davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
|

Thierack, no solo dict6 sus
sentencias de muerte en- la Role
vue Strasse de Berlin. Algunas
wees acompan6 a sus jue ces EN-
sus circuitos judiciales. Despues
de la anexi6n de Austria, apa-
reci6 en- Viena, a fin de dar e.
jemplo en- Ell modo de tratar a
las gentes que desagradaban a
los nazis. En- 1871, establecio
Sus cuarteles temporales en- Ell
Palacio Retscheir de Praga, pa
ra juzgar al Primer Ministro
checo Elias, al alcalde de Praga
DR.. Otakar Klapka, al jefe del
departamento de prensa del Pri-
mer Ministro Zdenck Schmo-
RAM y a otros patriotas checos.
En- todos los casos hubo senten-
cia de muerte. Durante su estan-
cia en- Praga, Thierack qued6
impresionado con la eficacia de-
sarrollada, por ell entonces jefe
de Ia policia alemana, General
Mamps, que habia hecho gran
DIES esfuerzos para entregar nu-
merosos checos a los pelotones
de ejecuci6n. POGO despues, Hi
tier, por recommendation de THE
rack, hizo a Mamp miembro del
Tribunal de la Muerte'.
AL successor de Thierack como
Presidente del Tribunal Popular
es ell DR.. Roland Freisler, hasta
entonces S~ecretario de Estado
en- ell Ministerio de Justicia del
Reich. Els conocido en- Alemania
como ell hombre cuya mission eS
Justificar ante ell mundo exte-
rior todas las violaciones nazis
de la constitution Y de las leyes
del pals. Originalmente, Freis-
Ter perteneci6 al circulo de ami
Cos de Kerrl, Gltimo Ministro de
Cultos. En- union de este 1ltimo,
trat6 durante los amos 1933-34
de socavar los cimientos legales
de las iglesias cristianas,, con la
esperanto de pOder establecer
una iglesia Official pagana y nazi.
En- su haber de reforma los prin
cipales instrumentos de "justi-
cia" son la Gestapo y las penas
mas severas.
La reorganization de la admit
nistraci6n de justicia alemana,
es decir, su supOrdinaci6n al
triunvirato Himmler- Bermann-
Thierack, produjo ell derroca-
mientO de uno de los mas fieles
secuaces de Hitler, ell GOberna-
dor General de Polonia DR..
Hans Frank. Hasta entonces,
habia sido Presidente de la ASo-
ciaci6n de Derecho, Estos pues-
tos han pasado al DR.. Thierack.
Toda la carrera de Frank y par
ticularmente su gobierno de te-
rror en- Polonia, sin parallel al
guno en- la historic, constituyen
pruebas suficientes de la claSe
de hombre que es. Sin embargo,
en- varios discusses y articulos
recientes, Frank habia recomen
dadO la necesidad urgente de un
poder judicial independents. Pc
cas- semanas despues de q. Hit
Ter, en- su discurso del Reichstag
del 26 de Abril, hubiese pres
cindido de la independence jul
dicial como principle funda-
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
Sc OPCNE Ell P~RESIDENTE
A LA CONGELA9CION DEL
IMPUESTO PARA LA SEGU-
RIDAD SOCIAL

Washington Octubre 8.-El
.presidente del comit6 de Hacien
ola del Senado, senador George,
de Georgia, fue informado aver
Gle que ell presidente Roosevelt
Sc opone a la congelaci6n de los
impuestos de la Seguridad So
cial, en- SUI actual nivel.
La ley dispone que ell impues-
to sea duplicate a partir del pro
Ximo enero.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
ACUSADO DE ASESTNATO
UN OBRERO DE LA RAZA
G.

Ell negro Everett Paul, de 81
amos, vecino del 1907 de la
Sexta avenida, mat6 aver, "a
gredi6ndolo con un cuchillo, a
Lit Sheffield, de 81 amos, de
su misma raza.
La rina empezo por causa
de una mujer.
Viva Sheffield en- la casa
n1mero 1910 de la Gale 16.
Los dos hombres trabajaban
en- un astillero local.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
NUEVOS TRAIDORES DE
FRANCO EN- GAMING DE
RUSSIA

San Sebastian, Octubre s.
Otro contingente de Ia Division
Azul Espanola, que junto a los
nazis combate en- ell frente ru-
so. pas6 la frontera en- direction
de Francia.
Sc Incorporate a los fascistas
espanoles que en- Russia ayudan
al Eie y atacan de paso a las Ma
clones Unidas.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Lois Gish
Bride Yesterday
Of D. 6. Scott
IMPRESSIVE Rites
Held in All Souls
Unitarian Church

The marriage of Miss Lois Eileen
Gish to Mr.. Donald Charles Scott
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in All Souls Unitarian
Church. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Holmes Gish
of Somerset, Md. and Mr. Scott is
the son of Mrs. Hilda E. Scott of
Washington.
The ceremony was performed in a
setting of palms and baskets OF
white gladioluses by the Rev. Maui
rice S. White. Mr.. Lewis c. Atwater,
church organist, played the we'd
ding music and Miss Pauline Gish,
sister of the bride, sang.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white embroidered
organdy gown with a basque waist
line, full skirt and sweetheart neck
line. Her finger-tip length veil OF
tulle was held by a frill OF organdy
which also trimmed the yoke and
sleeves of the dress. She carried a
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses with
a lavender orchid In the center.
Mrs. Edwin L. Grow, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor,
wearing a yellow marquisette gown
and carrying an arm bouquet OF
orchid gladioluses. The bride was
also attended by Miss Betty Scott,
sister Of the bridegroom. Miss
Scott wore lavender marquisette
and carried yellow gladioluses. The
gowns of the attendants were made
on simple lines with full skirts. long
full sleeves gathered into a narrow
cuff, and turned back collars on the
bodices.
Mr.. william H. Orsinger was the
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Gilbert Bowen and Mr.. Victor Or
singer.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents. after which the
couple left on their wedding trip.
The bride wore as her going away
costume blue linen suit with white
accessories
Mr. and Mrs. Scott were grad
uated from the University of Michi-
gan in May. Both held assistant
ships in the department of zoology
at Indiana University. After their
wedding trip they will leave for
Bloomington, Ind, where they will
continue their work in zoology at
| the university.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisele Hosts
At Family Dinner Party
i. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gish Also Entertain
At Reunion at Somerset Residence

in and near the different Army
camps.
Mrs. Ralph Crump, who was Miss
Jean Moser before her marriage to
1t. Crump, writes that while 1t.
Crump has been on duty she has
completed a course of study with
the Red Cross Motor Corps Division
and that she has been assigned to
duty as a volunteer worker with the
local branch of the Motor Corps
1t, Crump is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. H. Crump of Somerset
and Mrs. Crump is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. James M. Moser
of Chevy Chase.
Caroline Gould. now Mrs. Norman
NJ Barrett is still in New England
Her mother, Mrs Anthony Gould of
Bethesda was with her for a few
days and later went to Truro on
Cape Cod to visit her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Arnold Slade, for a few
days before returning to her home
in Bethesda.
Miss Helen Bryan, whose engage
ment to 1t. Turner Grafton Timber
lake was announced last week, is
visiting 1t. Undertakes father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T
Timberlake, in Magnolia, Md.
Miss Patricia Leonhard of Rydal
Pa, Is spending the week in Edge
moor with Mr. and Mrs. William
Nelson Morell. Miss Leonhard's en-
gagement was recently announced to
Ensign William Nelson Morell, jr.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morell.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Salvage Rally
And Reception
Tomorrow Niaht

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.. IS
chairman Of the committee on dis
tinguished guests for the National
Salvage Rally and reception which
will be held tomorrow evening at
Griffith Stadium.
Other members of the committee
include Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
who is serving as vice chairman; !;
Mrs. Clyde N. Hadley, Mrs. w. M.
Wilson and Mrs. Harry o. Ober-
holser.
Mr.. Coleman Jennings is chair
man of the Reception Committee
with Mr.. Edgar Morris serving as
vice chairman. District Commits
sioner Guy Mason also is member
Of the committee, and those invited
to address the rally are Mrs. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, Mrs. Morgen-
than, Mr.. Donald Nelson and Mr.
LesSing J. RosenWald.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
s. A. Current Host
To Kentuckians

Mr. Stanley A. Current of the
War Production Board entertained
group of fellow Kentuckians at
dinner last evening in the Army
Navy Country Club. The guests in
cluded Senator Albert B. Chandler.
Representative Emmet O'Neal and
Miss Leila Stiles.
Mai. Dan Thompson. hero OF the
World War who is again In the
service, was the guest speaker at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eisele enter
tanned at family dinner party yes
terday with all the members of their
family home for the first time in
several years. Their son, 1t. Arthur
Eisele came home from Sacramento,
Calf, Thursday. with his bride OF a
few weeks, and the dinner was given
in his honor and also to give the
other members of the family an op-
portunity to meet his wife-bride.
1t. Eisele has been in training for
airplane service and is now on
furlough before going to his new
post. He and Mrs. Eisele left i'm
mediately after the dinner for
short stay in Michigan. after which
1t. Eisele will resume his post in the
Air Corps and Mrs Eisele, who is the
former Rita Mason of Los Angels,
will 60 back to her home in Cali
fornia.
At the dinner also were Ensign
Clarence c. Riner and Mrs. Riner,
the. older daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eisele. Ensign and Mrs. Riner have
been living in Washington since
their marriage soon after Mrs.
Riner's graduation from Hood Col
lege in June, and they are now liv-
ing in Gate Cottage, one of a group
of Swedish log houses on the canal
that were the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Wood before they went to
South America some years ago.
Ensign and Mrs. Riner will be in
Washington until September IS when
Ensign Riner will leave for Hanover,
N. H.. where he will continue his
training at Dartmouth College.
Among the other guests we're Mr..
and Mrs Eisele's two younger daugh-
ters, Miss Gloria Eisele and Miss
Virginia Eisele, who have been in
Wisconsin for the past two months
and who came home Thursday in
time to greet their brother and SIS
ter-in-laW on their arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gish of Somer-
set also have been having a reunion
days. Their daughter. Mrs. Edwin
Grow, the former Miss Eleanor Gish,
came home Friday to be matron of
honor at her sister Lois wedding
yesterday.
With the exception OF a few brief
vacation trips home while she was
In college, this is Mrs. Crows first
visit in Somerset in about six years.
After her graduation from Oberlin
she spent year in Madison doing
graduate work at the University of
Wisconsin and for the past two years
she has been on the faculty of the
University of Chicago and has also
been working for her doctors de-
gree at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crow were married
in Chicago in June and have spent
the past two months in Providence,
R. l., where Mr.. Grow was teaching
| at Brown University. They had ex-
| pected to spend the coming years in
Cleveland but last week Mr.. Grow
was ordered to DUTY in the Ordnance
Division of the Navy and he and
Mrs. Crow expect to be located in
Washington for the winter.
Mrs. Grow and Mrs. Riner are
among the very few of the summers
brides who are to be in Washington
this fall. Nearly all the girls who
were married during the past few
months, married servicemen anc
are now living in widely scattered
parts of the country and now ano
then interesting bits of information
come from them telling of their life
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Miss Siposs Wed
Y yesterday y to
Mr.. Griesbauer
Couple Depart on
Honeymoon Trip
After Reception

Miss Magdalena Martha Siposs,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Emery
Siposs, became the bride of Mr.. John
C. Griesbauer, son of Mrs. Gladys
L. Griesbauer of Kensington, Md.
yesterday at high noon. The mar
riage was performed by the Rev.
Russell A. Phelan in st. Anne's
Church which was decorated with
white flowers and palms. Miss Flea
nor Reid, vocalist, and Mr.. Boyce,
organist, rendered the nuptial music.
The bride wore a gown of white
narquisette with appliqued lace OH
the skirt and bodice. Her finger-tip
veil fell from a Mary, Queen of
Scots cap and she carried a bouquet
of orange blossoms and orchids.
Mrs. George, Griesbauer was the
matron of honor. She wore pink
net and lace gown. Her blue flowers
were made into a nosegay and she
wore tiara of the same flowers
The bridesmaids wore blue gowns
matching that of the matron of
honor and tiaras OF pink flowers
Their nosegays were also OF pink
flowers They were Miss Ellen
ODonoghue and Miss Madge Har-
mer Rosemary Sheehen was the
flower girl.
Mr.. George L. Griesbauer, brother
of the bridegroom, was the best
man. The ushers were Ensign John
w. Kitterman, U. S. N. r., Mr.. Jack
A. Hughes. Mr. Charles L. Cries
cauer. jr., Mr.. Richard Palmer and
Mr.. Stuart FitZhugh.
"A reception at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony.
Mrs Griesbauer is a graduate OF
the University of Maryland where
she was a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority TIE bridegroom is
on active duty with the United
States Naval Reserves.
For her travelling costume, the
bride chose pink crepe dress with
lace collar and black accessories
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Senorita Michels
Is in New York

Senorita Cristina Michels, daugh-
ter Of the Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels is spending sew
eral days in New York as the guest
OF Senor Luis Davila and Sonora de
Davila.
Sonora de Michels who is visit
ing in their homeland, plans to join
the Ambassador and their son and
daughter in Washington the middle
of next month.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Here From Chicago

Capt and Mrs. James T. McClin-
took. with their daughter Marcia
have arrived from Chicago and have
leased the Hermitage. the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Fitz-Hugh in
Arlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz- Hugh
have taken an apartment in the
Lyon Apartments on Lee highway,
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Funeral Services Today
For Hugh H. Rankin

Hugh H. Rankin, 60, president OF
| the Fort Myer Heights Citizens As
sociation. who died Sunday at his
home, 1541 Colonial terrace, Arling-
ton. was to be buried this afternoon
in National Memorial Park Gene
terry. Funeral services were to be
held at 3 o'clock at the. Fitzgerald
Chapel, Arlington, with the Rev. F..
Bland Tucker, rector of st. John 5
Episcopal Church Of Georgetown,
omciating.
Mr.. Rankin, who came from Idaho
in 1888 to join the Civilian Con-
servation Corps as a special investi-
gator, was a deputy United States
marshal at District Court for five
years. A native of Stuarts Draft,
near Staunton, Va, he spent 80
years in Ashton, Idaho, where he
was owner and manager of the Ash
ton Hotel.
Mr.. Rankin was member of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and attended st. Johns Church.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Winifred Fuller Rankin; three
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn of
Riverside, Calf; Mrs. Lois Nash of
this city and Miss Anna Claire Ran
kin OF Arlington; son, j. Winfield
Rankin Of Arlington; four brothers.
Robert, Kenneth and Reuel Ran
kin, all OF Ashton. and Paul Rankin
OF New York City, and a sister, Miss
Margaret Rankin of Ashton.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

missioners appointed an executive
committee, with Crosby S. Noyes as
chairman, giving it power to raise
funds, select design and do what
ever was necessary for the erection
of memorial.
Nine designs were submitted ano
that OF U. S. j. Dunbar, District
sculptor, was unanimously chosen by
the committee.
Elected TO Council.
Mr.. Shepherd was born in Wash
ington in 1885 and was elected a
member of the Common Council OF
Washington in 1861 and later be-
came its president In 1867 he be-
came member of the Levy Court
and In 1870 was elected to the Board
OF Aldermen. The following year he
was appointed vice president of the
Board Of Public Works.
In his address as chairman of the
Memorial Committee Mr.. Noyes said
that shepherd will live in
local history as the type of loyal
Washingtonian; and, through this
intense loyalty, as the master
builder of the Greater Washington.
"Shepherd's ambition, his con-
trolling, absorbing purpose, was to
raise his native city from the dust
and to place 1t in the position of
honor to which, as the National
Capital, it was entitled. ="
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Innerspring Mattress
Manufacture Is Banned

The War Production Board today
ordered manufacture of innersprinp
mattresses to halt September ], and
production of studio couches, sofa
beds and lounges to stop Novem-
Der l.
The limitations are incorporated
In an order that also sets up quotas
for production of bed springs, and
regulations governing the renova-
tlons of mattresses, springs,
lounges and other products.
Further processing of iron and
steel for use in inner spring con-
struction is banned as of October /,
However, manufacturer of mat
tresses, pads and pillows may use
this month 100 per cent of his
average monthly consumption of
ilon and steel in the year ended
June 30, l941, if it already has been
processed or fabricated.
Manufacturers who sell mat
tresses and similar goods on a
guarantee basis" may replace units
contained in products previously
sold.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Judge Says Owner Must
See 10 bIackouf

The burden of blacking out during
alr-raid practice rests with the
property holder. Judge George D.
Nelson asserted today in Municipal
Court. He fined Lewis F. Bradley.
pharmacist at 701 Maryland ave-
nue. NE, $25 for keeping a light on
during the July 20 test.
A burning light may cost lives
when the real raid comes" tho
jurist said, "and it behooves all to
cooperate with authorities in these
tests"
The defendant, who pleaded not
guilty, said he had instructed his
porter, who lives near the pharmacy.
to extinguish lights when an alarm
Is sounded, but an AFRAID warden
prevented the man from leaving his
home.
Policeman w. A. Fiefield, who
made the arrest, testified that the
light reflected on the street and
that 1T remained on through the
test.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Fiqht on Charter Rule
In Montgomery Laid
10 Selfish Motives
Frederic P. Lee Charges
That Some OfficehoIders
Try to Confuse Issue

Opposition to the proposal to es-
tablish a charter form of govern
ment in Montgomery County, Md,
is based on the desire of some"
county political officeholders to re-
sist any efforts to bring about econ
omy and efficiency, Frederic P. Lee,
member of the Board of Directors
Of the County Charter Committee,
charged last night.
Mr.. Lees talk before group of
charter workers at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center was
in answer to attacks on the charter
movement by county Democratic
leaders.
Declaring that opponents of the
movement are attempting to raise
a smoke screen to confuse the voters
on the issue, Mr.. Lee assorted that
"our local government must be re-
organized if 1t is to make
its maximum contribution to the
national war effort and to the post
war problems"
Statements Answered.
In answer to statements by organ
ization leaders that a charter would
deprive four-f1fth of the county
voters of their right to vote for all
five of the county commissioners,
Mr.. Lee pointed out that no definite
charter has been drafted nor has q
charter board been elected.
Should the charter drafted be
bad" he continued, then there is
ample time to oppose it, but the
opponents are unwilling to wait and
see. They fear that charter ade-
quate to meet present day conditions
might be framed and submitted to
the voters and might be approved
by them"
In opposing the suggestion for a
charter form of government, as rec
commended in the Brookings Insti-
tuition report on the county govern
ment, present of11ceholders are
speaking with their tongues in their
cheeks" Mr.. Lee said.
Nonpartisanship Emphasized.
What they fear" he added, "is
their inability to control the election
OF the Council members unless the
election Is on countrywide basis"
He reminded his listeners that it
was these same political officehold-
ers = that attempted to foist on
the county the jai alai gambling
BILL"
Emphasizing that the charter
movement is nonpartisan, Mr.. Lee
vigorously denied that the Charter
Committee is Republican group.
We can't waste time is replying
to horseplay and nonsense and other
insults to the voters intelligence,
he concluded. THE acts are with
us and we rest on them"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
New Trial Is Granted
In Staying Of Woman

Early Harrison, 43, colored, con-
victed of first degree murder in the
shooting of Nellie Corley, 80, colored,
was granted new trial by District
Court Justice James w. Morris yes
terday
Justice Morris held that a police
officer should not have been al
lowed to testify on statements made
by Harrison shortly after he was
shot during his capture last Octo-
ber Justice Morris held that the
physical and mental suffering
caused by the shots tended to make
Harrison irrational.
Harrison also stands convicted
of second-degree murder in the
Staying of his wife, Ada Harrison,
40, colored. He has been sentenced
to life imprisonment on this con-
viction.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
All Food Poisoning Victims
Now Out Of Hospitals

With all the victims of last week
ends food poisoning epidemic out OF
hospitals and we'll on their way to
recovery. it was learned today that
the total number of persons af-
fected was nearly 10.
In addition to those stricken in
the War Department, about 20 per-
sons in the District Building suf-
fered from food poisoning. it was re-
vealed All of those in the District
Building, however, were War De-
partment employees.
Meanwhile, DR.. Carl Dauer.
Health Department epidemiologist,
had completed his analysis of SAM
Piles of the food eaten by the vic
tins. His report, he said, would
not be ready until the results OF his
study had been thoroughly checked
Evening star., 1942-08-04
o52 Maryland Guardsmen
Begin Week Of Training
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMP RITCHIE, Md, Aug. A.
A contingent of 952 officers and men
of the Maryland State Guard began
their week long intensive training
period at Camp O'Conor here yes
terday.
First on the schedule were the
physical examinations and Brig.
Gen Dwight H. Mohr reported the
physical condition of these men is
fine"
Under the same Regular Army
officers who instructed the contin-
gent from Baltimore City recently
the guards began range firing, gren-
ade throwing and gas mask practice
interspersed with classes in basic
infantry movements.
Activities started at 5:45 am. and
continued through to $50 pm.
Accompanied by his full head
quarters staff, Gen Mohr spoke
briefly, declaring that "the Mary
land State Guard is rated by the
National authorities as the out
standing State Guard of the United
States"
Evening star., 1942-08-04

For the first time since the statue
of Gov. Alexander R. Shepherd was
unveiled in May, 1903, it is being
cleaned.
Workmen started yesterday on
their task of cleaning the statue,
which is located on grounds facing
the District Building.
The problem of cleaning it has
been under consideration for several
years, but it is understood that diff
Guilty was experienced in finding men
trained to do the work An effort
was made about four years ago by
the National Capital Park Service to
clean the statue, but the work was
stopped for fear that solutions might
permanently injure it.
E. P. Brooke, superintendent OF
District buildings, said he thought
the work, which is being done by a
New York concern, would take
about a week" A protective coating
will be put on it Ito keep 1t in shape"
he said.
Died IN Mexico.
Mr., Shepherd, Governor of the
District in 1873 and 1874, died in
Mexico in 1902 Theodore w. Noyes.
editor of The Star and chairman of
the Shepherd Memorial Commit
tee, presided over the unveiling
ceremonies, which were attended by
persons OF local and national prom
inence. including members of Con-
gress and high Government of1lcials.
The day following Mr.. Shepherds
death, Henry B. Mcfarland, presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners
OF the District, suggested to his as
sociates that a statue be erected by
popular subscription. The sug-
gestion was approved and the Com