davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Summary Of Today's Star

Page. Page.
Amusements B-16 Radio -A-11
Comics B-14-15 Short Story Bill
Editorials ---- A-8 Society B-3
Financial - Ais Sports - A-13-14
Lost g. Found Bill Woman's
Obituary - A-1O Features ---B-9
FOREIGN.
Guerrilla raid near Shanghai costs
600 dead. Page Al
Corrigan rests, studies offers. but re-
fuses to sign. Page Al
Loyalist suicide" squads delay in
surgent drive. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Citizens Committee" actions probed
by Civu Liberties group. Page Al
DR.. Morgan tells Of strife over policies
of r. v. A. Page Az
Guard and two prisoners hurt in at
tempted break. Page AS
Lonergan speech removes administra-
ton objections. Page AS
r. F.. c. head warns Nations banks to
aid trade. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Unidentified man struck by car on
Bladensburg road. Page Al
Flag Association awards Hughes cross
of honor. Page AS
A F. of L. joins C. I. O. in indorsing
fFydings opponent. Page BIZ
Study of District of Columbia taxa
tion Is launched. Pare B.l
Evening star., 1938-07-19
PARIS ACCLA|MS
BRITISH RULERS
Millions Line Streets as
King and Queen Arrive
on Goodwin Visit.
BACKGROUND

In 1914 King George v OF Eng
land made state pisit to Paris to
demonstrate Anglo-French FRIEND
ship, friendship Which Uas shoUn
and tested in the great Uar which
tolloWed. With recent new align
ments in Europe, Whereby Germany
and Italy are Working in close CO.
operation. King George WIS state
uiSit to France at this time is con-
Sidered demonstration OF the
solidarity of the leading democratic
po,UerS on the continent,
Evening star., 1938-07-19

(See KING, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1938-07-19

(See PROBE, Page A-l0)
Evening star., 1938-07-19

(See' A. M. A.. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-19
WEATHER.

70 3. Weathef Bufeau F0TecASt.]
Showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow night: gentle southerly winds,
becoming northwest tomorrow night. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, IS, at 2 PM:
lowest, II, at am.
Full report on page Az.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

PARAGRAPHS
p 4 York and daughter
s.,yyyiIIr. have occupied the
~, ,ssidence at AS South
| street for the summer.
EI'ian I.ummuS OF New
,,rnrrly i resident for sew
.sr> Of HrndcrSonville, Wa:
I,sr to the city TO-DAY.
INK Farnum. her daugh'
f.. jonn l.. Gramling, the
nm ,on. John, and the
- yranddaughter. Miss
Waylr. all Of Orangeburg,
Win arrive tomorrow;
and MrS. R. NJ. Willis Of
b., : C.. are guests OF
n Mr.. \. ). Browning, Jr.,
weekend.
Elizabeth Hunter is at
rbr finals at the Univers-
ynrtb Carolina at Chapel
and Mrs. Dudley Britain OF
10 \. T.. are guests at the
S5m, on the Haywood road.
srt Mrs. James Ewart and
non. Jimmy, of Mahwah,
are spending two weeks at
E,burban home in the Rugby
Clara Vanderpool, of st:
[bary. Fla. is the guest OF
S,hrr, Mr.. J. 2. Nanderpool,
H.. NanderpOol for a few
e:orr going to ASheville. .
| {. ". Fredd and son, of
t.srSburg. Fla, we're over
guests at Maple Grove,
III Mrs. J. e.. Waldrop which
opened to guests for the
5r and Jimmy Williams left
% spend several weeks with
ta.aer. Mr. r. V. Williams,
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w.
l6sms. in Spartanburg, s. c.
krs Mary Ross and Elizabeth
b left Yesterday to visit
hunt. Nr>. 7. p. Moore, in
prd. Va
MARTA Kelly, a student
l.. o! I. \. c.. Greensboro,
tere today for Chapel Hill
(nt ne finals at the Uniyer-
is's they will be joined on
j b. her father, Mr.. H. B.
AID younger sister, Miss
B, and attend the gradua-
Mss Dorothy Kelly, who
(cOmpany them home on
Sday.
Arthur Redden and chill
laye returned from Hender-
hete they visited relatives.
and Mrs. Charles Hunter
eturned from beaches in
Stern part of the state
they spent a week.
and Mrs. Z. w. Edwards
Returned 10 Charlotte after !
b a few months here.
and Mrs. S. L. Woodward |
One to Mississippi for a va
Of several weeks. |
Virginia Chance, a stu
". c. Of u. n. c., has ar
= spend the summer with .
p Mrs. 4. D. Chance, the |
her brother, in the Am
pa apartments.
harriet LawtOn, of South |
fa' VINO will be a member |
staff at Camp Ton-a-wan-
As spent a short time with |
fad Yrs. Ralph Pippin and
who will leave tomorrow |
Pr home in Allendale, S. C.. !
will return later in the
Tor the summer. /
l. F. Loflin, who Under
|aa operation at the General !
r IN Greenyille. S. c., on
|t>aay, is getting along quite |
and Mrs. +. F. Hartnett, |
Pc moved into the Maxwell |
Eents.
!. ~ Holden, who has been !
about three weeks. is able |
out again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
opAI GROUPS
'ucE1

[scOPAL ""
|gEEr -,
EeoPa ,.o '1T at $3.50 o'clock at
attsrn Sf Mrs, Charles French
h0ni' N, Flat Rock road
5 on , N" of the Epiphany
n iii be- at the same m- hour ma at It
Bp VIZ - Mrs. Alice Green with
A2Gr = - Turner as joint hos
Il H. - Parish House Will be
I'M If meeting for the Adj
Pace al $3.50 o'clock.
GIO"P
| ,ypERS TO TRY OUT
b AIDE sa5rrs, 4 student at Fur r
> ,sA; r~ in Greenville. 5.
!, MOD Wv Oh, in the Carolinas
|Sh n, ~, Cup team in Clinton,
p' lime 6. If he should be
oI i will mean a trip to
%'rI C.,y. Washington and
points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
Brooks Studios
Recital Draws
Large Gathering
Enjoyable Program is Rem.
dered; Prizes for Years
Work Awarded

Following it's established Gus
tom, the Brooks studio gave its
annual spring recital Thursday
night, in the high school auditor
ium, when the public turned out
in large numbers to welcome a
promising generation of pianists,
trained by Miss Mary Brooks and
Mrs. ]. F. Brooks.
From the first number to the
last, pupils ranging in age from
six years to young ladies all dem
Onstrated an uncommon sense of
poise, a fine sense of rhythm,
good hand position and marked
urge toward clear and clean play
ing. r....... ......
Some of the pupils of the stu
do were unable to appear be-
cause of illness in the family, and
those on the program included:
John Lewis Albea, Anne Black
welder, Anna Marie Brown, Eliz-
abeth Brown, Joe Brown, Jean
Buchanan, Sarah Buchanan, Betsy
Burke, Hermena Branstetter, Hell
en- Corn, Betty Ann Drysdale,
Katherine Durham, Peggy Lou
Durham, Wilma Erwin, Horace
Flack, Jean Flanagan, Elizabeth
Frazier, Mary Frazier, Juanita
Curley, Mary Katherine Keith,
Elizabeth Jones, Louise Lazarus,
Marian Lance, Carroll Lippard,
Robert Meek, Billy Meekins, Fred
dy Meekins, Martha Meter, Tiny
Morrow, Charles Morrow, Betty
Noble, Lawrence Orr, Anne Os-
borne, Gertrude Osborne, Julia
Owen, Iris Ann Peterson, Martha
Ransom, Ethel Reaben, Monroe
Redden, Margaret Reese, Alice
Stepp, Ruth Stepp, Martha Sud-
duth, Molly Sudduth, Lucy Anne
Tate, Norris Zimmerman, Emma
Lou wilkins, Ruth Shirley Wells
berg and Catherine Yelton.
Young Thomas Pezzaca, violin
pupil of Mark Wollner, brought
a strong vitality, a fine enthusi-
asm and technique, far more than
was to be expected of one of his
age, to the task of rendering two
selections.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, Mrs. George Wing, Jry
awarded prizes for work done
during the year, based on hours
of practice and memory work, to
Margaret Reese, Peggy Durham
and Martha Ransom.
=. AS civically interested in the
promotion of music in the city,
Mrs. Wing pointed to the fine at
tainments shown during the even
ing and pleaded for the coopera-
ton of all for Il higher cultural
level, throug hmusic in the COM
munity. -.
Mrs. J. G.. Morrow, Mrs, w. +.
Bracket and Mrs. o. e. Hedge
acted as ushers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04

operated utility plants, and to iso-
Republican FRAZIER, N. d. one
Independent, and one Progressive,
opposed it.
The last major issue was dis
posed of without debate. 1t was
an amendment by Senator. Ar
thur Vandenberg, R., Mich, to
raise the relief appropriation to
$2,410,000,000 and transfer ad-
ministration to bipartisan state
boards. 1t was rejected 81 to 81.
Earlier the senate had taken a
shortcut to increasing the lend
ing funds of the u. S. Housing
authority by $300;000,000 by
writing such a proposal into the
recovery measure. 1t is part of
the presidents anti-denression
campaign and was being debated
in the house when the senate act
ed. House leaders hastily shunt-
ed it off the floor since it auto
matically became subject to be
considered if the recovery legisla-
ton goes to conference.
The senate bill adds $568,000,-
900 to the measure approved by
tn ehOuse. Major provisions Of
the senate bill include: ,...
SLABS, 100000 for WPA to
continue work relief until March
l, 1899. The house voted 81, 250,-
900, 900 for relief until February
l, 1889. g.. :, 20 49, -
1906, 100000 for PWA prof.
ects and continuation of the agen-
cy's $500,000,000 revolving fund.
This is the same as the house pro-
vision. ....
$4,000, 1000 for price. parity
payments to corn, cotton, wheat,
tobacco and rice farmers. The
house never considered such a
proposal and it's chances Of stay
ing in the measure are slim.
$l00,000,000 for rural electri-
fication. This is the house provi-
sion although the senate appropri-
atoms committee tried to reduce
it to $25,000,000.
$500, 100000 increase in the
bond authorization of the u. 5.
Housing authority. This is not III
the house bill.
$25,000,000 appropriation and
100000 authorization for fed
eral buildings. The house voted
S25, 100000 and authorized $685.
900, 200.
SITS, 900, 900 for the Farm Sc
curity administration. This is the
house provision.
In addition $l87, 100000 has
been voted to the Civilian Con-
servation corps, $75,000,0O0 to
the National Youth administra-
ton, an additional $37, 600, 600
for flood control, and authorize
ton to the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation to make loans
of $1,500,000, 900 to big and lit
tie business.
Along with crushing the at
tempts to ear-mark the new fund,
the senate leaders beat down a
drive by the same coalition to
cripple the PWA power program
by preventing the agency from
making loans or grants which
would encourage municipal COM
petition of established privately
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
SPANS REBELS ARE
ABRUPTLY HALTED

HENDAYE, June A. (UP)-
Generalissimo Francisco Francois
sweep down the Teuel-Sagunto
highway to the Mediterranean
Yesterday came to an abrupt halt
around the key town of Mora de
Dubielos on the insurgents right
flank where heavy loyalist rein
forcements of men, guns and
planes put up stubborn resistance
Until the loyalists are. driven
out of the hills trimming Mora de
Rubielos, about 40 miles inland
from the loyalist coastal city OF
Castellon de la Plana, Frances
forces can not proceed down the
highway on the fortified town OF
SarriOn. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
SENATE VOTES F. R.
FULL RELIEF POWER

Continued from page one)
Ocrats and Republicans to curtail
President Roosevelt's spending
power.
The vote was 90 to 10. II came
at IL AS p. m. after the chamber
had been in continuous session
since IL a. m. -.-r
The bill, designed to create or
maintain 5000, 900 jobs, relieve
emergency distress through
"dole" and increase consumer
purchasing power, Virtually is GER
tain to go to conference with the
J house which is hostile to several
senate amendments.
Among these is proposal to
distribute $2l2,000,000 in price
parity payments to farmers; one
which would require the Works
Progress administration to pay re-
lief workers minimum wages
which congress plans to impose
on industries; specification that
the -WPA wage floor cannot go
below $40 monthly and authority
TO the president to suspend the
huose-approved WoOdrum amend
ment. requiring that the funds be
spread over the entire fiscal year,
in event of an unemployment crl-
sis.
The legislation, as approved by
the senate, is triumph for Presi-
dent Roosevelt who demanded a
free hand in spending the huge
fund, and u singing defeat Tor
the anti-New Deal coalition which
sought to ear-mark the money as
a safeguard against political re-
prisalS.
Only one limitation was placed
on the chief executives spending
authority and it was imposed with
administration consent. The pres
ident will be permitted to divert
only Sl25,000,000 of the propos-
ed 1926, 900, 900 WPA appropri-
alton to dole" The house set
this figure at $50,000,O0O but
Senate Majority Leader Alben w.
Barley protested that emergency
distress is increasing and asked
for unlimited presidential power
to divert WPA money to direct
relief.
He yielded to vigorous protests
against the award of "such UNI
bridled power" and fixed the fig
nra at Sl25. 100000 which was
accepted. Cheered by what they
interpreted as a New Deal retreat
on the broad issue of ear-marking,
the coalition massed it's strength
behind an amendment by Senator
ROYAL S. Copeland, D., N. Y,
which would have isolated 1924
$4,000 of the 965, 100000 Pub
lie Works administration fund for
rivers and harbors and flood con-
troll projects in all AZ states, the
District of Columbia, Alaska and
Puerto Rico.
The projects were selected can
nilv with a view toward obtaining
wide support. Senator Alva Ad-
ans, D., Colo, floor manager of
the measure, opposed it as con-
trary to the. presidents desire for
a flexible appropriation. Copeland
argued that it was in tune with
the chief executives desires. Sem
ator Burton K. Wheeler, D.,
Mont. made a strong plea for the
amendment, emphasizing that it
would be safeguard against adj
ministration reprisals at the polls.
After heated debate it was re-
ieeted, 43 to 30, and the ear
marking drive collapsed. Ten Re-
publieans and 10 Democrats vot-
ed for the New Workers. amend
ment while 40 Democrats, one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
PIXIES RADIO SHOP
OPENED ON 9TH AVE.

Walter Neal Pike, formerly as
ISOLATED with the radio repair de-
partmcnt of the Brunson Funi-
ture Co., has opened shop at
l20 Sixth avenue west.
The shop will be known AS
Pixies Radio Shop and will spe-
cializc in all types Of radio repair
work as well as sales Of radios
and parts. ......,. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
NEWLY SEIZED OIL. LANDS
DO NOT COME UNDER LAW

MEXICO CITY, June 4. CUP
The United States Department Of
State is taking steps to protest
Mexico's indiscriminate cOntisca-
ton of oil reserves. belonging to
several American companies which
were not affected by the March
Is. appropriation decree, it was
reported reliably last night.
The seizure. decree specifically
mentioned II British and Ameri>
can companies which had been en-
gagged in two-year labor conflict
with their workers and who were
parties to the injunction suit to
set aside the federal labor boards
ruling of Dec. ,lS, 1897, which OBJ
liged the companies to raise wages
$7,300,OOO annually. The high
tribunal decided against the COM
panies March !.
Legally, the exploration order
should be confined to the II COM
panies named, but President Laa-
arc Cardenas has proceeded to
seize valuable properties of nu-
merous concerns theoretically un-
affected by the degree.
Among the properties affected
are the Sinclair Oil Company's
"Lobos Terminal company" and
the following subsidiaries of
Standard Oil Company (N.J.); the
Mexican Petroleum Company; the
Transcontinental Petroleum Com
pany; the Ulises Petroleum Com
pany; the Tuxpam Petroleum
Company; the Minerva Petroleum
Company; The Tamiarua Petro-
leum Company and the j. A.
Brown Company.
These companies have an esti-
mated petroleum reserve Of APP
nroximately l00. 900. 600 barrels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
LIGHTNING KILLS
. GOLF SPECTATORS

HILLCREST GOLF Gu B,
Kansas City, Mo-, June A. (UP)
William Boyle, contractor-poli-
tician of the Pendergast organi-
cation, and Eddie Critchfield, en-
ploye of the Carter Waters COM
pany, were killed yesterday when
lightning struck a crowd OF spec
tators watching the $4,000 open
golf tournament.
Tom Cunningham, board of
trade employee, was injured critic
ally by the same bolt. Physicians
said it was doubtful if he would
recover. A fourth man, George
Clark, was Knocked down, but
arose unhurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
CZECH DECREE

PRAGUE, June 4. (UP)-The
Czechsolovak government, follow
ing up an ordinance promulgated
Monday requiring all able-bodied
resident from six to 60 years Of
age to undergo instruction in war
preparedness, yesterday decreed
that all movie houses must be
equipped with gas masks for pa
irons and employees within a
month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04

lhou>aud islands comprise
'4fgr and 1000 small is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
May Free Young
Carroll by Night

NEW YORK, June 4. (UP)--
Donald Carroll, Jr., is sane and
probably will be released to his
parents by nightfall, it was indi-
Gated today.
The lG-year-old hirh school stu
dent. who was acquitted of muir
der in the Staying Of his lS-year-
old sweetheart, has been undergo
ING psychiatric tests at Bellevue
since last Saturday, the day after
his acouittal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
ISOLATION NOT TO
AVOID WAR FOR u. S.

Continued +, nm page ona)
Of the world. They would have
use seek safety and security in a
hermit-like existence among the
nations Of the world .
at is my firm conviction that
national isolation is not means
to security, but rather fruitful
source of insecurity The
search for national isolation
springs from the counsel of des-
pair and an admission of defeat"
Other highlights in Hulps ad-
dress included.
y with the world grooming un-
der the burden Of mountaing ar
maments, we are prepared to join
with other nations in moving reso-
mtely toward bringing about an
effective agreement on limitation
and progressive reduction Of arma-
mentS.
with the use of armed force
assuming the aspect of scarcely
imaginable brutality, we are pre-
pared to join with other nations
in resuming and vigorously carry
ing forward the work, so auspi-
ciously begun at The Hague two
generations ago, of humanizing by
common agreement the rules and
practices Of warfare.
1--WE are prepared to join with
other nations in exploring all 9TH
er methods Of revitalizing the
spirit Of international cooperation
and in making use. of every prac-
ticable means Of giving it subst-
ance and reality through the num-
berless forms of concrete applica-
ton of such principles of interna-
tional political, economic and cul-
tural relations as those to which /
have referred"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
BRITAIN'S GOLFERS
WIN WALKER CUP

STANDRES, Scotland, June a.
UP)-Great Britain's amateur
golfers won Walker Cup first time
in history, defeating the United
States team seven matches 10
rour with one even.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04
new PROTEST
NOT PLANNED
Mexico Takes More Oil
Lands, Then Says U. S.
Will Object

WASHINGTON, June 4. (UP)
State department officials last
night categorically denied Mexico
City reports that the United
States is preparing to protest the
Mexican governments seizure or
American oil properties when
were not embraced by the March
Is appropriation decree.
They emphasized that no such
steps had been taken and that
none were contemplated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04

late workers and officials receiv-
ing wages and salaries under the
legislation from interfering in po-
litical elections, primaries, or con-
ventions.
An amendment was accepted
making the PWA section of the
measure applicable to Puerto
Rico, Hawaii and Alaska.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-04

and Mrs. +. F. Hartnett,
l'e moved into the Maxwell
hentS.
y, VI. Holden, who has been
about three weeks, is able
out again.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
BelgianS Are
We'll VerSed
(Continued from PAGE 2O)

Continued from Page 2O)
of the democratic alleys, and
you'll be sure to see some of
your friends E. Last night,
George Wheeler, George Ma
honey, Bobby" Wallach, Jock"
Merriam and Harry Schwartz
were having a terrific game
rs cents, the winnerl
A Georgia peach" (and what
a peachD lovely Mrs. Honey"
Ethridge, a divorce, is visiting
Elinor Ryan in her Foxall Road
estate Count Roberti. of
the Italian Embassy, is known
to be the best dancer in the
diplomatic corps His tires
chic" wife, the best-dreSsed Of
the ladies Mrs. Dorothea
Doeg, daughter of a well.known
New Jersey newspaper owner.
is staying at the Anchorage ...
She will entertain at a dinner,
before the Valentine Ball, at the
Mayflower, February IL
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long are giving a
luncheon in their Maryland
country home on February the
11th.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
First Lady
Is HOnOred

Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. William B.
Bankhead, wife of the Speaker,
entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Mayflower. Included
in the company of SO present
were wives Of members of the
diplomatic corps, officials Of the
government and residential so
ciety.
Mrs. Bankhead received her
guests in the east end of the
grand ballroom arranged in
drawing room style with guam
titles Of Australian fern, smilax
and palms forming an effective
background.
Tall vases and plaques Of
spring flowers almost completely
covered the large horseshoe
shaped table occupying the re-
naming portion of the ballroom.
A fountain, banked with guam
titles of rose colored begonias
and ferns. filled the center open
portion of the table.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Forbes Of
New York are at the Raleigh
while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo H. Haas
will celebrate their fifteenth
wedding anniversary with a din
ner party in the Blue Room at
the Shoreham tonight.
Among the out-of-town guests
arriving for the celebration are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith,
of Garden City, N. Y; Mrs. Ida
Kuhns, of Buffalo, N. Y; Mr..
George Hill, of New York, and
Mrs. George w. Codrington, Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kerr, Of New
York, are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh while visiting in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
PaSt0rlzaS GiOe Reception
For Foreign minister

and red roses flourished in an
abundance. Steaming creamed
chicken was being served from
chafing dishes and iced salmon
and Succulent hams decked the
buffet table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke
were there as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Phillips, Mrs. Thomas c.
Dawson, Mrs. Elsa Mcguire,
Maruca Tercero, the Minister Of
Panama and Sonora de Boyd,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe. chief of the
Latin-American division Of the
State Department and Mrs. Law
renee Duggan, and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles McEnerney,