davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

III DE SALES ST.-Attrac.. cheerful,
front living room. next bath win
doWs: clean. quiet: phone, janitor: refs.
EXCEPTIONALLY desirable living quar-
ters' ped room and studio den: also large
bed room. private shower bath, for couple
60 fnrt do 40 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

DOWNTOWN. 1928 l. st. NV. Apt. =
Newly furn rm. In modern. elev. apt bldg :.
small family: unlim. phone; all privileges;
$40 mo : lady Met. 5546 Call after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

449 N ST N.W.-2 RMS, KIT. BATH
1880: rm.. kit. bath. $3.50: G. E.
suitable for couple: janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

1910 WIS AVE. NV
Opp. Natl; Cathedral--2 rooms, dinette.
KIT. and bath, $3.50; 3 rms. recep. halb
dinette. kit bath and porch $3.50. Free
Friaidaire. See res mgr. Apt. 1O2. go
ST. DENIS 1896 KENYON NV ~
l room. dressing room. kit, bath, $4,000.
Free refrigeration. Res. mgr, Apt %.
SHELLEY. Is NJ ST. NV
rooms, Kitchen and bath. Sal CO., Res.
mar. Apt. 5. -
c. WELDON CO, III,
1927 K ST NV. Met. 3Olf.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

l0S LEE HIGHWAY, Arlington-etudio
Dom. priv. bath: large, attrActively furn. !:
n bus line. 5 min. downtown WAshington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wants large room in owner
home; also attic space state price Ad-
dress Box AK Star once
GENTLEMAN desires cool. comfortable
room with bath tshower preferred mus,
be away from business district and clost
to good bus or car service. r. E. Stephens
6U3 McLachlen Building. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
ROOMS UNFuRhlsnep.

f22 RANDOLPH ST. N.W-LarRe bed
room snd kitchen with gas stove; gas. cleo
tricity furnished.
4l9 4th ST. NE.-Entire 3rd floor; 2
large rooms private bath. plenty OF hot
water, gas, cleo. cleo. refrigeration II de-
sired. Telephone ext. in room
1913 UPSHUR NW-Unfurn. or partly
furn., large. Ink. running water. cleo.
grill; ice furnished; near bus; $40 IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

$500 CONN AVE NV. APT 304-LARGE
living room, 5 windows Venetian blinds.
bed room. kitchen. bath, foyer; s,w expo
elevator; $50 Open Cleveland S945
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

43l FAIRMONT N.W.-L.hk Kitchen
cite; all prices; basement apt. So. 90
1870 Columbia I'd, White couple wanted
I477 NEWTON ST. NV. Apt :95-LiRht,
airy room, one or two girls. SlSS25; near
% HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

b04 PARK RID. N.W-COMPLETELY
Turn. and room apts.. kitchenette,
% tn, electric fefrtGeration INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.
CONTINUED.

; 53 HAMILTON ST. NW-Master bed
} room. private bath closets, new. Randolph
oEIiS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
Interior Departments $685.
100000 Measure Also
Passes Short While
Before
CCC. RAILWAY BOARD
ALSO PROVIDED FOR
Non-Military Appropria-
tons of War Department
Passed for $247, 900, 900;
Flood Control Given Huge
Slice of Money Made
Available

Washington, July 1--(AP)ICon-
gress virtually completed action to-
day or two major appropriation pliis
left pending when the fiscal year end
ed last midnight.
A House-Senate deadlock was
broken when the Senate agreed to a
conference report on the $415OOO, 900
army appropriation bill, and sent it
TO the White House without the APP
propriations for the War Depart
ment's non-military activities. 1t had
approyed a few minutes earlier a con-
ference report on the Interior DEPART
ment appropriations bill carrying
S135 900 600. The House was expected
to approve that report during the day.
The Senate also completed congress
sional action on a $449,93O,O00 appro-
priation bill for the CCC, the Rail
road Retirement Board and other
agencies which were not included IN
the regular supply bills. This measure
was forwarded quickly to the White
House.
Approval also was given by the
Senate to a measure continuing until
July Is former appropriations for
the Interior and War Departments
which will permit them to operate I'M
til President Roosevelt signs the two
appropriations bills.
Later the Senate passed and sent
CONTINUED on Page SiX.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
Border of japanese Puppet
State of Manchoukou
May Be Scene of
Far East War
SOVIET WITHDRAWAL
DEMANDED BY JAPAN
Tokyo Cabinet Decides Only
Evacuation of Russian
Fighters and Gunboats
From Amur River Area
Can Effect Peace; Ready
for Any Eventually

Tokyo, July (AP)-Japanese re-
ports said tonight five more Soviet
gunboats lad appeared today at Sun
nufu island in the Amur river, where
an alleged Soviet invasion" has led
to an armed clash between the Rus
sian river craft and Japanese-Man-
choukuoan border artillery.
Earlier in the day Emperor Hirohito
called upon high defense heads for the
facts in the Russo-Japanes crisis after
a Japanes cabinet decision that only
the immediatew ithdrawal of Soviet
fighters and gunboats from the dis
puted Amur river borderlands could
effect a peaceful settlement.
In an uneasy atmosphere of official
silence indicating ban on dispatches
from the trouble zone that lies be-
tween Soviet Siberia and Japanese
sponsored Manchukuo, the armies OF
the so-called puppet state were an
nounced to be prepared for any even
tuality.
From both sides of the frontier
came reports of massed troops move
ments following a naval-artillery burst
of violence-some newspaper divisions
said the Soviets had modified 3OO,-
900 men in 13 divisions of their vast
Far Eastern red army, supported by
planes, armOred cars and tanks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
i. s., BRITAIN AND
FRANCE CONTINUING
THE|RCOOPERAT|ON
Morgenthau Calls Reporters
To Announce Policy of
United States In
Crisis
STERILIZATION NOW
THEIR CHIEF GOAL
To Buy and Sell Currency to
Prevent Sharp Fluctuations
In International Exchange;
Morgenthau In Constant
Touch With Two Capitals

Washington, July 1.-(AP)-Secre-
tary Morgenthau announced today
the tri-power monetary agreement
would be continued despite the finan-
cial crisis in France.
Calling reporters to an early morn
ing press conference, the Treasury
secretary made public communica-
ton to Georges Bonnet, France fin
ance minister saying this country
"looks forward to a continuation Of
close cooperation between our treas
uries under the tripartite declara-
ton"
The monetary understanding, eff
fecterfS iasts September between Great
Britain, France and the United States
pledges participating nations to use
sterilization funds to prevent sharp
fluctuations in international exchange
The sterilization funds buy and sell
currency to raise or lower it's value
and maintain steady money relation
ships.
Morgenthau said he had been in
constant touch with British and
French financial authorities during
the French crisis.
Morgenthau told reporters there
had been mo changes in any tech
nical arrangements under the agree
ment."
This statement indicated participat
ing nations would continue to permit
the free movement of gold between
their central banks and sterilization
funds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
TOBACCO MEN PLAN
OPENING SCHEDULE
Association Meets at Old Point Com
fort To Arrange for Coming
Selling Season

ola Point Comfort, Va, July l.
(AP)-Committees of the Tobacco
Association of the United States as
sembled here today to prepare their
reports for action of the 9th annual
convention of about $50 delegates re-
presenting tobacco interests in all
parts of the country.
The sales committee will announce
opening dates for markets in the vari-
Gus belts tomorrow morning, follow
ing the address of E. j. O'Brien, Jr.,
of Louisville, Ky, president of the
association.
Problems of the tobacco industry
will be discussed by number of gov
eminent representatives tomorrow.
Among them will be c. E. Gage, of
Washington, senior marketing spe-
cialist of the Department of Agri-
culture, and J. c. Lanier, of Green
Vile, N. c., formerly connected with
the tobacco division of the AAA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
TRIO ARE HELD IN
CREMATION DEATH
Kinsmen Charged With
Staying of Machinist at
Burgaw Year Ago

Burgaw, July 1 (AP)-Three kins-
men were held without privilege OF
bond today after magistrates court
bound them over to the grand jury on
a charge of numbering Paul kroch-
malny, Toledo, Ohio, machinlst and
cremating his body in a furnace on
their farm.
Solicitor John Burney said the trio,
Pete Krochmalny, his son, Paul, and
Irwin Williams Pete's son-in-law'
would be brought to trial here July ~.
At the preliminary hearing NICK
Zaravio, a st. Helena farmer, testi-
fled he saw Pete and young Paul
Krochmalny burn the body OF the
elder Paul, Pete,s brother, in the fur
mace of a dairy sterilizer the night OF
April 4, 1886, while Williams stood
guard with a rifle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
Parsons Case
Note Dropped
AT Ellington

Dunn July 1 (AP)-Sheriff w. E.
Salmon, of Harnett county, announced
today he was investigating note
dropped from a speeding car and ap-
parently purporting to be message
from Mrs. Alice Mcdonnell Parsons, OF
Long Island, who disappeared May ..
Salmon said the note, obviously
hastily scrawled, read:
"I'm being held near Raleigh" 1t
was signed Mrs. Parsons"
A. H. Phelps, filling station opera
tor near Ellington, told Salmon it was
dropped from an automobile as 1t
dashed swiftly by his station.
The sheriff notified the Department
of Justice, who he said was also max
ing an investigation.
A KIDNAPPING theory was advanced
to account for Mrs. Parsons disap-
pearance after officers found a note
demanding ransom. No clue to her
whereabouts has been reported since
she dropped from sight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
RENTAL FEES FOR
SCHOOLS ARE SET
Figure Varies in Several Counties;
Also Fixed for Supplementary
Reader Texts

Raleigh, July 1.-(AP)-The State
Textbook Commission, handling the
free distribution of basic texts to ele-
mentary school pupils and rentals to
high school students, set rental fees
at $3.50 a year for high school pupils
of Wake, Johnston, Harnett, Moore,
Carteret, Hyde, Brunswick and Lee
counties today.
Books for use in both the free and
rental systems are being distributed
throughout the State. A rental fee OF
60 cents a year was set for supple
mentary readers it was estlmateo
some 80 counties would use, with a
fee of so to 70 cents for three readers
under another plan and a fee OF 81
to $1.4O for rental of ten readers un-
der a third system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
Daily Dispatch Bareus,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
n = ~ ma cKUNWpvyUW
By j. G. II

Raleigh, July 1-Business condi-
tions were better in North Carolina
during the fiscal year which ended at
midnight last night than for the cor
responding period ending June &c.
1929, Judging from the State income
tax collections this past fiscal year,
amounting to $11,O13,O81, Commission
err of Revenue A. J. Maxwell said to-
day, in commenting on the total col
lections just released by the depart
ment of revenue. Total general fund
collections this past fiscal year a.
mounted to $37, 1926 as compared
with collections last year of $28,755.-
425, an increase of 1884, 800 from the
same taxes and under the same rev.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
HIGHWAY PERSONNEL
IN DISTRICT NAMED
Commissioner T. Il. Ward Appoints
Markham District Engineer;
Others Are Selected

Wilson, July 1 (AP)-State High
way Commissioner T. b. Ward an
nounced today that r. Markham,
division engineer, would be in
charge of the fourth division,
which has established headquart-
ers here. w. HI. Rogers, Jr. was
named his assistant.
The division has been divided
into three districts. Raleigh has
been designated headquarters for
Wake, Franklin and Vance cOun-
ties. j. w. Taylor is district en-
gineer.
F. M. EdgertOn will be district
engineer in charge of Wayne and
Johnston counties, with headquart-
ers at GOldsbOrO. Nashville is
headquarters for Nash and Wilson
counties, and T. ID. Grantham is
engineer in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
Union Chief
Is Put Under
$4,000 Bail
Gus Hall Surrenders
To Police; Inland
Plants In Chicago
Open on Truce

Warren, Ohio, July 1.-(AP)- Gus
Hall, Warren-Niles district CLIO or
ganizer, surrendered to police today
on a charge of unlawful possession
of explosive devices in connection
with disorders in the steel strike.
Hall, who was accompanied by Lee
FRESHMAN, CLIO general counsel, waiv-
ed preliminary examination before
municipal Judge Ralph Speaks, and
was bound to the grand jury under
$50, 600 bond FRESHMAN said he could
not say whether bond would be given.
Sidney Watkins, 20, arrested yes
terday, was arraigned on the same
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
WOLFF WILL HELP
DIRECT SALES TAX
GastOnia Man Named to Revenue De
partment Post by Commits
SiOner A. j. Maxwell

Raleigh, July 1-(AP)-Revenue
Commissioner A. J. Maxwell ANNOUNCE
ed this afternoon appointment of A..
E. Wolff, of Gastonia, as assistant
director of the sales tax division and
selection of nine new gasoline inspec-
tors and eight new junior auditors.
New inspectors to join seven now
working include: William David Full
Ter, of Wood.
New junior auditors, who Will de-
vote their work mainly to enforce
ment of the revised sales tax law and
it's levy on building materials, IN
clude Milton Lee Dale, of New Bern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
MAN ARRESTED FOR
THREATENING FDR
Morton Wainwright, " of Winthrop
Mass, Faces Arrangement
on Those Charges

Boston, July L-(AP)-Federal
officers today arrested Horton
Wainwright, ", of winthrop, and
charged him with writing threat
ening letters to President ROOse-
welt. Texts of the letters were nor
divuIged, although officers said
they threatened death to the Pre-
sident.
The arrest was made by AlOnzo
Rice, a secret service agent. Inc
letters were written over a IT.
months period, authorities said.
Wainwright formerly was a de-
DIty United States marshal at
Seattle, Wash. His arrangement
was set for later Al the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
Amelia Ready For
Long Water Dash

Oakland, CAL, July 1-(AP)-
George Palmer Putnam announced
that his flying wife, Amelia Ear
hart, would take off at 1880 p. m.
eastern standard time) today on
the hazardous 2,57O-mile flight
from Lac, New Guinea, on her
flight around the world.
Putnam said she possibly would
complete the hop in 10 hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
Business In Past Year
Better Than 1929, Boost
In State Income Show:
Income Tax Totals Set New ALL Time Record for State
Amounting to $11,O13,O8 l.; Virtually All Lines of
Business Share I'm provement in Profits

enue act-an increase of 1898 per
cent.
Highway fund collection showed an
increase of 14.34 per cent over collec-
tions during the 1856 fiscal year
with receipts of $31, 4O1 900 this past
year as compared with $27, 194,885 for
the previous year-an increase of So,
899,515.
$12,234,O1 Greater.
The increase in the collections for
both fund.- was SIP ,O15 greater this
past fiscal year than during the year
ending June 80, 1886, the final fig
ures of the Department of Revenue
show, with a total Of $685., 1927 col
lected from general and highway fund
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
MMSSOHniS
PaberHits
2 Nations
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
Italian Premier BenitO Mussolini's
newspaper, II Popolo d'Italia, of Milan
accused Great Britain and France to-
day of violating the Spanish non-in-
PREVENTION agreement.
An editorial regarded by some OBJ
servers as from the pen of II Duce
himself, declared Great Britain had
supplied the Spanish Valencia govern
ment with arms and men, and that
big recruiting stations for war volun-
teers were operated in France.
British officials showed but scant
interest in the latest of Italian at
tacks on British policy
Instead, Britain looked to Rome
and Berlin for suggestions to rebuild
Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
ROOSEVELT DIDN'T
LIKE EARLE BLAST
President Prefers To Do
Own Announcing About
Any Third Term
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, July 1. President
Roosevelt, they say Git isn't verifiable,
but it sounds mighty probable,) was)
not bit pleased by Gov. George H.
Earles nomination of F. D. r. for a
third term in the White House.
F. D. r. may or may not want an
other term, but it is quite understand
able that he greatly objects to have a
boom started for him at this juncture
In fact, he cannot possibly desire
to be the first third-termer. Still, per-
haps he can be drafted. But there is
a deal of difference between being
Doomed" and being drafted"
A Difficult Position.
If doomed, away in advance of 1910
the impression cannot but be given
that he is the inspiration of the boom
That would mean that he must &C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
2 Suspects
Being Held
InKiIHngS

Inlkakood, CAL, July 1.-(AP)-
Two men, one the scion of proml-
neat Los Angeles family, the other a
transient ex-convict, were held TO-DAY
in connection with the brutal kldnap-
murder of three young girls.
The cx-convict, Luther DaW, was
charged with suspicion of murder
after he was identified as the man
who played with the three victims
before they disappeared last Satur-
day. Officials withheld the name OF
the other chief suspect.
Captain William Penfrase, OF the
Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
FACAN QUITS BANK
JOB; AYRES NAMED

New Bern, July (AP)-Fred Ayres
of Washington, N. c., was appointed
receiver of the Bank OF New Bern
and four other national banks IN tnls
section today succeeding Frank :.
Pagan, resigned. AA.--4a Asze4A-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
Oaths Given
TOWinbOrne
AndBarnhill
Two New State SUI
preme Court Just
ices Assume Duties
at State Capital

Raleigh, July 1-(AP)-Maurice V.
Barnhill, of Rocky Mount, and j. Wal
lace Winborne, of Marion, became as
sociate justices of the North Carolina
Supreme Court in a history-making
ceremony today as the court member
ship increased from five to seven.
Judge Barnhill veteran of more
than a dozen years on the superior
court bench. took his oath first and
Continued on Page TWoO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01
GOLDSBORO MAN is
PAROLE SUPERVISOR

Raleigh, July lap = Parole
Commissioner Edwin Gill announced
today appointment of w. Dortch
Langston of Goldsboro as paroles SUI
perviSor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01

Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01

Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01

Continued on Page six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-01

Continued on Page Six.)
Evening star., 1937-01-07
STUDENT EXCHANGE
BY AMERICAS ASKED
Extension Of College Plan to High
Schools Urged in Arlington
Address,

Exchange Of picked group Of Amer
lean high school students with Latin
American countries to study there for
Q set time was advocated today by
George Rowland Cox, director of the
Center Of Inter-American Studies of
George Washington University in an
address at the Washington-Lee High
School, Arlington County, Va.
Cox suggested the exchange, . prac-
tace adopted by some colleges. as q.
means of furthering inter-American
understanding.
you, the pupils Of today" he de-
clAred, have q definite role to play
In the international program Of the
Western Hemisphere. Fit yourselves
to play your part by studying Latin
American history and by learning the
Spanish language. More than 100.-
0oo,00 people Of the Southern Con-
tinent have problems with which you
should become conversant."
Cox further suggested that stu
dents OF this country correspond with
students Of the 20 Latin-American
countries.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
C-Men Of the Ledger Trace
County's Missing Road Credit
Accounting Firms Report Today Es.
pected to Solue Mystery Shrouding
Montgomery County Payment.

contending that Montgomery County
has not been credited with all the
expenditures 1t has made for county
roads. and therefore does not "owe"
the State as much as the Roads Com
mission claims.
May Never BE Found.
With other items totaling about
$1,000. 1t adds up the $4,000 which
the county hopes to have subtracted
from the "overdraft" account. Darby
believes the $25 200 was involved In the
100000 Baltimore ~ Ohio Railroad
underpass on the EAst-West Highway
built in 1928.
Because Of the hack Of detailed re-
ports, however. be cannot be sure. and,
for all the expenditure Of energy and
red and black ink, the missing credits
may never be found. In that case,
Darby believes, 1t will be up TO the
county and the Roads Commission TO
agree upon . proper credit and start
all over again. The new bookkeeping
system provides for Just such cases by
keeping . record Of the purpose for
which money Is spent.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Meeting. Institutional Laundry
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Meeting, New York Democratie
Club, Hamilton Hotel, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Ry . Stan correspondent Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January T.
The mystery Of the missing $25.000
which Montgomery County sent the
State Roads Commission several years
ago and for which it never received
credit Is expected to be unraveled
today when Wooden & Benson, &C
countinsh firm, reports to the county
board.
For the past several months the hrm
has been going over the books Of the
State Roads Commission to deter
mine Just how much Montgomery
County has "overdrawn" its account.
The report today will be . prelilni-
nary statement In anticipation Of .
conference with the State commission
to settle the matter once for all.
The $25, 900 check left the county
auditors office In proper form and
strictly according to then existing reg
ulations more than seven years ago.
That it was duly received in the oficea
of the State commission in Baltimore
Is attested by the Endorsement on the
reverse side. But what happened to
it from the time 1t left Rockville until
it returned and was filed away with
other county road records still remains
mystery.
Credit Still Missing.
The Wooden & Benson accountants,
G-men Of the ledger. began q syste-
matte search. armed with full store of
pens. red and black ink. and mountain,
Of scratch pads. Finding no trace OF
the missing S25 900 in Baltimore, they
sent out full description to all coun-
ties, asking for aid in locating credit
for check number so-and-so. wanted
in Montgomery County for absence
without leave. More poring over road
records by county auditors, but al
without avail. The missing credit still
is missing.
County Auditor E. Vaughan Darby
is guarding the check carefully. It :,
his exhibit A. in the county's case