davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-02

man; Walter B. Clarkson, president;
the Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
D. D., vice president; Miss Johnson,
vice president and chairman for
the women's committees; Richard
w. Hyson. treasurer, and Edwin N.
Lewis, secretary.
100 at Dinner.
One hundred persons gathered at
the Sulgrave Club last night for the
dinner in honor of Bishop and Mrs.
Freeman. Attached by ribbon in
episcopal purple to each place card
was a gilded medal showing on the
diverse view of the Cathedral as
it will look when finished and on
the reverse the figures of St. Peter
and st. Paul, the patrons of the
Cathedral.
The Rev. Charles r. Warner, rec
tor of St. Adams Church, Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues
NV, and an honorary canon of the
Cathedral, pronounced the invoca-
ton. Miss johnson called the roll
of regents and chairmen of the
women's committees. Former Sen
ator Pepper introduced the speakers:
Former Undersecretary of State
William r. Castle, representing the
chapter; the Rev. DR.. William
Adams Brown, Union Theological
Seminary, New York, representing
the council; Walter B. Clarkson, vice
president of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., representing
the association, of which he is presi-
dent; DR.. Powell, representing the
Cathedral clergy; Bishop Freeman,
and the Rev. William Bradner, canon
presenter of the Cathedral, giving
the benediction.
Attending the dinner with the
Cathedral's executive leaders and
committeeWomen were a small group
OF Washington women, who for sew
eral years have acted as an advisory
and hostess committee for out-of-
town groups. They are Mrs. Walter
R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and
Miss Elisabeth Poe.
The activities opened earlier yes
terday when the Cathedral Council
met in its semi-annual conclave.
Members of the council celebrated
holy communion at noon and had
lunch afterward in the refectory
Of the College of Preachers. The
meeting itself was held in the after
noon in the reading room Of the
Cathedral Library.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Dies Tells Jurors
About Pe|Iey Letters
At .kayne Inquiry
House Probe Chuirmun
Is Third Member Of
Congress to Testify

Chairman Dies Of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
testified today as the District
grand jury continued its investiga-
ton Of the case Of David D. Mayne
Of Springfield, Va. accused Of selling
letters designed to show a connec-
ton between Mr.. Dies and William
Dudley Pelley, leader of the Silver
Shirts.
Accompanying Mr.. Dies into the
grand jury room were United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran and
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly, who are conduct
ing the case. Assisting is Assistant
United States Attorney Evan T..
Davis, who is regularly in charge of
the grand jury.
Mr.. Dies is the third Representa-
tive to go before the grand jury
since the inquiry opened Monday.
The previous grand jury, which
went out of office at the beginning
ofthe month, declined to take GRIM
inal action against Mr.. Mayne.
Yesterday afternoon Representa-
tives Thomas, Republican, of New
Jersey and Hook, Democrat, of
Michigan testified, as did Mr.. Pelley.
Representative Voorhis of Cali
fornia may be summoned to tell
about the alleged employment of
Mr.. Mayne by the Dies committee.
Gardner Jackson of Chevy Chase,
Md, legislative counsel Of Labor's
Non-Partisan League, through his
attorney, William A. Roberts, has
requested the Government to pre-
sent the case. Mr.. Jackson's asSo-
ciate, Harold Weisberg, writer and
private investigator, is said to have
paid Mr.. Mayne sos for the letters,
allegedly signed with Mr.. Pelley's
name. Indictment is sought on
charges Of perjury, forgery, obtain
ing money under false pretenses and
conspiracy to commit an offense
against the United States.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
DR.. Arthur Camp Stanley
Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for DR.. Arthur
Camp Stanley were held today in
Epiphany Church, with the Rev. DR.
Ze Barney T. Phillips officiating
DR.. Stanley, an outstanding figure
in Washington medical circles, died
Tuesday at his home, 2370 Massa-
chusetts avenue, after brief illness.
DR.. Stanley was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.
AS a young man DR.. Stanley
served as an officer in the Medical
Corps of the Navy, and later during
the World War.
Epiphany Church was filled with
the many friends of DR.. Stanley
Burial was private, with only men,
bers of the family, honorary pail
bearers and detail of Boy Scouts
present. DR.. Stanley was scout COM
missioner for the District.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
ProWIer Real.
Not Dream,
Girl Finds

Miss Alice Lackey didn't know
whether she'd been dreaming about
a prowler being in her bedroom or
not. It's hard to tell when you
wake at lao o'clock in the morning.
While she lay in bed at her resi-
dence, 1918 N street NV, trying to
puzzle it out, a man stalked out
of clothes closet across the room,
she told police. When she screamed
the intruder struck her with a
blunt weapon and fled. according
to Miss Lackey, 20-year -old cashier
in a downtown restaurant. She was
treated for head lacerations at
Emergency Hospital. No property
was reported missing. =.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Radcliffe Battles
To Beat OFF Bruce
On Eastern Shore
BY JACK ALLEN,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT,

GALENA, Md, May 2.-Tena-
ciously battling opposition efforts to
smash through his lines, Senator
Radcliffe today brought his cam
paign for denomination back to the
place of his birth-the Eastern
Shore.
The junior Maryland Senator,
whose rival, Howard Bruce, claims
to have made gains in this quarter
Of the State during the last few
days, arrived this afternoon for
whirlwind tour of Kent County
that is to end with an address in
Rock Hall at pm.
He was scheduled originally for
speech at Centreville later in the
evening, but last-minute change
in plans finds Senator Tydings,
backing his colleague for renomina-
ton in Mondays Democratic pri-
mary, substituting for him in this
appearance.
Seeks to Clinch Baltimore.
The switch was arranged 50 Sen
ator Radcliffe can hustle back to
Baltimore for a series of speeches
arranged by his city advisers, who
are fighting determinedly to FORE
stall any Bruce advances In that
sector.
In paying final campaign visit
to his native Eastern Shore Senator
Radcliffe is confronted by claims
from the Bruce camp that it will
carry Kent, Cecil, Queen Anne, Car
ollne and Somerset, which command
a total of IA convention votes. They
concede to the Radcliffe organiza-
tion, according to advices from
Bruce headquarters, the counties of
Talbot, Worcester and Wicomico.
Senator Radcliffe maintains he
will sweep the Shore, carrying all
nine counties and their 81 votes.
Radcliffe headquarters here said
"a trick the Bruce machine is en-
ploying in every section of the
State" is being utilized by the op-
position in an effort to carry Kent
County for its candidate.
Alleged Promises to Brice.
Senator Brice," it was asserted,
sis telling Kent County voters that
the Bruce organization has prom
ised to support him for Governor
IN 1912 If he carries Kent for Mr..
Bruce in the senatorial primary on
Monday. His slogan is "A vote for
Bruce for the Senate is a vote for
Rrice for Governor,
apparently we are going to have
f1ve Governors after 1942-accord-
ing to the Bruce organization. 1t
has made identical promises to four
other county leaders"
These four, it was stated. are Rep
resentative Sasscery in Prince
Georges, Attorney General Will
liam Walsh in Allegheny, former At
torney General Preston Lane in
Washington and State Treasurer
Hooper S. Miles in Wicomico.
In a dozen speaking appearances
IN Baltimore last night Senator
Radcliffe reiterated the claim he
has made time and again during his
campaign for renomination-th
his opponent has yet to show why
he should be sent to the Senate and
that Mr.. Bruce has indorsed Sen
ator Radcliffe's record by his fall
ure to criticize the votes he has
made on major bills before Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Rites for Mrs. Rowe
Will Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Eulalie
Domer Rheem Rowe. 78, who died
Saturday in Santa Monica, Calf, :,
will be held here tomorrow at 1:3O
pm. in Gawler's funeral home,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Mrs. Rowe, native of Washing
ton, was married to Clarence B.
Rheem, vice president of the local
real estate firm of Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey, in 1888. Mr.. Rheem died
in 1913. She later married Thomas
J. Rowe of Montana, who survives.
She will be buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery. The Rev. Henry w. Syn
der, pastor Of St. Pauls Lutheran
Church, will officiate at the services.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
South American PorIey
On rude Planned
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
BUENOS AIRES, May 2.-Foreign
Minister Jose Maria Cantilo of Ar
gentina disclosed today that a con-
ference among Argentina, Brazil,
Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay on
common economic problems is in
prospect.
Cantilo said that he and Bolivian
Foreign Minister Alberto Ostria
Gutierrez agreed in principle on the
project few weeks ago.
Cantilo added, however, that Ar
gentina had not received an official
invitation. The conference probably
will be held at Asuncion, Paraguay.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY

Senate:
Continues debate on bill to end
Government purchasing Of foreign
silver.
Civil Liberties Committee hears
Secretary Wallace discuss interstate
migration of farm labor.
House:
May complete debate on wage
hour amendments.
Smith Committee hears Edwin s.
Smith, Labor Board member.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will not meet.
House:
Will probably consider changes In
the wage-hour law.
Smith Committee continues in
vestigation Of Labor Board, 10 am.
Public Lands Committee to con-
slider various bills, 10 am.
Ways and Means Subcommittee
to consider Patman chain store bill,
10 am.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
The Maryland Campaign
Bruce Forces Take
Intensive Drive
Into Baltimore
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,
Star Staff Correspondent,

BALTIMORE, May 2.-The mop
up" brigade of Bruce troops con-
tinued today it's intensive drive "in
enemy territory" to make certain
the Democratic nomination of Ma
tional Committeeman Howard Bruce
over Senator Radcliffe for the
Senate.
Two Baltimore election districts,
with seven convention votes each,
which have been practically con-
ceded to Senator Radcliffe, were the
scene of yesterdays and today's
campaigning. They are the 4th
and 5th. Last night the heavy
artillery" of campaigners invaded
six meetings in the 5th district and
tonight they will 60 into the 4th.
Tomorrow the Bruce men will 60
into Carroll County. Anne Arundel
County, Somerset County on the
Eastern Shore and any other de-
batable fighting ground will be can
vassed before the balloting next
Monday.
Mr.. Bruce's supporters claimed to-
day that he won many votes last
night in the 18th and Goth wards
of the 5th district. Gov. O'Conor,
who is Mr.. Bruces chief supporter
carried this district two years ago
and the goth ward swung the de-
cision. 1t is largely Catholic vote,
which is guided by Joseph Nc
Sweeney, the Governors local lieu
tenant.
Enters Fourth District.
When Mr.. Bruce tackled the 4th
district today he knew that he was
digging into hotbed of opposition.
William Curran, Democratic city
leader, said this is the one election
district in Baltimore in which he
expects to see the Radcliffe forces,
under the leadership of Mayor Jack
son, defeat Mr.. Bruce.
In the 4th district Jack Pollock
is leader and the vote is largely
Hebrew. State Senator Daniel
Chambers, who has always been with
the Jackson forces, has switched
his support to the Bruce drive.
Mr.. Bruce replied over the radio
last night to Senator Tydings,
Radcliffe supporter, who has called
the Bruce campaign silly, camou-
fage and a smokescreen." He re-
iterated his arguments at five meet
ings: The banquet of the Baltimore
Press Club in the Lord Baltimore
Hotel. with Richard Rudolph presid-
ing; rally in the 9th ward at
Arrow Inn Hall, Park Heights,
where William A. Bortner presided
and James G. Knight introduced
Mr. Bruce; a meeting of the 18th
Ward Democratic Organization,
Walbrook Oval, with Wilbur Coyle
presiding; 18th ward rally at the
Poplar Grove Democratic Club Hall,
where he was introduced by Joe"
Byrnes, and colored meeting on
North Carrolton street. Senator
Radcliffe also attended the Press
Club meeting.
Backed by Cleveland.
Impetus was given to the Bruce
drive last night when Richard F..
Cleveland, son of Grover Cleveland,
addressed three rallies in the 18th,
10th and 9th wards, urging the elec-
ton of Mr.. Bruce as the man quail
fed to serve Maryland in the Senate.
In the name of patriotism and
good sense" Mr.. Cleveland said, "let
us insist that this campaign be de-
cided on the real issue of the fitness
of the two candidates for this tre-
mendous job, and let us stop this
dangerous talk of sympathy for a
nice man."
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Racing Results
Junuiicu

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4year -olds up: 8 furlongs.
Salamis tJames) $40 $50 2.20
Ritorno tEccard) $50 go
Time Beater (Weber) 2.4O
Time. 1:132s.
Also ran-Miss Selection Howellville and
Spanish Dot.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
ing; 4-year-olds up; 6 furlongs.
Clapair ,Durandol $40 450 $40
Cease Fire tSeabo) $50 4.40
Repercussion tDonoso) $50
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Count Edward. Falkland,
Jimmie CabanisS and Ebony Fly.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
France Again Protests
japanese Bombinqs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 2.-France protested
to Japan today for the fourth time
over renewed aerial bombings of the
French owned Hanoi Running
Railroad, in Southwestern China,
. iong-standing source Of Far East
ern tension.
The Foreign Ministry announced
Ambassador Charles Arsene Henry
had delivered the protest to Toxic
after the railway. which runs from
French Indo- China into Yunnan
Province, was attacked April % and
April 80. . .--.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

The disturbance over the Great Lakes
region is moving very slowly northward
with little change in intensity. Houghton
Lake. Mich. 1922 millibars (29.30 inchesl.
die Atlantic and North Atlantic States.
Burlington. Va 1,OO3.4 millibars 1888
inches) Pressure is high over the middle
Rocky Mountain region. the middle Plains,
and the West Gulf States, San Antonio,
Tex, 1,020.3 millibars t30:13 inches).
Pressure is low over the Northern Plateau
region. Spokane, Wash. ] 0061 millbars
t29.71 inches> During the last "a hours
there have been general rains in the At.
lantic States and showers in the Great
Lakes region and the upper Ohio Valley.
Temperatures have fallen considerably
from the lower Great Lakes region south
ward oyer the Southeastern States.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Priscilla Lone SUSPENDED

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 tP.-War-
ners suspended Priscilla Lane yes
terday because she refused to take
the starring role in Money and the
Woman" Miss Lane said she con-
sidered the part unsuitable to her
talents.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Weather Report

(Furnshe
Coumba-Pary cloudy tonight slightly
tonight about A moderate winds
mostly westerly.
cloudy
partly cloudy; cooler in portion.
tonight
central and portion
slightly tonight;
Evening star., 1940-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
| 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
PPIospectrs tDiliddo) 11.5o 1919 ,7e0
On the Dot (KrovitZ) 1880
Time, 1:14ls
Also ran-Eva r. The Trout Jadaan.
Shining Knight. Mr.. Brook. Wahcoo, Many
Flags, Transday and Lunsford.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
leport for Last 2i Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 75. 1870 pm. yesterday. Year
ago so.
Lowest, 81, 6 am. today. Year ago. 45.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 50. on April 80.
Lowest, z, on January 30.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest 81 per cent. at II pm. yester-
Lowest. 4s per cent at 1870 pm. yester-
day.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun, today SOC 7:OI
Sun. tomorrow 80 sos 7:o2
Moon. today - 2:33 am 2:41 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hAt hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAnital (cOYfent - 81
Evening star., 1940-05-02

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (c1rrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-05-02

AutomoblIe llfhts must Be turned
one-hAl1 hour after sunset,
Preeimita Ia t1Nn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
cation from stearns county this

fication from Stearns county this
year.
Pigs from the county at the show
will be exhibited by Andrew Moli-
tor, of the Rockville club. and John
Kaschmitter, of the st. Martin club.
These boys will show Poland China
and Duroc Jersey barrows respec-
lively.
The poultry exhibits will be
shown by Robert Plant and Walter
Otte, Of the Gopher Prairie club
Robert will exhibit turkeys and
Walter pen Of ducks.
A number of the boys and girls
in the county have already made
plans to start their 1941 project.
This is especially true of the baby
beef project. In this project A
club members were enrolled in 1910
and 20 of these exhibited at the
county fair. Since the baby beef
project requires almost a full year,
the county agents office advises all
prospective baby beef club MEM
bers to get their animals and have
them on feed soon after November
LIST. Assistance in the securing of
desirable beef animals for club
work can be secured from the ex-
tension office.
AS part of the AAA program of
1910 a good many farmers of the
county planted windbreaks, accord
ing to the county agents office at
st. Cloud. AS a result of this such
farmers and others who planted
windbreaks in earlier years should
be interested in methods and means
for the proper pruning of these
young windbreaks. Extension fold
er 81 entitled Pruning Young
Windbreak Trees" by Parker An
derson and Clemens Kaufman, ex-
tension assistants in forestry at I'm
iversity Farm, is available to all
parties who wish information on
the subject. These leaflets are
available from the county agents
office.
Both of these men urge that the
tops of snowcatch shrubs should
be cut back the first year or two.
Shrubs will then become more
bushy and thus become a tighter
snowcatch.
The folder has easily understood
Illustrations to show how to prune
unhealthy sprouts, double tops, and
sharp crotches, and how to re-
store tips to injured evergreens.
The authors however, warn against
pruning small branches from the
lower parts Of young trees. These
branches are needed as a barrier
against winter winds.
After pruning 1t is still necessary
to be on guard against rabbit injury
during the winter and spring. APP
plying a suitable repellent, especial
ly one containing copper soap, has
proved effective.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10

Prairie on its own forty. Long
Prairie with Olson and Petron
carrying the mail took six yards,
,punted out and center Hansmann
ran it up to the Sank Centre 25-
yard stripe at the end of the quar-
ter.
From there Sank Centre moved
in the opening of the second frame,
without giving up the ball, for 65
yards down field, three first downs,
that eliminated in a scoring thrust.
In two plays Cooper Tapped up a
first to the Long Prairie 48 yard
line. Vandesteeg cut over tackle
for four yards, and a reverse Van
desteeg to Arneson converted for
a first to the Is yard line. Cooper
hurdled the line for a single yard.
Vandesteeg on a cutback got two.
The hole closed on Cooper's at
empt too fast, but on the next play
Vandesteeg, churning hard, was up
to the IL yard line for first down.
Then showing Vandesteeg out
around end he swept up the IL
yards to score. The conversion
was good when Vandesteeg, against
a difficult cross wind, sailed the
ball between the uprights.
On the kickoff Long Prairie roll
ed out a tricky one with Olson
cutting behind Anderson, who took
the ball, to get the ball. On a nice
change in direction the kickoff was
run to the 40 before they swarm
ed in on Olson. Olson in two plays
got Long Prairie's first down.
Cheney and Trutna stopped Ander-
son for a loss, Veeder spilled the
interference on the next and col
Jared Olson. Olson punted out over
the goal. With nine men substit-
uted Sank Centre wheeled for three
first downs as the half ended.
Long Prairie gave the crowd its
moments in the third quarter.
Picking up one first down with
Sursly passing to Anderson for Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

brought forth the owner. The next
day the other shoe Of the same
pair was found by another autoist
several miles away from where the
first one was located. So far no
stockings have shown up but a
well-known member Of the high re-
spectacle F1orafen Garden Club is
busy explaining why her husband
left the shoes on their running
board when they started for a bit
ter-sweet gathering trip.
Queer Specimen
Ada specimen Of poultry sell
dom seen was marketed here rec
emily. This specimen was a chick
en-turkey, having a body like a
chicken with a head and neck like
that of turkey. It weighed sew
en- pounds, was brought in by Rudy
Schroeder, southwest of town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
Ali Members To
Exhibit At Junior
Livestock Show
Calves, Lambs, Pigs
And Poultry Will
Be Shown

Twelve club members in Stearns
county are making their plans to
exhibit livestock at the Junior Live
stock Show at South st. Paul dur
ing the later part Of October. This
group of boys and girls will exhibit
baby beef calves, lambs, pigs and
poultry. The baby beef exhibits will
be shown by Melvin Markwardt of
the Stickney Hill club, Joe Ebnet,
of the Holdingford club, Alex and
Joseph Didier, Of the st. Martin
club, and Dick Ruehle, Of the Will
ing Workers club.
Sheep from Stearns county will
be shown at the South st. Paul
show by Anthony and Joseph Zeh'
rer, of the Gopher Prairie club
and Boniface Eickhoff, of the Bel,
grade club. All these boys will ex,
hibit single lambs. There will be
no entry in the pen Of lamb classi,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10

So many requests for informa-
ton on the handling Of frozen cane,
sorghum and sudan grass have
come to the county agents office
in the last couple weeks that they
deemed it advisable to present in
formation on the use Of the mater
ials. All of the plants mentioned
form prussic acid, a very active
poison, on freezing. However, the
prussic acid content of the plant
diminishes and leaves almost COM
pletely as the plant becomes dry
and cured. The use Of sudan grass
will be touched on first since sud-
an grass is more often used for
pasture than either the sorghum
or sugar cane. Frozen sudan grass
should not be pastured until it is
left to dry completely on the stand
in order that prussic acid poisoning
might be avoided. When the plant
is completely dry on the stand the
poison leaves it almost entirely.
When the frozen sudan grass is cut
for hay and dried out well the same
condition exists.
Relative to the sorghum and sug-
ar cane, the question more often
comes UP in regard to its use for
all silage. In this connection it
might be mentioned that there is
no case on record where sugar cane
or sorghum used in silage has ever
poisoned any animals even though
the material was frozen when put
into the silo. One precaution which
might well be kept in mind how
ever, is that in the winter time
when the silage is being fed. an
opportunity should be given for the
silage to air out rather thoroughly.
The poison that may be in it would
be in the form of gas and if the
silage was pretty well aired out, all
the gas would leave it.
DR.. r. A. Gortner Of the division
of agricultural biochemistry Of the
University of Minnesota has this to
say relative to the use of frosted
sorghum: II think it is perfectly
safe to feed the frosted sorghum.
The same is true of frosted soy
beans and sudan grass. I do not
know of any instance Of livestock
death from such sorghum used as
silage. In experiments at Univer-
sity Farm we have attempted to
kill animals with frosted sorghum
as silage without success. Our con-
clusion is that one can use frosted
forsage crops safely for feed, but
cure them first.