davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-11
::ARGENT|NE NAVY
- -
RTYEXPECTED
z
Officers and Midshipmen to
Be Feted on Arrival From
Charleston.
DNshc Associated Press.

DNshc Associated Press.
4he Navy Department prepared to-
day to participate in festivities well
! coming 81 officers and midshipmen
ofsthe Argentine training ship Presi-
dente sarmiento, who are expected
to arrive by train tomorrow from
Charleston, S. c.
A tea dance in honor of the Ar
gentine visitors was planned by Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, chief Of naval
operations, at the Army and Navy
Country Club Wednesday afternoon
Comdr. Luis S. Malerba. 1t. Comdr
Rodolfo A. Calderon and other officers
Of the Presidente Sarmiento were
scheduled to call on high Navy De-
partment officials Wednesday morn
Ing. These included Admiral Rails
ssAsa 8. Olds. director Of Naval INTEL
] ligence; Charles Edison. acting Secre-
: tary of the Navy, and Admiral Leahy
1 The Argentines also were expected
! to- visit the State and War Depart
: ments.
The Presidente Sarmiento was
scheduled to arrive at Charleston to-
day from Havana. and remain at
Charleston while the officers and mid
shipmen visit Washington.
When 1t returns to Buenos Aires
December II, the Sarmiento will have
! covered more than 10000 miles in
: the 1876 days Of Its present cruise, and
will have spent l01 days in various
: ports.
The Argentine cadets, upon the
J completion Of the cruise, are to be
!, commissioned as midshipmen in their
navy.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

given for those returned. One Of ths
balloons RELEASED ut the opening Of
the carnival last Monday has been
returned from Leonardtown, Nd, 80
miles away. ...-~...
Prizes will be awarded for the best
decorated boys wagon, the best deco
rated girls doll carriage. the best
decorated boys and girls bicycles, the
most attractive costume and the fun.
niest costume. There will also b
prizes for the most attractive float
and the most attractive private au-
tomobile.
Walter johnson and Joe Judge, who
made baseball history here, will be
among the five judges. The others
will be Mrs. william F. Barrett, Mrs.
Sidney B. Collins and +. M. Dayr.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Taxes
Continued From First Page

! Continued From FIRST Page.)
s25, ,1o4, ,eo7.72 to SO, $50 ,2ss. .7s, a gain
: Of s11,548, ,62e06
! Collections from all other taxes
: amounted to $2,293, ,633, 1857, COM
pared with $2.2l3.6Sl ,52373 for 1887.
! Although the Nationwide increase
I amounted to ~ per cent, the increase
! in the Maryland district, which In
4 eNsdes the District Of Columbia. came
/ N almost 80 per cent. Separate fig-
: efes will be released later for the
! District itself.
/ lin the Maryland area corporation
\ 11come taxes rose from SIS, ,604, ,5s4 20
I 0z$25 ,015,68425. Individual income
texes rose from $31 ,575, $50. 40 to $3s,-
! 374,S61. 20.
rRevenue from excess profits taxa
] 0on moved up from $409,3l034 to
: 36e6, ,2o7.6o. Pay roll taxes were $20,-
Ga, ,S03.21 In 1898 and $4,55o.530.76 In
1857. The revenue from other taxes
) was $53,50o, ,2s6.s5 in 1897, $57,47S,-
4s2 27 in 1898.
. The Maryland area total for 1898
was $142 958, ,048 81. compared to 3lO9,-
649,052.71 In 1887. The 1898 sum was
! exceeded only by the totals Of these
10 States:
California, Illinois, Massachusetts,,
Michigan. New jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania
! and Virginia.
The Virginia total is $202, ,3O5 ,O30. 10,
compared with s176,24s, ,360.47 In 1887.
! The income from various categories In
Virginia are:
Corporation income taxes, 1898,
$l6,256,672.77; 1897. SHOTS, ,ss1O5;
individual income taxes, 1898, $12,-
%3e,144.es; 1887, &s,2se, 1880; ex-
. cess profits, 1898 $l06,355. 20 (de-
crease; 1897. s2Ss, ,621 81; pay roll
! taxes. 1898, $l0.251 ,066.17; 1887, 81
A7,827.01; all other taxes. 1898, $685.
24,80o.a7; 1887, $152, 2,379.5 1854.
New York State was the greatest
anSle producer Of revenue for the
, Federal Treasury. contributing ST.
44,365, ,7l7.l0. New York taxes
43uauted to $s77, 1876, 1885 in 1887.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
SUSPENDED AIDES
zC0NFER WITH LEWIS
Vice Presidents of U. A. W. Call
on G. I. O. Leader for a
Discussion of Dispute.
By the Associated Press.

; BY the Associated Press.
-Four suspended vice presidents Of
the United Auto Workers Union con-
ferred with John L. Lewis, c. I. o.
!, chieftain. today on factional troubles
within the union.
Also in the conference was George
F. Adde's, expelled last week by the
international board as secretary and
treasurer Of the union.
There were some speculation that
the suspended officers might urge a
plan for temporary administration
u the auto workers union until such
4me as special convention could be
called to straighten out the factional
&lit.
THE four vice presidents were sus-
Jended several weeks ago on charges
that they had disrupted the harmony
program Of Union President Homer
&artin.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
AMERICAN RIGHTS
IN CHINA PER|LED
Observers Believe Second
Year Of War Will Be
Felt More KeenIy.
Dy the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
American rights in China, In the
opinion Of persons close to the State
Department. will be in greater jeop-
ardy during the second year Of the
sino-Japanese war than they were
in the first year Just ended.
Well informed observers predict
that after . few more months OF
fighting Japan will pause and consoli-
date her position. Her troops will
hold An outer line. they say, behind
which she will attempt to set up q
permanent civil government, either
by continuing the existence of the two
puppet states ut Marking and Peipine
or by joining them into a single entity
1t Is then, when Japan settles down
to govern, that the real test will come
on the position Of the United States
and other powers in China.
Violation Sporadic.
Violations Of American treaty
rights up to now have been sporadic
and In some instances unintentional.
In the future, students of the situa-
tion predict. they may result from
q definite plan Of favoring japanese
economic penetration in China. at
the expense Of American and Euro
pean interests.
A hint Of the sort of action Japan
may take was given by Premier
Konoye when he said At q recent
press conference that no new business
enterprise could be started in North
China until after the end Of hostilities
Legalistically. hostilities may 60 on
forever.
Will Feel Regulations.
1t Is in the second year that Amer
ican interests will begin to feel the
full effect Of regulations such as the
following:
Currency and trade control re-
strictions In Manchukuo which favor
Japanese business.
Creation Of monopolies in wool and
hemp trades in North China.
Issuance at Tientsin of q new cur
rency intended to supplant that OF
the Chinese government and exchange
able only into the japanese yen.
Restrictions upon the resumption OF
trade in northern and eastern areas
Of the International Settlement.
Introduction Of = tarin favorable
to Japan in North China.
Contemplated harbor regulations at
Whangpoo, port Of Shanghai, which
would assist Japanese shipping.
Tokio's proposal to incorporate two
powerful development companies which
will operate in China on 4 preferential
basis.
Meanwhile, the State Department il
insisting In frequent diplomatic ex-
changes that rights guaranteed THU
country by treaties with China b. re.
spected.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Three Services to J0ir, II, Record
Drills IN atlantic Next Winter

To the Culebra operations, involving
the landing Of . simulated attacking
force, the Navy will contribute some
$500 bluejackets, well-informed per-
sons said. The marines will send As
many or more. and the Army may add
1000 regulars from posts on the con-
tinent
Culebra, a few miles from Puerto
Rico, and San Clemente Island, of
the California Coast, are military res
ervations which have been used for
naval shore exercises In addition.
since 1894 the fleet on its annual trips
to Hawaii has co-operated with the
10000 or more Army troops on the
Island Of Oahu in working out q de-
tense Of the Pacific outpost.
The employment at Culebra Of more
naval aircraft than ever before will be
due to the presence with the fleet Of
the new carriers, Yorktown and Enter
prise. which have been commissioned
but will not take their places In the
battle line until the fleet reaches the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
~ the Associated Press.

The Army, Navy and Marine Corps
will join next winter in the most
extensive joint war games ever con-
Quoted in the Atlantic Ocean.
Military officials said today that only
the combined land and sea maneuvers
Of the last several years in Hawaii
would rival the forthcoming simulated
warfare at Culebra Island, in the Car
ibbean.
The entire fleet will take part for a
time as phase Of its problem No. TO-"
involving defense of the Panama
Canal. THE armada of $50 or more
battleships, cruisers, aircraft carriers
and other fighting craft will cruise into
the Atlantic early in January. Maneu-
vers will take it through the canal.
south in the Atlantic to the Coast Of
Brazil, and north to Culebra and the
Guantanamo, Cuba, naval base.
A visit to New York in May will give
the more than 5000 officers and men
an opportunity to see the worlds fair
Evening star., 1938-07-11
lob INSURANCE
REWS|0NS SEEN
Dr.. Begge Tells Institute
Forecasts More Economic
Procedure.
~ the Associated Press,

Ev the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July II.
DIR. George E. Begge, member Of the
Social Security Board In Washington,
told the University Of Virginia In
stitute Of Public Affairs this morning
that by the next legislative sessions
in the States the board expects to
be able to recommend changes in
unemployment compensation which
will be simpler and more economical
for the worker, the employer and the
State administrative agencies.
The simplifying procedure will re-
tain the main features Of the present
plan for unemployment compensa-
ton, DR.. Begge said I'VE expect to
demonstrate not only the feasibility
Of the American system Of unemploy-
ment compensation, but also the es-
sential soundness Of Federal-State
cooperation in this field"
DR.. Paul Clyde, professor Of history
in Duke University, in sketching the
historical background for the dis
cussion about the Far East, said that
every major nation involved in the
Far East, including the United States,
has contributed Its full quota to the
turmoil prevailing there today.
DR.. Begge told the institute that
neither the Social Security Board nor
the agencies Of the various States are
satisfied with the present structure
Of unemployment compensation ad-
ministration.
Unemployment compensation is not
. substitute for . job or for other in
come. DR.. Begge explained 1T aims
to provide . limited income to help
the fairly regularly employed worker
to tide himself over the occasional
periods Of unemployment between
jobs"
Prof. Clyde warned against over
simplification of current history, add
ing that the Far Eastern question is
centuries old
The origin OF the modern phase. he
said, is found in the decade from 1882
to lS42 in the impact Of British COM
mercialism and imperialism upon
China"
During the past 100 years China
has indeed been accorded harsh treat
ment. yet her present woes cannot be
saddled exclusively upon the for
eigner." China herself shares
heavily with the imperialfsts for the
plight Of Eastern Asia today"
Evening star., 1938-07-11
MEDIATORS HOPEFUL
FOR PEACE IN CHACO
Believe Settlement Possible in
Four Months If Arbitration
Pact Is Approved.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOs AIRES. July l1-Media-
tors saw hopeful signs today for =
quick peace to end the territorial dis
pute between Bolivia and Paraguay
over the green hell Of the Gran
Chaco.
They expressed belief the lC0-year
wrangle over the jungle frontier would
be settled definitely within four
months If an arbitration agreement,
initiated here Saturday, were approved
by the Bolivian arnd Paraguayan gov
ernments.
Unless unforeseen difficulties arise,
the neutral mediators said, they ex-
pected the arbitration agreement
would be signed not later than early
next week.
It provides that the Presidents or
representatives of six American ma
tions, including the United States,
complete arbitration within three
months after beginning the task. Be-
cause negotiations viii be delegated to
members Of the Chaco Peace Confer
ence who are thoroughly familiar with
the situation, q final boundary deci-
sion was expected quickly.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
CHANGE IN ROUTE
OF PARADE MADE
St. Gabriel's Church Procession to
Be Carnival Feature-Bands
Will Give Concert.

A change In the route Of the pa
rade Of st. Gabriel's Church, . fea-
ture Of It's annual carnival, was an
nounced today by Thomas McNsmara,
publicity director.
The parade will start at tbs O'Clock
tonight from Georgia avenue and
Quincy street NV. From there it
will proceed north On Georgia ave-
nue. to Decatur street, went to I'LL
nois avenue, south to Grant Circle,
and through the circle to Varnum
street. Floats and automobiles will
then 60 to New Hampshire avenue
where they will disband; marchers
will turn west on Varnum street to
Seventh street. then north to Web
ster street and east to Illinois ave-
nue.
At Illinois avenue colors will be
massed and . concert will be given
by the bands Of the eight marching
units. One hundred toy balloons
will be released and prizes will be
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Cuba has modified its new law pro-
viding that secretaries Of Arms and
corporations doing business In the
country be Cubans.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Because the army needs lead for
bullets. Japan has banned toothpasts
tubes.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Insurance Leader Dies.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, July II
R.-Rugeley Pierson de Van, Mayor
Of Charleston from 1881 to 1885, died
today 1T his home after IN illness Of
seven weeks.
The 52-year-od insurance agency
president was a former president Of
the National Association Of Insurance
agents.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Hunger No Defense.

CAPE TOWN R.-"I got hungry
and left before my case came up,"
said Betty Titus in court here. She
was fined $3.50 for contempt Of court.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WILL TEACH PRIESTS

Washington churchmen and q c. /.
o. leader from here are among the
men who will teach at the summer
school for Catholic priests which
opens next Monday at st. Mary Of
the Lake Seminary. Chicago
The Right Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan
Of Catholic University is to teach
sciences. Other members OF the fac
uity from here are the Rev. Bernard
Dempsey, S. j.. the Right Rev Michael
J. Haas and John Brophy, an aide Of
John L. Lewis, who will discuss the
policies Of the c. I. o.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
CHILD FELLED BY DOG;
THREE OTHERS BITTEN
Colleen Albert, 9, Receives
Lacerations When Thrown to
Ground BY Large Animal.

One child was knocked down and
at least three others were bitten by
dogs while they played near their
homes yesterday.
Colleen Albert, 6, 2213 Randolph
place NE, received lacerations to her
left ear when large police dog threw
her to the ground.
The three children bitten are Flor
ence Snyder, 3, Of 42S Thirteenth
street NV, who was treated ut
Casualty Hospital for bites on the
right knee; Audrey schaf1er, 5, OF
4l8 Third street NV, treated 1T Chill
dren's for lacerations to the right
wrist; and Ralph Cook. II, colored,
also treated at Children's. for bites
on the left thigh.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Bicycle of 800 Parts.

| fWith old cans and scrap metal and
\ 100 hours work, c. Gilbert and @. Hor-
lick Of Great Missenden. England, have
made bicycle OF 800 parts.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Washable
Maple
Covering
$2*75

Looks for oil the worid like
q piece Of nnopIe furniture.
Constructed Of 3-pIy Kreft-
Wood fronne with wood
reinforced drawers. Size
30xl 5xl2 inches.
Noaess -. First Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
WAREHOUSE CLERKS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Officers Elected at Meeting in Will
son; New Federal Tax Ex-
planned to Then.

Clerks in tobacco warehouses of
Eastern North Carolina met in Will
son Thursday and organized an as
ISOLATION, naming M. G. Coyle, of Will
son. as president. Guy Barnes, of
Rocky Mount, was elected vice-presi-
dent, and Frank Lee, of Wilson, sec
rotary treasurer.
Coyle and Charles Ellis, of Kin
ston, were named representatives to
a conference in Washington next
Monday to discuss the new farm act
with federal officials.
William Collins, chief of the to-
hacco division of the United States
Department of Agriculture, explained
in an address sthe part warehouse
bookleepers will ltake in the new farm
program. The new duties will relate
particularly to the collection of fed
eral taxes on tobacco sold above GER
tain poundage quotas assigned to far
mers, and to other excuses that NAV
be required.
Re-sales were declared to Se the
hardest problem the warehousemen
will face under the new farm act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
Safety Meeting Tonight
At The Court House Here
Awards To Be Presented to rs Safest Drivers in Re-
cent Campaign; Hoser o Speak "What Will
Man Give in Exch ange for His Life?"

Walter Y. Hosier, one of the safety
directors of the Carolina Motor Club
will be her from Charlotte to speak
on the topic, What Will a Man Give
in Exchange for His Life?" He will
present the problem of highway safe
ty frankly to the community, telling
why nearly 10000 persons were killed
in motor accidents in the United
States last year, and why they should
not be killed.
mo community is safer than that
community desires to be-" said Mr..
Hos;er. Get the four horsemen off
the highways wine, whisky
and speed-and stOL this massacre of
our people"
The meeting is to open with an in
vocation, and Mayor Henry T. Powell
is to preside Mr.. Hosier will then
be presented, and after his safety
talk the awards will be presented to
the safe drivers.
Another feature of the meeting
will be a talking motion picture en-
titled, 1--WE Drivers" which will also
have a message on safety
The safety campaign is brought
to the community with the thought
that if it may result in the saving of
the life of only one person, or if
greater safety conscience can be
aroused, the effort will have been
entirely worthwhile. It is intended
to better the lot of both the pedes-
TRAN and the driver of motor we
hicles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
NAME THREE HERE
ON FARM PROJECT
Made Members of Advisory
Council of Robin Hood
Unit at Pinehurst

Appointment of Henry T. Morris, S.
S. Parham and Henry A. Dennis, Of
Henderson, and 236 other leading
North Carolina citizens as member Of
the advisory council of the Robin
Hood Farms was announced today by
George Ross Pou, State auditor, who
is chairman of the steering commit
tee. Mrs Edwin Clarke Gregory, of
Salisbury, is chairman of the State
women's advisory committee.
Robin Hood Farms is an unique vo-
cational project, which plans to make
worthy and properly qualified Tar
Heel boys and girls self-supporting
and self-respecting North Carolina
citizens by teaching them practical
farming. Starting with a small num-
her of Toys, it is planned to increase
the number gradually to 600 boys and
100 girls. Practical farm education
will be given by experienced farmers,
augmented by cooperation of the ex-
tension facilities of North Carolina
State College in Raleigh.
1t is planned to select carefully
limited number of well prepared boys
and girls over high school age and
WITHOUT ulCdIlS. EUuCdJlOI, CndfdCCcI
and training will be among the quail
fications to be considered by a COM
mittee on enrolment. There will be
no living expenses for those selected,
and a small amount of spending
money will be provided.
An option :las been obtained on a
tract of 2,275 acres of representative
farm property near Pinehurst. This
is neither the 'Hest nor the worst in
the State, affording experience under
average conditions, it is stated. About
700 acres are cleared and part are
now in cultivation. The remainder in
cludes valuable wooded land, lakes,
the largest barn in the State and an
excellent water supply. 1t is believed
by those interested that the communi-
ity established near Pinehurst will
be all-inclusive and self supporting.
1t is believed, also, that, after train
ing there, the young men will have
little difficulty in getting jobs on
farms or in industries related to farm
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
.CourtOpens
For2 Weeks
Heavy Criminal Docket
Waits Judge Williams;
Civil Session Follows

A two weeks sitting of Vance Su-
perior Court will open here Monday,
with Judge Clawson L. Williams pre-
siding. The first week will be for trial
of criminal and the second for civil
matters.
Solicitor e. r. Tyler will prosecute
the criminal docket There are 40-odd
cases set for trial and it is expected
virtually the entire week will be con-
sumed in the procedure. There are
no cases of outstanding Importance
or interest, Superior Court Clerk I.
O. Falkner said today.
On the civil docket are a host of
cases more than enough to last for
an entire week, but nothing like all
of them will be reached on the docket
Monday, first day of the civil term,
starting J~ne q, will be devoted to
consideration of divorce cases, and
there are some 40odd of them on the
calendar for disposition
This will be the fourth term Of
criminal court for Vance county this
year, including the regular January
and March sessions and a special term
held in February. Judge Williams held
the first two and Judge r. Hunt Par
ker presided at the two weeks session
in March by exchange with Judge
Williams.
Only one regular term of superior
court is scheduled for the second half
of 1885, that to be in October. 1t will
be for two weeks for trial of both
criminal and civil cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
JAMESON EXPECTS
GOOD WEED PRICE
Oxford Tobacconist Dis
cusses Tobacco Situation
For Kiwanis

If the 1888 crop of flue-cured to-
bacco does not aggregate more than
!33,OOOO00 pounds, producers would
get a good average, price of about
the same as for last years crop, &C.
cording to Andrew Jameson of OK
ford, president of the w. A. Adams
Tobacco Company of that city, COM
mission merchants and exporters of
leaf tobacco. Mr.. Jameson made the
statement in speaking before the OK
ford Kiwanis club Tuesday night.
The tobacco crop last year was 1854
million pounds, and sold for an aver
age of about % cents a pound, Mr..
Jameson stated. He discussed the
consequences of controlled production
of the leaf, and declared that export
tobacco must be sold at a price that
exporters can pay for it, adding that
in the United States taxes have raised
commodity prices to the point where
the trade is suffering.
Mr.. Jameson showed how various
factors have influenced the demand
for tobacco in this and other coun-
tries, and declared that the foreign
market is far from being as bright
as in some other years.
The New Deal program of curtailing
production, Mr.. Jameson said, has
played havoc with the wage Garner
the man or woman who works by the
hour in the factory. He reviewed the
experience of the government in re-
lieving the supply of wheat to icoost
he demand, and concluded that it is
better to produce what one can pro-
luce and sell it, or if one can't sell
it, to give it away and let the peo
pie live as good as possible"
The toOacconist asserted that this
country can produce, and it can pro-
luce enough for the laboring man to
have good food, good clothes and a
reasonable number of luxuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-17
FOURTEEN PATIENTS
AT CRIPPLE CLINIC
Six of Total Are COIOred; One Each
from Warren and Halifax,
Others Vance

Fourteen patients were examined at
the monthly cripples clinic here We'd
nesday, DR.. A. .. Gregg, county
health officer, said today. Six of
them were cOlored children. One each
came from Warren and Halifax coun-
ties and the others from Vance
Most of those examined had beer
at the clinic before and were brought
back for further attention.
DR.. w. f. Cole, orthopedic special
ist of Greensboro, was in charge The
cline is made possible through coop
Grafton of the State Board of Health,
with the local health and welfare de-
partments as direct sponsors.
The clinic has now. been in pro-
gress for a year with DR.. Cole in at
tendance at all of them. The clinic
each month is heldl in a room at Cen
trail school especially fitted up for
the work. Examinations are free