davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Export Order Explained
To japanese Envoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
japanese Ambassador Kensuke
Horinouchi received yesterday from
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles a detailed explanation of
the presidential order licensing ex-
ports of petroleum products and
scrap metal.
The Ambassador, who was called
in by Mr.. Welles, said he had not
yet received any instructions from
his government on the matter. He
also told newsmen' he could not
comment on the effect the new or
der might have on his country.
Earlier, Russian Ambassador
Constantine Oumansky conferred
with Mr.. Welles in regard to nego-
tiations for renewal of the Soviet
United States commercial agree
ment which expires August 6.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Nijinsky En- Route to Budapest
In Hope of Reaching u. S.
May Become Citizen Of Hungary;
Washington Review of Visa Case Reported

when he was '1ent" to the United
States.
Mime. Nijinsky has long sought
permission for her husband to 60 to
the United States for continuation
of the insulin shock treatments
which apparently have helped him.
But the United States Consulate at
Zurich refused temporary visa.
Washington authorities. however,
are reported reviewing his case.
In Budapest they will stay at the
home of Nine. Nijinsky's mother,
the famous Hungarian actress.
Emilia Markus. who is now rs. The
dancer may ask for Hungarian citi-
zenship.
perhaps, sometime, somehow, we
can go to the United States to-
pether,' his wife said, as they
boarded the train. I'VE tried so
long-we had so many disappoint-
ments. Our fear IS not the fear of
war but the fear that, after 20 years
of hoping against hope, the chance
of snatching Vaslav back to life
again may be snatched away just
as it seems within our grasp"
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Bids to Agriculture
Conference Sent Out

DES MONIES, Iowa July q lP,.-
Invitations to representative of six
Midwestern States to meet Wendell
L. Willkie in Des Moines August 5
to discuss agriculture were on their
way today.
Gov. George A. Wilson of
Iowa, who is arranging the con-
ference at the request of the Re-
publican presidential nominee. sent
invitations to four Governors and
two nominees for Governor.
Those invited were Cows. Harold
E. Stassen of Minnesota, Julius P
He'll of Wisconsin, Payne H. Rat
ner of Kansas and Harlan J.
Bushfield of South Dakota; Dwight
Green, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of Illinois. and Dwight Girls
void, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of Nebraska
Missouri has a Democratic Gov
ernor and the primary election is
not until August 6, but Gov Will
son has asked the chairman of
the Missouri Republican State
Central Committee to designate a
delegate.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
BY the Associated Press.

BERN, Switzerland, July PA
mild, abnormally shy little man
whose presence once jammed world
renowned theaters headed quietly
out of Switzerland today for Buda-
pest in the hope of reaching the
United States to continue his treat
ments for a mental illness.
Vaslav Nijinsky, whose powerful
leaps in pre-World War ballet per-
formance moved spectators to in
quire if he wasn't secretly impelled
into the air, clung quietly to an
arm of "Femmka"-Romola, his
Hungarian born wife.
Nearly 20 years ago he was pro-
nounced incurably insane. In most
of those years, losing the elasticity
Of his muscles, growing bald, he
remained in sanatoriums, OCCASION
ally making sketches which re-
vealed the tortured workings OF his
brain.
Now he is returning to the Hun
garian capital, where he was a
prisoner Of war of the old Austro-
Hungary Empire from 1914 to 1915,
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Scottsboro Case Defendant
Arrested in Detroit Attack
Bv the Associated Press.

BV the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 27.-Olen Mont
gomery, 26 identified by officials
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People as
one of the nine defendants in the
celebrated ScottSboro case, was ar
rested today on charge of crimi-'
nally assaulting a 26-year-old COL
ored woman.
Policewoman Sally Darden said
Montgomery was arrested after the
woman had run into a police sta
ton and declared she had been at
tackled after Montgomery threat
ened her with knife.
Montgomery admitted he was one
of the group of Scottsboro youths
whose death sentences were re-
versed or commuted following
charges of assault on two white
girls in Alabama in 1881, but re
denied the charge on which he was
arrested today.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Epicureun Club Holds
Outing Toniqht

The Eplcurean Club of Washing
ton will hold its second annual out
ing at the Maryland Club Gardens
at $50 O'Clock tonight, when most
of the local chefs and all those
associated with them in the Gull
nary arts will be present. 1t is ex-
pected that almost 200 persons will
attend, some coming from New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Claude F. Jarrin, chef of the Ra-
leigh Hotel and president of the
club, will be host. He and the COM
mittees have arranged a program
of entertainment.
Fred Haeringer, chef of the Chevy
Chase Club. is in charge of arrange
ments for tonight's outing.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Red Cross Unit Seeks
Volunteer Workers

An appeal for additional volun-
teer workers to make surgical dress
ings and to knit garments for the
needy in the war zones of Europe
was made yesterday by Mrs. Albert
F. Lingle, chairman of the Takoma
Park fMdD Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The demand for clothes and dress
ings is increasing daily, Mrs. Linele
declared. She asked that persons
interested in assisting in this work
report to Mrs. Winfred Adams, who
is in charge Members of the chap
ter gather at $50 am. each Thurs
day at the Takoma Park Presbyte-
rian Church to make the supplies,
she explained.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
WiIIkie
Continued From First Page)

released at Mr.. Wilkes press con-
ference, carried a statement saying
the former New York justice was
once president of the New York
Mems Hebrew Association. Mr..
Proskauer also served for a time as
president of the New York Fedora
ton for the Support of Jewish Phil
anthropic Societies.
Assurances that the Republican
nominee would carry Nebraska in
November were given Mr.. Willkie
by delegation of his party's adher-
entS from that State.
Nebraska Visit Promised.
In turn, Mr.. Willkie promised he
would visit Nebraska during his
campaign.
K e n h Wherry. Republican
State chairman, and G.. E. Carpen-
ter, Nebraska national committee
man, told reporters they had in
formed Mr.. Willkie that Nebraska
had suffered seven years of drought
and that farm relief measures
should be continued until the State
could produce farm surpluses.
Mr.. Wherry said the nominee was
very receptive to the delegation S
pleas and personally expressed his
desire to be as helpful as he could
to the farmers in the drought area "
The Nebraska group, which in
cluded candidates for several offices,
told Mr.. Willkie that farm relief
must be kept intact until the time
Nebraska becomes a surplus State,
like Iowa and other farm States"
G. o. P. Gains Reported.
After their conference, Mr.. Wherry
assured reporters that Republicans
were gaining in Nebraska and ex-
pected to carry the State for both
the national and State tickets.
Mr.. Willkie said he expected to
call on the persons who had tele-
graphed their pledges of support
Ito take such part as they think
wise" in the campaign.
He added he had been advised
that several labor leaders would
support him.
Mr.. Willkie said he would spend
most of Sunday working on his for
NAL address to accept the nomina-
ton. The speech will be made at
Elwood, Ind, Mr.. Wilkes home
toup Ano,,et ~
Evening star., 1940-07-28
kiwunis Carnival
To Aid UnderpriviIeqed

Members of the Kiwanis Club of
Prince Georges County Md will
hold their annual carnival begin
ming tomorrow and lasting through
Saturday on the grounds adjoining
the County Service Building in Hy-
attsville.
Proceeds will be devoted to the j.
Enos Ray Kiwanis Camp for Under
privileged Children.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Republican Asks
| Stores to Close for
Democrats Speech
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
STUTTGART. Ark. July q.
Mayor Harley Stump. Repub-
lican candidate for Governor
of Arkansas, believes in giving
the opposition a break.
He issued a proclamation to-
day asking Stuttgart business
firms to close for two hours
next Wednesday so owners and
employees could hear Gov. Carl
E. Bailey, seeking re-nomina-
ton at the forthcoming Demo-
cratic primary, speak at a po-
litical rally here.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Weather Conditions Last - Hours.

WeatHer (0ndltlOnS Last ~ Hours.
disturbance OF wide extent and con-
siderable intensity is centered tonight over
the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains
moving slowly eastward, Casper Wyo.
99S. % NIB. c19.47 inches, and a front ex-
tends thence eastward to a trough that
extends from Eastern PENNSYLVANIA east
northeaStward over Southern New York
and Southern New England, Hartford,
Conn, l012.5 NIB. C2a.9O inches. Pres
sure is relatively high from the Lake
region southwark to Florida and thence
eastward over the ocean Alpena Mich,
1915 NIB. t30.05 inches) and a ship
about 700 miles east of Bermuda.
l02Q.0 NIB COLE inches. Showers
have occurred from the North Pacific
Coast eastward to the Dakotas and over
the Southern Rocky Mountain region and
from Kansas and Nebraska eastward TO
the North Atlantic Coast and in portions
of the Southeastern States. The tempera-
ture has fallen in Montana, North Da-
kota, Northern New England and North
ern New York, but it is still considerably
above normal over middle and southern
sections east Of the Rocky Mountains and
abnormally high maxlma were registered
this afternoon at many stations The
highest reported was lO5 degrees at Ra-
leigh. N. c.
River Report
Potomac cloudy and Shenandoah clear
at HarperS Ferry today,
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the Unite

FURNISHED
District of ColumbaLoca
cooler today tonight gentle shifting
Virgnia-Local thundhowers today
MyandLoca hundershowers tomorrow today
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Brazilian Military Aviation
Dates From Pioneer Flight Days
U.S. Planes and Methods SuppIont
Early French Influence in Army's Air Arm

Mr.. Edgerton is touring South
America as a guest Of Pan
American Air,UayS. His articles,
sent by mail, will be published
as they are receiued. This is the
thirteenth OF series.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Barbecue Planned

The Young Mems Democratic
Club of Prince Georges County
(Md) will stage its annual barbecue
and crab feast at pm. Saturday at
the farm of Perry Boswell on Largo
road, near Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
EditoriioI.
PART THREE
Society.
PART FOUR.
Sports.

Sports.
Challendon sets mark in taking
s50,000 Hollywood. Page Ell
Chase hurls we'll Nationals hit
timely beat Tribe, IL. Page Ell
Clarke, D. C. bowler, again No.
for country. Page E-2
Horseshoe tossers begin tourney
tests tomorrow. Page E-3
Capital golfer likely to capture
Printcraft title. Page E-4
He Did is fourth as Sickee T wins
Yonkers Handicap. Page E-5
Classified Advertising. Pages E-6-16
Evening star., 1940-07-28

German ships sunk in battle at Narvik April l0-13
by nations Britain France
Al Netherlands
Italy Finland 49, Belgium g. Estona i Lthuania 3;
Yugosav Panama Poland L. Argentina, /;
Rumana l. Latvia l. SPAIN l. Portugal l. total 49,
Evening star., 1940-07-28
PART FIVE.
Fec lures,
Losses in War at Sea
by,
BY the Associated Press.


following lists warfare
fortysevenh Of 81 July inclusive
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
Foreign
Sunday Star, July 2S, 1910,
PART ONE.
Main NelpS Section.

Foreign.
Eazis switch raids to land targets;
bombers felled. Page Al
Gibraltar battery reported heavily
damaged by bombs. Page Al
Mussolini tops off strenuous day with
tennis victory. Page Al
Rumania seeks delay In new land
cessions. Page Al
Soviet to add 168 warships this year,
Navy chief reveals. Page AS
Britain reported weighing protest on
Rumanian measures. Page A-6
Hitler demand for prompt Balkan
settlement is hinted. Page Alb
National.
Seymour and Proskauer pledge sup
port for Willkie Page Al
Move to limit conscription to 1923
age group under way. Page Al
ODaniel takes early lead in Texas
primary. Page Al
President sets up machinery for war
refugee relief. Page Az
Eliot sees perils for U. S. in bombings
OF Gibraltar. Page BE-
Washington ond Vicinity
District Guardsmen poised for ma
Ne,Ivers in New York Daoc ri
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Weather In Various Cities.
cTemperatures-Pr
Max. Min. Sat. itatior
Sat Fri. 1:30 1:3O tc
urday. nfgft, q m !. an
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
The Sun and Moo

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-07-28
River Report
Report Until PM. Saturday,

Potomac cloudy and Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry today.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Familiar With Nazi Methods.

ven prove to be of decisive i'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Movie Revues
"GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" IS
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

"Gulliver's Travels" the first full
length animated cartoon to reach
the screen since Wait Disney's
Snow White" of two seasons ago
is current at the Carolina theatre.
Conceived, drawn and produced in
Technicolor by Max Fleischer, who is
better known to filmgoers for his
'Popeye' and Betty Boop," "Gulli-
ver's Travels" tells the immortal
story Jonathan Swift penned two
hundred years ago and which has
been a classic ever since. 1t re-
counts the amazing adventures of an
English seaman shipwrecked in Lii
liput," a land where everything
people, buildings, landscapes in
miniature scale. P~unctuating the
story Of "Gulliver's Travels" r
eight new songs written especially
for the production. They are: "lF,aith-
full" Forever" "AlPs Well" Were
All Together Now Faithful For.
ever" "Bluebirds in the Moonlight"
IT Hear a Dream and TITS a Hap
Hap-Happy Day."
Drunk Driving" of the "Crime
Does Not Pay series, Information
Please" which had their innovation
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
By U 7

High schools and colleges are
not doing much about teaching their
seniors scientific jobhunting. (And
there is a lot Of science to it,
But there is one way the stud.
ents could get this important course
into the school curriculum. They
could go to the head of the school
and talk frankly with him. They
could admit the fears and doubts
they haven't admitted to their par
ents-the fear that they will never
be able to sell their services to an
employer.
Faculties listen respectfully when
students ask for more knowledge,
probably because it is such a rare
happening.
So in every high school vt would
pay the boys and girls who mean
to look for work in June to ask
their school head for a hearing, and
admit their need of job-hunting ad.
vice.
Once the young people have brok.
en- down and confessed that they
not only don't know how to write
letters Of application, but don't
even know what to say to a pros
pective employer in a face.to-face
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
S H PENICK WILL
INSTALL NEW VESTRY
AT WOMAN'S OLLEG

GREENSBORO, Feb. 9.-Rt. Rev
Edwin A. Penick, bishop of the do
cese of North Carolina, will visit
st. Mary's house, the Episcopal stu
dent house at Woman's college Sun
day evening at 6:45 o'clock and in
stall the new student vestry.
The newly elected vestry is COM
posed of: Misses Alice Calder, Will
mington, president; Helen Mulllcan,
Walnut Cove, vice president; Katie
Halves, Atkinson, secretary; Helen
Sweet, Scranton, Pa, treasurer;
BESSIE Powell, Miami, Fla; Vallle
Anderson, Gastonia: Julia Pepper,
Walnut Cove; Helen O'Bryan, Beau
fort; Louise Boatman, Norton, Kan;
Betsy Trotter, Winston-Salem; Har-
riett Jones, Raleigh; and Dorot-
Griffin, Charlotte.
Rev. ]. A. Vache, rector Of St.
Andrews church, is chaplain and
Miss Margaret Fletcher is student
secretary at st. Mary's house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
THOU SHALT NOT KILL"
IS OFFERED AT ROYAL

A gripping, story of human heart
break is brought to the r in
Thou Shalt Not KILL" which opened
yesterday at the Royal theatre.
Dealing with the problems of a
maladjusted young man, o~stracized
by a society which does not under.
stand him, it follows his downfall
and his ultimate regeneration at the
hands of a kindly and sympathetic
minister.
Realistic in treatment, the story
of Allen Stevens might be the
story of any boy who, finding him
self out of harmony with an ,nvi-
ronment that is new and strange to
him, seeks com%panionship and I'M
Outstanding from undesirable sour.
ces.
Involved. at length, in an unsav-
curry murder case, the wisdom of the
minister alone saves him from death
on the gallows.
A n%excelient cartoon called the
Autograph Hound" Tracy's C.
Men" and Movietone News constitute
the short program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M. .
TELEPHONE $500
ALETHIAN SOCIETY
WILL GIVE DANCE
TONIGHT AT WCUNC

GREENSBORO, Feb. 9. - Mem.
h.rs of the Aletheian Society at
Woman's college will have their
annual formal dance Saturday eve.
ming, February 10, in Rosenthal
gymnasium. The decorations will
carry out the theme Moon Over
Miami"
Miss Beth White, of Durham,
president Of the society, and Miss
Joan Bluethenal, Of Wilmington,
dance chairman, with their escorts,
will lead the figure. Others in the
figure will include society officers,
marshals, and committee chair
men.
Officers Of the society are: Misses
Beth White, of Durham, president;
Mary Graham Morrison, Charlotte,
vice.president; Sara Jane Hunter,
Hendersonville, corresponding sec
rotary; Elizabeth Patten, recording
secretary; Rose Wilson, Rocky
Mount, treasurer; Sophie Schaefer,
inter.society representative.
Society marshals include: Misses
Mary Cecile Higgins, Greensboro;
Elicia Caroon, New Bern; Margery
Faison, Chester, Penn, Virginia
Sterling, Charlotte; Jean Church.
New Bern; Helen Williams, Leaks
vile; Carolyn Willis, Raleigh.
Committee chairmen for the
dance are: Misses Dorothy Bell,
Westfield, N. j., and Caroline
White, C~olerain, decorations; Doris
Gross, West Hartford, Conn.,, re-
freshments; Ann Butler, Durham,
tea dance; Vincent Schenck, Green's
boro, programs; Florence Smith,
Dunn, Invitations; Anne Shook,
Tarboro, reception; Betty Lippman,
Springfield, Mass, post arrange
ments; Martha Brown, Greensboro,
figure; Elizabeth Ellis, Collision,
wraps; Elizabeth Sargent, Mt. Airy,
orchestra.
Prior to the prom there will be
a tea dance in the "Y" hut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Undergrads Should Be Able
10 Major In Job-Huntingg

Interview. they shouldn't have any
trouble getting the course they
want.
Then the problem becomes the
educators. He shouldn't fail these
ambitious young people by asking
Miss Gettingolder to take charge
of the course because she happens
to have fewer classes than any of
the other faculty members.
BUSINESS MEN
SHOULD TEACH
In fact he shouldn't even ask a
faculty member to teach the course,
A young man or woman on the
faculty could conduct it, but the
students ought to be allowed In
hear the dos and don't's of some
of the city's important executives
the men and women who actually
hire or turn down job hunters.
If begun now, such courses could
give a lot Of much-needed advice
by June.
And there would consequently be
much less wear and tear on the
shoe leather and the self-confidence
Of this June's graduates than on
last years and those Of all the
years before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
FISHER CRATER
MARRIAGE IS
ANNOUNCED HERE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. - Miss
Thelma Juanita Crater, of Wash
ington, daughter u Quinton J. era
ter, of Wilmington, N. c., and
granddaughter of the late Alfred B.
Dew, Of Wilmington, N. c., and
Charles Clinton Fisher were mar
ried in the rectory of the Church OF
tue Ascension, Silver Spring, Md,
on Saturday evening, February 8,
at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Huber
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride wore e lightweight wool
gown of dusty -ose with high reck-
line and long sleeves, with a small
hat and matching accessories and a
corsage of pink roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Herbert F. Stoehr, t h e
brides sister, was matron of honor
and her only attenda.-t. She wore a
lightweight wool gown of powder
blue with high neckline and long
sleeves and wore white gardenias.
Herbert F. Stoehr was b e s t
nan.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Margue'
rite Drew Motto at 1922 Nineteenth
street. The house was decorated
with yellow roses. candles a n d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
WILLIAM OCHS
HONORED AT SCHOOL

WAYNEsBORO. Va, Feb. g.
Captain Edward P. Childs and Ca
diets Robert w. Cregar, Of Plain.
field. N. j., and William Ochs, OF
Wilmington, N. c., have been Sc.
lected by Colonel Hudgins to repre-
sent Fishburne Military school at
the Annual State Preparatory School
conference Of the Y.M.C.A. The con-
ference will be held at the Natural
Bridge hotel, Natural Bridge, Va,
on February 9, 10 and II. Cap
tain Childs and Cadets Cregar and
Ochs will leave Waynesboro Friday
afternoon and will remain at Ma.
tural Bridge for the entire program.
Cadet Ochs is the son of Major
and Mrs. w. V. D.. Ochs, 1902 South
Third street, Wilmington.
Sorority Meeting
The regular meeting of the Alpha
Amicae sorority was held Friday
afternoon with Carolyn Ozment. A
Valentine party was enjoyed and re
freShmentS were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
MRS. WHEELS HOSTESS
AT BURGAW CARD PARTY

BURGAW. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Edward
Wheels was hostess to the Two
Table Bridge club and invited
guests Wednesday night at her
home. The Valentine motif was at
tractively used in the favors, tallies
and refreshments. After four pro-
gressions Of bridge, Mrs. Edmunds
was presented a white Stancil pot
terry pitcher as club high prize. The
guests high score prize, a ported
azalea, was won by Mrs. William
Sparkman. The slam prize, blue ash
rays, was awarded to Mrs. Edward
Farrior. The hostess served a de-
llcious salad plate, with the CONCEAL
ed salad nodded in heart shapes,
and miniature cupids and arrows
pierced the heart-shaped sand
Wlches. The club members playing
were Mesdames Raymond Bell, Jr.,
e. N. Pearsall, Joe Moore, Ed
munds, and Edward Wheels; guests
playing were Miss Margaret Belts
and Mesdames Harry Morris, r. I.
walter, William Sparkman. E. M.
thompson and Edward Farrior.
Mrs. Tom Haynes entertained her
orloge club Thursday night at her
nome. Mrs. w. I. Taylor won the
club prize and Mrs. E. N. Pearsall
the guests high. After the game
the hostess served fruit salad with
sandwiches, coffee and fruit cake.
Inc February meeting Of Circle
Number Two of the Presbyterian
auxiliary met at the home Of Mrs.
y. Z. Switzerland with Mrs. A. B.
Brown and Mrs. Switzerland as
hostesses. The meeting was conducts
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

ed by the chairman, Mrs. A. B.
Brown. The Bible study was led
by Mrs. W. N. Sparkman. The topic,
Medical Missionaries" was present
ed by Mrs. D.. J. Farrior. Mrs. Will
liam Sparkman read a most inter-
esting article. A quiz followed the
reading of this article. Special pray
er was offered for our foreign mis-.
slonaries. After the business was
discussed the hostess served delici-
u fruit gelatine with cakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

ably near future" for two tn,
Pacific liners capable of quick n,
version into fully-equipped aircn
carriers.
The liners, which will be 4
largest ever built in this count,
will be sold to American Pr;
dent Lines, the commission pay,
the cost of the national deter
features.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Construction OF Six
Tankers To Start Soon

WASHINGTON, Feb. o., C -
Six more high-speed national de-
fense' tankers will be placed I'M
der. construction soon, the mari
time commission announced today.
This will make the commissions
24-tanker program three-fourths
complete.
Officials also disclosed that bids
would be asked in the reason