davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-12
China
Continued From First Page. }


train got out Of the station just in
time.
No casualties occurred inside the
station, but 20 were killed outright in
the Wongsha district. One bomb
smashed the centuries-old Lao Pao
Bridge.
It was estimated at least 40 bombs
fell around the Wongsha Station with
four large explosives plunging into the
river and creating tremendous water
spouts" In which parts of human
bodies flew upward with shattered rem
nants Of boats.
Thousands Of prisoners in . provin-
eial jail northeast Of the city narrowly
escaped when q bomb fell within so
yards Of the building. Fires caused by
incendiary bombs continued to burn
late this afternoon.
The new attack on the Wongsha Sta
ton was thought activated by a be-
lief the terminal sheltered munitions
trains pending the repair of the Can
ton Railway.
q. S. PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

East Branch Of the Potomac through
the pumping house put out Of COM
mission condensors in the Capitol's
power plant at z street and New Jer-
sey avenue Sc. All power was cut
on for 10 minutes while turbines were
changed.
The cooling system was suspended
ior an hour. but no one complained
o. heat, according to Horace D. Rouzer,
assistant architect Of the Capitol. The
subway to the Senate once Building
was stalled for only 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
RECEIVED BY POPE

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph M. Cor
risan, rector Of Catholic University,
was granted . private audience with
Pope Plus today, according to an As
sociated Press dispatch from Castel
Gandolfo. Italy.
Msgr. Corrigan left America for
Rome on university business about the
middle Of last month and is expected
to return toward the end Of this
month.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

in the bath tub this morning and
wrenched my back" He accents his
words carefully. but mispronounces
two words he often uses-"great" be-
comes "gret" and "fesh," as in sins
Of the flesh. becomes "flaysh." The
whole energies of the Church Of God
are aimed at sniping these sins.
(Tomorrow-W1r on Republicdns.)
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Chinese Troops Rrepare for Finish
Fight at KiukianE.

SHANGHAI, July IL R.-Japanese
bombers raided Chinese positions on
the outskirts of Kiukiang today while
Chinese defenders, preparing to fight
to a finish and intending to leave
nothing valuable behind, systematical-
ly destroyed Kiukiang waterfront prop
critics, including American possessions.
japanese troops attempted to land
on the west bank Of the channel lead
ing into Poyang Lake, 10 miles due
east Of Kiukiang, which Is 1875 miles
down the Yangtze River from Hankow,
present Chinese capital and japanese
goal
japanese warships put down bar
rage to cover the troops advance. In
side Kiukiang the Chinese rushed
barbed-wire entanglements, sandbag
barricades and trenches in the streets.
Most civilians had fled with foreign
missionaries from Kiukiang, estab-
fishing an emergency refuge zone at
Kuling, q mountain resort l3 miles
away.
Toxic Warships Bombed.
Chinese planes bombed japanese
warships of Pengtseh and Hukow.
They claimed several hits.
Chinese forces occupied British
property along the Kiukiang river
front, mounting guns and cutting loop
holes In warehouses and wharf build.
1ngs.
Reports from British companies in
dicated the Chinese were determined
to utilize every means to repulse q Jap
anese landing at Kiukiang. The dis
patches also said the Chinese decided
to destroy riverfront property of the
Standard OIL Co. because of military
necessity"
A Japanese naval officer announced
Japanese planes completely destroyed
the Yuantan Bridge on the Canton
Railway and badly damaged another
bridge at Yingtak.
Despite vigorous American protests
through United States Ambassador
Evening star., 1938-07-12
j. A. v. THREATEN
RUMP CONVENTION
Union Expected to Override
Martin Opposition to
Conference.

A trump" convention Of members OF
the United Automobile Workers ap-
peared q likely result today Of months
of wrangling within the union, cli-
NAKED last Saturday by the expulsion
Of Secretary Treasurer George Adde's,
one Of the founders of the union.
Apparently the only hope of avoid
ing the convention, which labor
spokesmen feel would split the Or
ganization permanently into two un-
ions, lies in the slim possibility of
sufficiently forceful Intervention by
national officers Of the Committee for
Industrial Organization.
Confer With Lewis.
Mr.. Adde's and three other suspend
ed Officers of the U. A. w. conferred
for more than az hours yesterday
with John L. Lewis, c. I. o. chairman,
and Lee Pressman. counsel, but none
Of the conferees would say whether any
plan Of action had been devised. Mr..
Lewis has held numerous conferences
In the past few months with spokes-
men for both factions in the U. A. w.
and thus far has not committed him.
self openly to either group.
At the last regular convention Of the
automobile workers, Mr.. Lewis ap-
pealed to the delegates to bury their
differences and support their leader
ship. Later, harmony program" was
worked out by the parties to the dis
putes, but suspension Of five U. A. w.
officers since has been ordered on the
ground they had not abided by this
Harmony" agreement.
The outright expulsion Of Mr.. Adde's
took place after brief trial last Sat-
urday. his colleagues claiming yester-
day that he was given little opportu-
nifty to make his own defense.
Trial Of the other four has been
scheduled for July IS.
Those conferring with Mr.. Lewis
yesterday were Richard T. Franken-
steen, Wyndham Mortimer and Ed
Hall, all suspended vice presidents.
The fourth onlcer still under suspen-
sion IS Walter N. Welles.
Martin Refuses Call.
Regarding the "rump" convention,
Mr.. Frankensteen said more than
enough local unions already have
sought q special convention in the
manner prescribed by the U. A. w.
constitution, but that Union President
Homer Martin has declined to issue
the convention call. In the event he
continues to refuse, Mr.. Frankensteen
predicted the meeting would be held
anyway.
Meanwhile, another group of U. A.
w. spokesmen Is expected to confer
with Mr.. Lewis Friday when q dele
cation Of Detroit local heads is sched-
uled to bring compromise proposal
here, calling for reinstatement of the
officers and strict ad-
herence to the harmony program"
Evening star., 1938-07-12
R. F. c. NOTE ISSUE
IS OVERSUBSCRIBED
Agency Borrows 200 Million for
Three Years-May Ask More
in Next Year.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury indicated yesterday
that an offering Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corps notes had been over
subscribed rapidly.
The r. F. c. offered seven-eighths
of per cent interest to borrow $780,.
00o, 900 for three years. The notes
were placed on sale yesterday morn
ing and the Treasury announced an
end to the offer last night.
Figures on the subscriptions will be
made public later in the week.
The offering was the first direct
borrowing by the r. +. c. from the
public in five years. Chairman Jesse
H. Jones said An additional $780,
000, 900 might be borrowed within the
next year to repay r. +. c. indebted
ness to the Treasury.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
BIG FIGHT MARKS
BATTLE! OF B0YNE::
Clash of Irish on 248th
Anniversary Leaves. Many
Heads Cracked.
By tho Associsted press.

y tu0 ASS0eIete0 x1e1os
BELFAsT, Northern Ireland, July
12.-The Observance Of the 24eth an
niversary Of the Battle Of the Boyne,
when Dutch-born William m deci-
sively defeated James II, was started
today by = fiercs new batt,s that LETT
many cracked heads.
Police swinging clubs fought q large
group which marched into Maghera,
Londonderry County. from surround
Ing districts and tried to remove
orange arches erected for the celebra-
ton. The crowd responded with
hatchets and iron bars.
Three policemen were taken to
hospitals with severe wounds. Several
minor casualties occurred among the
invading group. Police reinforce
ments were rushed from neighboring
Evening star., 1938-07-12
DEBRIS FR0M.POTOMAC
CLOSES ELECTRIC PLANT

Because the beautiful Potomac River
II really not 20 clean the few Senators
and Representatives who still linger on
Capitol Hill were deprived Of eleva-
tors and cooling system for q short
while yesterday.
Debris in water coming from the
Evening star., 1938-07-12
EIGHT GUILTY PLEAS
Indictments Resumed Yesterday
Come Up in District Court.

come Up IN U1strlct Court.
District Court Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kins today received pleas of guilty in
eight Of 16 cases in which indict-
ments were returned yesterday.
Among those acknowledging their
guilt was Raymond Barnes, 25-year-
old colored youth, who pleaded guilty
to four charges Of housebreaking and
larceny. Guilty pleas to the same
charge were submitted by Theodore
Armstead, Robert Joyce and Robert
Sterling. Damon Gross pleaded guilty
to assault with q dangerous weapon.
The arraignments were handled by
Assistant United States Attorney
George McNeill.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
CHILD I'LL OF LIQUOR;
TWO KIN SENTENCED
l m Sorry 1t Can't Be More SAYS
Judge. Imposing Sl00 Fines
or 80 Days in Jail,

The mother and aunt of a 4-year-
Old girl, who were arrested on their
landlady's complaint that they had
given the child liquor, were given max
Im'lm sentences on drunk and dis
orderly charges in Police Court TODAY.
I'm sorry it cannot be more" judge
Hobart Newman said. as he imposed
fines of 500 or 80 days In Jail on Mrs.
Myrtle Virginia Craig. %. alias Dod-
son, mother of the Child, and Eliza
beth Martin, 20, the girls aunt.
The youngster, Barbada Dodson was
IN Casualty Hospital as the case was
being heard. Doctors there diagnosed
her illness as gastritis and alcoholism.
but said she had recovered
The women were arrested early yes
terday following party in their rooms
at 42l Sixth street NV. Their land
lady, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, said they
had given the child the liquor.
The question of the girls future was
being discussed today by officials of
the Womans Bureau and the Board of
Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
PRESIDENT ASKS
FORESTPROCRAM
Stresses Need for Survey in
Special Message to
Congress.

President Roosevelt, in 4 special
message to Congress today. called at
tention to some of the aspects OF the
forest problem and recommended that
a joint congressional committee make
study of the subject. which, in the
opinion of the President, Is matter
of vital national concern.
In his message the President pre-
sented what might be termed q Ave
point program, which he suggested
should be given consideration in any
future study and which he said he
hoped might provide the basis for
essential legislation at the next ses-
sion Of Congress.
Program Proposed.
This program follows:
Il. The adequateness and effective
ness of present activities in protecting
private and public forest lands from
fires. insects and diseases, and Of CO.
operative efforts between the Federal
Government and the States.
2 Other measures, Federal and
State which may be necessary and
advisable to insure that timber CROP
ping on privately-owned forest lands
may be conducted as continuous opera
tions with the productivity of the
lands built up against future require
mentS.
3. The need for extension of Fed
eral. State and community ownership
OF forest lands and of planned public
management of them.
4. The need for such public regula-
tory controls AS will adequately pro-
tect private as we'll as the broad public
interest in all forest lands.
D. Methods and possibilities of en-
pioyment in forestry work on private
and public forest lands and posi-
oilities OF liquidating such public ex-
penses as are or may be involved"
Government Agencies to Aid.
The President reminded Congress
that all the technical agencies and
other facilities of the executive branch
OF the Government dealing with the
forest problem will be made available
Tor the study and he suggested that
defnlte action should be taken during
1899.
The President said that if the pre-
llmlnary action is taken at this Ses-
SION he will send letters to Governors
OF the various States interested in the
problem. inclosing copy of the
message
The President prefaced his program
with the presentation of facts and
hgures relating to the forest problem.
These facts. he said, are of a charac.
ter to cause alarm to the people of the
United States and to you. their chosen
representatives. He declared also
that some way must be found to make
forest lands and forest resources con-
tribute their full share to the social
and economic structures of this co,ln-
Try and to the security and stability
OF all our people,
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Honored at Dartmouth.

James Milton Parks, son Of Thomas
E. Parks, 5707 Broad Branch road,
and Hilleary F. Hoskinson, son of H.
G. Hoskinson, 6s Observatory circle,
have been chosen members of the
Casque and Gauntlet, and Dragon.
respectively, secret senior societies at
Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
NURSES WILL MEET
DR.. j. A. Townsend to Address
Session of Association Tonight.

DR.. James A. Townsend, president
OF the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton and director of health Of the Bu-
reau OF Indian Affairs, will speak at
the first regular meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Graduate Nurses
Association, at 8 o'clock tonight, in
the Hall Of Service of the District
Chapter OF the American Red Cross.
1880 E street NV.
DR.. Townsend's subject will be The
Latest Methods of Treatment of Tu-
berculosis." new film on the subject,
Behind the Shadows" will be shown.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

We invite you to open Heeht
Co. Choree Account and get the
odded advantages Of the Exclusive
Heeht Co. Choreo-PIote Service.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-23
HOlaEMAKING

by Mrs. Mabel Bessemer
In roasting turkey, the appearance and flavor
much improved by rubbing the entire surface with
one-third cup butter, dreamed and mixed with
fourth cup flour. When the flour the turkey be-
gins to brown, reduce heat and basic every IS min
utes until the bird is done. The f1our-butter mix
ture gives beautiful golden brown appearance.
cranberries at their best during this season.
Since they excellent Of vitamin 4 and
good Of vitamin B. they should be included
frequently in the diet.
CRANBERRY SALAD
! lemon jello Id. cranberries
Q. sugar Co celery
z CO hot water : O. nuts
Dissolve je11o and sugar in water. Put cranber-
ries through a grinder. Drain thoroughly.
When the je11o mixture begins to thioken. add ber-
ries. celery. nuts. Place in individual molds.
Serve lettuce leaves.
Winter Red Sherbet
lb. oranberries O. Pineapple juice
z cs water juice lemon
L Co sugar grated rind orange
So CO orange juice egg whites
Cook cranberries 10 minutes. rub through coarse
sievee Measure pulp Use cups. Add sugar.
juices. salt and rind. Cool. eggs until stiff
and dry. Fold into cranberry mixtues Freeze.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-23

HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES STILL OPEN FOR REGISTRATION
Moments classes in dressmakings children's cloth
ing, and decorations still open for regis
tration, it announced by the adult education
committee Of Citizens Association. Glasses have
been organi in Greenbe1t with the aid of state
vocat ona1 education funds and all GLASSES
to women Of the community
Those participating may take advantage Of ten
lesson Glasses being held evenings from
to 10 O'Clock in the home economies room Of the
Community Building. The first classes held
last week. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday the ed
nesday and sday GLASS will not meet this week.
Anyone wishing further details should telephone
Mrs. Mabel Bessemer (Greenbelt SILLY. The schedule
Of classes follows:
Monday--Advanoed Dressmaking e-1O Pm.
Tuesday-chi ldren's Clothing 8-lo Pm.
Wednesday--Dres Shaking 8-lo Pm.
Thur sdav--Home Decoration a-lO Pm.
MOTHERS CLUB
Last Thursday evening, Nov. IT. the hothers' Club
held their regular monthly meeting featured by
Thanksgiving Candlelight Service.
Mrs. Lillian Mitchell gave very constructive
talk Family Fireworks.
Vocal trios by Mrs. Max Hayes. Mrs. Irwin QuiGg
and Mrs. james L. Pincnney enjoyed. They were
assisted the piano by Mrs. George Barr.
The next meeting Will be held December l5s In
the Social Rooms
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
sToCKLEY

Miss Ethel Steen is spending
some time with Miss Elsie Marvel.
Messrs. Jennings and Glenwood
Thompson visited Newark on Satur-
day and took part in the corn judg-
ing contest which was held at the
University Of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Belts and
family and Miss Virginia Tilghman
Of AlillsbOro spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Donovan.
Walter Marvel visited Joseph
johnson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips
and daughter Kathleen were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lawson. y
Upper Grade School Notes
The pupils hflfed to the George
town Jail ON Wednesday where War
den Smith took them on "a tour
through the Jail. This was an edu-
cational trip and was much enjoy
ed.
We had the highest attendance Of
the rural schools Of Eastern Sus-
sex and therefore we will keep the
attendance award, the bust of Colo
mel Lindbergh for another month.
In the Dorothy Gordon musical
program OF the School of the Air,
VIC were taken on a trip to England.
sThe Helpful Mouse" was the
Mexican legend in literature.
We are planning a trip to see
newspaper in the making.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
NASSAU CHARGE
J. t. Graham, Pastor
Sunday, January 16


Conley's Church: Sunday school
10 Il. III. Aldan Hopkins, superinten-
dent. IL a. m. Preaching. Saturday
January Is, at 10 u. M, the fourth
quarterly conference of Nassau
charge will be held at COnley's
Church. Rev. E. c. Hallman, dis
trict superintendent of Dover Dis
trict, will preside. We hope every
official of the churches will be pres
ent.
Whites Chapel: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Warrington Vincent, SUI
perintendent. Class meeting at IL a.
m. Green Brittingham, leader. The
Sunday school at Whites Chapel
was reorganized on Sunday, January
o. The following officers were elect
ed: Superintendent, Warrington
Vincent; assistant superintendent,
Vincent White; secretary, David
Brittingham; pianist, Miss EIya
Neff; treasurer, Francis Millman;
missionary treasurer, Mrs. Ella Tru-
lit; missionary superintendent. Mrs.
Arthur Campbell. Sunday evening,
January %, will be reorganization
of the Epworth League. Sunday
morning, January %, will be holy
communion at Whites Chapel.
Zion Church: Sunday school 1870
p. m. Class meeting 2;30 p. m. Reed
Leverage, leader. Sunday, January
90. the reorganization Of the Sunday
school. Holy communion wiz be OBJ
served at 2:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
HOLLYVILLE
Personals

! Personals
Miss Catherine Cord of New Cas-
tie and Miss Frances Joseph of Will
mington were the weekend guests
| of friends and relatives in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson of
Philadelphia spent a part OF this
week as the guest If the formers
parents. MIR. and Mrs. IRA Steven
son of this place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson who has
been on the-sick list for the past
taEaSsweeks is someYhatz improved
at this time.
Mrs. Cornelius Hurdle who has
: been suffering with a severe attack
of asthma is much improved at this
time. D"
T. Mrs. Amanda Stevenson and Miss
Norma Prettyman were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph on Sun
day last.
Work is being speeded up on the
completion of the rural electrical
lines through this part of Sussex
county. Poles and electric light
wires have been erected. The cleo
trio energy will be supplied by the
Eastern Shore Public Service Com
pany's sub station at Greenwood,
where the electric power will be di-
verted to this line. The sub-station
is now completed. A minimum rate
scale per month has been set by the
stockholders at $3.50 for 40 kilo-
watt hours per month.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Gordy who has re-
signed as one of the teachers at
School on January ! TO
accept a similar position at Har-
rington, has been replaced by Mrs.
Herman Givans of Georgetown.
The Unity NJ. f. Aid Society will
lOld its regular monthly meeting at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. HyIon
smith this coming Saturday evening,
January Is. Ice cream and cake
gill be on sale. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

Of the past year. The merchants'
committee reported that business at
the Christmas campaign, was eight
per cent better than last year.
Important business for the cur
rent year was held by the members
Of the Lewes Game Association at a
meeting in the board room Of the
Lewes Trust Company on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. George E.
Chambers, Lewes pilot, IS president
of the association.
A public dinner meeting called by
Col. Leroy Mueller, U. s. A.. OF VIII
mington, officer in charge OF reser-
visits in the Second Corps Area. was
held at the Caesar Rodney Hotel
here on Thursday evening. DR..
Richard C. Beebe. OF Lewes, a cap
tain In the reserve corps who serv-
ed as surgeon in the medical corps 1
during the World War was chair
man. Major Harsy M. Stanford. ]
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

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Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
BETHEL

Revival meetings are still in pro
gress at the Bethel NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toadvine OF
/ Sharptown, Md, spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Messick.
Mrs. Marion Cubbage entertained
the following guests at turkey din
ner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eskridge and son Wilbur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eskridge and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford Eskridge.
Messrs. Rudolph Hastings, Walter
Phillips and Herman Cubbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G.. Hastings
motored to Newark last Friday.
Oris Wright and friend of VIII
DingtOn were weekend guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a daughter, on Monday morning,
January 10.
William Whedbee of Newark spent
the weekend with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee.
Mrs. Mollie Wright is spending
some time in Sharptown with her
son, Glen Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Cain Of will
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phil
lips. Jr., of Georgetown, were re-
cent guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Wheatley.
Mrs. Elisha Lynch and son Jimmy
Of Laurel are spending some time
with D. T. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
daughter of Delmar, leighton Moore
Of Salisbury, were Sunday guests OF
their mother. Mrs. Julia Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee, Mrs.
E. B. Shiles attended a preachers
meeting at Fruitland, Md, on Mon
LAY.
Mrs. Alice Riggin left Sunday for
to spend the winter
With her son and daughter-inalaw,
Mr, and Mrs. Lannis Riggin.