davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Campaign Speeded
To Raise 100000
For Greek Relief
Chairman Cutsonis Gives
$4,000 Check to King
At Ceremony

Plans to push the Greek war relief
campaign toward the goal of SlOO 900
set for the local fund were made
today by Achilles Catsonis, chair
man, after he presented a check for
$4,000 to former Senator King of
Utah, honorary chairman, at a
meeting in the Church of st. Sophia
yesterday.
With the $4,000, a total of $4,000
has been raised here, Mr.. Catsonia
reported, and the drive will be
pressed. The money is being sent to
general headquarters in New York
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
and the Greek Minister, Cimon
Diamantopoulos, took part in the
meeting.
Mr.. King called Greece the spirit,
body and soul of people everywhere
who love liberty and Justice He
termed the axis powers wicked and
oppressive aggressors."
Rabbi Gerstenfeld praised the
courage of Greece today, declaring
it was in keeping with the country's
past glory.
I'VE must decide now" he added,
whether we will be free states in a
federated union or slave states in
continental slavery
The Greek Minister thanked the
friends of his country for their aid.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Wife Of Gen. {. R. DarnaII
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Annie Major Darnall, wife
of Brig. Gen Carl Rogers Darnan,
United States Army, retired, for
merly in command of Walter Reed
Hospital and the Army Medical
Center, died yesterday at her home.
1916 Lamont street NV, after a
long illness. She was 10.
The daughter of William S. and
Lydia Major, Mrs. Darnall was a
native of Bucks County, Pa. In 1892
she married DR.. Darnall. then
private physician. and came to
Washington in 1902. Except for five
years in the Philippines and Hawaii,
Mrs. Darnall had lived here ever
since. Gen. Darnall retired from ac-
tive duty in the Medical Corps in
1881.
Mrs. Darnall was active in the
Army-Navy League and in the Army
Relief Society. She was a Red
Cross worker during the World War
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by three sons. 1t. Col
Joseph R. Darnan and Capt Carl
Robert Darnall, both of the Army
Medical Corps, Washington and
William M. Darnall of Chicago.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Walter Reed
Chapel, with burial in Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

that" she recalled. I'VE didn't
know If We should venture into
politics, but somebody has to-
There was another debate when
Mr.. Wickard was asked to come to
Washington as assistant chief of
the corr hog division of the Agri-
culture Adjustment Administration.
Promotion Announced Casually.
When he became Undersecretary
of Agriculture last February 'he
came home and casually announced
it at dinner"
Mrs. Wickard wasn't in Washing
ton to see her husband sworn in as
Secretary. She was out in Indiana
getting her younger daughter, 18-
year-old Ann. ready to enter Purdue
University. Her older daughter is
now working in an Indianapolis de-
partment store.
Now that she is a cabinet wife,
Mrs. Wickard wishes somebody
would write a book on cabinet wives
duties. The other new cabinet wives
feel the same way, she said, except
at the White House, where they
make things easy for you"
Being a cabinet wife has meant
getting a larger appointment book
and a larger apartment, requests to
buy tickets and sponsor things.
I'm looking forward to the day.
said Mrs. Wickard, when I can go
back to the farm and sit down to
watch a sunset"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Wickard will fol-
low the assignments in her new
appointment book.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

will be considered and the actual
work begun"
The proposal has legislative ap-
proval, but no construction funds
have been appropriated.
The high-speed road, which cuts
through the mountains with a maxi
mum grade of per cent, now runs
l6O miles between here and Pitts
burgh. The proposed now route
would mean an extension of ABOUT
100 miles from Carlisle, near here.
Gov. Arthur H. James has asked
the Legislature to authorize a West
ern link from Irwin, near Pitts
burgh. to the Ohio line.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Frank f. Walsh, IS,
Dies in Bethesda Home

Frank E. Walsh, 65, salesmanager
OF the Bowling & Gardiner real es-
tate firm of Bethesda, died early to-
day at his home, 1874 Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Walsh came here in 1884 and
entered the real estate firm three
years later. He previously had been
in the automobile business in Min
neapolis.
Native of Sheboygan County, Wis,
he served as the first mayor of West
Allis, Wis, for several terms and
later was undersheriff of Milwaukee
County.
He is survived by his widow, Mary
Frances Walsh; two daughters, Ger
aldine Walsh and Mrs. Gerald A.
Walsh; two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Con-
nell and Miss Frances Walsh both
of Chicago, and two granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 a m. tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase. Burial will be in Mime
apolis.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Communist Party Expe|s
Daily Worker Ex-Editor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Clarence
A. Hathaway, former editor of the
Daily Worker and member of the
Central Executive Committee of the
Communist party, has been expelled
from the party.
A statement by the Communist
National Committee. printed yester-
day in the Sunday Worker, said
Hathaway's custer was for failure
to meet personal and political re-
sponsibility assumed by him, for de-
sertion, and for failing and refusing
to take steps to rehabilitate him
self.
Hathaway, who was relieved of his
editorial duties six months ago
following conviction of criminal
libel against Mrs. Edith Liggett and
the memory of her husband, slain
Minneapolis publisher, is free on
ST 900 bail pending appeal
No specific reason was given for
the expulsion and Hathaway him
self could not be reached for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Mrs. Wickurd Will Broadcast
In Paralysis Drive Program
To Share Microphone
With Mrs. Roosevelt
Tomorrow
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

A woman who chased hogs and
ran a tractor as a bride on her huS-
bands farm will speak to Nation
wide radio audience from micro
phone in the White House tomorrow.
She is Mrs. Claude Wickard, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture.
Mrs. Wickard has never faced a
battery of microphones before-but
until not so long ago she had never
had to wonder how many people
come to a cabinet wifes "at home"
or how many official calls a new
cabinet wife has to make, or who
sits where when official Washing
ton comes to dinner.
The Indiana born wife of Vice
President-elect Wallaces successor
will share the microphone tomor-
row with Mrs. Roosevelt, Opera Star
Grace Moore and 9-year-old Dolores
Francis. victim of infantile paraly-
sis, in appealing for support of the
campaign to fight infantile paraly-
sis through participation in the
Presidents Birthday Celebration
The program will be broadcast at
4:30 pm. over the Blue Network of
the National Broadcasting Co. and
the Mutual Broadcasting System.
The only other time Mrs. Wick
ard ever spoke on the radio was in
Philadelphia when an 'inquiring
reporter" stopped her on the street.
Most Important Event.
HE asked me what was the most
important thing that ever happened
in my life Mrs. Wickard recalled
last night. I'm sure he expected
me to say when I fell in love or
when I got married. I told him it
was when left the farm and came
to Washington
Mrs. Wickard wasn't born on a
farm. Her father owned one, but
she deserted her home in Logans-
port, Ind., just twice year to take
my shoes off" on the farm
Then she married the young
Purdue graduate and went to live
on his farm. She baked bread,
using World War substitutes. Crops
had to be raised quickly for war
consumption and she volunteered to
run tractor. Hogs were the prin-
cipal I've stock on her husbands
farm and she learned how to
round up the stray ones.
Then in 1882, her husband be-
came a State Senator.
I'VE debated long time about
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Pan-American Trends
Will Be Discussed
Al Conference
Inter-Americun Center
Of 6. w. U. Sponsors
Two-Day Program

The fourth annual American
Conference, sponsored by the Inter-
American Center of George Wash
ington University, will open tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States to consider Pam
American trends and the relations
between Canada and Latin America,
and Japan and Latin America.
Sessions will be held al o'clock
tonight and tomorrow night.
John I. B. McCulloch, associate
in Latin American affairs of the
Foreign Policy Association, will open
tonight's program with discussion of
New Trends on the American
Front" This is part of the general
theme of New World Security;
Military, Cultural and Economic De-
fense of the Western Hemisphere.
Harry W. FrantZ, veteran news
writer and expert on Latin American
affairs and problems of the Western
Hemisphere, will speak on Canada
and the an-American Movement >
The final address will be delivered
by DR.. William c. Johnstone. jr.,
dean of the junior college and pro-
fessor of political science at George
Washington University. His subject
will be Latin America and Japan's
New Order"
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the university, will be chairman
of tonight's session. Members of
the panel will be Kendric Nichols
Marshall, president of Chevy Chase
Junior College; William Cabell Van
Week, dean of George Washington
University Law School; Russell
Singer, general manager of the
American Automobile Association
here, and Frederick M. Feiker, dean
of the George Washington Univer-
sity School of Engineering. Panel
discussions and questions from the
floor will follow each address.
General chairman of the confer
ence is George Howland Cox, direc-
tor Of the Inter american Center
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Girl, 6, Who Never Saw q Movie,
Leaves Chi|dren's Home to Act

They visited most of the city's
orphanges without success, then
stopped in at the Childrens Home.
do you know any recitations?"
Mr.. Stevens inquired as Arlene was
brought in.
Il know the story of the Three
Wise Men" she replied.
shes the one" Miss Cheavens
said as Arlene finished. Mr.. Stevens
agreed.
Next morning limousine stopped
before the home. A chauffeur and
a welfare worker took Arlene to the
studio for wardrobe fittings and a
screen test. She came through like
veteran.
Until she met Cary Grant and
Irene Dunno, who play her parents
in Penny Serenade," she never had
seen a movie star. But not mo-
ments nervousness did she know.
Then the Fairy Queen" Miss
Cheavens, took her to lunch. Ice
cream piS topped it of.
"That<vsas nice" Arlene told her.
IT never tasted any before
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Princess Stephanie
Fights Expulsion
From United States
Attorney Says Woman
Was Made Ill by Charge
She Is q Nozi Spy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-
Princess Stephanie Hohenlohe-
Waldenburg, ordered to be out of
the United States by midnight last
will fight to clear herself of charges
she is Nazi propagandist, her at
torney said today.
Joseph ]. Bullock, Redwood City
attorney, said the princess was in
bed made sick by the false charge
that she is Nazi spy"
Mr.. Bullock explained that the
Justice Department knew of her
whereabouts, which he declined to
disclose, and had two physicians
examine her last Wednesday. The
doctors advised against carrying out
the expulsion order, said the attor-
ney. Mr.. Bullock conferred with
Justice Department officials last
Monday in Washington about a
hearing for the princess.
She will be able to establish at
her hearing that she is not now and
never was connected with the Nazi
government" he asserted.
She knew Fritz Wiedemann (Nazi
consul general in San Francisco
and was guest in his home at his
invitation. But when she ascer-
tanned the attitude of the United
States Government toward her visit,
she left Immediately. She has not
been at Wiedemann's home since and
does not intend to communicate
with him.
Actually she is anti-Nazi. Her
home in Austria was confscated by
the Nazis."
The attorney also declared British
diplomats, knowing the circum-
stances, have attempted to help the
princess in her troubles with Amer
ican officials. Mr.. Bullock said he
told Justice Department officials in
Washington last Monday, after he
had vainly tried to get her visa ex-
tended, that she would fight for a
hearing to clear herself of pro-Nazi
accusations.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY tDe Associated fIeSS.
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 13. The
Fairy Queen touched Cinderella
with her wand :.
So today 6-year-old Arlene Jack
son, who has never seen movie,
becomes a movie actress.
Last week Arlene was playing in
a children's home while her mother
worked at a factory. Today she has
a private dressing room, stand-in,
a wardrobe mistress and hair
dresser. Most important, she has an
income of $25 a day.
1t all started when Director
George Stevens, trying to cast a
child for an orphans part, re-
marked, after two days of inter-
views:
I'm sick and tired of affected
Hollywood brats. Let's 60 hunting
for some one new"
Where better, reasoned Mr.. Ste
vens, could he find child to play
an orphans role than in an orphan
age? Het and Martha Cheavens.
author of the screen play, set out.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Many Arrests Made
After Bloody Riot in
Ecuadorean Capital
Communist Agents Are
Blamed for Disorders
FutuI to Two Persons
By JOHN LEAR,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
QUITO, Ecuador. Jan. 13-Many
arrests were made today and strong
forces of military police were held
in readiness for new outbreaks fol-
lowing a bloody clash in which two
rioters were shot dead, II others
wounded and 13 policemen hurt.
Authorities blamed Communist
agents for the disorders, which
started with demonstration
through the capitals streets and
ended in the stoning of the presi-
dental palace yesterday. The attack
was dispersed by tear-gas barrage
and gunfire.
Among those arrested were Bolivar
Leon and Walter Andrade, Socialist
leaders, and Noises Bautista, Arturo
Cardenas, Vidal Torres, Daniel AL
cocer, Carlos Quiroz and Manuel
Cazares, described by police as "ex-
treme leftists."
3-HOur Demonstration.
For three hours demonstrators
paraded to demand the freedom OF
II Ecuadorian Army flyers, impris-
oned on charges of completely in
an abortive revolution January II,
1910, in behalf of VelaSco 1barra,
defeated presidential candidate in
last years election.
President Carlos Arroyo del Rio
was unhurt, although rooms of his
palace were shoWered with frag-
ments of glass from smashed win
dows.
Unshaken, the President received
me for an interview Immediately
afterward and minimiZed the Incl
dent as due to a small faction OF
Socialist and Communist traitors. "
President Leaves Platform.
The demonstration broke out as
this little South American country
the southernmost of those to
whom the United States looks for
help in protecting the Panama
Canal-began calling up reservists
for training.
AS the President addressed about
$4,000 packed into a stadium, a
shout arose demanding freedom for
the Jailed aviators. Several hun
dred men, apparently arranged be-
forehand in a semi circle around the
President. joined in the demonstra-
ton. The President silently walked
off the platform.
Most of the crowd scattered
peacefully but some rushed the
Presidents automobile in an un-
successful attempt to halt it.
Then the demonstrators marched
to the palace to repeat their de-
mands. Unanswered, they hurled
stones through the windows. Piles
of brick from a building being con-
structed across the street gave the
rioters a ready source of ammuni-
ton, as the Uttered floors of the
palace later demonstrated.
RiOter Is Killed.
Police fired over their heads, but
when more missiles crashed into the
palace they fired into the crowd
killing one rioter and Wounding II.
Splitting into small groups, the
crowd moved on the prison to free
the aviators. Stopped there by po-
lice, they spread through the streets,
beating and stoning police, smash
ing police station windows. lootlng
stores, attacking automobiles and
seizing buses and trolley cars.
Tear gas and carbines finally were
used to quell the outbreak and when
the smoke cleared two were dead
and 80 injured in three disturbed
sections of the city.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page)

tained was to be used to the injury
of the United States" the court said.
"The statute is explicit in the
phrasing of the crime of espionage
as an act of obtaining information
relating to the national defense to
be used to the advantage of
any foreign nation No distinction
is made between friend or enemy
Unhappily, the status of foreign
government may change. The evil
which the statute Furnishes is the
obtaining or furnishing of this
guarded information either to our
hurt or another's gain
The crime was barred in an un-
usual manner. A laundry salesman
found a digest of naval intelligence
reports and a $50 bill in an envelope
in Gorin's clothes which had been
sent to be cleaned He reported it
to the police and Salichs arrest
followed.
Labor Board Case.
In the Labor Board case the Fed
eral Circuit Court at New York held
that the men involved had not been
employed and hence the boards
order was invalid.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

Survey on Extending
Superhighway Is Set
R4 In Associated Press.

By tn Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 13.-A pre-
liminary step for the possible extern
sion of Pennsylvania S70,0O0,000
superhighway into Philadelphia will
be taken next month.
Turnpike Commissioner Thomas j.
Evans said a traffic survey would
start February %, adding that pro-
viding the report is satisfactory, the
method of financing such a project
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Build Refriqerotors

Fish and seafood refrigeration
plants will be constructed at Guy
mas, Mexico, to prepare marine
products for shipment to the United
States,
Evening star., 1941-01-13

FOR WAR RELIEFMrs Peter L. (extreme right
of the president of the America Society," displays
poster to be used in the undrang campaign of the Greek
War Relief Association with the the society Looking
in the apartment of honorary
chairman of the association Cleft right sitting Mrs.
Fielding Kmba daughter of the Senator and her mother,
Mrs King Standing Miss Charlotte Garland Miss
Antonette Camarnos, assistants with Mrs Dounis the
paign which has been Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
In recess.
House:
Hears request for transfer of Brit
lsh aid bill to Military Affairs Com
mittee
Naval Affairs Committee hears air
craft makers on defense program.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

After eight years of construction
operate in Finlandl
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Louis Lochner, A. P. Chief,
Reported Held in Berlin

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. IL (P).-An
Argentine press report from Berlin
said Louis P. Lochner, veteran chief
of the Associated Press bureau In
the German capital, had been es-
corted from his home by police and
that his present whereabouts was
unknown.
Lochner's family reported the
German officers called and courte-
ously invited him to accompany
them.
Other dispatches said most United
States newspapermen had been
transferred from police stations
where they were held last night to
a villa in the Berlin suburb, Wansee.
The dispatch said their families
were informed they were being well
treated. Some other United States
citizens were reported held. but
many were said to be still at liberty
Dispatches said it was learned thai
the same action against United
States newspapermen was being
taken in German-occupied Paris.
A dispatch from Rome said the
| American newsmen had been re-
fused all telegraphic and telephone
communications.
Italian troops were stationed near
the United States Embassy along
with a strengthening of the police
guard. No demonstrations or dis
turbances were reported.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
II. S. Official Communicates
War Department Reports Landings
By Jops at Luzon; Covite Bombed

fenses Of both the East and West
Coasts commenced Sunday night,
when the War Department
placed plans in effect which have
materially strengthened the
forces already stationed in those
areas.
The railroads aided greatly in
the movement of troops and ma
terial, operating through trains to
destinations on emergency sched-
ules. In addition to the ground
troops moved, the air force has
completed a redistribution of air
units which has placed 1t in a
position to meet any threat on
both the East and West Coasts.
CThe departments first com
munique. issued at 10 am. yes
terday, told Of the defeat of hos
tile attack on the western part o
the island Of Luzon and bombing
attacks on six Japanese ships)
The Navy Departments com
munique No. Is, also issued yester
day, said:
The Navy Department an
nounces that instruction had
been issued that the remains of
naval personnel, including Coast
Guard and Marine Corps, lost in
action be inferred temporarily in
the localities in which they lost
their lives. This procedure is
necessitated by the difficulties of
ocean transport in war. They
will be buried with full military
honors.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

The text of the War Department!
communique Of the war, is.
sued at pm. yesterday, follows:
l. Philippine theater-Reports
from the Far Eastern command
indicate a definite attempt of
the enemy to invade the island
of LuZon. Initial japanese at
tackS against the west coast OF
Luzon north of San Fernando
were repulsed with apparent
heavy enemy losses. Actual land
ingS were effected along the
northern coast of Luzon. The
japanese attacks are in consid-
cradle strength, and are sup
ported by heavy naval forces.
Military and naval installations
in Luzon have been subject to
intermittent japanese air at
tacks throughout the day. that on
the naval base at Cavite being
particularly heavy.
2. Hawaiian ISlands-No action
has been reported in this area
since the initial attack on De-
cember 7.
8. West Coast-The command
ing general, 9th Corps Area, re-
ports that the Washington State
police last night found and ex-
tinguished a series Of fires near
Port Angeles, Wash. These fires
were in the form of arrows point
ed toward Seattle. Search is being
made for fifth columnists.
4. Steps to augment the de-