davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-21
France
Continued From First Page }

President Lebrun had accepted the
invitation of King George vi to visit
England before his term of office ex-
pires in May, 1899.
The President, accompanied by Nine.
Lebrun, probably will go to London
some time during the first three
months of next year.
Designed to Guido II Duce.
Today's parade was planned to outdo
even Premier Benito Mussolini's
great demonstration for Chancellor
Adolf Hitler in Rome May 3. 1t was
considered significant that places were
reserved in the reviewing stands for
German and Italian military attaches.
The last such military display was
on the eve of the World War when
King George v came to France and
declared, With troops like those a
country has nothing to fear"
Alpine Chasseurs, the famous Blue
Devils" of World War fame, dusky
Spahis in their brilliant robes and
turbans, Zouaves with baggy trousers,
Republican Guards in golden helmets
were featured in the parade with
blue and khaki clad troops from the
mighty Maginot defense line on the
French-German frontier.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
CAPT. DAVID D. HEDEKIN
DIES OF POLO INJURIES
Son of Retired General Hurt
About Head When Thrown
at Fort Oglethorpe.

Capt. David D. Hedekin, 33, son of
Brig. Gen. Charles A. Hedekin, U. S
A., retired, of Battery Park, Md, died
yesterday at the post hospital at
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. from injuries
suffered in polo game Sunday, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Playing on the Fort Mcpherson
team, Capt. Hedekin was thrown from
his horse during the first chukker
and was dragged a considerable dis
tance. The fall injured his head and
he never recovered consciousness.
The body will be brought to WASH
ington tonight and will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery tomor-
row with full military honors.
Capt. Hedekin was a native of Ari-
zora. He was graduated from West
Point in 1927 and was promoted to
captain in 1887 He had been sta
toned at Fort Mcpherson four years.
Besides his parents, who live at
lib Glenbrook road, in Battery Park,
Capt. Hedekin is survived by his widow
and brother, Capt. Thomas B. Hede-
kin OF Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
lit Mrnturiant.

BURROWS. SUSAN. In loving remem.
brance of our devoted wife and mother.
SUSAN BURROWS. who passed away two
'eiTs De 1sdSy W. 'qX BuRRoWs ae AND cH11
DRFN
CARROLL JAMES. In loving memory
Of our dear beloved father. JAMES CAR
ROLL. who departed this life three years
ago today. July Fl, 1885.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DIGGS. SADIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear sister SADIE
DIGGS who passed away one year ago
today, July 21. 1897.
One year has passed since that sad day.
Her voice was hushed she stole away.
Goa xamo ssia: h You have lived and done
HGR N9K fGss ss1ERs II Ne AM snd
BkowN Bk RUTH AND y witk1AM GAkTEs. bkoWR: HATTsE
kP9RdEB kP9RpElBs SISTER aUss1E e,
HEIRONIMUs, CHARLOTTE MARY. In
S,;f. sad and nd loving mem0Ty Of our beloved
HEIRONIMUS, who departed this life
July p, 1887.
To know you was TO love you.
To be near you our hearts desire.
But we know you're happy in heaven
AS you sing in the Masters choir
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JOHNSON, THOMAS c. In remem-
brancs Of our beloved father, THOMAS c.
JOHNSON. who departed this life five years
Gone, but not forgotten.
THY. CHILDREN
RIDGWAY. GEORGE A. I shall never
GEORGE A, RIDGwAY. Who 50 i suddenly
left 'TsRsy Fia5' "a SGSErlk III Il i91Hs ALMA
RDGwAY FORJpNE.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

tended the old United States Veter-
mary College and after graduation
was appointed city veterinarian.
During his service in this post, he
cared for the city's hundreds of ami
mails, conducted private practice and
taught at the veterinary college. In
1916, he returned to the police force
He was injured in 1918 when an auto
mobile struck his horse, and four years
later, Mr. Heide retired.
Besides being an expert on horses,
Mr.. Heide was an authority on plant
life.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at 9 am, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Childers, 511
Third street Sc, to be followed by
solemn high requiem mass at 10 am.
in the Church of Our Lady of Victory.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery, beside the grave of his wife.
Besides Mrs Childers, Mr.. Heide is
survived by another daughter, Miss
Catherine L. Heide, and two sons, John
c. Heide, jr., and Thomas F. Heide,
also retired policeman.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

clients, Mr. Hill said was a study of
the British labor laws, suggested by
Tom Girdler, chairman of Republic.
During the morning the committee
called Edgar S. Bowerfind, associate
OF Hill and Knowlton, to explain his
remark about bringing pressure on
newspapers through advertisers. The
remark was contained in a memoran-
dunn from Mr. BoWerfind to Republic
otflclal introduced late yesterday.
Somewhat shamefacedly the witness
described the statement as a mental
alteration"
DR.. Morgan yesterday topped off day
OF sensational developments by accusing
T. V. A. counsel of seeking "misrep-
resentative and misleading" evidence
for possible use in a trial in Chatta-
nooga last winter when 18 power
companies attacked the constitutional
ity of T. V. A.
The case decided in favor of T. "
A. Is now pending in the Supreme
Court on appeal.
ACCUSES L. v. "A. counsel.
DR.. Morgan said James Lawrence
Fly, T. V. A. general counsel, asked
engineers and consultants to make
reports which would tend to show
the cost of power generation in the
dam-building program was a negligible
factor and that flood control and navi-
cation predominated.
This evidence, he said, never was
submitted after I pointed out to our
counsel the injury it would cause the
professional standing of our engi-
neerS"
He said E. L. Chandler, estimate en-
glneer, was requested by Mr.. Fly to
prepare memorandum on the costs
for two systems of dams, one for flood
control and one for navigation, and
then to submit an estimate on the
unified T. v. A. system.
Mr.. Chandler objected such a
method would give only "hypotheti-
cal f1gure," DR.. Morgan said, but Mr..
Fly insisted.
Estimates Submitted.
The engineer made a report then
that a system of navigation dams
would cost $144OOO,GOO and a system
Of flood-control barriers 1892, ,000,0 900,
DR.. Morgan said, adding that the total
of $276. 100000 was only 100000 diff
ferent from the estimate for the uni
fled system.
1T seemed to me-" DR.. Morgan said,
the purpose of this report was to show
there was almost no cost at all for
generating power"
He quoted Mr.. Chandler as saying
I think this is so obviously impossible
it won't fool any one"
Other engineers told him, the wit
ness said, they were placed in an
embarrassing position" by similar re-
quests.
DR.. Morgan said he was not used as
witness in the Chattanooga trial
because they didn't like my answers"
to a prepared set of questions.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Clldten,ala's Dictator Lauded
By DR.. Hunter of Georgetown
Students Find Gen. UbicO
Popular Because of
Intelligent Rule.

For managing successful Dictator
ship the palm should be awarded to
Gen. Jorge Ubico, who rules Guate-
mala with firm hand and actually
makes the people like it, according to
group from Georgetown University
just returned from study of condi-
tions in Central America.
In administering a new deal" for
Guatemala. according to Dr. S. A.
Dulany Hunter of Kenwood, Md,
spokesman for the party, Gen. Ubico
has succeeded admirably in at least one
respect where far better known New
Deal administration has failed to date.
There Is no unemployment in
Guatemala and, strange to say for a
Central American country, there Is
practically mo poverty among the
masses" he summarized.
The group included seven students
sent out by the School Of Foreign
Service, in charge of DR.. Hunter, for
the purpose of looking behind scenes
without window dressings" They COM
prised one of a number of such parties
from the school that are travelling in
foreign countries to study economic
and commercial conditions at first
hand as an actual part of their aca-
demic work.
Held Endurance Record.
In Guatemala the Georgetown stu
dents found country that formerly
held the endurance record for a one
man dictatorship. That was back in
the times of President Estra Cabrera,
whose iron-clad rule ending with his
overthrow in 1920, extended over %
years. Since then, until Gen. Ubico
took over the presidency. the small
country has had succession of lesser
known dictators
Gen Ubico, described as a "short.
stocky man of Napoleonic appearance
and some Of the characteristics of the
Little Corporal" has been dictator
since 1914 long time as figured in
Central America.
Whereas the late President Cabrera
ruled by fear and military oppres-
sion," DR.. Hunter explained that Gen.
Ubico, finely educated man in con-
trast, rules "by intelligent planning
and a middle-of-the-road policy"
An annual expenditure of around
SIS 100000 for highwayS-a huge sum
for so small country-and reductions
of land taxes he eYnlajned arc laroelv
responsible for lack Of unemployment
that is significant result of
Guatemala's new deal.
Gen. Ubico is dictator, all right,
but he has discarded the usual strong
arm bodyguard." even when he min
giles with the people in the streets of
the capital, and is accompanied by a
Evening star., 1938-07-21
SLUMP IN REICH
IS LAID TO FEAR
War Scare Is Now Believed
Cause, Not Only Dumping
by Jews.
BY JOHN r. WHITAKER.

Dy JoHN H. Vnl AMIN.
BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN. July 21.-The week end
slump on the Berlin Stock Exchange,
though values have now recovered, has
an unusual political significance in
the opinion of informed observers who
now believe that Germany faces a
near panic
Market values have been weak ever
since the government, in March, re-
stricted the system Of financial indus
try as well as the 4-year plan with
the acceptance OF credit and treasury
bills.
Efforts to slow up credit imitation
came at a moment when industry was
reaching the end Of its productive
capacity in the law of diminished re-
turns which operated against it.
Then, just as industry was finding
1t difficult to dispose of its paper-no
longer rediscountable by the Reich
bank-Economics Minister Colleen
Hermann Goering suddenly announced
new anti-JeWish DEGREES in April
This led some quarters to dump at any
price and the market was further de-
pressed. When this downward trend
eliminated in this weeks gray Mon
day, bankers felt that it was an in
evitable result of Nazi economics and
selling by Jews and others who had
anticipated the dislocation which
Jewish selling would cause.
Observers now believe, however, that
another factor-fear of war-oper-
ated in market which still has a
slight tendency to reflect something
of popular feeling, even in a totali-
tartan regime where prices are fixed,
dividends are drafted and labor is
conscripted. "a
There was, in fact, complete crisis
Of confidence over the week end, ex-
planned by two developments:
l. Slow realization among Germans
that Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler was
checkmated on May 21. with the
Czechs mobilizing suddenly, backed by
Britain and France.
2. Backed by Britain, France offered
the first armed opposition aggressive
pan-Germanism had yet encountered.
1t takes time in censorship coun-
try for the public to understand gov
eminent reverses, and when informa-
ton trickles through slowly and sur
reptitiously, there is an understandable
tendency to exaggerate its significance.
The Germans now understand, right
ly or wrongly, that after rearming,
occupying the Rhineland and taking
Austria. Hitler at last has attempted
something in his Czech ambition which
will bring mobilization in France and
England.
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-21

OF the Wilson Memorial M E. Church.
Mrs. McIntire, who lived at 753
Twelfth street Sc, Is survived by
four sons, Irving McIntire, Alexan-
dria, Va; Louise McIntire, Riverdale,
Md, and David and Everett McIn-
tire, both Of Washington, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche McIntire, also Of
this city. One other son. Fred, was
drowned recently at Seaside, Md. She
leaves also brother, Jerome B. Rob-
lnson, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Car
rico.
Funeral services will be held at z
pm. Saturday at Deals parlors,
ZIG II street NE. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

military guard OF honor only on formal
occasions.
Witness Military Parade.
High light of the visit for the
Georgetown students was June 80, the
day of the national holiday in Guate-
mala City, where the dictator staged a
grand military parade. They sat at
his invitation in the reviewing stand
and marveled, DR.. Hunter said, at the
showing made by the cadets of the
military academy.
AN American Army officer, Gen.
Victor Wales, who is a lieutenant
colonel, really, is the commandant of
the academy" he explained The
cadets were fully the equal of our West
Pointers when it came to marching.
And the presence Of Gen. Wales is
merely another sign of the friendly
cooperation between Guatemala and
the United States which is evidenced
in personal as well as in commercial
relations
DR.. Hunter is professor of Amer
1can history and associate in inter-
national law and foreign relations.
He returned home none too soon, for
during his absence his name was an
nounced as candidate for the Mary
land House of Delegates from Mont
gomery County on an independent
Democratic tax reform ticket.
The students who made the trip
We're William Boyd Carnes. Walter L.
McCaddon, Charles r. Mullan, George
E. Blanc. Howard J. Clancy, Clarence
H. Simmons, lr., and Felipe Barreda
of Lima, Peru. Mr. Carnes and Mr..
McCaddon are residents of Washing
ton, while Mr.. Simmons is the son
Of an attache at the American Le-
cation in Guatemala City.
Others in the party were Mrs
Hunter and their son, Robert Du-
lany; Miss Margaret F1oekher and
Miss Marian Gallagher, both OF Wash
inOfpn
Evening star., 1938-07-21
A. W. C0WLES, 78, DIES
WHILE IN ATLANTIC CITY
Deceased Formerly Was Principal
Examiner in Patent
Office Here.

Arthur w. Cowles. 78, formerly a
principal examiner in the Patent
Office, died today in Atlantic City,
where he has been living since retire
ment in 1882, friends here were in
formed.
MIR. Cowles. who was with the Patent
Office for AZ years, had been in i'll
health for several years.
Born in Hartford. Conn, Mr.. Cowles
came here as young man, receiving
his education in the Washington
public schools and at George Wash
ington University. His widow, Mrs.
Martha L. Cowles, is the only survivor.
Funeral services will be held here
at Chambers funeral parlors, l4Oo
Chaplin street NV, at a time to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
ADVISER is NAMED

The Bituminous Coal Commission
announced today the temporary ap-
pointment of John L. Steinbugler as
special advisory counsel in the legal
division, effective Immediately.
He had been counsel to the Pro-
ducers' Board Of District I. West vir-
ginia and YirkiniA
Evening star., 1938-07-21

died suddenly yes
terday.
Mr.. Heide be-
came a mounted
patrolman when
he joined the
met r opol i t a n
force in 1888,
after serving five
years with the
Coast Artillery at
Fortress Monroe
Va. Thirteen
years later doc"
Heide, as he was
affect i 0 n a t e | y
known to his fell
Low NFoorc Of
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Drawbridge Still Works,

PARIS uP.-The castle of Lourdes,
in Southern France, is one OF the
Oldest in Europe. Its great draw
bridge works as we'll for visiting tour
lists today as it did for knights in
armor 600 years ago.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
RITES SET FOR CHILD
Coroner Holds Suffocation O
Baby Was Accident.

odUy w dS dCCIueHl.
Funeral services for Thomas Clav-
ton Deacon, -monthsold son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Deacon, who
was smothered while in bed with his
parents early yesterday, will be held
today at Chambers funeral home,
1400 Chaplin street NV.
A certificate of accidental death by
suftocation was issued by Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald. The Deacons
live at 1919 Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
CONCERT PLANNED
Three Capital Units Will Join in
Program Sunday.

program Sunday.
A choral and symphonic concert will
be given by the Washington Saenger-
bund, the National Memorial Park
male quartet and the Washington Civic
Orchestra at 4:30 pm. Sunday at the
National Memorial Park. on Lee high
way p miles west of Falls Church.
James B. Smiley will give a special
program of organ music Boy Scouts
Of Troop No 13 will act as ushers.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Garh nf ThankH.

PINCHBACK. 1T. WALTER A. The
family Of the late 1t. WALTER A. PINCH
BACK wishes to extend its sincere graft
tude to its many friends, neighbors and
organizations for their many expressions
on the occasion of the sudden passing
Of its beloved one.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
MRS. BARBARA MCINTYRE
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Resident of District for Half
Century Was Native
Of Virginia.

Mrs. Barbara McIntire, IS, a resi-
dent Of Washington for more than
half q century, died yesterday in
Gallinger Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
Born in Virginia, she came to
Washington at the age of 18, and for
many years was an active member
Evening star., 1938-07-21
JOHN HE|DE, SR.,
DIES SUDDENLY
Former City Veterinarian
Was Long Member of
Police Force.

John c. Heide. ST., 79, retired veteran
member of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment and former city veterinarian,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
1fatha.
HryDE JOHN ruARIEs

HEIDE. JOHN CHARLES. On Wednes-
day. july 20, 1898. at Soldiers Home
of the late Mary F. Hede ,nee Kirby and
father of Mrs: Robert H. Childers. Miss
Catherine L. Heide. Thomas F. and John
Funeral from the residence of his daush-
ter, Mrs. Robert H Childers, Gil 3rd ST.
Sc. on Saturday. July 23, at 9:l5 am;
thence to Our Lady of Victory Church
where mass will be offered at 10 a m. Rela-
tiyeS and friends invited. 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 20
HILL, DORA VIRGINIA On Tuesday
July -. 1928. at Garfield Hospital DORA
VIRGINIA HILL. beloved sister OF Mrs
Lillian E. Ray and Mrs. Edith NJ. Osborn
Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st.
Sc, on Friday, July 30; at 10 am, Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 21
HORNING. GEORGE D. On Tuesday
July 10. 1898, at his residence. 1919 18th
ST. NV: GEORGE D. HORNING. beloved
husband of Marie I. Horning and father
OF George David, ir and James Burns
Horning and Mrs. Isabel Hickey.
Funeral services at the above address on
Friday. July 22. at $40 am. thence to
the. Shrine of the Sacred Heart. 18TH st.
and Park rd.. where mass will be offered at
9 am. 1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited. y
Evening star., 1938-07-21

UEURUE ID. WASHINGTON
Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o. ElkS.
will convene in session Of
sorrow at 1:30 pm. Thurs
day. July 2l. 1898. for the
purpose Of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother. GEORGE D. HORN
ING. class of April Is, 1920.
who passed to the Grand
u Ei Ii,lxr o.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
r. VA.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
kIDNAP
DEATH
RULED
Florida Farm Hand
Sentenced. to
EIe ectric Chair

MIAMI, Fla, June 16.
(UP)-Circuit Judge H. F.
Atkinson to d a y sentenced
Franklin Pierce Mccall to
die in the electric chair for
kidnapping five year old Jimmy
Cash.
The sentence represented one of
the most rapid applications of
Florida justice since Giuseppe Zan-
CARA was sentenced to death fof
assassinating Mayor Anton Cermak
of Chicago. The death sentence
was pronounced just 10 days after
the little blue eyed boy was kid
naped from his bed and acciden-
tally smothered with handkerchiefs
knotted over his face
Judge Atkinson left fixing of the
exact date for McCalls execution
to Gov. Fred p Cone of Florida
who must sign the death warrant.
Continued on Page 2; Col. So
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
Raymond Bombing Jury Considers
Verdict in L. A. Police Case
Guilty Finding
Might Mean Death
For Defendants
BULLETIN

Los ANGELES, June Is.
A Jury late today found
Earle Z. Kynette guilty of
attempted murder IN the
bOnbing last Jan. II of Har-
ry J. Raymond.
LOS ANGELES, June 16.
(UP)-A jury today deliber-
ated on the fate of three Off
GERS of the police spy squad,
accused Of bombing Private
Detective Harry Raymond because
he was threatening to blow the lid
off the city half.
Death in the California lethal
gas chamber was the maximum pos
sible penalty under a conviction.
The officers are Capt. Earle E.
kynette, Lieut.. Fred Browne, and
Lieut.. Roy Allen. They sat calm
and confident, while their attrac-
tive young wives fidgeted outside
the courtroom rail.
The jury took the case at 4:O5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. deliber-
ated less than an hour. and was
locked up for the night. It resumed
debate at 9:20 am. today. A fairly
quick verdict, considering the com
Continued on Page 2; Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16


the river out over 1000 square miles
of the central China plains.
Tonight japanese army experts
predicted that the fate OF millions
of Chinese would depend on weather
conditions during the next 48 hours.
Rain continued to swell the floods
which already have taken a huge
death toll.
The japanese said unless there
was a change of weather the great
river would again change its course,
as it dramatically did in 1855. Then
it raced northward $50 miles to
find a new outlet to the sea.
Japanese engineers said the river
was cutting a new course south OF
its old bed to HaichoW, below the
Shantung mountains. They predict
ed Lake Hungtze would become
part of the Yellow river if rains
continue.
The engineers said it was pos
sible that the Yellow river might
join the Yantze through the HWai
Continued on Page 2; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16

cials to provide interest. E. l.. Hite-
man of Calipatria is running for
county school superintendent against
c. B. Collins, incumbent. Clarence
Walker, running for reelection as
assemblyman on the Democratic
and Republican tickets, has Leslie
Burr, Democrat, of Imperial, run
ming against MIN.
Constable and justices of the
peace now in office have an inter
esting list of opponents lined up
against them in almost every town
ship in the county.
The political pot this year is
simmering quietly with scarcely a
bubble to promise eruptions and
upheavals for coming weeks. In
cumbentS in almost every office
already have filed their nomination
petitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
Murder Charqe
Filed Against
Negro Woman
CorOner's Jury Accuses
Mrs. Ida Cleveland
OF Firing Shot

Murder was the charge
filed Thursday against Mrs.
Ida Cleveland, 81, Negro,
who shot and killed her hus-
band during a quarrel in
Ell Centre Tuesday afternoon.
The complaint was signed by
Mrs. Addie Cleveland, mother of
the slain man, Walter Cleveland.
The young Negro maid killed her
husband. she said, in fit of anger
occasioned by his handling of their
finances and because of his conduct
with other women.
Mrs. Cleveland sobbed throughout
the inquest held Wednesday after
noon. She refused to testify when
summoned before the coroners jury
by District Attorney Elmer Heald.
The jury held her responsible for
the death of her husband. She is
held in the county jail without bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
Senate
In Last
Session
Adjournment Goal
Of Congress in
Push TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 16.
(UP)-The senate moved the
18th congress close to sine
die adjournment today, fl
nally approving in rapid
fire manner President Roosevelt's
So, 1853, 600. 900 recovery bill and over
riding his veto of a bill extending
low farm interest rates.
Senate approval of the recovery
measure, counted on by the admin
istration to revive tagging industry
and speed employment, left only
house concurrence on minor pro-
vision necessary before the bill
goes to the White House for presi-
Dental signature.
The senate vote to override the
farm interest veto places the meas
ure on the statute books despite
Mr.. Roosevelt's objection. The
house acted similarly yesterday.
Only the following essential bus
mess remained to be transacted be-
fore sine die adjournment:
l. House approval of minor
changes in the recovery bill.
2. House and senate approval of
the conference report on the $685.
100000 final deficiency bill.
Continued on Page 2; Col. a.