davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24

OF sheep and herds Of cattle as dis
ciplinary measures against the own
ers. Airplane patrols are now the
accepted method of control, not only
in Ethiopia, but also on the borders
Of Arabia, Transjordan, in Palestine,
Kurdistan, Syria, Irak. North Africa
and the northwest frontier of India.
I confess that deep feeling Of re-
sentiment filled me, while sojourning
by the Lake Of Galilee, to see and
hear the great bombers roaring above
my head daily. in this spo. dedicated
to the most sacred associations.
Both Sides Bitter at British.
More sinister than any actual vio-
lence is the prevailing mood of Pales-
tine. which envelopes all normal life.
Both groups, Jews and Arabs, are
bitter at the British. On the night
Of a broadcast the high commission
er's home. Government House, was
fired on 80 times British soldiers
with whom I have talked confess
themselves fed up" with their work
here. Nowadays they travel in i'm
provised armored cars. I passed on
the road the British Governor OF
Galilee, whose home is in Nazareth.
An armored car filled with soldiers
preceded him and another followed.
Gloomiest Of all the dark aspects
Of the situation is the fact that no.
body sees any early solution. Counter
terrorism cannot wipe out terrorism.
Even If partition is put into effect.
with all its difficulties, the resentful
Jewish state will be surrounded by a
more resentful Arab state, with hos
tilites inevitable. The conciliators on
both sides are few and unvocal, and
up to date wholly futile. AS for the
Christian churches of all sects, which
abound here. they seem to have no
influence. If any interest. in effect
ing a reconciliation.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
M0RGENTHAU IN PARIS

PARIS, July % R.-Secretary
Henry J. Morgenthau. jr.. arrived to-
day for a combined business and
pleasure trip which will give him
three days of conferences with French
cabinet members and fnanciers
Mr.. Morgenthau is scheduled to call
on President Albert Lebrun Sunday.
He will dine with Finance Minister
Paul Marchandeau, Economics Minis
ter Raymond Patenotre and Foreign
Minister Georges Bonnet before going
to South France Tuesday for a vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
KIUKIANC' DOCKS
REPORTED AF|RE
Japanese Airmen Declare
Water Front of Key City
Is AbIaze.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Foreign military obserpers this
peek predicted the taH OF Kill
kiano tollouing weeks OF air raids
BY the japanese nhich were re-
ported to haze shattered detenses
that couldn't be broken by Nip
pon's land and sea forces. Kiu-
kiano is the key point in the dripe
on Hdnkou, China's provisional
capital. Flood and stifened
Chinese resistance haze held up
the driDe for months.
BY the Associated Press
SHANGHAI. July 23.-Reconnoiter-
ing Japanese airmen reported tonight
that the water front of Kiukiane. i'm
mediate barrier to the up-the-Yanetze
offensive against Hankow, was in
flames.
Foreign naval advices from the area
declared, however, that the situation
was unchanged from that of recent
days-calmness in a city which for
weeks had been within earshot of
duelling Chinese shore batteries and
Japanese naval guns.
Earlier japanese communioue.
announcing domination Of the mouth
OF Poyang Lake and fresh landing ex-
petitions at several points, had indi-
Gated that the long-awaited assault
on Kiukiang was under way.
Kiukiang is 1875 miles down the
Yangtze from Hankow, Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's general headquar-
ters.
Three weeks of terrific lombard
ments by warships and aircraft pre-
ceded today's crossing of the lake
mouth on the southern side of the
mighty Yangtze.
The Japanese landings precipitated
nerce combat with japanese aircraft
notwithstanding Chinese troops try
ing to hold back the landing parties.
Most OF the defenders fell back to
klukiang. where they took up posi-
tlons in hastily dug street trenches and
ruined buildings to await attack by
5000 Japanese massed about is miles
to the east Of Hukow.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
EMBASSY SHIFT
AGA|NNECESSARy
Ambassador Johnson and
Staff to Move Up River
to Chungking.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
1t will be moving day again this
week for the American Embassy in
Hankow, China.
Ambassador Nelson T. johnson has
permission from Secretary of State
Hull to move himself and staff 1000
miles up the Yangtze River to Chung
king. about to become the new capital
Of China.
The Japanese are advancing very
gradually on Hankow, against Chinese
contesting every foot OF the way.
The Embassy's move will be its sec
ond within less than a year. Last
November it shifted from Nanking to
Hankow. shortly before the japanese
occupied the Chinese capital.
Region Seldom Visited.
At Chungking the American En-
bassy will be 1900 miles up the river
from the coast at Shanghai, in the
midst of a region seldom visited and
little known by Americans.
However. the province (Szechuan)
has an important commercial link
with the United States. 1t supplies
most Of the hog bristles used in Ameri.
can brushes.
Food for the American diplomats
will probably be transported on an
American gunboat. whose radio,
through relays. will keep the Embassy
in contact with Washington.
Chungking is the head of the Yang
tze for foreign navigation. An Ameri-
can gunboat Is maintained there most
of the year.
City Is on Plateau.
Situated in the foothills Of the Him
alayan Mountains. the city is on a high
plateau overlooking the Yangtze.
On the south side OF the Yangtze
live most Of the foreigners not engaged
in missionary work. 1t is here that
the American Embassy staff will prob
ably reside.
Their homes most likely will be
found in a settlement of French mis-
sionaries and businessmen called The
Bastille" The Standard Oil Co. Of
New Jersey has a plant there.
Chungking is without a railroad, but
has an airport. Ambassador johnson
and staf1 will have to journey there
by river gunboat or plane.
/ Mr.. johnson began his service In
| China over 80 years ago and has served
in nearly every important Chinese city
He became Minister to China in 1929
and Ambassador in 1888.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Squad Rushes Aid
To Man in Water,
But It's All in Vain
Fy the Associated PreAA-

Py the Associated PraAA-
NEW YORK. July 23-It was
dusk In the Bronx, the murky
waters Of overflowing Bronx
Creek slapping idly over the
streets, yards and park.
Suddenly a call went out for q
rowboat.
There's a man with q gun out
there in water up to his waist"
somebody cried.
A rescue squad ventured out
into the flood and returned some
what sheepishly.
The object of their concern was
the statue Of a Civil War soldier
on a pedestal.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

As plans were being completed for
a memorial service for the late Queen
Marie Of Rumania tomorrow in the
Washington Cathedral. a Washington
writer revealed yesterday how deeply
the queen felt criticism Of her tour
through the United States in 1926.
She disclosed this in a letter from
Bucharest shortly after the tour was
over.
Claude s. Watts of the Clifton Ter
race Apartment, q news syndicate
writer. received the letter from the
queen. who died Monday. He had
sent her a copy Of story he wrote
describing her as every inch a queen ~
Dated December 20, 1926, the letter
ran:
Your article has felt like q justi-
fication. put it in my diary as the
article would have written about my
self. what more can I say
You have felt that I was real not
sham and If you had met me think
you would have felt it still a little
more
Sometimes one just aches for real
understanding.
Thank you.
Marie"
Underscores Words.
The queen had underscored the words
real and aches" Mr.. Watts article
which so moved the queen was writ
ten for The Star shortly after the
royal party left Washington to con-
tinue its tour.
In his story, Mr. Watts said Of Queen
Marie: Now that she Is rounding out
her stay in this country, Americans are
coming to know that she is indeed a
queen-every inch queen. She
would be that If there were not q
throne left in all the world"
The memorial service for the Queen,
arranged at the request of the
Rumanian Legation, will be held in
the Bethlehem Chapel at the Wash
ington Cathedral at 4 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Soap Ends Marathon.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. R).-A
severe windstorm didn't daunt Russell
Hibbs and Wilbur Neumeyer, both IL
who revived the sport of marathon
tree sitting. But they gave up In dis
gust after their mothers repeatedly
sent up soap. water and towels and
called instructions to wash behind
your ears"
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Board to Open Offices.

The new Board of Cosmetology will
open its office tomorrow at SIG D
street NV, receiving applications
for licenses from owners and managers
Of beauty shops, operators and direc-
tors Of schools Of cosmetology. The
board emphasized that its object was
to protect health by providing uni
form standards in regulation Of the
trade.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
ATTACK K0NCzE
BELIEVED bALKED
Anglo French Front Held
Warning Hitler May Feel
It Necessary to Heed.

The effects on the outlook for
trorld peace OF the past Week's
epents in Paris and their ranif-
cations in other capitals are epdlu-
oted here by a noted Journalist
Dho Das for, seperal years head
OF the press department OF the
British Foreign ONCE. From 1910
to 1920 he ,Das chief correspondent
IN the United States for the Lon
don Times. He is the author OF
Aspects OF British Foreign Policy"
"The Frontiers OF England" and
other books.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Criticism of Her u. s. Tour
Hurt Queen, Letter Reveals
Writer Had Sent Marie Copy of Article
He eWrOte-MemOriaI Services viii
Be Held TOmOrrOv.

High-ranking Government of1icials
and members Of the diplomatic corps
will attend.
Canon to Offer Prayer.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will
offer prayers, including special inter-
cessions for the King of Rumania
and his people Music will be fur
nished by the Cathedral Choir of men
and boys. under the direction Of
Robert G. Barrow, organist and choir
master. Mr.. Barrow will play the
prelude, 20 Rest in the Lord" by
Mendelssohn.
After the opening sentences. the
choir will sing Psalm 1870, with music
by Sir George c. Martin. The Scrip
ture lesson will be read from the
eighth chapter Of the Epistle of St.
Paul to the Romans The choir will
then sing the anthem. Souls OF the
Righteous in the Hand OF God"
AS the closing hymn, the choir will
sing Peace, Perfect Peace" with
Edwin Steffe, baritone soloist, sing
ing the alternate verses.
Body Brought to Palace.
BUCHAREST, July 20 tP,.--The
Dowager Queen Marie was brought
tonight to the white stone royal palace
in downtown Bucharest. where her
children. headed by King Carol, pre-
pared to hold a wake throughout the
night.
Mourners had filed through Cotro-
ceni Palace continuously until 8 pm
when the coffin was sealed cere-
moniously by Minister OF Justice Vic
tor Jamandin, the court marshal and
the Mayor Of Bucharest. During the
day, red roses from President Roose-
welt were placed on the catafalque.
After services tomorrow the body
will be placed in a special train fol
the lo0-mile journey to Kurtea DE-
Argesch. northwest Of Bucharest.
The arnny's farewell will be q salyc
Of IS cannon shots.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
CARS ARE DEFECTIVE
Safety Council Cites Statistics in
Fatal Accidents.

CHICAGO Especially Compilation
by the National Safety Council of
state motor vehicle accident reports
shows that 9 per cent Of the motor
vehicles in fatal accidents were re-
ported as defective.
In non-fatal accidents defective
vehicles numbered per cent.
The council commented that "it
seems certain that mass statistics
understate the true Importance of this
problem. careful study made several
years ago indicated that vehicular
defects were at least a contributing
cause in IS per cent of the accidents. "
Evening star., 1938-07-24
THREAT Of WAR
FADES IN SOVIET
Russia Views New Clash on
Siberian Border With
CaImnesS,

BACKGROUND
Russia countered Japanese de-
1nands for withdrawal OF Sopiet
troops in territory claimed BY both
nations along the Siberian border
Wtth a stern reply that she would
move her trops as she saw ht.
By the Associated Press,
MOSCOW. July 23.-soviet Russia
through her newspapers pictured
Japan today as so entangled in trying
to conquer China that her diplomatic
forces had to be called in to rescue
the militarists" from trying to touch
OH conflict with Russia.
Despite another Siberian-Manchu-
kuoan frontier incident. in which
Japanese e-Manchukuoan soldiers were
reported to have failed in an attempt
to occupy an island in the Ussuri
River. Soviet circles viewed the pos
sibility Of Russo-Japanese war as q
diminishing threat.
Dispatches from the Siberian city
khabarovsk said the second incident
this month occurred north of Chang
kufeng. where Japan had accused
Red soldiers Of occupying a bit of
Manchukuoan territory on July IL.
The dispatches said two launches
landed a detachment OF Japanese-
Manchukuoan troops on the Soviet
Island OF Faingov two days ago. only
to be driven of shortly afterward.
Two Reported Wounded.
Two Of the invading soldiers were
reported wounded and a machine
gun. five rifles and quantity of
ammunition seized by members Of a
Russian cutter patrol.
The clash came the day following
a Japanese protest against occupation
OF the Changfukeng district-a pro-
test rejected by Foreign Commissar
Maxim Ltvinoff with the statement
that the area lies within Siberia.
The government newspaper Izvestia
charged Japanese militarists with
manufacturing both incidents. but
echoed the general Russian belief
that the possibility OF war had de-
clined.
The Japanese militarists have
their mouths full of China" Izvestia
said.
Factors Explained"
The newspaper explained what 1t
considered the factors and motives in
border difficulties between the Soviet
Union and the Japanese protectorate
Of Manchukuo.
New reinforcements continually are
needed in China. The Kwangtung
army (Japan's occupation force in
Manchukuo), which always hoped
and still hopes for an anti-Soviet war
and needs considerable forces for its
further domination of Manchuria
(Manchukuo), is afraid it will be
compelled to send some Of its troops
to bolster the japanese Army at pres
ent sinking in China.
In order to evade such a develop
ment, the Kwangtung army obviously
decided to call attention to ITSELF"
Evening star., 1938-07-24
.L0YAL|STS CHECK
VALENCIA DRIVE
Spanish War Bursts Into
Activity on Two Other
Fronts, However.

BACKGROUND
Insuroent forces not long ago
began dripe on Valencia and the
Loydlist gateway to the sea by an
unprecedented attack. aided BY
mechdnized Italian troops At first
making rapid progress. the assault
has Slo,Ded of late.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

and hate haunt Palestine today This City Of
fea and the which the
brotherhood atmosphere
had afoot to
enter remarked
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Three girls rode horseback 40
miles from Kenilworth to York, Eng
land, in II hours.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Motor vehicle production in Ger
many last year was 33l 1894, compared
with S0,500 in 1929.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SHOT IN NECK
Victim Lost Argument With
Woman in Home.

w oman IN nome.
James Smith. colored. A, was in
Providence Hospital In a serious con-
dition last night with a bullet wound
in his neck.
He was shot after an argument at
his home, 1906 G street Sc, NTH
precinct police said, by colored
woman. She has not been charged.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Malaga Is to legislate grades OF
pineapples.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Fear Hau,,ts Land That Gaze
World Gospel of Good Will
Natives and Foreigners Alike Are Filled
With Foreboding Amid Hatreds
of Races.

Dr. William Ellis editor and correspondent recently
returned from Investigating religious political
the New East This the appearing
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Japa neSe Fear No War.

Japanese Fear No War.
HONOLULU, July 20 LP,.-J. G.
Kasai, member OF the japanese Par
Lament, asserted here today the jap
anese people were capable Of waging
Conflict with both China and Russia
simultaneously"
Kasai said the situation between
Japan and Russia looked pretty bad
He predicted Japan's struggle in
China would be short Lived unless
Russia joins in.
Kasai and another Parliament
member r. Maxine, are en- route to
The Hague Parliamentary Union.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Aid to British Trade.

To this latter demand Chamber
ain responded by appointing a COM
mittee to consider the possibility of
helping British trade in Eastern Eu-
rope To the Far Eastern demand
he has responded by instructing the
British Ambassador in Toxic to take
up various grievances with the Jap
anese, and it is possible that the
project of a loan to China, recently
turned down by the cabinet, may be
reconsidered
Sharpened as it is by the slumping
export returns, this interest in the
Evening star., 1938-07-24

BACKGROUND
Russia countered japanese de-
n'dnds tor withdrawal OF SoUiet
troops in territory claimed by both
nations along the Siberian border
,otth a stern reply that she would
nloue her trops as she saw fit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust from OSCE-
OLA LAKE COMPANY, a North
Carolina Corporation, to E. Z.
Lott, Trustee, under date Of Feb
ruary Is, 1929. which deed in
trust is recorded in Mortgage
Book 1876, page 6, office Register
Of Deeds, . Henderson County,
North Carolina, securing certain
Indebtedness therein named, there
being default Of payment OF said
Indebtedness, the undersigned will
offer for sale at public auction
for cash at the courthouse door,
Hendcrsonville, Henderson Coun-
ty, \. c.. at twelve o'clock March
5th, 1898, the following described
property, lying and being in Hen
Jacksonville Township. Henderson
County, n. c.
Being lots numbered 10, H.,
II, IS and IA Of Block "a of Os-
ccola Lake Subdivision, as shown
on plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 9, at page AZ. office Regis
ter of Deeds for Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, reference to
which is hereby made for more
complete description
Notice given this 3rd day Of
February, 1888.
THOS. H. FRANKS,
Substituted Trustee.
2-3-Thurs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

W. 1 poles to white oak; thence
n. 80 deg. L. 2 poles to a stake
in branch; thence n. with mean
dcrs of branch 10 poles to rock
thence N. As deg. f. II poles
to a rock; thence S. 3S l.. 10
poles 2 #. to locust; thence n.
! deg. W. "a poles to rock; thence
n, IA L. 3 10 poles to BEGIN
MING.
TRACT NO. 2:
BEGINNING on corner Of
Boylcston Creek bridge on new
road; runs with road 81 deg. +.
10 poles crossing the ditch to a
stake pole S. w. Of ditch ;
thence S. 80 deg. w. 10 l-3 poles
to W. Oak stump; thence with
road 10 poles to stake; thence S.
33 deg. Z. 8 poles to a stake III
road; thence S. 81 deg. f. IS
poles to stake in road; thence S.
l3 l-2 Z. 3 poles to stake;
thence n. IS 1-2 w. 10 poles to
a stake; thence n. 48 ~ w. 4
poles to a sourwood; thence n.
y w. & poles to chestnut;
thence n. so deg. w. 3 - poles
to oak; thence n. AZ deg. E. 3
1-2 poles to maple stump
thence down branch with mean
ders to creek; thence down creek
with its meanders to BEGIN
MING.
This l4th day February, 1888.
NJ. NJ. REDEEM,
Commissioner.
2-17-Thurs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
Horse For Sale? For Sale Adv Will Bring Prospective Buyer
Pershin|g Is I'll -,
.@"' With ,Ar1tIhritiis'
Cancels Engagements in
Arizona City

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. IT.
(UP).-Gencral John J. Pershing,
commander of the American ex-
peditionary forces in the World
war, was reported stricken with
arthritis here last night. e..
His military aide, Sergeant
Crawford c. Shaeffer, said Gen.
cral Pershing had been forced to
cancel several engagements, and
that his condition required at
tendance Of a nurse throughout
lastnight. .....
Pclshing, who is IT, also is suf-
fering from slight cold. Ser
geant Shacffcr said he believed
he would be, able to determine
the generals condition today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

BY virtue of decree Of the
Superior Court entered in the
above entitled cause, the under
signed Commissioner, appointed
by the Court, will, on the 18th
day March, 1888, at twelve
o'clock noon, at the Courthouse
door, in the City Of Henderson,
vile, n. c., sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described property,
in Mills River Township:
TRACT NO. /:
BEGINNING on stake in
road, James Crooks corner, runs
n. f. ga poles to a stake at
branch: thence S. 81 deg. W. 8
poles to a stake on the lower
side of Woodtin's mountain road
thence with the lower side Of
road n. 80 deg. W. 4 poles to Il
stake; thence n. 70 deg. w. with
lower side of said road 8 poles
to a stake; thence n. 80 deg. w.
&c 1-3 poles to a rock near top
of mountain; thence S. 40 deg.
w. 22 poles to hickory on old
corners; thence westward with
top of mountain 50 poles to . a
white oak, Allison'S corner;
thence S. 48 Sd deg. f. 70 poles
to four sourwoods, P. c. Clayton's
corner; thence n. As Sd E. 46
poles to a rock: thence n. 80 deg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

c..l. ,s Thanks and Trib-
| 20 az ~ RESPECT are accepted at
= a word. s inflammation
~ keyed ads, as they
g, ." stri,fIv confidential.
aIT r > Sr,cr is made, The Times
~ Il '' !. responsible for only
Ns"> ;rrorrcct Insertion. The
o ,,,.,m ,,,,s S responsible for sub
sas,v,.,,'; assertions. The adver-
$50 sS,sr .JIopId notify immediately
/ !. 'ss orr corrections needed
~ O. Classified ads taken over
Telephone. ,t o1osos
|, mann. and classification posi-,
;rolr will not be guaranteed
t,ey Ina; hour.
I5r,r,e EXCEPT to business men
+ concerns having accounts
ritb his newspaper. When
Hr,r. ai are charged the rate
10, ,rd Sc per line, zoe and
iOr ncr Inc. aud SOC and 15e
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
NO ALASKA RECESSION

SEWARD, Alaska. (UPl-BuS-
mess conditions are on the up
trend, if report given by Capt.
C. W. Adams, who operates the
river steamer Nenana plying the
Yukon between Nenana and Mar
shall is any criterion. The sea
son Just past was a banner one,
ne said. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY

WIN i IL NAINOlIlNA
HENDERSON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. II. Cailncs, Administrator Of
\. p. Gillespie, Dec c d.,
PLAINTIFF.
rs.
Estcllc Reid and husband. Joe
Reid, Thaley r. Wright and
husband, William Wright, Lear
Mccall; Lottie S. Carrigan and
husband, Maynard Carrigan;
II. A. Mccall and wife, Marie
Mccall; Oric A. Townsell and
husband, Collie TownSell; Mag
gle Gillespie (widow); Ollie
Handy and husband, Maston
Handy; Fena Foot and hus-
band, James Foot; j. NJ. Giles
pie (widowcr); W. H. Gillespie
(widowcrD; Arthur Allen and
wife, Lessie Allen; Mrs. Nettie
Hughes and husband, Boyce
Hughes; Lon L. Allen and wife,
Lessie Allen; Florence Casey
and husband, John Casey; Mrs.
Gertrude Chumbey and hus-
band, Fred Chumbey; \. b.
Allen and wife, Swanie Allen;
R. L. Allen and wife, Madge
Allen; Mrs. J. P. Morgan and
husband, Joe Morgan; O.. f..
Gillespie and wife, Mrs. 0. E:
Gillespie; |. H. Gillespie and
wiz, Mrs. |. H. Gillespie; Mrs.
j. w. Bcore and husband, j. W.
Beore; w. G. Gillespie tunmar-
ried) !; B. w, Gillespie (unmar-
ried); and Mrs. n. E. Cairnes