davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

FORD 1888 Tudor sedan: original factory
finish in black with green stripe, new
piston rings, custom seat covers, prac-
ticaIly new tires. splendid family car;
reduced to $3.50; terms are easy here.
Call Warren Sanders. Hill & Tibbetts.
Inc. 1114 Vermont Ave. N. W. MA. $3.50.
FORD 1881 Coupe; $50. Leo Rocca Inc.
(Branchl. 1919 Pa. Ave. s. e. AT, SSsS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
PACKARD

Packard 1887 Convertible Coupe &7Q5
With built-in radio: 100 series. P'OO
Original cream color duco. Cost new
nearly 31,40O. Here 10 an opportunity
to own a beautiful car. fully guaran-
teed, for q little over half its original
cost price. AS a special for only $79S,
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
160h 1Ath st. N. w, North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Packard 1888 Trunk Sedan 811AR
137-inch wheelbase, beautiful PAA1O
finish inside and out has white-wall
tires and naturally. being a current
model is just like new. real saw
inEs at $1145.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Special Display
Conn. Ave. & n st. Republic 1888
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

PACKARD 1898 Model 100 4-door Sedan:
beautiful grey finish, clean interior and
motor huns to 4 tune OF perfection.
Price reduced to 1895 for immediate
sale. Parkard Washington Motor Car
Co, 24th q N SITS. N. w. RE. 0l+5.
PACKARD 1888 sedan-Demonstrat
Rich ardEon Rroa 2204 NicholR Ave s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Amendments
Both Passed
At Election

Raleigh, Nov. 15.-(AP)- Complete
returns from 81 of the States 100
counties indicated today that a con-
stitu'tional amendment to lengthen
the terms of sheriffs and coroners to
four years had won by a few thous-
and votes in last Tuesdays election.
The amendment to authorize crea-
ton of a department of justice was
assured of approval Estf
The State Board of Elections has
not received official abstracts of the
vote in Cherokee, Clay, Davidson,
Pasquotank, Sampson and Transyl,
vania counties. The board will meet
next Tuesday to declare official re-
Turns.
Al tabulation by The Associated
Press showed that there were 192,324
votes for the amendment to give the
sheriffs and coroners four-year IN
stead of two-year terms, with 18O,SSt
votes against it. The six missing coun-
ties would have to average vote Of
1000 each against the proposal to de-
Feat it.
The vote for the justice department
sell below that for the sheriffs, witt
161, 1852 favoring it, and 131, 437 op
posing but the margin for it of more
than 10000 insured victory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Chicago Milk
Indictments
Affect Thirty

Chicago, Nov. 15.-(AP)-More than
companies, officials of two labor
unions, and four Chicago city officials
We're named today in indictments
charging violation of the antitrust
laws in the milk and ice cream in
dustries.
The indictments, returned Move ,.
per l after 16 weeks of grand jury
investigation and years work by the
department of Justice, had been sup
pressed until today at the request
tne government. They marked an
otner step in one of the most extern
Slve anti-monopoly campaigns in Am
erlcan history.
one indictment charging antitrust
vioiatlons in the sale of fluid milk in
me chicago area named 13 firms and
u individuals. The Other, alleging
al illegal combination and con-
sspracy OF nationwide proportions in
sne Ice cream field, listed 81 indivi-
uuals and two firms.
ne four Chicago city officials nam
~ "a IN the milk indictment were DR.
49, -. ~ Bundesen, board of health pres
Seuent; Captain D. M. Gilbert, of the
states attorneys police; Paul Krueg-
~ chlef sanitary officer of the dairy
Suctlon of the board of health, and
w. j. Guerin, chief of city dairy in
"PecVion OF the board of health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
franco German Accord On
Peace Finally Attained
Daladier May Be
Virtual Dictator


Paris, Nov. 15-(AP)-A plan to
make Premier Rd0uard Daladier
virtual dictator of France within
the framework of the republican
government was pushed in parlia-
mentary circles tOday bx his
friends. Under the plan, which
was reported to- have been favOr-
ably received by DaIadier, the
Chamber Of Deputies elections,
scheduled for the spring of 1910,
would be postponed two years. sin
return, the deputies would vote
DaIadier continuation of his semi
dictatOrial decree powers until 1912.
Deputies who favored the plan
held it contained the only pOssibi-
biIity for the premier to push
through his reforms i'm domestic
and foreign policy.
This move was launched as the
foreign office issued two DEGREES
which deputies interpreted as an
indication tint Daladier was going
steadily ahead with his campaign
to make friends with Germany,
despite the Nazi drive against
Jews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Two Nations To De
nounce War Against
Each Other and Agree
To Settle Disputes by
Peaceful Means

Paris, Nov. 15.-(AP)-A French
government. spokesman anneunceh7 to-
day that = basis had been reached be-
tween Germany md France denounc-
ing war against each other and hint
ed that It would not be long before
it came into force.
This was the first official confirma-
ton that conversations that have been
going on since shortly after the
Munich accord of September 20 have
brought their objdctives, The renuncia-
ton of-war agreements, within sight.
A foreign office spokesman said
the contemplated pact would con-
stitute an important step in The de-
yelopment Of The Munich accord,
which saved European peace at the
price of Czechoslovakia'1 dismember-
ment He explained It would extend
the principle of peaceful solution of
international problems to cover other
potential sources of trouble.
The spokesman said the pact would
pledge France and Germany 70 use
peaceful means for settlement OF any
disputes that may arise between ther1.
It would declare that there is no
frontier problem between the two
countries, based on statements made
by Adolf Hitler during the Septem-
Der crisis that Germany would not lay
claim. again to Alsace-Lorraine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Recall For
Ambassador
Strong Hint
w il $ on, Returning
from Berlin, Thinks
Time Has Come for
Dramatic Action To
Protect Jews from Per.
secutions; G e rm a n
Press Attacks British

Berlin, Nov Is. - (APO -JJnited
States Ambassador Hugh r. Wilsbn
said today he had cancelled plan
ned visit to England and would leave
tomorrow for the United States as a
result of an urgent summons from
washington. He did not disclose the
purpose of the summons, but inform
ed circles took it for granted he was
called to go over the entire German
situation with special emphasis on
the anti-Jewish wave of the past
week.
Political circles here believed Will
son would point out to Washington
officials that the time has come for
the international refugee committee
to get down to concrete methods for
allaying the daily aggravating situa-
ton for German Jews.
Recently Wilson has been STUDYING
the colonial question and the pos
slbllity of trade treaty between the
United States and Germany. His sum
mons home came in the midst of a
German press attack on Great Britain
Tor her "inhuman manhunt against
Arabs in Palestine.
DtlIiSH newspapers nave been con-
flscated here since the synagogue
burning and wrecking of Jewish bust
ness places last week, and the subse-
quent anti-Jewish DEGREES. The press
attacks followed upon the disclosure
by Prime Minister Chamberlain be-
fore the British Parliament Yesterday
that his government made a strong
protest against similar Nazi press at
tacks.
In Washington the sudden order
calling Wilson home gave the world
a clear cut hint that the United States
government disapproves of Germany's
treatment of Jews. Officials said the
instructions to Wilson were in no
sense an interruption of diplomatic
relations. They added, however that
the step was one taken only in i'm
portant cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Washington Negro
Sentenced To Die
For Rape Charge

Washington, N. c., Nov. 15.-(AF)
james (Grease) Page, 81, Baltimore
Negro laborer, was removed from this
citv today in the custody of three Of
ficers to be placed on Death Row at
State Prison in Raleigh, where he
will await execution by lethal gas fol-
lowing imposition of a mandatory sem
tence by Superior Court Judge G.
Vernon Cowper, of Kinston, who set
the date of execution for January 20.
The rail-like defendant had been
convicted by jury verdict returned
late Yesterday afternoon for an al
legged criminal assault on Mary Nc
Cam. 21-year-old Illinois girl show
performer, widow and mother of q
2O-months-old child, in an attack said
TO have taken place in the woman's
tent lust off the midway of a car.
nival playing the Beaufort county fair
here early the morning Of October IL
The defense entered notice of appeal
Standing before the bar, his express
sion unchanged following passing Of
the death sentence, Page answered the
usual query from the bench:
ssNaw. sir, I amt got nothin' to say
'cept / amt guilty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Britain And
U.S.Hunting
Jews Home
Ambassador Kennedy
Father of Plan, Seri-
ously Considered by
Chamberlain

London, Nov. 15.-(AP)-The Brit
ish government today gave urgent
consideration to a bold scheme under
which the United States and the Brit
ish Empire would find homes for
thousands of German Jews seeking
refuge from violence and restrictive
laws in Germany.
American Ambassador Joseph r.
Kennedy, who has been working day
and night on the problem since the
latest wave of anti-Jewish violence
began, was believed, to be author of
the plan. 1t was understood on the
highest authority that Prime Minister
Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax, after a long session
with the ambassador, had arranged to
cooperate in the plan to move thous-
ands of Jews.
Chamberlain weighed the plan as
increasing signs developed of dissent
within his own Conservative party
from his plans for an understanding
with Germany, already hampered by
British resentment at the Nazi anti
Jewish campaign.
Kennedy spent last weekend with
Malcolm Mcdonald, secretary for
colonies and dominions, who is iinme-
diately concerned with Britain's pro-
blems in Palestine, and the general
refugee situation.
In government circles it was said
the American ambassador was inflll-
encing the British government to-
ward taking the lead in dealing with
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Subsidy For
Cotton More;
TobaccoLess
Fifth of Cent Off for
Tobacco, Over Cent
More on Cotton; Ag-
gregate Acreage for
All Major Crops Only
About 100000 Less
Than 1888 Total

Washington, Nov. 15.-(AP)-Secre-
tary Wallace today approved 1889
soil conservation program, providing
for a reduction of about 7,500,000
acres in the total allotment for major
crops.
The new maximum for soil depict
ing crops of participating farmers will
be, from 270,Oo0,OOO to 285, 100000 acres
1t will be lower than this year, chiefly
because of a reduced wheat allotment.
Congress has allotted $712,O00,0OO for
benefits to farmers who comply.
The program, which is voluntary, is
separate from the marketing quota
provisions of the crop control act
which may become mandatory under
certain conditions. The voluntary pro-
gram will follow the general outline
announced August is. At that time,
next years wheat allotment was fixed
at 100000 acres, compared with a
seeded acreage of 80,000,O00 this year,
and an allotment of 62,5O0,0O0 acres.
Goals for cotton, corn, rice, flue-
cured tobacco and general soil de-
pleting crops will be virtually the
same next year.
The AAA will conduct referenda
next month on whether cotton, rice
and tobacco growers want marketing
quotas imposed in 1899.
Cotton, rice and flue-cured tobac-
co growers in the South will vote
December 10. Burley and dark type
t"bacco farmers will vote. December
II.
The corn acreage allotment in the
commercial area will remain at from
100000 to 970000O0; cotton at from
270OO,OOO to 29,0O0,OO0; potatoes at
from 100000 to 100000; cigar filler
and binder tobaccos at from $4,000 to
10000, and soil depicting crops at
from 145,000O00 to 150,000,00O.
The peanut acreage of 1,55O,00OO to
1,65COO0 acres compares with $780,
900 to 100000 under this years pro-
gram
Flue- cured tobacco acreage was set
at from 100000 to 100000 acres next
year, compared with $4,000 to 875,-
900 allotted this year.
The subsidy rates for cooperating
cotton farmers was announced as two
cents pound with an estimated price
adjustment payment ranging from 1.6
to 1.8 cents, making total of 3.6 to
S.S cents, compared with a 1888 pay
ment of "a cents a pound.
Conservation payments were an
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Start Drive
Against Road
Diversions
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov 15.-Big push of the
anti-diversion forces for adoption of
q constitutional amendment forever
banning the practice in North Car
Dina is on.
The great offensive was launched
this afternoon at Charlotte at the
first of five district meetings spon-
sored by the North Carolina Pc
,troleum impurities Committee and
allied organizations which have been
for MANY months conducting an edu-
cational campaign designed to outlaw
diversion of highway revenue funds
to any purpose other than construc-
tion and maintenance of roads.
r. will continue through the week
with ,,ndiminished fury as three other
similar meetings are held and, after
neriod of comparative quiet, will
roach climax at the fifth meeting
on November ~
A. ;onosing army of speakers has
haa,, arraved by retiring State Sena-
for 8 elmer Sparger, State secre'
rrontinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Liquor Sales For
State On Decline

Raleigh, Nov. lap Dis
pensariss in North Cardinals ~
wet counties sold S726,O71.4O worth
of liquor last month, a decrease of
$92,6O5.6O under the total for Oc-
tOber, 1887, the State Board of
Alcoholic Beverage Control an
nOunced today. Only six counties
reported higher sales this October
than last.
Durham county led sales last
month, with $114,O29.9O. Wake was
second, with $95,813.25, and Pitt
third with 58,O51.8O.
Other sales included: EdgecOmbe
county, $41,359.45; Greene county,
$6,54O.75; Johnston, $S0,479.95; Mar
tin, $14,549.55; Nash, $24,445.65;
Vance, 24,949.60; Warren, $11, 618.-
35; Wilson, $4l,711.7O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Large Bond Issue,
Sold By State For
Little Washington

Raleigh, Nov. 15.=T(AP) 1.-The Local
Government Commission sold $225,-
600 worth of bonds. for the city of
Washington today. Equitable Secu-
rites Corporation, of Greensboro F.
W. Craigie and Company of Richmond
Va, and Wheelock & Cummins, Inc,
of Des Moines, joined to take the
issue.
The terms were: $4,000 water and
light system bonds, to bear 2 3-4 per-
cent interest at premium of 81; $42,-
600 public improvements, $4,000 re-
funding, and $4,000 street improve
ment bonds to bear three percent in
terest, sold at par.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Their Recommends
tons on Allotrnents
for Tobacco Will Be
Followed, AAA Says

Washington, Nov. 15.-(AP)-The
Agriculture Adjustment Administra-
ton announced today it would follow
recommendation of farmer commit
tees in fixing 1889 Individual acreage
ailotments and marketing quotas for
flue-cured tobacco growers.
]. B. Hutson, assistant administra-
tor, said both the acreage allotments
and the poundage quotas probably
would be announced before December
TO-, when producers vote on whether
htey want the quotas.
The quotas restricting a farmers
sales will be mandatory if two-thirds
of the farmers taking part in the re-
ferendum vote favorably. Acreage al
lotments are voluntary, but benefit
payments depend upon compliance.
1t was said the flue-cured tobacco
program would probably vary little for
the 1888 acreage allotments.
Hutson said the new program would
followN closely recommendations of
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Higher Costs
Menace State
Building Plan !
DAILY Dispascf, Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. 15.-Higher wages
and costlier materials are becoming
real problems in the States PlvA-
aided building program, for which 50 :
62,.. COO in North Caroli; n bonds wei e
recently sold at the record ,low-inter.
est rate Of 2.07 ger cen.
The bigger pay envelope is w.lcom
ed by workers. Supply and material
ren are whistlirg right merrily az
the boost in prices Of the wares they
handle. But Governor Clyde r.. Hoey
and his budgeteers are being forced
t. do a bit of head-scratchiilg and
ether kinds of figuring 20 take care
of the new situation.
Most immediate III dressing FRO
blems are presented Is ire Stoncwall
Jackson Training School and State
s. hool for the Blind ,.ograns, on
Which bids have already beeG sub
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

marry Herr Hitler or that she even
is very we'll acquainted with him, l
suppose she is Nazi. That that alone
is a sufficient legal reason to ship
her home again, unless it actually is
established that she is here to do some
propagandizing isn't SO certain. The
Labor Department seems to doubt it..
However, Chairman Dies of the House
of Representatives committee on in
vestigation on these foreign "isms'' in
Inmates that the department is most
improperly tolerant Of them.
Personally 1 think that Nazi-ism is
something of a nuisance in this coun-
try. never could get up much steam,
however over Communism because I
don't believe there is enough of it in
our midst to worry about And while
we have a good many Italians, don't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Officials Of
Baptist Meet
Are Elected

Raleigh, Nov. 15-(AP)-Deleg
to the 108th annual State Baptist
Convention organized for their meet
ing today under Gthe guidance of
President r. N. Simms, of Raleigh.
Without hitch, the convention Of
ficials were chosen, G. 3. Deane, Of
Rockingham, being reelected record
ing secretary, withwI,. L. Morgan, of
Raleigh, to continue from last year
as statistical secretary, and M. A.
Higgins, of Raleigh, again general
executive secretary. jg
Three hundred and sixty delegates
had registered when the convention
was called to order The first step 70
enable possible purchase of the 100
year-old privately-owned Biblical Re
(Continlled on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
New Industry
Interested In
State Plants
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Nov. 15.-The division of
commerce and industry, Department
of Conservation and Development, has
negotiations well under way with
three industrial concerns which, if
they definitely decide to locate in
North Carolina, will give employment
to more than 1000 workers, ]. T. An
derson, division engineer said today.
Mr.. Anderson said he could not
identify the companies at present for
fear of spelling the contacts and per-
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
'CI0'sfPeace
Stand Firm
orPrograrn
Industrial Unionism
Idea Won't Be Sur
rendered, Says Resolu-
tion on Floor of Pitts
burgh Convention, De-
clarecl Eanal as to Clio
Position

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. l5.-(AP)
Delegates to the CLOS first con-
vention adopted unanimously to-
day peace" committees report
declaring there could be no COM
promise in .sie CLOS terms for
PEACE with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The report, drafted swiftly after
President ROOScvelt's plea for
peace between .he rival crafts and
industrial unions, approved the
principle of labor unity, but de-
ciared hat any settlement must
recognize the CLOS aim of organ
ling workers in Industrial unions.
Pittsburgh, Nov 15.-(AP)- The
CLOS. peace committee report declar.
ing there can be no peace with the or
ganization's fundamental purpose
and aim" of organizing workers into
powerful industrial unions" was
brought today to the floor of the
CLOS first convention
The report asserted there could be
no compromise with the CLOS cob.
legation to fully protect the rights and
interests of all its members and af-
filiated organizations
It declared the Go had initiated
the move for a unified labor move
ment and commended CLIO leaders for
their sincere efforts" in attempting
to solve the unity problem without de-
stroying the gains which have been
made or Damaging the principle of
industrial orga1izafion
The committees report followed
President Roosevelt's appeal yester.
day for peace between the John l..
Lewis union and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
After reading the report, Philip
vice chairman of the conven-
tion, said that would be the final one
on the peace subject. He added that
all resolutions on the subject had been
submitted to a committee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

visitor in the United
States in reality to
do Nazi missionary
work and only NOM
inally as a film ac-
tress and director,
already is being
quite theoretically
pushed in the La
Dor D e p a TT ment,
which will have to
deport her if any
one does. Although
the fraulein denies
4 -. u -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair, slightly colder in north
east and extreme northwest por-
tons: frost in east and central
portions tonight; Wednesday fair
and slightly colder in northeast
portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Launch Drive
For Ousting
Hitler's Lady
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Nov. 15.-The cam
paign to chase F'raulein Riefenstahl
back to her native Germany, on the
ground that she's a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

scontinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BROTHERS KEEN |
SOAP BOX RIVALS.
Derby Entrants Are Building
Racers in Basement
Of Family Home.

Jimmy and Jerry Brentlinser will
have championship Of their own
to settle in addition to trying to win
the Soap Box Derby championship Of
Washington next month. Each Of the
boys is building his own racer in the
basement Of the family home and each
is keenly interested in being the charu-
pion of 937 North Danville street,
Arlington, Va. as well as the WASH
ington representative at the national.
finals.
The whole idea of the local derby
aroused the enthusiasm Of both boys,
but more than anything else they
liked the idea of each entrant receiv-
ing . Soap Box Derby drivers license.
Jerry. the 12-year-old speed merchant
Of the family, believes his car will
have better chance in the race than
his brothers, but Jimmy, who is Q.
won't agree. He knows his racer isn't
as streamlined as some of the other
cars. but he believes that II 4 car goes
Evening star., 1938-06-30

fast enough It won't need streamlining.
Both boys have sbeen getting advice
and suggestions from their father,
Louis T. Brentlinger. p. w. A. civil
engineer. Their interest In Soap Box
races dates back to . period Of former
residence In Dayton, Ohio, where the
hrst derby was held in 1888. Since
coming to Washington in 1885 they
have subscribed to . Dayton newspa-
per, and each year have watched re-
suits Of the local races there with
keen interest. So when The Star and
the American Legion sponsored the
race in Washington this year they
were among the first to enroll.
The Washington Lions Club will
help two boys in the construction Of
Soap Box Derby racing cars. At their
last meeting directors Of the civic
group voted to defray part of the
expenses for material that the boys
Evening star., 1938-06-30
MOT0RIST IS FINED
$45 AS HIT-RUNNER

John Redmond, 10, of Colmar
Manor. Md, charged with hit-and-run
and reckless driving yesterday after
his automobile allegedly knocked down
72-year-old man in Mount Rainier,
Nd, was fined $45 by Justice of the
Peace Gilbert w. Hughes last night.
The injured man, H. E. Soper. Mount
Rainier refuse truck driver, told po-
lice he recognized the driver of the car
that struck him. He was not hurt
seriously.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
PUTS SQUAD RIGHT

0ErTYsBUR0, Pa. Juns 30 tR1.-
A top sergeant With . squad Of Ma
tional ouardsmen detailed 70 meet
veterans on incoming trains felt his
charges thAd not been sufhciently well
grounded ID history.
Tut their luggage in tive separate
places,v he said The Confederates
on the right and the Union on the
left.
rs there any one here who doesn't
understand. which was which," he