davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Brig.Gen.Cox
TOAddreSs
D. A. R.
Safe Ways to Peace
Will Be Topic
Thursday.

~ RIG. GEN. ALBERT L. cox,
* Field Artillery Reserve, will
~ Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at the annual
national defense night program at
the Washington Club Thursday at
$50 pm.
His subject is Safe Ways to Peace" !"
He will discuss the common sense way
to national defense.
Music will be by the Washington
Opera Guild, with Nine. Gurle Luise
Correa presenting Thelma Hardy in
costumed selections from the operas
and Eileen Eden in a song-and-dance
adaptation Of the Colonial minuet and
modern group Of songs from Jerome
Kern's productions, followed by a
toe tap" novelty, "Nola." Mrs. Marie
Morris, musical program manager, will
accompany Miss Hardy, and Miss Elsa
Peterson will accompany Miss Eden.
Guests will include the national ON
GERS; Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State
regent, and the State officers; chair
men of the State committees; members
of the State Committee on National
Defense. and the regents Of all the
District chapters.
Miss Hazel B. Nelson, director Of
educational activities OF the United
States Constitution sesquicentennial
Commission, will be the speaker at
the meeting of the State Americanism
Committee at the Americanization
School, Tenth and H streets NV, on
Thursday at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Alexan-
der H. Bell, State chairman, an
nounced the meeting will be open to
guests.
The State Committee on Historical
Research will give . card party the
afternoon and evening of January S
at the homes of Mrs. Lee r. Penning-
ton, IL Taylor street, Chevy Chase,
Md; Mrs. w. G. Carter, Is Taylor
street NV, and Mrs. Donald Earll,
5045 Reno road NV. The party Is
being held for the benefit OF the
plaque commemorating the signers Of
the Constitution, which is to be placed
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Mrs. Deeds Elected.

Abraham Lincoln Circle, Ladies OF
the G. A. r., elected Mrs. Sarah E.
Deeds as president for 1898. The
other officers are: Senior vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Alice c. Howard: junior
vice president, Miss Vera Redfern;
chaplain. Miss Rebecca L. Blaine
patriotic instructor, Mrs. J. Minnie
Sole; secretary. Miss Jessie D. Patton;
treasurer, Mrs. Lula j. Balinger; con-
ductor, Mrs. Ada E. Kuenstle; as
sistant conductor, Miss Beatrice Deeds
guard. Mrs. Julia Pancoast, and as
slStant guard, Mrs. Amelia Thiele.
Delegates to the convention on
January ~ are: Mrs Ada E. Kuenstle
Miss Jessie D. Patton and Mrs. julia
Pancoast: alternates. Mrs. Thiel. LII
lian M. Weber and Mrs. Soule,
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Mrs. Doyle to Pour
Tea Tuesday.

Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle will pour
tea at the tea Of the Columbian Wom-
en- of the George Washington Uni
versity to be held Tuesday afternoon
at the Columbian House, 2033 @ street
NV, At 1 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Sut-
ton, Miss Edna Clark, Mrs. Hubert
Bisselle and Miss Sara r. Lerch will
b hostesses for the afternoon. After
ths tea there will be short business
meeting, presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. The
program for the afternoon will be a
talk by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake.
Miss Drake has taken for her subject
Another Drum" She is . member
Of the Columbian Women.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Business meeting Wednesday, pm;
speaker, Mrs H. L. Parkinson, on
matters Of interest to the District:
travel section, Friday, pm.,; speak
er, r. A. Kirkpatrick.
Twentieth Century Club, international
outlook section, Monday, 2 pm, at
the Wv c. A. Speaker, Paul Taylor
Of the Foreign Policy Association; !;
subject, Americas Policy Toward
the Far Eastern Conflict" Mrs.
Ellery c. Stowell, chairman of the
section. will speak on Motoring
through Twenty European Coun-
tries" Club meeting, Thursday, II
am, at the Y. w. c. A. Speaker,
DR.. George B. Woods of American
University, "Parodies in English
Poetry"
Rowac Club. Wednesday. lunch meet
ing, with Mrs. J. A. l.. Sayer, Sass
Nebraska avenue. Speaker. DR..
Catherine McHale Of the American
Association of University Women;
subject, Education" Assistant
hostesses, Mrs. ]. H. Hickman, Mrs.
q. w. Lovejoy and Mrs. Hendrix.
American Association Of University
Women. Meetings at clubhouse, 1884
I street NV. Tea. Monday, 1 pm.
Speaker. DR.. Charles Edward Rus
sell, discussing January programs
Of the Washington Symphony Or
chestra. Piano illustrations, Miss
Margaret Tolson. Hostess, Miss
Winifred De Voc. Creative writing
group. Monday, 2:45, Mrs. Earl
Trager, leader. International rela-
tions study group meets Monday.
8 pm. Speakers, Miss Carolyn
Whitlock and Mrs. Harold Nor
rison, Policy Of the United States
in Manchurian Crisis; Miss Mary
Oonyngton and Miss Martha
Schmidt. Brussels Conference;
leader, Mrs. D. c. Sandifer. Law
for laywomen group meets Tuesday,
$50 pm. Topic, Laws Governing
Children and Marriage: Mrs. Nell
lie McMichael, leader. Drama study
group. Wednesday, II an; speak
er, Mrs. Cornelia Whitney. "1tal-
ian Harlequinade." Personality
study group, Wednesday. 7:45 pm.
Dr.. Winifred Richmond, leader.
Martha McIear poetry group,
Thursday. II am. Speakers, Miss
Meta Peterson, Danish Litera-
ture";, Mrs. Wood Gray, Danish
Poets Of the 18th Century" Twelfth
Night Revels, Thursday, $50 pm.
Miracle play and reading by drama
group. Play. Punch and Judy Of
Long Ago" Duplicate Bridge Group.
Friday, . pm, Mrs. Frank Smith In
charge. Bridge luncheon Saturday,
l pm. Mrs. T. W. Heitx, chairman.
Hostsssss, Mn. A. n. Hodskins, Miss
laura eilsby.
votelsss D. 9. League Of Women
Voters. Economic welfare depart
ment, Monday, 1880 pm. at
smorgasbord. Speakers, william
savin. Function Of the Family
Service Organisation In the Com
munity":: Miss Tracy Copp, "Ns.
habilitatiou oe the individual "
Evening star., 1938-01-02
u. D. C.. to Entertain.

The Confederate Flag Chapter,
U. D. c., will entertain the Con-
federate Veterans of the District at a
Christmas party today at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Grady,
from 4 to 8 pm.
There will be Christmas tree and
gifts for the aged soldiers-one Of
these survivors is %. There will be
songs and games with prizes.
The past and present presidents of
the division are expected to attend,
as are the presidents of the various
chapters, beside many friends Of the
chapter ,and other guests.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Lee Chapter to Meet.

Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. d. c.,
will meet at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV, to-
morrow at pm. Miss Liza Car
penter, president. will preside. Echoes
from the District Of Columbia con-
vention will be heard and refresh-
ments served,
Evening star., 1938-01-02
MEMBERS OF SKI CLUB
PLAN TRAIN EXCURSION
Will Meet Thursday Night to See
Europe Sport Film Prior
fo 0Nfinn

Members of the Ski Club Of WASH
ington will meet ut Mount Pleasant
branch Of the Public Library ut 8
pm. Thursday to see films Of skiing
in Europe. hear discussions Of the
technique Of the sport and lay plans
for ski train" excursion next Sun
day to tho mountains Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The public in general and ski en-
thusiasts in particular have been In
vitsd to attend. Several local ex-
perts will discuss skiing under vary
ing conditions.
Those wishing to 60 ON the "ski
train" to 0lenco and Myersdale, Pa,
can obtain Information on rates and
snov conditions in the Alleghanies
from the b. h o. Railroad, 1t was IN.
nounced.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Hounds Trail Police Slayer.

HUNTNRSvIIIE. N. e., Jan. ! R.
Might Policeman J. A. Rape was shot
10 death early today By m unknown
assailant. Mecklenburg County ON
GERS from nearby Charlotte organised
. posse and, with the aid OF blood
hounds. picked up q trail Coroner Fred
Austin said they bsltsved vas The
Killers.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Future Meetings of Woman's Clubs

Education II department, Tuesday
l:30 pm, Thomson School. Twelfth
and L streets NV, Miss Edna Ami
don. leader; "A Vocational Program
In Homemaking" Foreign policy
department meets Wednesday. 8
pm, with Mrs. M. O. Lorenx, $50
Porter street NV. Our Economic
and Financial Stake in the Far
East" and History and Present
Status Of the Philippines" Also
meets Thursday, 3 pm, with Mrs.
Lorenz, when the subjects will be
Clash In the Pacific" and Is
Britain Rearming for Peace?"
Miscsllaneous.
Society of Free Lance Writers, Thurs
day, 8 pm, at the Shoreham Hotel.
League of Republican Women, monthly
meeting Monday, 2:30 pm, at the
Mayflower. Speaker, Miss Marion E.
Martin. assistant to the chairman Of
the Republican Committee. in charge
of women's activities. Wednesday,
3 to S PM, at the clubhouse. 1901
Seventeenth street NV. Open house.
Mrs. Howard S. lie Roy, chairman Of
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, chairman Of
entertainment, and Mrs. Howard s.
lie Roy, chairman of hostesses In
charge.
Womans National Democratic Club,
meetings at the club house, 1875
New Hampshire avenue NV. Mon
day, 1890 pm, luncheon meeting.
Speaker. Mrs. E. B. Field: subject,
Customs of Holland" Education
Committee Thursday. II am.
Speaker to be announced. Dinner
meeting Thursday, 7:S0 pm. Speaker,
Col. Stephen Bonsal; subject. Hey
day in a Vanished World" jackson
Day card party. Saturday, 2 pm.
Reservations at the club house.
Columbia Floral Circle meets Monday,
1pm. with Mrs: Edith Sterling, 1900
Euclid street NV.
District OF Columbia Motion Picture
Council meets Tuesday, 1880 am,
Y. w. G. A.
District Of Columbia Branch. League
OF American Pen Women, book re.
view luncheon Thursday. ! pm.
Grafton Hotel. Speaker. Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller. reviewing MY Country
and My People," by Lin Yutans.
Poetry Workshop, Friday. . pm,
Grafton Hotel, Mrs. Marion Everett
Hayn In charge. Contest poem.
Italian sonnet or Petrarch.
zsta Beta Chi, World Caravan Guild,
meets Tuesday. 3 pm, Raleigh Ho-
tel. Topic for discussion, Prussia. J"
3usiness meeting.
Columbian Women Of George Wash
1ngton Univsrsity-Regular meeting
Tuesday. I pm. at Columbian
House, 2oS3 q street NV. Speaker.
Miss Alios Hutchins Drake. Sub
ject, Another Drum" Mrs. Henry
orattan Doyle will pour tea. Assist
ant hostesses, Mrs. Harold sutton.
Miss Edna Clark, Mrs. Hubert
Dissslie and Miss sAra \. Lsrch.
: Mrs. Oloyd Heck Marvin will PIE.
side ct the business meeting.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Crime Study in Schools
Urged by Women's Clubs
Promotion of Character Education
Also Made Special Project
OF Federation.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Women's Club Editor.

Of character education and crime stde: in schools both
as means OF crime prevention
changing society has
Clubs special project during Pointing
al United States
youth recommended Of
Evening star., 1938-01-02

MRS. JOHN L. WHITEHURST,
Chairman OF the Department
OF Education OF the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs,
Uho has travelled ertenstpely
to bring the Dork OF her
department before the club
tnomen OF the United States.
She resides In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Twelfth Night Revels," in honor
Of the new members, will be an out
standing feature of the weeks pro-
gram at the American Association Of
University Women. Bouillabaisse sup.
per will be served at the club house
at $50 Thursday. After supper the
Drama Group will read an early mira
Gle play and the Players Group will
give . play, Punch and Judy of Long
Ago" This will be followed by square
dancing and other features appro-
PIRATE to Twelfth Night" DR.. and
Mrs. Oleson will be the king and
queen Of the revels.
Several Of the college alumnae clubs
have taken advantage of the holidays
to entertain Washington undergrad
yates, spending their vacations here.
Last week the Smith and Wellesley
Clubs held "get-together" luncheons
and the Sweetbriar alumnae gave q
tea, all Of which were held at the
A. A. U. w. clubhouse. Several fac
ulty members of the various colleges
were In town attending the scientific
meetings being held here last week
and they attended some Of the par
ties, . circumstance which intensidsd
the college spirit at the meetings.
4 i 4 X
The meeting Of the Alumnae Asso-
citation of the Women's College Of the
University Of North Carolina. which
was to have been held Thursday. haa
been postponed until January ~. The
meeting will be held ut the American
Association Of University Wonena 4
clubhouse at 3 pm. Miss Viola Ran
dolph will be the guest speaker, and
will give . number Of readings. Tfe
chairman OF the Program COMMITTEES
Is Miss 10 Mann Tofpy.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
'Dinner,Dance
Given Near
Marshall
Younes and Aliens
Joint Hosts
Monday.

w YARRENTON. Va, Jan. L.
M Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young
wv and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Van Alien XefA foint hoGts
Evening star., 1938-01-02

. RIG. GEN. ALBERT L. COX,
* Field Artillery Reserve. will
/ address the Maj. L'Enfant
Chapter, Daughters Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
C.L.&P. Go. AdoptsNe Employes'P Pension Plan
], 300 to Benefit By Arrangement, Announces C. l..
 Campbell, President Future Security Protected

suitable pension for past service prior to March l, 1898.
 Company Pays
 Substantially more than half the total cost of the new plan will be paid by the company; the balance will be paid by the employees. Be- cause of the company's substantial contributions to the cost of the pen- sion each employe who participates in the plan will receive at the age of 65 pension more than twice as large as his own individual pay mentS would have bought from an insurance company. Should an en- ploye who participates in the plan die before reaching the retirement age, or leave the company's service before that time, he or his benefi- carries will be repaid, all contribu- tions he had made under the plan and with interest compounded an- nually at 3 per cent.
 Group Plan
 The Connecticut Light 6 Power Co.,, already has in effect a plan of group life insurance which en- ables its employees to enjoy life in- surance protection at low cost. With this group insurance and the new Pension Plan in effect, it is felt that provision has been made for the security and welfare of the company'S employees and their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
TEACHERS NAME
 SLATE TONIGHT
Frances Foley to Speak at Association Meeting in
 Center School
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent, Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Nsugatuck 39A5

Beacon Falls, Feb. 10-Election of officers of the Beacon Falls Par ents-T Teachers Association will take place tonight at a meeting at 800 in Center school A slate of candi- dates will be suggested by the nom- mating group consisting of Mrs, Margaret Donahue, Mrs. Mary Mit- chell, Mrs Ellen Henry and Miss Genevieve Garrick.
 A Founders day program will be observed and Miss Frances Foley, assistant health director of the State Board of Education, will talk. Refreshments will be served by a group including: Mrs. William Bren- nan, Miss Marion Walker, Mrs. Frank Wynne, Mrs. J. W. Woodward, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. LeRoy Blair, Miss Mabel Chatf1eld and Mrs. J. Blumefeld.
 To Receive Taxes
 Tomorrow night local residents can pay old age assistance taxes to Tax Collector Ralph Tucker, ST. MT. Tucker will be in the town hall from ' p. m. to p. m. The tax is $3 and all persons here between the ages of q and 60 including those q and 60, are required to pay.
 Residents have until March 2 to make payment. MT. Tucker will al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
WATERFOWL MAN
 MUST AID WIFE
James Pike Misses Jail Term, But Ordered to
 Pay $8 Weekly
LlTCHFlELD Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair grieve. Phone 513.

r Litchfield, Feb. 10.-James Pike, q, of Watertown, pleaded guilty to a charge of non-support in common pleas court Wednesday before Judge Origen S. Seymour. He was given one year county jail sentence, but execution was suspended on condi- ton that he pay $8 per week for the support of his wife, Olga Pike, and infant daughter, now living in Thomaston.
 Pike, when first arraigned in higher court, pleaded not guilty and elected 8 jury trial, but changed his plea Wednesday. The case was the last on the January criminal docket of the court.
 R. Dunscomb Sanford has return ed from visit in Great Neck, L. l., with his sister, Mrs. Sanford Brew ster.
 More Donors Local contributors to the Ma tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, through the Litchfield committee, follows: Mary A. Sedg- wick, Rudolph Karl, Anthony Casa dei, Katherine Baldwin, Dorothy Baldwin, Paul Hermanau, Walter Cotterill, Rev. William Brewster, Harry s. Bull, Mrs. Ferry Sanford, Ella s. Coe, Barber and Fenn, Rev. Edwin O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. F. T. Bush, Mrs. Frederick Sherman, Eskay Club, James M. Drury, Mrs. Clarence c. Lynn, Edward Pikosky, O. c. Brewster, Mary K. R. Sepples, Ellen Rogers, Margaret Rogers, Cliff ford Prindle, Edith Crutch, Marion I. Crutch, Mrs. c. M. Dierck, Sey- mour Cunningham, Stanley L. Coe, Florence Lynch, Carl Quick, MT. and Mrs. Milo Beach, Carl F. Schlecht Litchfield Grange, B. c. Roberg, w. Beach Day, Mrs. w. Beach, Day, Judge Origen s. Sey- mour, William Crutch, Alexis Dos ter, Mrs. Ernest Howe, Adelaide Deming, Charlotte Deming, Rev. Robert H. Falls, Melville S. Kane, S. A. Beckwith, Connecticut Junior Republic.
 Mrs. Weir Entertains
 The February meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Weir, of East street, Tuesday evening. Twenty-two members were present, including two guests, Mrs. Jessie Hotchkiss and Miss Sylvernale, of Norfolk. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Catlin, Mrs. Katherine Higgins and Mrs. Anna Kerwin.
 Miss Barbara Jane Abrahamson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Abrahamson, is reported i'll at her home on West street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
New Sidewalks May be Installed Here as WPA Projec

cer Tracy both learned to fly mak, ing air pictures. Today 1t was dis covered that Myrna Loy made hef first flight when still in high school. A famous war ace took her up, did all the air feats in the book and de- posted her safely on earth again. Victor Fleming, director, is also a licensed pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

o. L. Campbell, president of the Connecticut Light & Power com pany, announced today the adoption of a ney Pension Plan for the company's 2,S0o employees effective March 1st. The employees, all of whom live in Conencticut, will re- ceive pensions under policy the company has taken out with the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford.
 Adequate Benefits
 In his letter to employees, released today, MT. Campbell stated that some old age benefits are provided under the Federal Social Security Act but the company has decided to take advantage of the company's Pension Plan, in order that the in- comes of retired employees might be more adequate.
 Each employe who subScribes to the plan, upon reaching the age of 65, will be entitled to receive an annual pension under the plan of an amount which, supplemented by what he will receive under the pres ent Social Security Act, will ap- proximate 2 per cent of all his earn ings dating from March 1, 1888. In addition MT. Campbell stated that the company hopes to be able to supplement the pensions pro- vided for under this plan with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

7:30 tonight in Hibernian hall. A public card party will follow the business session and members are urged to bring friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

so be in the Town Hall on Friday, Feb IS and Friday, Feb. 25 to re- ceive payments on this tax. If pay ment is not made by March 2, the cost of the tax will be raised to $4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
AIR-MINDED CAST

An minded cast has been selected for Metro Goldwyn- Mayors "Test Pilot. Clark Gable and Spen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

The five-day week is being in- augurated in Capetown, South Africa.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
1245 NEAL ST N. E..
1921 ORREN ST. NE.

POTOMAC AVE. s. E., 1923 rms,
semi-priv. bath. cont. hot water. heat
gas >elec., phone; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

7TH ST. N. E., 1112-2 rms, kitchen and
bath; newly decorated; gas. elec. and
heat furn.; c.h.w.: Frigid. $45.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
BABY CHICKS

SPECIAL PRICES-BLooD TESTED
White Leghorns. So; Barred and White
Cockerels $3.50 per 100. Wm. James &
Son 619 K St. N. ". MET. o0ss.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ALASKA Hufnagle Coal Co.. MA. 6SsI
S6.75 up. We deliver Y ton orders NJ
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
APARTMENTs-sUBURBAN

o ST. N. W.. 81
1 room, kitchen and bath, $3.50. For
inspection, see janitor.
FIDELITY MORTGAGE INVESTMENT co.
1105 E St. N. W. MA. 24S1
9Th N. E., 1866 rms, b., $32. so: 3
rms. VS.. $40: 20 Mass. Behrend 1917 f.
CoLORED, 115O 25th st. N. VS. FMS.
elec., gas. heat hot water furn.. $3.50.
COLoRED, 1908 ST. n. WI room,
kitchenette apt, $22 mo. Reliable. Elscs
gas, mel: adults: couple. DEC. 4317
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

QUEEN ST. NE. 1912 rooms, kitchen.
Grafton, gas, electric. Trinidad bus: reas
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
u. S. COLD HOARD
NEAR IS BILLION
TOP, THIS MONTH
American Reserves Lead
Combined Europe Total
By ERIC FRIED HEM

UN.S) Gold stocks of the
United States are expected to
reach the record-breaking peak Of
$13, ,000, ,000,O 900 by the end of this
month, giving this country con-
troll over more than SIS per cent of
the worlds visible supply, it was
revealed today in Treasury
reports.
Latest officials statistics show
this Government holds 370, 0,446, ,407
ounces Of gold, which at $35 an
ounce, represents a $12,963, ,624,.
244.
Shipments Of the metal to the
United States since 1884 has aver.
aged well over $1,000, 100000 an.
nually, although some cesstion Of
the heavy inward flow has taken
place since January.
Political uncertainty and dis
turbed economic conditions abroad
has been the chief cause for the
gold flight to this country.
U. S. DOMINANT
Federal Reserve Board studies
disclose that the combined gold
reserves of 81 governments, ex.
elusive of Russia, currently are
valued at $23, ,769, ,000, 900. The only
information indicating the size of
Russia's holdings are contained in
unofficial production reports,
showing an average annual output
Of $3.50, ,000, 900 in 1887 and 1896.
With its tremendous holdings,
the United States outrankS the
combined gold reserves of all Euro
pean governments by approxi-
mately $4,000 ,OO0,0 The United
Kingdom, with a gold reserve Of
about $4,000, ,000,0 900 was second,
while France was third with S..
42s,000,00
NEAR 1915 PEAK
Output Of gold by American
mines has been stepped up con.
siderably since the price was raised
in 1884 to $35 per ounce from it's
former $20.67 level.
Yesterday, the Bureau Of the
Mint reported American gold pro.
duction for 1887 was close to the
all-time record Of 1915. Domestic
mines last year turned out 4,804,-
$40 ounces, only 483, 900 ounces
short of the 1915 peak.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
TWO BILLION AT STAKE:
Paris and London
Seek China Peace
DuCe'S Gold
AidSArQbS,
Is Hint

LONDON. July 8 N.N.SD.
LabOrite william ThOrne Gre
ated a stir in the House Of
Commons today, but was alb
ruptly returned to his seat,
when he wanted to know
"whO was prompting the
Arabs" in the present PaleS-
tine Outbursts and Supplying
them with money"
Speaker Edward FitzrOy
would not let him put the
question. ThOrne was be.
lieved, however, to have in
mind Italy, which formerly
conducted elaborate radio
propaganda among the Arabs
in Africa and the Near East.
The brOadcaStS were stopped
when the AnglO-Italian prOtO-
col WAS signed.
Confirming the dispatch Of
the battle cruiser RepulSe
and two battalions Of soldiers
to Palestine to assist the au-
thOrities, DOminiOnS Secre-
tary LamcOIm Macdonald
told the house the situation
in Haifa was quiet but
tense"
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

In the latter part of last year
it was down to Is millions a
month and averaged so millions
for the first six months of 1887.
A CONGRES SMAN who
"A thought he was defeated
last time because his opponent
bought up all the spare radio
time for two weeks before elec-
tion caused the FEC to issue the
new regulations. Now station
will have to give. all candidates
equal time even if reservations
must be cancelled.
Il
THE far-reaching fingers of
l. Tommy Corcoran may have
been invisible in the selection of
William Dempsey as FEC Spe-
cial counsel to investigate the
radio chain monopoly-but they
were there. Dempsey is a pro-
tege Of Jerome Frank and close
friend Of tom and Ben"
Incidentally, three weeks of
research has failed to develop
anyone who knows or will say
anything Corcoran has been
doing in RFC to earn his salary
there,