davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
State Grows ne-Third
OF All Tobacco

Continued from page One.)
amounted to $64.S5 per capita. For
the nation as whole, the per capita
payment was about $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
WEST

OCTOBER %. 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

! Authorizations:
DNP... Did Not Play
TT. .............Te Teachers College
Evening star., 1938-07-22
JACKSON-O'CONOR
MIX ON NEW DEAL
Mayor Declares Opponent
Changed Mind on
Administration.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ARBUTUS, Md, July 22.-The oues-
ton Of support to the national ad-
ministration had crept into the polit-
ical feud of Attorney General Herbert
R. OConor and Mayor Howard w.
Jackson today in their fight for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Asserting that Mr. O'Conor ignores
the real issues and devotes himself to
calling me Names" Mr.. Jackson told
the Patapsco Democratic Club last
night:
MT O'Conor's main financial backer
in the campaign is the multi
millionaire enemy of the Roosevelt
administration, Mr.. Howard w. Bruce
Baltimore banker. And press re-
leases from the O'Conor headquarters
have lately Dragged Of the support of
Mr.. John j. Raskob another multi
millionaire enemy of the Roosevelt
administration.
In recent months, Mr.. O'Conor has
been soft pedaling on the Roosevelt
administration. Last night he got all
the way around to the viewpoint that
national issues had no place in the
State campaign. But that is not what
he said in the beginning OF the cam
paign."
Answers Baltimore Speech.
Asserting Mr.. O'Conor. in his Balti-
more speech the previous night, had
accused him of "duplicity" in the
senatorial fight Of Senator Tydings
and Representative Lewis, Mr.. Jackson
said:
IN other words, Mr.. OConor wants
the voters to believe that it is proper
for him to refuse to interfere in the
senatorial contest and have his sup
porters in one place favor one sena-
tnrial candidate and his supporters in
another section favor a different can
didate. but that it is duplicity for me
to mind my own business"
Mr.. Jackson spoke earlier last night
in Sykesville at the Volunteer Fire
mems carnival where he told rain
swept audience: II don't have to
promise what I will do. I promise
what I have done. We need q
road program and that We never have
had"
Herbert M. Bruno, another Of the
six Democratic candidates for gov
ernor, asserted living and maintenance
allowances made by the State to Re-
publican Gov. Harry w. Nice "repre-
sents one-third Of per cent Of our
tax rates.
Confers With Supporters.
Mayor Jackson yesterday conferred
with q group Of Eastern Shore sup
porterS.
Millard Tawes Of Crisneld, an as
pirant for the Democratic nomination
for State controller, was among the
conferees, including former Gov.
Emerson c. Harrington Of Cambridge
Emerson c. Harrington, jr.; Frank A.
Sherman Of Talbot County and How
ard Simns of Somerset County.
The controllers place Is the only
one unified on the jackson primary
ticket. Mr.. Tawes is the only avail
able candidate who has filed to date
P, Watson Webb. Cambridge pub
Usher, is the candidate on the pri-
mary ticket OF Attorney General
O'Conor.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
CHARGES DETAILED
IN U. A. W. DISPUTE
Homer Martin Accuses Suspended
Aides of Trying to Disrupt
international Union.
By the Associated Press.

By the Axsociated Press.
DETROIT. July 22.-Nine counts,
it was learned authoritattvely today,
are included in the charges Homer
Martin, president OF the United Auto.
mobile Workers &C. /. o. has made
against four suspended vice presi-
dents who are to go on trial Monday
before the unions executive board.
The four suspended officers. Rich
ard T. Frankensteen, wyndham Nor
timer, Ed Hall and Walter N. Wells.
have challenged the legality of the
trial and have asserted 1t will be un-
fair because Martin controls the Ex.
ecutive Board.
The charges. which will appear in
tomorrow's issue of the United Auto
mobile Worker, U. A. w. weekly, ac.
cuse the suspended officers with con-
spring to disrupt the international
union; seeking to appropriate the au-
thority Of the international president
and Executive Board: divulging pqi-
vate business OF the union to news-
papers; advocating policies contrary
TO those Of the union; attempting to
tie up bank funds of the union; at.
tempting to disrupt local union meet
ings and carrying on q program Of
open incitation and rebellion against
the authority Of the international
union," and soliciting funds Through
the United States mails for the pur-
pose Of carrying on activities dual to
and in opposition to the interna tional
union"
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Man Convicted
OF Kicking Dog
Asks Ne1U Trial

Hearing on q motion for a new trial
has been set for 1:30 pm. Wednesday
in Police Court in the case Of William
Weinstein, 2707la Nichols avenue Sc,
q grocer. who yesterday was found
guilty OF cruelty to dog and SEN
fenced by Judge Edward M. Curran to
pay . fine of $50 or serve 80 days In
jail.
The hearing is to be granted, &C.
cording to Harry A. Shubin, attorney
for Mr.. Weinstein, on the basis Of
additional evidence.
The sentence was imposed yesterday
in connection with the death June
II Of Tootsie, 9-year-old poodle Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter P. Dukes. 2705
Nichols avenue Sc. who said they
saw him kick the dog.
The defense denied Mr.. Weinstein
had kicked the dog and attributed
death to its physical condition. Mr..
Shubin said the suit WAS . "spite
case" brought in reprisal for another
pending suit filed by his client against
the complainants.
It was further contended by the de-
fense that the Dukes could not have
seen the reported occurrence under
the circumstances they described.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
TWO FINED IN WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Charged With Refusing to
Accept disqualification and
Endangering Others.

Continuing their cleanup" cam
paign against tuberculosis patients
who refuse disqualification and en-
danger the community through lack
OF home care. Health Department
onhcials yesterday pressed charges
against two men for violating the
District sanitary code.
The men. one World War veteran,
were found guilty by Judge Edward
M. Curran in Police Court and given
a chance of paying $25 fines on sew
eral charges or spending $50 days in
Jail. with hospital treatment recon-
mended.
Mrs. Margaret Heiney Of the Health
Department nursing service said to-
day the men would be transferred to
hospitals Immediately.
The World War veteran. it was
stated, was sent to Gallinger for 30
days in February and was discharged
when he promised to enter Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital Immediately.
He failed to report there. and. ac-
cording to Mrs. Heiney. has refused
on several occasions to go there for
treatment.
His wife. Mrs. Heiney said. con-
tracted tuberculosis this year, appar-
emily from her husband. and agreed to
enter Glenn Dale Sanatortum if her
3-year -old child was cared for. The
youngster was sent to q foster home
until its parents are able to return
home.
The other man. it was testified, went
to Glenn Dale on March 10 and left
q month later against doctors or
ders. He went to Gallinger May 7 and
left few hours later. He returned
May 13 and left May is.
DR.. A. B. Coulter, director Of the
tuberculosis program Of the Health
Department.. said today Although
we're not anxious that this type Of
thing be done. If it's the only way te
| control tuberculosis. those are the
methods we must pursue"
Evening star., 1938-07-22
SISTER ASSUMPTA
IS GIVEN FUNERAL
St. Mary's Academy Principals
Funeral Held at Holy Cross
Academy Chapel.

Funeral services for Sister Assumpta,
superior and principal OF st. Mary's
Academy of Alexandria, who died
there Wednesday were held this morn
ing at the Holy Cross Academy chapel,
1885 Upton street NV.
Sister Assumpta died at the Holy
Cross Academy, 706 Prince street, fol-
lowing an illness Of about . month.
The Very Rev. Thomas A. Rankin
of ST. Mary's Catholic Church in Alex
andria, sang the funeral mass. Burial
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Masses
also were said in Alexandria and at
st. Mary's Academy.
Sister Assumpta had been principal
of st. Mary's Academy for the past
five years and was English instructor
from 1915 to 1920. For nearly II
years she was English instructor at
Holy Cross Academy in Washington.
Born in Baltimore as Mary Lee
Dougherty, she was educated in St
GATHERINGS School. She entered the
sisterhood Of Holy Cross and taught
at st. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame
Ind.
Surviving are a nephew. Timothy
Malone and q niece, Mrs. John
O'Toole, both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
1ODFAM|L|ESFLEE
VANCOUVER BLAZE
Evacuation of Village is Held
neutrality-suspicious.
Reported.
fStory on page A-1.)

BACKGROUND
Handicapped by sabotage and
incendiarism and NTH lou humid
ity and rising Temperatures causing
additional difficulties, frefohters in
the Pacific Northwest continue to
battle worst forest fires in years.
Thousands OF acres of timber,
much OF it of commercial Ddlue,
haze been destroyed during the last
10 days.
By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 22.-Cne hundred
families Ned before great forest fire
on Vancouver Island today, abandon
ing their homes In the small settle
ments Of Headquarters and Doug
Greek.
Police Constable c. Ramsey report
ed to headquarters at Victoria however
that the settlements were in no i'm
mediate danger. Evacuation was or
dered as a precautionary measure. He
said the dangerous 50.000-acre blaze
had approached to within or miles
Of the villages.
Sabotage Is Obstacle.
Sabotage in British Columbia and
incendiarism in Washington State and
Oregon were considered the chief OBJ
stacles to a successful fight against
the devouring fires in Pacific North
west forests.
The situation throughout the Pacific
Northwest was reported the most
critical in recent years" Low humid
ity and rising temperatures added to
the difficulty.
British Columbia forestry officials
began wedding out groups of men they
termed inexperienced" fire fighters
after l 900 feet of FIRE hose was made
useless by long knife gashes. VAN
couver Islands 50,000-acre blaze men
aced vast stores of cut timber.
Provincial Police Constable M. Nc
Alpine told forestry officials that
Forbes Landing, resort destroyed by
the fire yesterday, might have been
saved if lone pump there had not
been put out Of commission by sugar
in its gasoline tank.
c. j. Haddon, chief forester in the
Vancouver district, said no arrests
had been made.
At least $50 firemen will be dis
missed and sent back to Vancouver,
Haddon said.
Jobless Blamed for Fires.
j. M. Ferguson. Oregon State for
ester. said the fine hazard in that
State was the most critical in the 28-
year history Of the State Forestry De-
partment. Incendiarists were blamed
for the spreading Of many fires. ON
cials expressed belief the fire bugs
were unemployed men seeking work as
fire fighters.
Flames threatened rich timber
stands, communities. crops and farm
houses. The wind aided the spread
Of many of the fires.
Late last night scottsburg. Greg
Umpqua River village, was declared
temporarily out Of danger from fire
that already has swept over 5000 acres
Washington State Forest Supervisor
T. 8. Goodyear, said the firemen
were holding their own" against this
States series Of blazes.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

BANK HEAD, DIES
AIexandrian Was Prominent
in Virginia and Capital
FraternaI Circles.

Clyde G. Lamond, ST., 56, president
Of the Citizens Bank OF Alexandria
and former president Of the Clarendon
Trust Co. Of Arlington County. died
today ut his home, in Belle Haven,
near Alexandria, after long illness.
Mr.. Lamond, one time member OF
the Alexandria City Council and we'll
known In Washington and Virginia
fraternal circles, had been in failing
health for two years and had been con-
fined to his residence since April.
He established the Potomac River
Clay Works in 1907 and was elected
president Of the firm, now operated by
his two sons. Clyde c. Lamond, jr., and
A. Slater LAmond.
Elected Bank Head in 1897.
A director Of the Citizens National
Bank, he was elected president of
that institution In April, 1897. Pre-
viously he was president Of the Clar-
endon Trust Co. and was . director
In the company at the time OF his
death.
In addition, he was . director Of
the first Federal Savings and Loan
Association Of Arlington County, a
director Of the Arlington Hall Junior
College for Girls at Ballston and a
director Of the Alexandra Amusement
Co. He served for many years as
chairman Of the Arlington County
School Board.
Mr.. Lamond was member of the
Christ Episcopal Church Of Alexandria
and until two years ago served in the
vestry as senior warden. In civic
circles he was actively identified with
the Arlington County Rotary Club
and with the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce.
Was Prominent Mason.
He was past master OF Stansbury
Lodge of Masons of Washington and
an afiiliated member Of the Alexan-
dria-Washington Lodge. He was past
high priest of the Brightwood Royal
Arch Chapter Of Washington, q men,
Der of the Mount Vernon Royal Arch
Chapter of Alexandria, past COM
mander of the Old Dominion Com
mandry. Knights of Templar, a men,
Der OF Acca Temple Shrine of Rich
mond and the Alexandria Shrine Club.
Mr.. Lamond travelled extensively
both in this country and abroad for
the various organizations with which
he was connected. and recently jour-
neyed TO Scotland to attend reunion
of the Lamond clan.
Born in Wellsville, Ohio, the son
of the late Angus and Alcena LAmond,
Mr.. Lamond in 1907 married Miss
Mary e. Slater of Alexandra, who
died in 1928. His two sons were
of mis- first marriage. In 1881 he was
wed to Miss Hilda Ross Meyer OF
Easton. Md.
In addition to his second wife and
his two sons. Mr. Lamond is survived
by . sister. Mrs. Mary L. White. and
three brothers. Angus A. LAmond,
Donald D. LAmond and w. Wallace
LAmond, all OF Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
D0DD OFF ON TOUR
IN CONGRESS RACE.
Democratic Candidate to Speak in
Southern Counties of Virginia
District.
~ a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 22-Wil-
liam e. Dodd, jr., candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the House
OF Representatives from Virginia's 5
eighth district, left here with his
sound truck today for a three-day
speaking tour in the Southern end of
the district.
Mr.. Dodd was to proceed directly to
F1uvanna and Goochland Counties,
making informal appearances in vari-
ous communities in those counties this
afternoon, and is to deliver a radio
address over Station WCHV, in Char
lottesville. at $50 o'clock tonight.
He will then 90 to Culpeper to at
tend q meeting tonight OF the Young
Democrats Of Culpeper at which his
father, DR.. William E. Dodd, former
Ambassador to Germany, who is TAX
ing no part in the campaign, will de-
liver a non-political speech. His SUBJ
ject is to be THE Nazi Issue"
Mr.. Dood will return to Fluvanna
end Goochland Counties tomorrow and
Sunday to complete his speaking tour
In those communities.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
PAGEANT WILL FEATURE
MORMON CONFERENCE
Members of Faith From q. s. and
Canada Gather in Palmyra,
N. r, for Session.

Ey the Associated Press.
PALMYRA, N. Y, July 22.-Mor-
mons Of the United States and Can
ada gathered here today for the An
nual observance of the Eastern States
Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints.
The two-day conference will be
featured tonight and tomorrow night
by a colorful pageant from the Book
of Mormon. staged on the Hill Co
morah, center Of q natural amphi-
theater.
1t was almost on this spot where
legend declares the golden tablets, on
which the Book Of Mormon was in
scribed, were received by Joseph
Smith. founder of the Mormon faith,
from the angel Moroni.
Some 80 missionaries from New
York, New Jersey, Delaware. Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and the District OF
Columbia will attend the conference,
Evening star., 1938-07-22
AT. Of |. SPLITS
OVER LONERCAN
Washington Fails to Agree
With Hartford Leaders
on Support.
By the Associated Press.

The American Federation of Labor
through a press representative, said
yesterday it didn't agree" with Hart
ford, Conn. A. F. Of L. leaders that
labor in Connecticut would support
Socialists next fall unless the A. F. of
L. withdrew its Endorsement of Senator
Lonergan. Democrat, of Connecticut
for reelection.
An A. F. Of L. spokesman here said
q letter from Peter Tracy. vice presi-
dent Of the Hartford Central Labor
Union, had been received by Presi-
dent William Green, but he indicated
Mr.. Green would not make public the
A. F. Of LIS reply.
In criticizing the Endorsement of
Senator Lonergan, an opponent Of the
court and Government reorganization
bills, Mr.. Tracy said "A lack OF New
Dealers on the Democratic ticket will
be the final straw needed to put
enough workers and Progressives on
the Socialist side to defeat the Demo-
cats and elect Republicans next No.
VcIIlUcI.
Shortly after Mr.. Green indorsed
Senator LonergAn. the Hartford Gen.
trail Labor Union Endorsed Representa-
tive Kopplemsnn. Democrat, Of Con-
necticut for the Senate seat. Earlier
this week Attorney General Cummings
virtually indorsed Senator Lonergan
after the Senator said Il am for and
with President Roosevelt"
Referring to Mr.. Cummings sp-
proval Of Senator Lonerean's can
didacy. Mr.. Tracy wrote to President
Roosevelt:
Your Attorney Generals indorse-
ment Of Lonergan Is much like his own
wishie-washie support OF the New
Deal"
Evening star., 1938-07-22

The extensive northern. disturbance i
still centered between Hudson Strait and
Greenland Resolution Island Island: HUI audsOn .sD
feist,vel1 Sas low over the Lake r.sion and
the Upper Ohio Valley southwestward to
sifc States Eesnoo Sslii inchs ss;7s ,nehss R;s
TX: 2s;ss Inches inches and Minn..pol,s: \:
hiEh over the Atlantic States; the east
lantic ocean and southern and Central
evan southxsrd over the Rocky Meuntain
Bssrmuda; and sable Island; Nova ssot.s; so ! 3
inches: Dolbeau. Quebec 3O.22 inches.
and Lander. Wyo.,. 30.1s inches. There
have been general showers in the At
lantic and Southern States. the Appala-
chan resion and the Southern Rocky
Mountain region. ard local thundershowers
have occurred in .>ortions Of the Lake
region and the Missouri. Upper Mississippi
and extreme Upper Ohio Valleys. The
rainfall was heavy at several stations in
the Atlantic and Gulf states. Boston,
Mass. reporting the greatest amount, 3.OS
inches. Temperature changes have been
slight as rule. Abnormally hiah max
ima were registered Thursday afternoon
in the interior Of the Pacific States and
IN portions Of the Plateau region. The
highest temperature reported was liz de-
srees, at Reddins. Calf.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
MEXICAN GOLD SHIPPED
TOU. S. UNDER EARMARK
Disclosure Of $1O,3OO,OO Seen
Confirming Rumor Of Shift
by Bank of Mexico.

b the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department dis
closed today Mexico had shipped more
than SIC, 100000 worth Of gold to the
United States in the last three weeks.
The disclosure apparently con-
firmed rumors in New York financial
circles that the Bank of Mexico was
shipping large percentage of its gold
reserves to the United States for de-
post under earmark.
If earmarked, the gold would re-
main the property of the Mexican gov
ernment and would provide no dollar
credits. While on deposit in this
country, however, the metal would be
available for ready conversion into
dollars or possibly as security for q
loan.
In the week ended July IS the Mex
ican gold shipment amounted to So
0ss,981 out Of total gold imports Of
$2l .489, 1897. the largest total in ffve
weeks. Other countries shipping yel-
low metal included Sweden, $3.50.
900: England, $4,979,sl7, and Aus
tralia, $2,35e,710.
Silver imports in the week totaled
$5,s4o.422. including $4,000 of Chi
nese silver coin.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
0'C0NN0R MAY GET
BACKING BY G. 0. P.
Support Appears Possible as Idea
Is Discussed by Party Leaders
in His District.
By ttt Associated Press.

By tft Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July pa bi-parti-
san campaign by Tamplany Hall and
the Republican party in support OF
Representative John J. O'Connor, the
conservative Democratic chairman OF
the powerful House Rules Committee,
whose scalp is being sought by intran-
sigent New Dealers, appeared possible
today.
Tammany's backing was certain
The old hall last night picked Mr.
O'Connor for denomination, along
with other House members from New
York City, who have been far from
consistent in support of President
Roosevelt.
While Republican help for Mr.
O'Connor was not assured, suggestions
that he be designated as the partys
candidate were favorably discussed in
q conference between Kenneth r
Simpson, Republican national commit
teeman. and party leaders in O'Con.
nor's district.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
PAPER CHANGES HANDS

BUFFALO, N. Y. July a R.-
George H. Lyon and Earl j. Gaines,
editor and business manager, respec.
lively, of the Buffalo Times, announced
today they had assumed control Of
the newspaper. formerly owned by the
Scripps- Howard chain.
Effective today" the announcement
said, this newspaper will be under
strictly local administration with edi.
torial and business policies that rep.
resent solely the ideas Of the new op.
orators"
The Times, published evenings ant
Sundays, was bought by the scripps.
Howard chain in 1929.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Chimney Job Yields Honey

WESTMINSTER. Mass. July %
p.-The repairing Of two chimneys-
on Forbush Memorial Library proved
to be a sweet job for the contracting
firm Of Blouin & Grenier.
Two hives in the chimneys con-
tanned more than 800 pounds Of
honey.
The librarian, Miss Sarah Green,
said bees first took quarters In the
chimneys - years ago.