davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-19
BY the Associa teo Press.

ANDOVER, N. j., July 19-Three
hundred uniformed boys and girls set
tied down today to the healthy routine
Of outdoor life at Nordland, Nazi-em-
blemed camp in the Sussex hills, after
day of ''heiling," folk-dancing and
beer drinking by 5000 parent members
of the German American Volksbund.
The l00-acre site is one of 81 camps
in the United States where more than
200 900 children of German descent
spend the Summer hiking, swimming,
playing and sun bathing, said husky
Fritz Kuhn, New York chemical engi-
neer who is the Volksbund leader.
Bronzed and sturdy. the boys and
girls think the camp is swell but find
the militaristic discipline a bit strict.
One rule is that all conversation must
be in German. The object, said one
leader, Fred Espenschied, is that the
youngsters won't forget they're Ger
man"
All were welcome-including those
who sought Federal investigation on
the charge the camp was under Nazi
control-at the first of the season S
adult gatherings yesterday.
Flying the stars and stripes and
Swastika banners, 1000 uniformed
Evening star., 1937-07-19

strategy. 1t will be attended by Burke,
Senators Wheeler, Democrat, Of Mon
tana; O'Mahoney, Democrat, OF Wyo-
ming; Clark, Democrat, OF Missouri,
and half dozen others who have been
most active in the fight.
Vice President Garner, who joined
the party at Little Rock, told Senator'S
he would take no part In the court
controversy, nor in the equally close
drawn struggle for the Senate lead
ership.
He conferred today with both cam
| didates for the leadership, Senators
Barkley, Democrat, Of Kentucky, and
Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi
but carefully avoided any appearance
Of favoritism.
AS the train paused briefly at Gin
cinnati en- route to Washington
| Garner said he was uncertain how lone
he would remain in the Capital
"Ill determine that when I gel
there" he said between puffs on 6
long black cigar.
| Postmaster General Farley contin.
ued his consultations with Senator!
on both sides OF the court issue, bu
persons to whom he had talked sale
little progress had been made towarc
working out compromise.
Burke declared bluntly he woule
fight to the last ditch" any com.
promise, particularly one which Farley
and his aides were said to have dis.
cussed informally during the trip. Il
would exempt present members Of tht
| Supreme Court from the application
Of any reorganization measure Con.
gress might enact.
Supporters of the President urgec
Gov. Carl E. Bailey Of Arkansas Il
make an interim appointment to Sen.
ator Robnson's seat on grounds they
might need every possible vote withir
| the next week,
Evening star., 1937-07-19
8. 900 Cernlan.Americans Omen
Nazi-Emblemed Youth Camp

men accompanied by military guard
paraded by a platform featuring a
picture Of Chancellor Hitler.
Joining in the ceremonies We're a
group of Italian World War veterans
headed by DR.. Salvatore Caridi, who
told MY Nazi friends"
I'VE are the best law-abiding citi-
zens in the United States and we don't
like to have any one insult the leaders
Of the nations from which we come"
The crowd applauded when Rudolph
Markmann, eastern district leader Of
the Volksbund, said we are against
John L. Lewis and the c. 1. O. and
will fight them because they are COM
munists and ruled by Moscow"
William Kunze of Philadelphia, a
district leader, urged his hearers to
make known to their representatives
in Congress that they were all Ameri-
can citizens and have the right to
meet as white Americans" He de-
scribed Nordland as Americas white
mans camp"
After the program of speeches, heils
and Fascists salutes, the VolksbunG
turned to picknicking. brat-wurst eat
ing and beer drinking. Dancing and
singing wound up the day.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

In this town" Locher said. "and to
bring this situation to head we first
struck on school house work and the
strike may extend later to all munich
pal work. I hope that at this confer
ence We will reach an understanding,
making this unnecessary"
Labor Unit Aide Present.
Carl schedler of the solicitors office
OF the Labor Department was pres
ent at the meeting and admitted that
"lf what these gentlemen (Tompkirs
and Locher) say is true, there is a
definite Violation of the Bacon-Davis
law"
r Nelson Jeffress of the firm of
Jeffress-Dyer, which is handling one
of the disputed school contracts, told
the meeting that his firm is abiding
100 per cent by the law and that their
pay rolls are checked by local In
spectors
The District is required by law to
award contracts to the lowest bidders
complying with the specifications of
public jobs. The Bacon-Davis act
requires that public contracts contain
specifications that prevailing wages
must be paid for all classifications.
H. D. Woodson, colored, represent
Ing himself as president of the Ma
tional Builders Association, was re-
fused admission to the meeting this
morning. Woodson charged that or
ganized labor Disseminated against
colored workmen and that he was ap-
pearing on behalf of the open shop.
On objection of Locher and state
ment by the contractors that Woodson
did not represent any workmen, he
was denied admission to the confer
ence
The three District school Jobs in
actual dispute are those of the Young.
Paul and Grimke Schools, with the
Alice Deal and Eastern High Schools
being tied up in protest
In the Federal situation, the tie-up
was precipitated by the determina-
ton Of William Wilson & Sons of
Atlanta, Ga, and Coones &, Raptis
OF New York City, painting and plas-
terlng firms, to place non-unon men
on four contract Jobs on the city post
Office and the Internal Revenue Build
ing,
This morning, the Atlanta firm be-
gan work at both buildings with non
union workmen and the strike call
was issued Immediately by B. P. Hol-
eombe, business agent for Painters
Local 1868. About Is union painters
and plasterers responded to the strike
call
The New York company has not
yet attempted to begin work.
Holcombe said peaceful picketine
will begin at the two buildings this
afternoon and that he will lodge g
protest with the Office of the controlle,
Evening star., 1937-07-19
TWO SHIPS HUNT
AMBULANCE PLANE
III Seaman Taken Ashore by
Tug After Aviator's Craft
Is Disabled.
BY the Associated Press.

oS lilC hoootldleu IlcSo
CHARLESTON, S. c., July l9-Two
Coast Guard ships, the Colfax and
the YamacraW, swept the open seas
275 miles southeast of Charleston to-
day in search Of Coast Guard ambu-
lance plane which was disabled and
abandoned after responding to an
emergency call to remove an i'll sea-
man from the destroyer Dahlgren.
The patient, Louis j. Wagner, 80
Of San Diego, Calf, and the -four
members Of the plane crew arrived
here early today abroad the Dahlgren
Wagner was transferred off the
harbor to the naval tug Catawba
which rushed him to the Navy Yard
where he underwent an operation for
gangrenous appendix. Physicians said
few hours later that his condition
was very good"
The Colfax, a patrol boat, and the
Yamaeraw, cutter, were ordered to
salvage the plane if possible.
The ambulance plane took of from
the air base here at 10 a m. today un-
der orders to get into contact with
the Dahlgren, which two hours earlier
was reported approximately 375 miles
from Charleston.
A report received at the air base
said the plane had found the de-
stroyer and had landed at 1:20 pm
An hour later a radio message was
received that the craft was damaged
and unable to fly.
The plane was in command of Lieut.
Carl G. Bowman. Other members OF
the crew were Copilot Vernon G
Tuller, M. E. Terrell, radio operator
and Harry F. Brown, pharmacist,
| mate.
The destroyer left Balboa, Cana
Zone. June IA, and is en- route to New
| York.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
FARML0AN VOTE
URGED BY BORAH
Will Try to Get Action to
Override Veto at Ses-
sion Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of
Idaho, proposed yesterday that the
fight, join the House in overriding
President Roosevelt's veto of low in
terest rates on Federal farm loans
He served notice he would try to
get action when the Senate recon-
venes tomorrow.
The farmers are not vet out of
the depression by any means" Borah
asserted.
Dlsregarding Mr. Roosevelt's con-
tention that there Is no justification"
for subsidy" interest rates of 3D.
or 4 per cent on nearly s3OOO,o0O 900
OF loans to farmers, the House voted
last Tuesday. 26O to ss, to override
the veto.
Cites High Interest Rates.
ut seems to be overlooked" Borah
said in a statement, that if this bill
does not pass, these farmers-many
Of them-will have to go back to the
old contract interest rate which is
not 4 per cent as is so often said
MANY of the loans are at 5 per
cent, some Of them are ST., per cent,
and some are as high as per cent.
The Government is borrowing money
at as low as 212 per cent
Notwithstanding better conditions
on the farm, owing to the tremendous
load which the farmer was carrying
by reason of the depression during
the last six years. about $50 out of
1000 farmers are annually losing title
to their farms, or more than 25O,0OO a
year"
Passed by Both Houses.
The controverted measure went
through both branches by big margins
last month. It provides for continu-
ing for another year the existing 31a
per cent emergency" rate on ap-
proximately $4,000, 100000 of Federal
Land Bank loans. A 4 per cent rate
then would apply for one year.
In addition, it would cut from to
4 per cent the rate on about $685.
100000 of Land Bank commissioner
loans, largely secured by second mort
cages.
President Roosevelt said in his veto
message that the proposals would cost
the Treasury about $40, 1000 900 in the
present fiscal year, at a time when he
Is trying to balance the budget.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Court

Continued From First Pa2e.)
Evening star., 1937-07-19
DOUBLE RITES SLATED
FOR DROWNED COUPLE
Services for Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
of Brentwood to Be Held To-
morrow in Virginia.

morrow in Virginia.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs NOVEL;
Curtis, 4439 Ivy street, Brentwood
Md, who drowned Saturday, were
sent from Washington today to the
home Of Mr.. Curtis parents at Elk
wood, Va, where funeral services will
be held tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis. parents of two
small children, lost their lives on what
had started out as a happy week end
outing at Severn Grove, near Anna
polls, Md.
The double funeral will be held
from the home of Mr.. Curtis parents
tomorrow at 2 pm. Interment will be
in ElkWood. Mr. Curtis had been an
employe of Holmes Bakery for Is
years. Besides his parents and his
two children, Anna Marie, IA. and
Nancy, 4, he is survived by two sisters
and two brothers, all living in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Relatives of Mrs. Curtis were car
ing for the children at the couples
home here today.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Strikes

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1937-07-19

DE1NG Camel smoker for over four years,
II Lenore is we'll qualified to say: "It's grand
the way Camels help me enjoy eating, even when
I've been feeling tense" Yes, good digestion is
aided by smoking Camels Camels help speed up
the flow of digestive Auids-increase alkalinity.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

most vigorous defenders, who de-
clared:
I'VE are ready to vote any time, and
I know that we can win"
Other opposition leaders privately
agreed with Burke's prediction that
a vote would come a few hours after
this special train, carrying 80 Senators.
reaches Washington They declined
however, to make any public state
ment
car caucus for this evening, when they
will work out final details of their
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Zeppelin Wreckage Returned.

HAMBURG, Germany, July 10 41
Remnants of the metal framework
OF the dirigible Hindenburg were re-
turned to Germany today from Lake
hurst, N. j., where the giant ship
crashed and burned May 6. The parts
will be sent 70 the Zeppelin works at
Frankfort -on-Main.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Cleaners & Dyers, Inc: Needles
Wholesale Cleaners & Dyers, Premier
Cleaners & Dyers. Inc: Regal Clean
ers g. Dyers. Inc; Rubenstein Clean
ing e. Dyeing Co., Vanity Dry Clean
ing & Dyeing Co. and Vogue Cleaners
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Masefeld Heads Society.

LONDON, July 19 CP,.-John Mase-
field, poet-laureate of England, was
elected president today of the Incor-
porated Society of Authors, Play
wrights and Composers, succeeding
the late Sir James Barrie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-13
Speaks at Cornerstone Lay
ing of Post Office at
Poughkeepsie, Near
Hyde Park
WASHINGTON TALKS
OF FDR'S ADDRESS
His "All Weather" Farm
Program Seen as Virtually
Same as Wallace's ever
Normal Granary"; Split in
Federal Coal Commission
Revealed

Foughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. 13.-(AP)
President Roosevelt said today the
people were rightly" talking freedom
of religion and the press just as they
did $50 years ago, when New York
State ratified the Federal Constitu-
lion.
"neighbor," the chief executive spoke
before a. crowd of several thousand at
the laying of the cornerstone of the
citys new post office.
Meantime, at Washington Agricul-
ture Department officials were quick
to compare the Presidents outline OF
an "all-weather" farm program with
the "ever-normal granary" advocated
by Secretary Wallace.
They said price-depressing bumper
crops and high food costs in the cities
had doubled the emphasis on demand
for it's immediate enactment
General farm legislation will have
priority in the Forthcoming special
session of Congress under an agree
ment whereby Mr.. Roosevelt approx
ed 1887 crop loans.
Other Washington developments:
John Biggers, unemployment census
administrator, said his central or
ganization would be headed by Stuart
Rice. chairman of the governments
central statistical board.
John c.. Lewis, Des MOines, Iowa,
member of the Federal Coal Commits
sion created by Congress to regulate
the soft coal industry, disclosed split
in the seven-man board over distrl-
button of patronage and personnel.
Lewis, backed by John L. Lewis
CLIO labor leader, for his place on the
commission, announced he had asked
Senator Herring, Democrat, Iowa, to
seek from commission officials an
accounting of expenditures and list
of Jobs and their salaries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-13
AFLSeekS
Curb Upon
LabOrBOdy

Denver, Col, Oct. 13 AP)-The
American Federation of Labor Con-
vention decided unanimously today to
ask Congress to curb the powers OF
the National Labor Relations Board.
The decision followed a demand by
John Frey, president of the fedora
TONS metal trades department, that
three of the boards regional directors
be removed for what he he said was
partiality to John Lewis Go.
It also followed charges from hall
q dozen other A. F. of l.. leaders that
the board had promoted ClO unions
at the federation's expense.
Regional directors whose removal
Frev demanded are Mrs. Gilmore Her
rick. of New York; Mrs. Alice Rosse-
ter, of San Francisco, and Howard
Myers, of Boston.
Federation leaders, meanwhile, SUI
stained by an overwhelming vote OF
confidence from member unions, stood
to reject any proposal for ending or
ganized labor civil war which IN their
opinion were dictated" by the rival
CLIO. go
A Go proposal from a 2OO-man
"peace" conference was rejected scorn-
fully as "insincere" by William Green
A. F. of L. president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-13
BRADY CANISTER
TELLS OF DEATHS
DaIhover, Sole Survivor Of
Bangor Battle, Opens
Up to G-Men

Bangor. Me-, Oct 13.-(AP)-Cap-
tain Frank Foley, of the Bangor po-
lice. said today James Dalhover.
wounded survivor of the Omen am
bush of the Al Brady gang here yes
terday had confessed the band had
slain three policemen.
Foley said he heard the prisoner
dur'no an all-njght questioning admit
to Federal agents the gang had killed
Richard Rivers, Indianapolis police
sergeant; Paul zimmerman, an In
diana State trooper, and at Freeport,
Ohio. Highway Patrolman George
Conn.
Dalhover. his skull creased by bull
let, surrendered after a squad of Fed
eral sleuths shot and killed AL Brady,
John Dillinger's successor" and the
gangs youthful trigger man. Clar-
ence Shaffer, yesterday in dramat-
ic gun battle on a Bangor street.
Foley said the captured gunman
also accused Brady of knocking off
a grocery clerk" but said he did not
know the victims name or where the
killing occurred Omen, however
nave charged the gang with the death
OF Edward Lindsay, a Piqua, Ohio
grocery clerk.
The wounded mobsman claimed
Foley said, the gang did not intend
TO do anything" in Maine, but merely
wanted to replenish an arsenal de
peted when the trio barely escaped
G-men at Baltimore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-13
Chinese mistaken Despite
Whitening Fire from
Land, Sea and Air
By Jap Forces
MURDEROUS FIRE OF
CHINESE EFFECTIVE
Jap Bombings Of Chapel
Resumed, But Attack on
British Motor Cars Tuesday
Is Creating More lnterna-
tional CONSERVATION Every
where

Shanghai. Oct. 13 (AP)-A Chinese
spokesman declared today japanese
forces had lost more than 5000 dead
and wounded in a disastrous attempt
to crash the Chinese lines four miles
northwest of the international settle
ment
The Japanese army used 15,OOO men
in it's desperate thrust. One japanese
flving column pushed ahead of the
main body three miles to the out
skirts of Tazang, where a murderous
machine gun and hand grenade fire
forced it to retire to the original posi-
tons.
: ~Tazang is the most strongly de-
Tended town on the Chinese battle
line. It's capture by the japanese
might force the Chinese troops to
Withdraw from the Chapel sector to
escape being thanked and surrounded
from the west.
Despite whitening fire from land
sea and air, the Chinese chung to their
lines on all other fronts in the Shang-
hal district.
While Japanese planes resumed
bombings on Chapel, few yards out
side the international settlement
boundary, the echo of their machine
cunning of two British motor cars
late Yesterday was creating more IN
ternational CONSERVATION.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-13
Veteran Tar Heel Congress
man Thinks Race Ought
To Be Left to Ok
ford Man
PRESSURE BROUGHT
UPON MR.. DOUGHTON
Knew Hancock Was Think
ing of Running, But Sur
prised at so Early an An
nouncement; H n c o c k
Statement Is Made Public
In REYNOLDS Town

Washington, Oct. 13 (AP)-Repre-
sentative Robert A. Doughton, Demo
crat, of Laurel Springs, N. c., said to-
day he would not be candidate for
the Democratic senatorial nomination
of North Cardinals primaries next
June.
Commenting on the announcement
of Representative Frank Hancock, of
Oxford, N. c., that he will oppose Sen
ator Robert r. Reynolds, Doughton
said he saw mo call for another can
didate."
He added in an interview additional
candidates probably would mean a
run-off primary, which he said he did
not believe advisable.
Frank seems to be the first one
to announce, so think the race ought
to be left to him. Doughton declared.
The veteran representative, dean of
the North Carolina delegation in Con-
gress, said considerable pressure had
been brought on him to make the race
against Reynolds, but added he never
had said he would run.
Doughton said he had known Han
cock was considering being sena-
torial candidate.
I'm not surprised that Frank has
announced, but I am little surprised
he has announced SO early he added.
Hancock made his formal announce
ment of candidacy in statement is
sued last night in Asheville, Reynolds
home city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-13
Wants Wage and Hour Law,
Crop Control, Regional
Planning, and Re- j.
organization
BITTER CONTROVERSY
LOOMS AT SESSION
Rut Administration Offic-
ials Express Hope for Swift
Congressional Action; Spe-
cial Session Of Congress 70
Convene on Monday No
vember IS

washington. Oct 13.-(AP)-Presi-
aOrt Roosevelt, ordering a special ses-
-tor Of Congress November Is, in
.tiruted campaign today to enact
-, christmas, if possible, the bulk
If his legislative program side-tracked
in the last session.
Administration officials expressed
hone for swift congressional approval
- five measures outlined by the chief
ovocutive last night in his tenth fire
side chat:
/ Crop production control to "build
an all-weather farm program, so that
in the long run prices will be more
stable"
> Wage and hour standards to
snake millions of our lowest-paid
workers actual buyers of billions of
industrial and farm products
3 REGIONAL planning to conserve ma
tnral resources, prevent floods and
nroduce electric power for general
use"
4 Government reorganization to
rrovide twentieth century" machinery
TO make the democratic process work
more effectively.
: Stronger antitrust laws in fur
therance of a "low-priced policy which
encourages the widest possible con-
sumption"
The proposals foreshadowed bitter
and perhaps prolonged controversy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-13
Further Intervention on Side
of Insurgents Is Suspect
ed by Britain and
France
TRYING TO AVOID
CLASH WITH ITALY
Germany, Meantime, An
nounces Non Aggression
Agreement With Belgium
as Hitler Seeks To Dis
prove Roosevelt's State
ments; Spanish War Fierce
(By The Associated Press.)

Italian blackshirt leaders today
asked for $4,000 volunteer militiamen
ito meet emergencies as the British
cabinet considered new approach to
the Spanish intervention impasse.
Fascist officials in Rome denied any
of the volunteers were intended for
the Spanish service, but the British
and French governments were known
to be disturbed by recurring reports
of further Italian intervention.
The two countries, however, seek
ing to avoid direct clash with Italy,
have yielded to Premier Mussolini's
wish to have the London non-inter.
vention group handle the question.
France agreed to this after stipulat-
ing the negotiations must be swift AMI
that Britain help her "equalize the
balance" in Spain should the negotia-
tons fail.
After the cabinet meeting in Lon
don, Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain took the unusual step of call
ing the Laborite opposition leaders in
to conferences step which rarely
occurs when Parliament is not in
session, except in times of crisis.
Chamberlain was expected to take
the Laborite leaders entirely into his
confidence and show them secret dis
patches on both the Spanish and Sino-
Japanese situations.
In Spain fierce fighting continued,
especially on the northern front, where
the insurgents reported advances in
their drive on Gijon. Insurgent and
government. sources reported more
than 30 war planes were brought
down in a series of Columbus Day
sky battles.
Germany announced non-aggres-
sion agreement with Belgium. British
officials would not admit, but it was
known that the new Belgian foreign
policy which scrapped the old de-
fensive alliance with Britain and
France, had caused uneasiness. in
London.
Informed circles in Berlin said Hit
Ter desired to demonstrate to the
world through the treaty that the in
ternational lawlessness of which Pre-
sident Roosevelt complained last week
in Chicago is not to be found in Ger
many.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-13
GEO. HACKNEY, JR.,
is DEAD FROM GAS
Brother of Mrs. Norwood ThOmas' 0F''
Found Dead in Kitchen Oh
His Home at Noon

Wilson, Oct. 13 (AP)-George Hack
ney, Jr., 48, was found dead here IN
the kitchen of his home at 12:3o p. M
today. Death was attributed to gas
He is survived by his widow, three
sons, George III, Carl and Dick; two
daughters, Frances, and Mrs. Ramll-
ton Hargrave, of Lexington; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hackney
ST., of Wilson; four brothers, I. J..
John, James and Ernest Daughtrldge'
and three sisters, Mrs. w. T. Adams
Mrs. Norwood Thomas and Mrs. n
B. Ruffin, all of Wilson.
Funeral services will be held Thurs-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
home of his parents. Interment VII
be in Maplewood cemetery. Kew
John Barclay, pastor of the Christian
church, will officiate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-13
HIGH POINT MAN is
KILLED ON HIGHWAY
Kirby Corbitt, 80, of GOldsborO, Held
in Death of Edward Bryan,
IS. In Maryland

Laurel, Md, Oct. 1S.-(AP)-Edward
Mack Bryan, 35, High Point, N. c.,
met death instantly near here early
today when struck by an automobile
state police said was driven by Kirby
Corbitt, 80 of Goldsboro, N. G.
Acting Coroner James vaugnter, Oh
Laurel, called an inquest Tor Satur-
day night. Bryan and Raymond
Schultz, SO, Norfolk, Va, were watkins
along the Baltimore boulevard TOWARD
Washington. Schultz, walking away
from the line of traffic, was not MT.
Corbitt and Schultz were detained
as material witnesses.