davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
Bv wendell BURCH -.
,,:,I Pres. Staff Correspondent

HONOLULU, April Fl. (UP)
A mass movement to end their
status as dual citizens of Japan
ond the United States has beeh
;naurllrated by an estimated 25'-
400 Japanese in Honolulu:
0O COMPLICATED legal requirements
have slowed the campaign to some
nxtent, but in, the first two weeks
Of a drive by the Hawaii japanese
Civic association an estimated
1000 Japanese took the first steps
toward iowa severing citizenship ties
with Nippon. ,
conducted by the Young Mems
Rndhist association, the Aiea Jap
anese Civic association, and the
Waialua Improvement association
on the island of Oahu. On the
island of Hawaii drive is being
fostered by the Society of Amerl-
can Citizens of japanese Ances-
trv. Other organizations are &C
tive on the islands of Maui and
Kauai.
FIVE ACTIONS NECESSARY
Rapid severance of dual citizen
shin scarcely can be expected.
There are five distinct steps
necessary to the act. The appli-
cant for expatriation from Japan
must obtain a copy of the family
registry in Japan, which alone re-
ouires two to three months. Then
he must obtain proof of birth in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
HAVATS JAPANESE Are TO
REN0UNCE HOMELAND, PUT
ENDT0 THEIR Dual FEALTY
m.. movement Affects $4,000 People; Island Organ
? ;s,tons Are Advancing Campaigns Designed to Aid
Campaign Of Territory for Statehood

| Hawaii, and file this with the reg
istry copy with the Japanese con-
sulate in Honolulu.
These records then are forward
ed to the Japanese home ministry,
and the name of the applicant is
published in the official Japanese
Gazette. The Honolulu consulate
then notifies the applicant of such
publication. Final step in the proc
ess comes when the applicants
family reports his loss of Japa-
nese citizenship to the consulate,
which in turn notifies the town.
ship government in Japan where
the family name originally was
registered.
The expatriation movement at
present, however, is the most Wig
orous yet attempted in Hawaii.
Similar campaigns have been con-
Quoted with only moderate sue
cess as far back as 1881.
STATEHOOD ISSUE
INVOLVED
Real spur for the drive against
dual citizenship came when hear
ings conducted by a joint con-
gressional committee on Hawaiian
statehood showed the issue of
such citizenship to be one of the
main dcterents to grant OF
statehood. japanese are hasten
ing to push expatriation prior to
holding of a telTitory-wide plebis-
cite on the question of whether
Hawaii favors statehood.
The joint congressional COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
mlttee in its final

mlttee in its final ro. ~
mendcd that ststab report rsp,l
alton be dofe,, ,'JI'onoot Cons!
determination Of !pyIoding is::. .,s
on the nat,rr u ,Tsl'and ser,n ,,l
session - '''lon by n. We?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21

Frenchman had suffered only
leg wound. -.
Suddenly La Cour's face sun
fened with Amusement. why
it's Pres Dillard," he faltered
"Pres billiard and -"
"Prcs billiard, yes" SAID Ut
Livingstone, "and looking more
like his daddy than ever iVt
seen HIM" Then he added witt
quiet emphasis, "And l never sa"
Tom billiard look like that
without somebody got Killed."
Pres paused before the groui
with Julie on his arm. His hand
some face was ashen. "4ou al
have the privilege of Miss Mars
den's acquaintance, | think geE
tlemcn!" he said, bowling low
There were courteous 'murmurs o.
recognition but the group sooI
began to melt away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21

toHy!" e..
., The music was in. glamorou:
sway now and Pres and Julie
dancing with the crowd. Tho
floor became more and more de
serted till the walls were ifilled
with the black of mems suits anc
the shining white Of the crino
lines.
Finally the two were dancing
alone.
The music stopped but Pres
motioned the leader to 60 on
"Let me Co." Julie was pleading
under her breath, "Let me GO
if you don't I'll :" Holding
her in viselike grip he forced
her TO dance. AnC through he'
anger and modification she was
conscious of tho delicious thrill
of his mastery OF her. She loved
and hated him for it.
They drove home in silence
After Aunt Belle and the Gen
eral went in, he fingered behind,
"Good bye, Julie!" he said
coldly.
as. that all you've got to say
to mc?'
"Thcre's nothing more to say"
Gwen if | were wrong"
s"You couldn't be wrong he
said evenly. "You're Julie Mars
dem"
"Am 1 to 90 down on my
knees"
at would be interesting -.
but utterly useless"
"Evidently you've made up
your mind" -. .
'<t'Noy julie" he answered with
a disturbing smile, you've made
it up for mel"
"Well, then, goodbye Pres!"
she said, trying desperately to be
casual AS he was about to take
her extended hand she struck him
across the face.
Ito be continued tomorrow)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21

THE STORY THUS FAR: During the M1rdi Graz OF 1885,
Miss Julie Masden, beautiful and icifu ,cnrd OF General
Bogadus invites society reception at oich she meG"s
TO announce engagement Pres billiard, banker She
comes late to party and riding habit rhich shocks
the cropd and later quarrs ih Pres because he Jets
bank directors meeting delay him. Buck Cdnfre Jor
suitor has n duel account OF Miss Julie 10 dunt
her tance buys red dress hich against CUSTOM 10
Ball. ohich ends the Mardi Grd tesfrt-
Pres her the phe dress She Ies
to Buck Canfre telling him to her at once. A1er
the duel he does
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21

asked their interpreter. -.
He shook his shoulders. "Somc-
sing about her papa. Me have
"We'l have to- walkw Mr..
Gregory insisted again, his voice
shrill and high-pitched. cts five
minutes to seven" :a..
But at that moment the child
was back, and following her Joyce
saw tall, tremendous negro, his
heavy features Swallowed by the
rays of a lantern he held aloft.
ITO be continued) .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS
BY MARION WHITE

CAST OF CHARAC ERS
JOYCE MILNER, heroine; she
took an Easter Cruise.
DICK HAMF. TON, hero; ne
burned into the heroine.
ISOBEL PORTER, traveller she
sought mate.
Yesterday. Five miles out OF
Port-au-Prince, hearing the i"S'
whistle Of the Empress, Mr. Greg
ory remembers the Importance OF
n silly bracelet.
CHAPTER NV
"Do you think I'VE should Ne"-
turc out of the city, Mr.. Greg
orv asked uncertainty. They were
Finishing their lunch at the Brit
ish club, and he seemed loath to
leave its cool splendOr and ITS
conservative protection.
"Why not" Joyce asked hight
lv I'VE have plenty of time, and
DIR GRAY remarked particularly
that the drive To the PctlonvIlle
club was a worth-whilcsight."
~ daresay the road takes US
through the Jungle" He stood up
unwilling. We'll, if you really
would like to 90, we'd better
start"
His tone conveyed the suggeS-
lion that she might say, On
never mind, thank you, but she
didn't say it. She wanted to go
terrifically, if only for spite
Their three faithful guides were
waiting attcntivcly for them. Mr..
Gregory mentioned the Potion
vile club TO the driver, and he
grinned in quick understanding.
In less than a few moments
they were out in the country,
climbing a mountain road which
overlooked the harbOr. Here and
there tiny cottages dotted the
scenery; make-shift affairs they
were, some of narrow shafts OF
bamboo or sugar cane, some OF
odd bits of secondhand lumber,
but all of them were whlte-waSh-
ed i'm flashing elegance. Against
the abundant background of
tropical shrubbery they were
quaint and picturesque.
This afternoon the only traffic
along the road was an occasional
native, astride his burrO, his long
legs hunched up in front to pre-
vent their dragging on the
ground. The animals seemed no
larger than good-sized dogs, and
joyce visualized the rider dis
mounting by the simple method
of standing up and letting the
animal walk from under him.
A mile or two out they passed
n section of roadway undergoing
repairs, unusual because it lack
ed the attendant hustle of con-
crctc-miyerS and steam rollers.
Along the shoulder were piles of
small rocks, on top of which stall
wart men sat in tranquil indif-
ference. chattering cheerfully and
breaking the rock into smaller
pieces with occasional cracks of
their hammers. Their efforts were
unhurried; if this highway were
not improved this year, there was
al Of reXt year and the year aft
er that As hunger touched them,
they would reach into the bushes
and pluck a banana from bunch
growing wild. or send one of the
younger members TO scale a near
BY cocoanut palm and shake
down it's abundant fruit.
"Hcre's your Utopia, Mr.. Greg
Dry" Joyce cOmmentde. What
matters capitalism down here,
with three meals day ripe for
the ricking%"
Her companion frowned. Even
here the wealth is not shared"
But the bananas are. And the
cOconutS. And there's a place to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
leon under every shady tree.
,as. NEA Service, Inc.

Now the road, high up on
mountainside, followed the shore
line and they could see the En-
nress living at anchor in the mar
bor her white outline a dazzling
contrast to the opalescent eIues
of sky and water. Below them'
tho CITY was a cluster of Spotiess
rbitr buildings surrounded by a
,,rntcctinr horseshoe of verdant
At the club, they sat on a cool
vcranda which overlooked a col
orfuI world tropical splendor,
and sipred frosted drinks from
tall glasses. Here they saw other
Americans, residents OF Port-au-
Prince. no doubt, and army OIL
GERS, and representatives OF varl-
ors consular services. A native
string orchestra played at inter-
walls delightful when it offered
tbc cav and unusual melodies OF
tbc Country. yet strangely ridicul-
ons in it's misguided attempts to
interpret the popular SWING music
of the states. -.
~ wonder why none of the
other passengers discovered TINS
mace" Mr.. Gregory remarked:
"Thc women are never wiling
70 Stir of the main street, joyce
reminded him. THE minute
they're off the ship, they swarm
into the shops to bargain for all
cots of things they'd never buy
~ home That's all they seem to
ro ashore for-to buy things.
"As a testimony, when they got
home. that they were actually
abroad.
Across the hills the colorS were
beginning todeepen in the late
afternoon shadows, and ALREADY
rho heat haze which blurred the
horizon was being dissipated by
the cool breeze from the sea. Mr..
Gregory looked at his watch.
ave mustn't stay too long. The
shin sails at seven.
"What time is it now?
"Five-thirty. Suppose we have
one more drink" ..
1t was nearly six when they lett
the club, and now the sun hung
low over the farthcst rim of the
mountains. Night would fall
,,,,;cLly in the valley.
This time they did not have to
search for their three musteteers
the boys were in front of the
club. awaiting them expectantly.
big ship go soon," their inter
prefer reminded them, with an air
of responsibility.
Eyes. We must 60 fast" Mr..
Gregory settled himself beside
joyce. Quarter past six," he
noted, glancing at his watch
We've plenty of time"
"Some car" the driver an
nounced with experience as they
drove off, "some car go seek mile
in seek minute" He placed the
accent on the second syllable of
minute"
That's right" Mr.. Gregory
conceded. :,
The interpreter shook his head.
mot thees car" he pointed out
disraragingly. -.
"Some time, thees car" the
driver correcter him sharply.
"Non. Not thees car" The in
tcrpreter was emphatic.
. Now the third boy, the guide
who spoke no English, raised his
voice in question; in Difference to
him they resumed the argument
in their native tongue. Words
flew fast.
"Our chauffeur seems to be
fighting for the honor Of his car, "
Joyce laughed.
"Pd rather he kept his eyes on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
CHAPTER iii

ooh, but Miss Julie" pro-
tested Buck, "Pres ism t 60
in to like me takin' you to
the ball! You must have had
a set-to with him, or you
wouldn't be aSkin' me!'
"You're afraid to take mel"
she retorted mockingly, "Afraid
Pres will call you out! That's it,
isn't it,"
ooh, he'd do that naturally"
said Buck, smiling down at her
good-naturedly, Couldn't blame
him much! Where do l stand,
carryin' his lady'. -"
off l ask you isn't that
enoughp
"Not this time, Miss Julie! I
think too much of you to help
you do something you're goin' to
regret
81 know exactly what I'm do
ing!"
"Most likely you do, Miss Julie
- but you're wrong! That fool
red dress of yours can cause no
enc of trouble! Folks'd keenly
resent your comm to the Ball in
it'll"
"Let them! They're just petty
and narrow minded"
"No, ma'am. It's just that
they've got rules, and they go
By 'cm. - same AS you and J."
"And you prefer to go by your
own rules7" 49,. 60
81 always have, Miss Julie, and
I reckon you'll find Pres docs,
too"
."Then I'm sorry I troubled You,
Mr.. Cantrell! Good night"
She slammed the gate and turn
ed toward the house as he drove
away. ~ =,
The next evening - the eScit-
ing evening of the PrJteus Ball
-. Aunt Belle and the, General
waited belowstairs nervously till
Pres billiard arrived. When Zet-
te, the lnulatto' girl, announced
him, Julie threw her evening
cloak over her arm, and biting
her lips to make them more the
color of the gown she wore, bill
lowed down the winding stairs to
the drawing room door. ..
"shall we go, Pres" she asked
'weetly, curtseying.
"Not,". he answered stcrnly,
until you are properly dressed"
"Why must everyone be so
proper'" She addressed the re-
mark to Aunt Belle and her. long
suffering guardian, then turned
venomously toward Pres. "Why
don't you admit, Mr.. billiard,
hatyou're afraid 49, afraid some
one will insult me - and you'll
find it necessary to defend me-"
There was a shocked silence
after her deliberate challenge TO
his courage which had cut him
to the quick. He gained control
Of himself, however, went to her
silently and helped her on with
her wrap.
When they reached the ball.
room the foyer was already
crowded and more couples arriv-
ing through the street door. The
men were taking the women's
wraps and checking them with
their hats. The red showed glar-
i7gly below jules cloak and
when Pres asked her, for it, she
drew it about her more closely,
beginning to realize the humilia-
ton she had brought on herself.
She let him have it later and
when they were running the
gauntlet. of curious eyes in the
ballroom she carried herself with
high disdain. At the far end Of
the room Pres noted Buck Can
trell and Ted. With them was
good old DR.. Livingstone who had
suggested the tanning for the
tanning Of Julie. La Cour was
asking him about the duel be.
tween Cantrell and De Eautrec,
and the doctor reported that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
leach TRAFFIC Conn,

LANSING, Mich r.p
course in traffic co rSI.>
driving technique ha, ' b.a. i
tutcd here at the in DSya =
school to teach the rurJ i,o,
of actual driving. A ii,i,'a..:'
children are too YOUNG ' ia n . !
is believed the course ", vii, r'I'
them to drive more ir ~,T "a
when they become Of a rs" '''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21
HAS KENTUCKY COLONEL

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. (UP).-
Arizona today had its, first "Ken-
lucky colonel" with the appoint
ment of Jeff d. Milton, veteran
of service with the Texas rangers
and many other law enforcement
bodies, to an honorary member
ship on the staff of Gov. R. C.
Stanford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-21

Tinted cigarettes to match fair
smokers gowns are to be intro
duced into England.
Evening star., 1938-11-28

PONTIAC 1896 2-door sedan; S34a See
dealer. MI. Flood 422l Conn CleY s4nl
Evening star., 1938-11-28

DODGE, 1886 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; excellent mechanical condition,
clean interior and glossy paint ike new,
r & G 30-day guarantee S4s5. Northeast
showroom, Steuart Motors, 3rd e. H SITS.
NE Atlantic $500
Evening star., 1938-11-28


CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe sport sedan
radio, etc; the first 1926 takes 1t. Car No.
All. Two days only. Mandell Chevrolet
Co.. 1900 Nichols ave Sc
Evening star., 1938-11-28
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
100 ACRES. VICINITY OF MANASSAS,
Va; price. $4,000 or will trade for equity
in apartment or Office building. See Mr..
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV. Natl. 2100.
Evening star., 1938-11-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
l34l MONROE STREET N w

1ofL MINNIE . lNEE1 NV.
By virtue of deed Of trust recorded
In Liber No: 56"l. folio 800 ct seq. one
a, et the land records of the District Of
secured thereby, the, undersigned trustees
front of premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE
SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1898,
At, FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following described property in the Dis
one hundred and twenty-seven 127) in
Lewis E. Breuininger's subdivision of lots
in square numbered twenty-eight hundred
and thirty-Six t2S36) of Sewers and Mat
tlngly Trustees, subdivision of part of the
Estate OF William Holmead, Senior de-
ceased, as per plat Of aforementioned sub
e diyision recorded in Liber County 90 at
District of Columbia
=, Terms of sale: Fifteen per centum of
the purchase money to be paid in CASH
balance. in monthly instalments of 81 for
each 800. including interest at six Ser
cent. until paid. secured by first deed of
trust upon property sold, or all cash at
9sdnnsd ops1n Of purehsser deposit of 5000
tion OF title. conveyancng, recording and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser Terms
to be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser after five
newspaper published in Washington. D. C..
or deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaultig purchaser
LOUIS c. DISMER,
MELVIN F. BERGMANN,
no26d&dsexsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-11-28
Sc $50
u VIEW REALTY CO..

Your personal inspection will reveal the
greatest value ever offered for the price
Drive out Benning I'd TO Hillside I'd, turn
yight to Chaplin St, turn right to the
Evening star., 1938-11-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE,

Homes built on order i-5-6 rooms,
+. .15o-S3,950. f-rm. log cabin homes,
I1N. Large lots. WIS 5N1S
Evening star., 1938-11-28

ARLINGTON. S6.05O ATTRACTIVE HOME,
) bedrmS.. sunrm., breakfast rm.. fireplace.
attic. garage; terms. May consider lot
IN part payment or rent at S75 with option
to buy. Walnut $3.50
GROOM FARMHOUSE: ELECTRICITY
pump and sink in kitchen: laree shade
trees; mr. store and school; bus service
Call after $50. Decatur 500.
Evening star., 1938-11-28
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, AUcTIONEERs,
143l Eye st. NV,

-11 sToRY. ny sAsEnENT r"Nf AND ATTIC TIC
ToNE-AND-FRAME DWELLING. CON
TANNING EIGHT (Sl ROOMS. THREE
so osR Re5f SoRaE1 faz6 Roz6
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 6437. folio 2SS. ct
seq. Of the land records Of the District Of
secured, thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at PUBLIC auction. in front Of the
Hremlses H1N4H s1 On TgEsPAY The TWENTY
STH al THREE PAx oE The a2ss
described land and premises, situate in the
District of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being lot tfifty-nine (59) in William c.
Of lots in square thirteen hundred and
thirty-eight G33S) as per plat recorded
In Liber No. 80. folio 100. of the records
Of the office of the surveyor of the District
OF Columbia. Subject to perpetual right
Of way for purposes of ingress and egress
OF privately owned automobiles over the
south four t4) feet of said lot and together
with a perpetual right Of way for purposes
automobiles over the north four "a feet of
lot fifty-eight (5s) in said square. Subject
to the covenants Of record.
trust for 81 100000. further particulars of
which Will be announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
emander IN q an and G' years. aiter date ane
settlement. or all cash at option OF pur-
chaser. A deposit of ST 900 90 required
Gonysyaneins bsssri nd14 Tecordins etc At puE,
within thirty, days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion of the
trustees.
GAR5 GARd C c. 1,g GRAMPToN. RAN
nols,21 23,25.2S. Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-11-28

ALEXANDRIA. LOG JOHNSON PL., ROSE
mont-Deta aChed, 1 bedrooms: h-w h; l
block 10 bus and school yard garage;
newly decorated nSE
Evening star., 1938-11-28
1852 HAMLIN ST. NE.
1921 JACKSON ST. NE.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
72Q 10th ST NE

CASH FOR HOUSES, WHITE OR COL
ored. Quick action. No commission Con-
ndentlal. 1i26 VT. ave. E A. GARVEY,
DIST. 450S. Eve. and Sun, Geo 5000.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D. C.
property If the price is right Frame or
orlcK, large or small: condition immaterial.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
-s0S Cap. Realtor. Natl 0S7S.
in BUSINESS SINCE 1919
Will pay cash for your D. C property
mont ave. National 44S2
Evening star., 1938-11-28
FREEZE UP?

FREEZE UP?
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
On 2 1887 Plymouths and l
Dodge motor. Thoroughly
overhauled and guaranteed.
CALL MET. O4OO
For Prompt Service "a Hours.
Towing, Winterizing.
UNION SERVICE CENTER,
22nd & N SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-28
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE THE .Pl1sTRIIcT COURT OF THE
IN nmRa pRs Msaf H9dns N poRERR
1881 md St. NE, WASHINGTON. D. c..
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy No. 36ss.-To
the creditors of Robert Fague Phelps of the
City of Washington. District of Columbia:
Notice. is hereby given that on the 23rd
day Of November 1898. the said Robert
Faeue Phelps was duly adjudicated bank
rupt. and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my Office in the
Investment Building. 18th and K stS. NV.
Washington. D. c.. on the eighth day of
December, 1898. at ten O'Clock AM. at
which time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint a trustee ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come be-
tore said meeting. FRED j. EDEN. Referee
in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the. District of Co.
lumbia, Holding a Bankruptcy Court
In the Matter of OLLIE O. TARRANT.
Bankrupt.-1n Bankruptcy No. 366l-No-
tice, is hereby given that the above-named
bankrupt has filed his petition praying for
discharge from all his debts in bank
ruptcy and that his creditors and other
persons in interest are required to enter
their appearance in opposition. together
with specifications in writing of the
grounds of such opposition II any so
desire, in the Clerks ONCE of the District
Court of the United States for the District
OF Columbia. on or. before the twenty
ninth day OF December. 1898. FRED j.
EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1938-11-28
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
CHEVY CHASE y. C.

This attractive brick home, with 6 rms
g bedrms), ,. baths paneled recreation
rn automatic heat. detached garage in
pleasant, well-esta biShed neighborhood,
conven. 10 everything. is an exceptional buy
At S10.450. The builder offering 1t for sale
has authorized us 10 give excellent terms to
the right people Small cash. low rent-like
carrying charRes Put this home on your
must see" llst today. CAL j WESLEY
BUCHANAN Met. ] q. untll Q pm.