finds herself Sc
lected by the Golden Rule Foun-
dalton to receive medal as the
woman Representative of the best
there Is In womanhood."
Mrs. Mayo's two reactions are:
ID why, I've never done any,
thing"
(2) 1T can think of 100 women
right off who deserve it more than
I do"
kilograms from Mrs. Mayo's
own eight children persuaded her
to accept. Deluged with wires
and letters from about half the
people who have made the trip to
the famous Mayo clinic at Roch-
ester, Mimi. Mrs. Mayo was
pleased and grateful. but insists
there be mo twaddle about it."
Mrs. Mayo does not suggest the
sentimentalized picture of the
American mother. The commit
tee, including DR.. Mary z. Wool
ley. Fannie Hurst. and Owen D.
Young, chose her for other rea-
sons. From the day in the 1905
when she chose nurses career
in defiance of the stay-at-home
of the day, she has been
an integral part of Rochester's
life. making 1t a home for thou
sands of patients, and young sur
geons and nurses.
Born Edith Graham, daughter
OF q pioneer Minnesota farmer.
Mrs. Mayo was graduated as a
nurse at Woman's hospital in Chi
cage 81 years ago this spring.
She was the first trained nurse
in Rochester The Maya family
helped found st. Mary's hospital.
and then started the clinic and
school which made Rochester grow
from a farming community of un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Pair Is Held
For Murder

STOCKTON, District At.
torney +. NJ. Clowdsley Monday
prepared to file murder charges
against two Negroes suspected OF
knitting and beating to death Ma
than Chinchiolo. %, and Miss Betty
Woofter, 10. The girl apparently
was raped while she was dying.
Henry Jones, IS, and Dewey
Clark, 20, chung to denials of the
slayings. But Clowdsley said they
told conflicting stories of their ac-
lions on the night of April 2s, when
the couple was kidnapped in Chin
chiolo's automobile, their threats
cut, their heads beaten with boul-
ders and the bodies dumped in a
wheat field.
Both are ex-convicts. Jones
said he had served prison terms
for shooting his wife and for
robbing "petting parties"
The Negroes were arrested as .
result of chinchiolo's automobile.
rear window smashed, being
found abandoned in Fresno. A ga
rage man said he had repaired the
automobile for the Negroes at
Tracy. midway between Stockton
and Fresno. and that one told him
"a drunken woman kicked out" the
window. Other witnesses said they
had seen the Negroes near Chinchi-
olo's automobile in a Fresno alley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

In = series Of .striaI heat
surveys inst completed by the
Americas Institute Of Public
Opinion, Huh. Roosevelt and
Garner were each pltted In
tnrn against Senator Robert
TAN. one Of the leading
9. o. r. aapirasts. The re-
sults show that Hun runs .
Substantially better race than
Roosevelt against the Ohio
Senator ~ this Tine
This h the second specific dem.
onstration of Hull's vote-gettins
strength. Three weeks ago. in
another Institute trial heat. HI
ran suostantially better than
Roosevelt against Senator Arthur
vandenberE.
The reason for Hull's advantage,
the study shows. IL that he not
emily has virtually all OF the 1885
Roosevelt vote behind him. but
also . fair sized slice Of the 1896
Republican vote. Not suffering
from the handicap Of the anti
third term tradition, Hull ID favor
I'd BY more than twice A. many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
COP Delegates
Assemble In Idaho

LEWISTON. Idaho - Delegates
from Idaho's A. counties convened
here Monday for the Republican
state convention.
Many observers predicted the
convention would instruct its del
egates for Thomas f. Dewey.
State Republican Chairman Tom
Heath of Preston is favoring del
egation instructed for Dewey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Liberals Will
Convene Again
Confob Saturday
Delays Voting

A statewide organization pro-
gram. allowing q month and n half
for political sentiment to crystal
ize further. will be launched by
progressives of the state this
week.
Refusing to be stampeded into
endorsement OF any of the men
now expected TO enter the Demo
cratic primary as candidates for
governor. around 500 representa-
tives Of liberal views In the state
adjourned their convention in Ia
coma late Saturday night without
using the voting machines they
had set up in the State armory.
Had Planned Vote
II had been planned at that
experiment in political action to
sound out leanings of liberal vot-
ers by calling a sampling Of them
into conference and taking a pre-
liminary ballot. Such a vote would
have amounted to a preview Of the
Democratic primary.
Ballots will be cast on more
definite list of candidates at the
next convention. planned about
the third week in June. with the
aim of concentrating liberals on
one candidate for governor.
Three of the announced candi-
dates of Gov. Clarence D. Martins
office appeared to address the con-
vention = King County Com
missioner Tom Smith, State Rep.
Alex Gabrielson from Clark coun-
ty and Otto A. Case. former Town.
send old age pension plan leader.
Dill Issues Warning
Congressman John NJ. Coffee
and Warren G. Magnuson wired
official duties at the capital would
prevent their attendance. Former
SETdlOf SihICil1E -. 1AiAf ANAoSAaas .
to attend. warned that selection OF
one candidate now would be pre-
mature. George H. Cannon OF
Pullman also was unable to attend
Congressman Knute Hill of Pros
ser, invited as a potential candidate
for governor, telegraphed that he
found no substantial sentiment for
his candidacy.
George Yantis of Olympia, form
er state speaker of the house. an
nounced his lack of interest in the
office but gave the conference Its
keynote speech.
Yantis called for a progressive
program which would substitute a
state income tax for the sales tax,
establish civil service for state
employees. liberalize social security
programs, change the 40-mill tax
limit law, improve the public power
laws and revise the state code de-
partments.