davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Couple Wed
In Garden

Miss Ruth Flaherty was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to
George w. Shreves in the gar
den of her mothers home in
Virginia Highlands, Va. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Monica Flaherty. Mrs. ShreveS
is the son of Mrs. Joseph A.
Haudroup, Of this city.
Before a backdrop Of flowers
and ferns the Rev. Paul V.
Foley, of Marist College, Catho-
lie University, performed the
ceremony. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her
brother, John j. Flaherty, wore
a white frock point d'Esprit
made over taffeta. She wore a
finger tip length veil Of tulle
and carried a bouquet Of brides
roses.
Gowned in a yellow chiffon
ensemble Miss Rita I. Flaherty
served as her sisters only at
tendant. She wore a matching
picture hat and carried a bou-
quet Of yellow gladioli.
Borden ShreveS served as best
man for his brother. USherS
were Stanley Neuman and JOS
eph Flynn, of Pittston, Pa.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held. Mrs. Flah-
erty was gowned in a blue lace
frock while Mrs. Haudroup had
chosen a black and white chif.
fon gown for the occasion.
After their honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. Shreves will make
their home at the Presidential
Gardens in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
In New York

Mrs. George Marshall, Of
Washington, is at the st. Regis
in New York City.
\ 4
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Borne
mann, of Hoboken, N. j.. are
spending few days at the
Dodge and are accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. Hans Just Of DreS.
den, Germany.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Dutch Envoy
Arrives Here

Sharing the spotlight with
some 100000 Holland bulbs
comprising tulip, hyancinth,
crocus, iris and gladiolus the
Netherlands Minister Jonkheer
H. M. van Haersma de With ar
rived in New York today aboard
the S. S. Staatendam.
The Minister has been sum-
mering at The Hague with Nine.
de With and their daughter,
Nora, who remained in their
homeland. Mr.. de With will
return to the legation here on
Fifteenth Street shortly.
Mrs George Thorpe also ar
rived from Europe aboard the
s. S. Staatendam. Other celeb
rites included Mrs. Harrison
Eustis founder and president Of
The Seeing Eye Organization,
and Henk Endt, accompanist Of
Yehudi Menuhin,
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
By igor CaSS1nl;

Peg Joyce, is now Count Gabel-
lini's shadow" First, because
Mario Gabellini, an attractive and
handsome Italian, who isn't en-
titled to any countal crown, is just
a friend" Merry Fahrney's real
interest in life is a real count!
DR.. Marcovici, the voguish Ru-
manian physician, was promenad-
ing in tuxedo along Fifth Ave-
nue. at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing! .. Peggy Moffett Carlisle
has given up wearing hats! >. She
was seen wandering around Fifth
Avenue yesterday afternoon with
her long, dark hair floating and a
simple dark blue gown on =.
Maybe George Atwell, jr., doesn't
approve of hats!
Out in Nonquitt, Mass, the two
lovely Wilkinson girls, Joan and
Anne, of D. c., had small dinner,
to which Ann Kirk, platinum blond
Washington bud, and golden-headed
Angelica Lloyd attended pre-
ceeding a big night of swing at the
New Bedford Yacht Club .. Nina
Knowles, pretty Philadelphia
beauty, coyed around with Har-
ward Freshman "Demi" Lloyd
>. Kay Howes, winner of local
beauty contest, could have COM
peted easily ION looks" with any
famous Newport glamourette!
The Henry Ripleys have left
Newport for an European tour >.
and they yet don't know that a
Longuyland girl had a magazine
reporter invited to their party and
got 35 bucks (from the mag) for
it!
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

ing his recent
visit in Paris
but nobody
thought, n o t
even the great
statesmen and
the artistic dec
orators, to pro-
vide the city
with white car
nations! 1t
happened that
one night be-
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

Lieut.. Earl Holton, U. S. A.,
who is stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, was best man for
Lieutenant CASTOR. In the COM
pany assembled for the wedding
were the bridegroom's parents,
Major and Mrs. Frederick H.
CASTOR, whose home is now at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Mr.. Will
liam C. Motter, jr., of Houston,
Texas, and Lieut.. and Mrs.
George P. Hill, jr., of Fort Ben
ming, Ga,
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
UmuH.zzaVY-nta1imcC Co4od
Society 4odA1o
By Peter Carter

THE SECRETARY OF WAR AND MRS. HARRY WOOD
RING expected back here in town at the end of the
week and then few days at their house Street,
will 90 on a long Western trek. The cunning Woodring
Youngsters Marcus Melissa and Cooper will not home
with their parents but will stay longer In the cool breezes
f with their maternal grandparents former
Senator and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Gown of White TuIIe

The bride given in marriage by her uncle, Brig Gen.
George P Tyner Her attractive gown OF white tule was
fashioned long graceful lines, and she halo hat
of tule and orange blossoms.
Mrs Royal Reynolds r sister of the bride her only
attendant She accordionpea gown of periwin
ke blue with which she natural Milan brimmed hat.
She carried houauet Of yellow roses
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The
~ King of England had every
possible thing he could desire dur
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Gaston-Motter Muptiak Today **'
Brig. Gen. George Tyner Gives
Niece in Marriage at Family
Residence on Hoban Road
BY Flora Macdonald

In the presence of members of their families and intimate
friends Nancy Tyner Moer and Lieut. Frederick H. Gas
M married today the home of the brides mother
Mrs. William c. Motter, Hoban Road.
The ceremony performed in the drawing which
was effectively decorated with white flowers palms and
ferns The Rev. F. E. Warren rector of St. Patrcks Epis
copa Chapel, officiated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Tar River Soil District
Supervisors Begin Work
Five Supervisors Meet in Ok ford and Outline Work.
Farmers Tar River Wa tershed in Four Counties
To Be Helped in Con serving Their Land

Work Of the Tar River Soil Conser-
walton district, recently set up after
an election by residents of the area,
was Initiated at a meeting of the five
supervisors held in Oxford last Sat
urday afternoon, it was learned here
today. The Tar river district embraces
that portion of the watershed that
lies west of the Seaboard Air Line
railroad in Vance and Franklin coun-
ties, and a part of which is also in
Granville and Person counties.
The board of supervisors consists of
j. Y. Crews, Of Oxford, chairman; Ben
K. Lassitcr, Oxford, secretary: J. H.
Brodie, Henderson, and S. H. Usury
and Thomas N. Hobgood, both of
Granville county.
Meeting with the supervisors were
county agents and vocational teachers
of Granville, Person, Vance and Frank
lin counties; also E. 5. Garrett, State
coordinator Of the Sol Conservation
Service; w. ID. Lee and c. A. Flory,
State extension soil cOnservationists !;
w. 0. McCrary, district agent, and the
personnel of the district The district
personnel consists of C. L. Winchester,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
PROCLAMATION ON
GIRLS, BOYS WEEK
Mayor Powell Calls Atten-
ton To Program of OBJ
servance Here
EVENT is NATIONWIDE
Starts Next Saturday and Continues
to May Z; Young People To
Re Given Recognition
In Churches
EVENT is NATIONWIDE

Mayor Henry T. Powell today issued
a proclamation designating the week
of April 30-May 7 as Girls and Boys
Week in Henderson, and called upon
citizens to cooperate in giving recog-
milton to the youth Of the community
in various capacities during that week
1t IS a nationwide event
The object is to make the boys and
girls more civic minded, 70 give them
forestate of responsibility and un-
derstanding of the duties of citizen
ship and of leadership, and various
other aspects of The more serious
phases of life.
In churches boys and girls will be
recognized next Sunday in various
ways, in at least one instance by CIV
ing them the privilege of teaching
Sunday school classes. In the same
church the night program will be
given over to. the young people.
1t is expected that other churches
and other organizations will join in
the movement for observance of the
occasion.
Mayor Powell's proclamation fol-
.ows:
w T1LRIL1Ao, throughput Inc 0IlLlI0
United States the week from April
90 to May has been designated as
Girls and Boys Week; and elaborate
plans have been made by the local
committee to cele orate this week in a
very impressive manner with the view
TO honoring our girls and boys with
the idea of making them more civic
minded, bearing in mind that the girls
and boys living in Henderson will be
the citizens Of our community in the
future and that the training that they
now receive will in a large measure
reflect the kind of citizens that they
will be in future;
II, therefore do set aside the week
beginning April goth, 1898 and con-
tinuing through May 9TH, 1888 as Girls
and Boys Week, and do call upon the
citizens Of Henderson to assist in any
way possible in honoring the girls and
boys of our community.
Done at Henderson. N. c., this 23rd
day of April. 1888.
HENRY T. POWELL, Mayor"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
REFERENDUM UPON
POTATO CROP NEAR
Farm Bureau Chief Predicts
Control of Spud Crop
for This Year
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April pa referendum
vote of Irish potato growers in 13
states will be called in the near future
by the Federal secretary of agricul-
ture, if sentiment among the growers
in other states is in accord with that
in North Carolina and Virginia. e. #.
Arnold, secretary Of the North Car
DINA Farm Bureau Federation, said
today.
Mr.. Arnold had just returned to Ra-
leigh from a trip on which he attend
ed numerous hearings in North Caro-
lima and at least one in Virginia-thc
hearings being those called by the De-
partment of Agriculture to determine
the desirability of a referendum on
control.
The bureau secretary said that in
both North Carolina and Virginia the
sentiment expressed at the hearings
indicated that there is an insistent de-
mand among Irish potato growers for
marketing quotas and control.
Provisions of the recently-enacted
Federal crop control act permit the
calling of referendum on the mat
ter, whenever it is determined by hear
ings that there exists the necessity
for control.
A referendum, if called, as seems
probable, will be set for as early a
date as possible, Mr.. Arnold believes,
as the marketing season for Florida
growers is already on, and growers
in the other states will soon be put
ting their spuds on the market.
Details of the proposed marketing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

district leader: G. w. Mcclellan
agronomist; j. M. Simmerson, engi-
neer; w. e. Boykin, forester, and e.
II. Mitchiner, soil techologist
The district is now ready for work
it was stated today following the meet
ing. After the invitation has teen re-
ceived, the soil district conservation
staff will make 4 soil map of cHct
farm, determining the soil types. land
use and erosion. With this map, some
r.enher or members Of he staff, with
Ike farmer, will r!l1 program on
the farm that will me- he :eQuire-
mcnts of the farm ar conser and
ir prove the soil. The setv,ce will give
available technical information :or
Ca. wing out the p" ram planned On
the farm, stake terrace Illness and cut
.ctt, and give proper instruction for
building.
Farmers desiring this service are
ash ed to see or write ]. z Crews or
p; K Icssiter in c # 3rl The super :
visDrs =. :,.:;t-Ict .hl district Per
sGnnel to contact farmers in the order
in which invitations are received
Later a definite proc .iutr for Sc
lection of farms will De determined.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
HOBNOBBING
WITH BANDITS.

Washington, April 25.-John Bull,
international strategist, and Benito
Mussolini, international bandit cele-
brate a new Anglo-Italian agreement
and war-scared nations, grasping
desperately at any and all straws,
hail it as the harbinger of European
and world peace. While feverently
hoping it will bring peace and Sc
curity to this harassed earth. we can
not altogether refrain from lifting
our brows in polite wonderment. Is
J. Bull subtle or gullible? So precious
a thing as world security could we'll
be purchased at almost any price
provided we get what we bargain for
but can England and the rest of
the world be sure of themselves when
dealing with such cutthroats and high
jackers as Mussolini and his side
kick in crime Hitler? Would not the
terms of any agreement, no matter
how binding, give way to their ma
tional interest, or, more likely, to per-
sonal ambitions if one or both of these
international gangsters ever found it
expedient or profitable to ignore even
the existence of such a treaty?
And what price does Britain pay
for the doubtful privilege of holding
to her bosom as trusted ally, this
archfiend and criminal, this master
murderer and assassin of ignorant
and defenseless Negroes-Benito Mus
solini? Is England anxious to con-
done. and in condoning, sanction and
approve Italy's slaughter of unarm-
ed Philippians? Downing Street, in Of
fering official England's recognition
of the highhanded invasion and GRIM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY
CUP WON BY EPSON
Schools Activities Most
Outstanding of All in
County for Year

The Franklin County Cup, an an
nual award to the school in that coun
ty that amasses the highest total OF
points given for various events dur
ing the school year, has been won by
EPSON, according to an announce
ment by c. P. Rogers, principal of
the school.
Points are scored in six events dur
ing the year, softball, recitation-de-
clamation contest, basketball, essay
contest, track and glee club, and Ep-
som edged out Bum by margin of
two and half points.
The cup is coveted prize by the
schools of that county, and to attain
it, the school must excel in these
activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
EPSON NINE MEETS
CATHOLIC O. NEXT

EPSON high school baseball nine
will clash with Catholic orphanage in
Raleigh tomorrow afternoon athletic
authorities at the school announced
today. .
Epson has been a consistent win
ner during the year, and expects to
add the Raleigh team to it's string.
June Ellington and Rem, ace hurl-
ers from Epson, will be available for
duty. Those boys have earned the
name of "strikeout twins" compiling
an impressive average in this field
thus far for the season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

North Henderson Red Sox whipped
Warrenton twice during the weekend
licking them II to 10 here Saturday
and II to Z there Sunday in return
match.
'Doc" Braswell, who relieved Char
lie johnson, got credit for the win
Saturday, after Johnson had worked
out a fine game. Poole was the big
noise at bat with three doubles and
q single, driving in six runs. About
400 fans witnessed the contest.
Nelson pitched the victory in War
renton, with Babe" Owens working
in the seventh inning The highlights
of the Sunday contest was Ed Acrey's
pop fly to the -nfield, which was FUN
bled, and the fleet-footed one rounded
the Tags to third base. David Langley
got the only extra base hit of the
afternoon, a triple.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Waska'qt5g|!'&|>ayRy9a y
1eTse Commentaries on People and Places -.
-. Gentle lcOnOcLasm aUith Politics Esche,ced
BY DR. JAMES POPE
Special Washington Correspondent
BY DIR. JAMES E. POPE
Special Washington Correspondents

inal conquest of helpless Ethiopia by
the barbarous Mussolini as just and
lawful acts, must be dosing millions
OF self-respecting English people with
bitter pills that are hard, indeed, to
swallow.
Our mother country which is also
the mother country of almost half of
the civilized world, bargains with a
modern Cain-while the blood of Abel
cries up from the soil of Ahyssinia!
And may God help Londoncrs some
dark night-if Benito ever falls into
the error of thinking he holds the up
per hand!
Officially and unofficially in Wash
ington, the consensus holds that Eng
land can do whatever she pleases, and
jolly we'll do it without the loan of
our cat for rescuing burning chest
nuts. when she gets too many in
several fires at one and the wrong
time. It is also mentally observed, I'M
officially of course, that expediency
and inventions in low cunning for
diabolical diplomacy may be the
daughters of necessity-in Europe
but achievement through trickery by
tricksters will not survive one mo-
ment after it ceases to work advan-
tageously for the crafty tricksters
who tricked it.
England may be our mother coun-
try-we cannot help that now. Even Il
mulatto, the child of two human
skunks-one white, the other black
is ashamed of both his parents. So we,
at times are almost persuaded to re-
nounce or vehemently deny our ma
tional parentage. At least, we cannot
show very much of enthusiastic pride
in our political ancestry while Eng
land bargains with assassins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
TO MEET
H|LLSBORO, EPSON
Miller Plans To Put His
Lads Through PAGES In
Effort For Wins

Henderson high school Bulldog nine
faces two contests this week, playing
Hillsboro here Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, and Epson will come
here Friday for a contest.
The Bulldogs will have their hands
full if they expect to trip the two
mines this week, but Coach Bing Mil
Ter believes his boys will be able to
turn the lads back.
Fridays contest with Mddleburg
was rained out, and will be played at
later date, according to Coach Mil
Ter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
SOUTH HENDERSON
TOPSEPSOM, z TOO
Blake Allows but Two Safe.
ties to Visitors During
Seven Frames

South Henderson put a crimp in
the winning stride of Epson Satur-
DAY at South Henderson, turning back
the county high school lads 2 to 0,
allowing them only two hits in the
seven innings.
Duke was the only Epson batter to
hit safely.
Blake was on the hill for the win
rers, and he worked out nice game,
GriSsom did the receiving.
Woodruff led with two hits.
Score by innings: r
EPSON ....... 900 900 90
S. Henderson .......... 200 900 X-2
Rem and c. Dickerson; Blake and
Grissom.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
North End Fans
Back Their Club

Yes sir, the boys at North Hender-
son certainly are enthusiastic in their
support of their bah club, the Rec
Sox. Two of them, Arthur South and
Vid Clopton, pedalled their bicycles
to Warrenton yesterday to see the
Red Sox whit Warrenton 1877. The
distance between here and Warren
ton is about 20 miles, giving the boys
about a 4O-mile ride there and back.
About $50 fans from here attended
the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Golfers to Play
Warrenton There

Henderson golfers will journey
to WarrentOn Wednesday after
noon for an inter-city test with
linksmen of that place.
ID. j. Cooper, captain of the
golf team, has asked all local golf
ers who can make the trip to
notify him as soon as possible.
The match will get underway at
2 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

control plan are somewhat involved,
but the plan followed in general the
principles laid down for tobacco and
cotton in the crop control act-that
is the growers are assigned mar
keting quota beyond which a heavy
tax will be levied.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
[Ioda8G41nes..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Durham at Asheville.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
troit at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Seaboard Air Lire
Railway
Announce Following Important
Schedule Change, Effective
April "a, 1888
NORTIIROI1Nrn
NOh1 HbOUND

THE ROBERT E. LEE, Train No
6, for Richmond, Washington Bali
more, Philadelphia and New York
will leave Henderson 1:48 A. Al. in
stead 1853 4. M.
THE SOUTHERN STATES SPE-
CIAL, Train No. lO8 for Portsmouth,
Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, Bal
timore, Philadelphia and New York
effective April 25th., will leave Hen
derson 6:55 A. M. instead 7:2o A. NJ.
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EX-
PRESS, Train No. 4, for Portsmouth
Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond and
Washington. will leave Henderson
ISL P. M. instead 2:06 p NJ
THE NEW YORK : FLORIDA
LIMITED, Train No. 1872, for Rich
mond. Washington, Baltimore Phila-
delphia and New York will leave Hen
derson 9:56 P. M. instead 9:59 P. M.
SOUTHBOUND
THE ROBERT E. LEE, Train No.
S. for Athens, Atlanta, Birmingham.
Memphis and the Southwest will leave
Henderson 4:31 A. NJ instead 4:M
A. M.
THE NEW YORK-FLORIDAL LIN
TIED, Train No. 1911, for Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, St.
Petersburg and Miami will leave Hen
derson $40 A. M. instead 800 A. M.
THE SOUTHERN STATES SPE-
CIAL-COTTON STATES SPECIAL,
Train No. 107, for Columbia, Savan-
nah, Jacksonville, Tampa, st. Peters
burg, Miami, Atlanta Birmingham
and the Southwest will leave Hender-
son 7:15 P. M. instead 800 P. M.
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EX-
PRESS, Train No. 1, for Raleigh,
Hamlet, Columbia, Savannah, Jack
sonville and intermediate points will
leave Henderson los A. NJ instead
1:12 A. M.
FOR INFORMATION SEE
TICKET AGENT
G. G. Ward, DPA.
sos I. o. o. F. Temple
Telephone 1910 Ext. l, Raleigh, N. c.
|S&ealNM1u
Ala 'Nig nAuANAW
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
North Henderson Red Sox
Defeat Warrenton Twice
Brasvvell and Nelson Roll Up Wins for North End
Nine Bringing Five Wins in Five Starts for Week;
Both Contests FIR ee Scoring Tits

Manager Lamb is pleased with the
work of the boys, who rolled up five
wins in five starts last week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Hieh PIT. A. Meeting

High PIT. A. Meeting
The last meeting Of the year of the
Henderson high PIT. A. will be held
this evening at o'clock, in connec-
ton with the style show being given
by the Home Economics Department.
All parents are invited to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 10; Boston 4.
Washington 8; New York 4.
Cleveland 9; Detroit 4.
st. Louis 4; Chicago 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham O; Asheville 5.
Richmond g.; Portsmouth 3.
Charlotte 4; Norfolk 5.
Winston-Salem 7; Rocky Mount 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

Summary: Double play: Terrell to
Lloyd to Mayiield. Stolen bases
Acrey 2; Turner and Williams. Three
base hit: Langley. Struck out by
Lyles 4; Lloyd 3; Nelson 5; Owens J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia O; Boston 2.
New York 1; Brooklyn O.
st. Louis 0; Chicago 5.
The times-news., 1938-11-23
FINE LEVIED UPON
ALL GERMAN JEWS

Continued from page one)
States and Britain.
1t was revealed, simultaneously,
that the United States had deliver
ed a new note to the German
government asking assurances
that the new DEGREES driving Jews
from business would not be ap-
piled to American citizens.
AS Goebbels conferred with
Nazi leaders the United States
lodged a new note with the Ger
man government, asking assur-
ances that new DEGREES driving
Jews from business will not be ap-
piled to American citizens.
The note was delivered by
Prentiss B. Gilbert, charge DAFT
faires of the United States en-
bassy who acted in the absence of
Ambassador Hugh r. Wilson, call
ed to Washington to report to
President Roosevelt on the anti
Jewish drive.
The note expressed to the Ger
man foreign office the assumption
of the U. S. government that the
recent DEGREES issued here exclud-
ing Jews from business would
have no effect on the interests of
America ncitizens. There are sew
eral hundred American Jews in
Germany, including about so in
Berlin.
In addition the note asked Ger
many to give assurances that this
assumption" was correct.