davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-06
INDUSTRY PLEDGES
AID TO RECOVERY
Leaders Encouragement
Would Aid Optimism,
Hook Declares.
By the Associated Press.

Administration officials, concerned
with establishing harmony among
business, labor and government, re-
ceived assurance today that industry
was eager to cooperate for economic
recovery.
Charles M. Hook, president of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, said in statement that there
would be mo rattling Of any industrial
saber" so far as the manufacturers
were concerned.
with encouragement from leaders
in public life," he added, business
optimism would rise rapidly"
At Hyde Park this week. President
Roosevelt was represented as believing
that government, business and labor
should compose their differences by
substituting peaceful negotiation for
"name-calling" and "saber- rattling."
Commenting on the Presidents at
htude. Mr.. Hook said the manufactu-
rers ARE extremely eager for a fur
thering Of more cooperative attitude
among leaders of government, labor,
industry, agriculture and other groups
In order to help a business recovery
get underway"
In other quarters, reaction to the
Presidents view was mixed
John D. M Hamilton. chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
blamed "name-calling" by the Roose-
welt administration for the business
slump beginning last fall. ''Unre-
strained denunciation," he said, had
been heaped on Legislative business
and free enterprise for five long years. Z"
The statement of President Roose-
velt's views at Hyde Park included
labor's internal strife among the sore
spots that might be healed by peaceful
discussion.
Developments on labor's warning
(See BUSINESS, Page A-81
Evening star., 1938-10-06
FUEHRER MAKES THIRD
SUDETENLAND ENTRY
Hitler on Inspection Tour Into
Second Zone of German
Occupation.

Ry the Associated Press.
LOEBAU, Sudetenland, Oct. g.
Adolf Hitler made his third grand
entry into Sudetenland today-this
time into the second zone on tour of
inspection.
Military occupation of this district
was completed yesterday under the di-
rection Of Col. Gen. Won Book.
The Fuehrer crossed the border into
the R,lmburg area between Oppach
and Fugau at 10 am. in the midst of
ovations from the populace. He was
accompanied by Gen. Won Book, Su-
deten German leader Konrad Henlein
and Heinrich Himmler, chief of secret
police.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

General Cummings remarked as he
opened the lecture course. The in
struction will continue for three days,
ending Saturday afternoon with talk
by Justice Oscar r. Luhring of District
Court here, on the new District Court
rules and procedural provisions of spe-
cial interest to the District of CO.
lumbia bar
We are embarking on a great un-
dertaking," Mr.. Cummings said Of the
new rules, 86 in number. In effect
since September Is. they were issued
by the Supreme Court in accordance
with an act passed in 1894 at the
direct urging OF the attorney general
after long campaign for procedural
reform by the American Bar Associa-
ton.
Power Of Fixing Rules.
Another step required in the I'M
provement of the machinery Of justice,
Mr.. Cummings said, is to give the Su-
preme Court the power Of establishing
rules in criminal cases before Federal
courts. Noting that for some time
procedure has been governed by STAT
ute. the attorney general observed:
We shall be able to reassert the
mastery by bench and bar of the
processes of justice"
The lecture session was arranged
by the institute on Federal rules of the
American Bar Association, in Coop
Grafton with the District Bar Associs-
ton, the District Women's Bar Associ-
alton, the Baltimore Bar Associa-
ton, the Federal Bar Association, the
American Patent Law Association, the
Alexandria (Va) City Bar Associa-
ton, the Virginia State Bar Associa-
ton and the Maryland State Bar As
sociation.
Judges Spectators.
Judges from the inferior Federal
courts In Washington, present rather as
spectators than as students, sat in a
special row in the front of the cham
Der which served as classroom. They
as we'll as the lawyers took to class
the American Bar Associations copy
of the rules with explanatory notes.
This book was distributed at the en-
trance of the Chamber building.
Edgar B. Tolman of Chicago, mem
ber and secretary of the Supreme
Court Advisory Committee, launched
the lectures after Mr.. Cummings re-
marks by tracing the history of Fed
eral procedure from 1889 to the pres
ent year He pointed out that proce-
dure originally was directed by the
courts, not by statute. George Maur-
ice Morris, chairman of the American
(See LEGAL RULES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Sheppard called the Sen
ate Campaign Expenditures Committee
into session today to consider reports
on its agents investigations in nine
States.
Senator Sheppard said progress
report was ready for committee con-
sideration on an investigation OF a
letter soliciting campaign funds which
was sent out by the Pennsylvania
Democratic State Committee over the
purported signature of Senator Guffey,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
Senator Guffey told committee inves-
tigators he knew nothing of the origin
Of the letter.
The committee, in formal state
ment month ago, said that if Sen
ator Guffey had authorized the letter
and it had been sent to any person
drawing Federal compensation, a vio-
lation Of the criminal code would be
involved.
Morgenthau Backs Magruder.
Federal statutes forbid solicitation
of campangn funds from Federal en-
ployes by any one who also is on the
Government pay roll.
When the committee recessed at
noon, Chairman Sheppard said the
group had had time for only a prelim-
mary investigation of the progress re-
ports made by it's agents. He said the
committee had voted to withhold pub
tic statements on its findings until it
had completed its work. The commit
tee expects to meet tomorrow, he added,
and may extend its session over to
Monday.
Besides progress reports from its
investigators, the committee has re-
ceived since its last meeting a letter
from Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau approving statement read
by M. H. Magruder, Baltimore collector
Of internal revenue, to non-civil service
employees of his office during the
heated campaign in which Senator
Tydings, Democrat, Of Maryland won
denomination over Representative
Lewis.
The committee previously had criti-
cized Mr.. Magruder's statement that
employees in his Office were free to
vote as they pleased, but that he per-
sonally favored Representative Lewis.
Secretary Morgenthau wrote the COM
rittee disagreeing with its contention
that Mr.. Magruder's action was vio-
lation of the spirit Of the civil service
act.
Reports Are Prepared.
Committee investigators have pre-
pared reports on inquiries in Tennes-
see, Kentucky, Indiana and Wisconsin
into alleged misuse of W. P. A. funds
for political purposes. They were to
report, too, on a Maryland w. P. A.
workers charge that he was dismissed
because he carried Tydings campaign
sticker on his car.
Senator Sheppard said the committee
would be called on to decide whether
there should be an investigation of
charges Of political activity on the part
Of certain w. P. A. employees in In
diana.
Other States on which progress re-
ports were ready included Illinois,
South Dakota, Nevada, Arkansas and
Georgia.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
FIVE DIE IN MICHIGAN
IN AUTO CRASH BLAZE
Car Strikes Tree, Turns Over and
Catches Fire-Sixth Person
Injured.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
LAPEER, Mich, Oct. 6.-Five per-
sons were killed early today when their
automobile struck tree along High
way M-21. overturned and caught fire.
The accident occurred miles west of
Lapeer. A sixth person was injured.
The dead: Roy Caskey, 81, of Flint,
the driver; Mrs. Ray Goodell, 38, of
Elba; Orletta Goodell, II, daughter of
Mrs Ray Goodell; Louis j. Kitchen
master. rs. Of Lapeer, and Roy Peters,
81, Of Lapeer.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Tired of Long Name.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s (P.-
Giuseppe Saltalamacchia has decided
after II years that his name Is so
long and hard to write and remember
that It is very inconvenient and
troublesome" -
Evening star., 1938-10-06
New Choice Area for Hitler.

BERLIN, Oct. 6 (P).-The Interna-
tional Sudetenland Commission hand
ed Adolf Hitler choice new section of
Czechoslovakia today, third as large
as the Munich Four-Power Conference
gave him outright
It marked out a fifth zone" which
filters armies could take over With
out formality as German troops
marched into the fourth.
With the fifth zone defined, there
had fallen into Hitler's lap approx
mately 10000 square miles OF rlcn
territory. including populous cities
Of this about three-fourths had been
assigned him outright by the Munlch
conference in the form OF the 1our
zones to be occupied by the German
Army between October ana octo'
ber 8.
5000 Square Miles More.
The other one-fourth, the approx
mately 5000 miles of the new fifth
zone, was marked for his possession by
the International Commission meeting
at Berlin under a German chairman
last night. 1t is to be occupied BY
the German Army by Monday, Octo-
her 10.
It will bring the new frontier of ex-
panding Germany to within 80 miles
of Prague, Czechoslovakia' capital, at
one point, at Leitmeritz.
Noe ho
of augumenting the German Reich still
further after plebiscites which the
Munich conference agreed must be
conducted by the end of November.
The military subcommittee assisting
(See GENEVA, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Lawyers and Judges Return
To School to Study Ne,u Rules
Three Days of Instruction Opened by
Attorney General Cumnings-'Creat
Undertaking,' He Declares.
Picture on Page B-f.) }

School days began again today for 900 lawyers and Federal from
District Maryland gathered
o
lectures
gratifying gathered
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Pp the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Oct. 6.-The Czechoslo-
yak delegation to the League of Nations
announced today that the German
members of the International Sudeten-
land Commission at Berlin had drawn
I'D new demands for the cession of
. territory beyond that contemplated by
the accord of Munich.
A communique issued by the delega-
ton said that the Germans were de-
manding that industrial and COM
munications centerS with total Czech
population of $4,000 either be oc-
cupied Immediately by German troops
or made subject to plebiscite.
Czech Areas Included.
The Czechoslovak communique said
that included in territory which Ger
many demands for immediate occu-
patton are cities and towns in which
the population is ethnically purely
Czech"
1t asserted that the German men,
bers of the commission demanded
that plebiscites be held in areas in
which Germans represent only two
tenths to six and half per cent OF
the population.
ITO support their thesis" the COM
munique continued, "the Germans are
using statistics established before the
World War by the Austro- Hungarian
Empire" (The commission agreed to
accept population figures Of October
%. l918-date of Czechoslovakia's S
foundation-but many observers said
this actually meant reverting to the
census of 1900
Hold Real Language Ignored.
The Czechs contend that these fig
ures did not take into account the
real language of the people, but only
the language which Austrian law
made official. Since officials of the
Sudeten region were German-speak-
ing appointees, the statistics show
many regions having purely Czech
populations to be German.
The communique said that when
the system of statistics was changed
October 1S, 1918, and each district
was left to choose its own official
language many elected to make Czech
the official tongue.
1.-THE demands of the German ex-
perts tend to compromise the Mu-
Mich accord by refusing the Czech
people the same rights of free dis
position which the Germans demand
in favor of the Sudeten Germans"
the communique said.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
C7echs Fight to Bolster State
Against Further Dismemberin q
Ne,o Regime Has Task of Preserving
Order Within and Seeking
Settlement Without.
BY M. w. FODOR and JOHN T. WHITAKER.
Chicazn Daily News Eareian CnrreSpnndents

Germany while
nibg CZhosovaka President
dsmemberment
which the wofod task main
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Pure Czech Cities
Are Reported
Included.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Threats Of Reichstuehrer Hitler
to 90 to iDdr in order to unite
Sudeten Germans 1Uith Germany
forced peace-loDing Britain and
France to agree to diSmemberment
OF Czechoslouakia at historic Mu-
mich conference. Zones OF pro-
gressiue German occupation OF
Sudetenland Uere fired in agree
ment signed there. Yesterday it
Uds indicated from Berlin that
Germany is preparing bill OF repa-
rations against CsechosloUdkia.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
WEATHER.

90. B. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy and colder, preceded by light
rain this afternoon and possibly early to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy and slight
ly colder. Temperatures today-Highest,
63, at 10:30 am; lowest, 54. at 2:50 am;
81, at 2 pm. Full report on page Az,
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Umpires: Kolls GA. L) at plate,
Sears IN. L. at first, Hubbard "a. L.
at second, Moran IN. L. at third.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
REPORT ON GUFFEY
CHARGES READY
Senate Probers Meet Today.
Will Hear of Inquiries
in Nine States.
BACKGROUND

A special Senate committee,
headed by Senator Sheppard, DEM
ocrdt, OF Teras, D1s set up last
summer to inquire into charges fled
by pdrtous candidates in connection
Nth the senatorial primary con-
tests. Charge most frequently
heard Dds misuse OF w. P. A.
money for political purposes. Com
mittee Investigators haze been busy
for several months.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

(see LEGAL RULES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-06

(See GENEVA, Page A-5)
The Republican., 1938-08-25
News Of The Hour

Jasper Myers, Kitzmiller, and polit-
ical candidate, is still wearing a Lam
don button, He says is it to pay an
election bet, which he lost.
Bob Glaze went to Pittsburgh last
week for a tryout in big league base
ball. The scouts" seemed impressed
with his speed ball and his batting
ability and asked him to come back
again next year.
At the girls 4-H camp last week
there was consumed SO quarts of milk
daily. There were never more than
forty girls at camp during any one
day.
A candidate for office in a neigh
boring county isn't in the race because
Of solicitation of his many friends, ac-
cording to a newspaper of that sec
tion. The candidate says he was urged
into the race by his many creditors,
The Republican., 1938-08-25

FOR RENT-Bedroom; only ladies
apply. Mrs. Anna Smouse. 38 Pennin1
ton street.-Advertisement 23-tf
FOR SALE-White Eskimo pnns.
$3.50 to $500. Sam Yoder, GrantsviiIo
Md.-Advertisement 25-2t#
FOR SALE-1929 Ford Come ~
good condition. Apply to Mrs. William
Turney, 4 Sixth street. Phone 182NW
Advertisement 26-2t.#
LOST-English Setter: black and
white; large black spot over left eve ,,l1
Name Cappy. Reward Caleb WinsIow
Winslow Camp, Swanton, Md-Ad,
vertisement 1t.
FOR SALE-Electric Range. ServoI
Electric Refrigerator; excellent condi-
ton; reasonable. Apply Oswen Cot-
tage, Mt. Lake Park.-Advertisement
25-2t*
FARM FOR SALE-125 acres. ali
cleared; necessary buildings; will sell
all or in small tracts; good springs
ideal for dam. Mrs. Grace Kidd Deer
Observation-Disclosures lift. 3t*
FOR SALE-Farm of 26H acres
dDOuI TWO miles SOuCn OIL CreIlln Md
known as the O'Haver or Hutchinson
place. w. A. Hauser, Oakland, Nd
Advertisement 25-tf.
GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING
and Spouting. Get our prices put on
Swank Hardware Company, Meyers.
dale, Pa.-Advertisement 22-1Ot*
WE PAY good prices for Junk, rags
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron
$500 and $500 per ton. James Rail
Phone ne815-F-22.-Advertisement 49-tf
SPECIAL - Wholesale prices to
picnicS, bazaars and reunions on soft
drinks. Orange Crush Bottling Co.
phone BIN, Oakland.-Adver. lift
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or-
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for %
years and know of none better. Let us
figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-91
j. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pa.-Ad.
vertisement 5-tf.
The Republican., 1938-08-25

FOR SALE-Canaries Apply Mrs
T. E. Bishoff, Third street, Oakland
Advertisement 24-3t*
WANTED-Roomers or boarders
Mrs. Emma Specht, 142 Second street
Observation-Disclosures 25-3t.#
FOR RENT-Three rooms, partly
furnished; adults only. Mrs. George
Thayer, 30 Alder street.-Advertise
ment 24-3t#
LOST-A Upper bag. Return tc
Mrs. Eichelberger, at Gonder's Con.
fectionery and receive reward.-Ad.
vertisement 25-2t.
GUERNSEY purebred bull
for sale; three years old; gentle, reas-
enable price. G. E. Bishoff, Friends.
ville.-Advertisement 25-2t.*
FOR SALE-Three pedigreed male
Cocker Spaniel pups. Apply Mrs. H
c. Riggs, Hamill Apartments.-Ad
vertisement 25-2t.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Located or
Deer Park Road, formerly the William
Frazee home. Apply or write Mrs
James Ball, Evans Restaurant, Terra
Alta, West Va-Advertisement 25-tf
The Republican., 1938-08-25

rented the Hutchinson cottage for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. John Hayden, Rowlesburg, was
weekend guest here of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William FoTdyce, Bal
timore, have rented the Harry Tur-
ney property. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mar
tin, who have been occupying this
property, have purchased the Kneaa
home on l street.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Mowbray have
had as guests the past ten days Mr..
and Mrs John Mowbray, Baltimore.
DR.. Mowbray celebrated his birthday
during this visit of his children.
Miss Mayme Selby, of Baltimore,
was a recent guest of Miss Frances
Richardson.
Clyde Morgan, of Fairmont, who
was called here by the illness and
death of his sister, Mrs. Patrick Car
lin, returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Carl Liller has announced the
marriage of her daughter Helen to
Rodney Johnson. The wedding took
place on July 25.
MI. anu Mis-. JOScpIl L yCJ VI w ctoIl-
ington, D. c., are guests of Mrs. Frye's
father, C. A. Oswell.
Master Frederick Bell is i'll at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred C. Fleming.
Edward Curran and DR.. and Mrs.
J. H. R. McCampbell, of Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Edward Curran and Mrs. Annie Rep
pard.
J. O. Richards, of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
accompanied by his son, arrived here
recently for a visit with Mr.. Richards
mother, Mrs. A. A. Richards.
Mrs. C. C. Jarvis and daughter, Mrs.
Norman Elliott, of Clarksburg, are at
the Allegheny Cottage.
Bryan Templeman has joined his
mother, Mrs. Mary Templeman, at
the Allegheny Cottage.
Mrs. Christopher johnson and sis
ter, Miss Mary Tillman, of Baltimore,
are guests here.
Mrs. Harry Hendricks and Mrs.
Mildred Rollstone, of Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Chesley the past week.
Mrs. Steifel, Wheeling, is guest of
Mrs. Shervell Gibbs.
Frederick Hoffman, of Washing
ton, is here with his sister, Mrs. Will
liam Chesley.
The Republican., 1938-08-25
Death of Mrs. Cora Carlin

HaCflcK CaGlln, passed away dI Hel
cottage here on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carlin has been a summer resi-
dent here for several seasons. The
body was taken to her home in Far
mont early Sunday morning where in
terment was made on Tuesday.
The Junior Tournament
The junior tournament, held here
last week, was we'll attended and some
excellent playing was exhibited by the
young people. Miss Kathrine McLain
presented the cups and gave short
and interesting talk to the players.
1t is hoped that next year will see a
larger and better junior tournament.
Mrs. Carr In Hospital
Mrs. Larney P. Carr, who is pa
tient in a Clarksburg hospital where
she underwent an operation for cata-
ract, is improving nicely. Her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Brown, of Orlando, Florida, Wis
tied her on Wednesday and also spent
a day in the Park with DR.. and Mrs.
Logan Carr.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warren, who
spent some time here with Mrs. War
ren's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Har-
desty, have gone to Washington to re-
side.
Jared w. Young and Miss Kathrine
McLain will go to Washington, D. c.,
on Friday where they will attend the
wedding of Miss McLain's nephew,
John McLain Wilson, to Miss Mary
Alice Mcfarland. The affair will take
place at the Mayfower Hotel Saturday
evening at eight o'clock Mr.. Young
and Miss McLain will be guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
brother-in-law and sister of Miss Nc
Lain.
Five children had their tonsils re-
moved at the Keiser Nursing Home
one day recently. DR.. Rankin, Of King
wood performed the operations.
Mrs. W. Thompson Budch had as
house guests last week Miss Maude
Clarke, of Chicago; Mrs. ellison Gard
iner, Miss Beulah Shills and Miss
Evelyn Hall, of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Lyle Schell has returned to her
home in Baltimore following a visit
with her father, L. G.. Provost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Criss, Fair
mont, are here for a month,
Miss Anne Hamill has as guests
Mrs. H. o. Smith and daughters Mar
tina and Sara and Mrs. r. P. Powell,
of Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson and
son have returned from a trip to Ohio
points.
Mrs. Jane Gosnell and son, of Bal
timore, are guests of Mrs Gosnells
parents, Mr. and Mrs Warren Rath-
bun
Mrs. Arthur B. Koontz, Charleston,
w. Va, and Mrs Conrad Sipe, Fair
mont, were visitors with Mrs. Allie
Raymond on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Polling, Wash
ington, D c., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gnegy.
Mrs. Kenna Clark and son and Miss
Martha Haymond, Of Fairmont, have
The Republican., 1938-08-25

British oil concessions. Thousands OF
oil laborers were thrown out of work
The seizure of other foreign owned
property has so lowered confidence
in Mexico that its peso is jittery in the
financial markets of the world. The
situation seems decidedly gloomy from
the Mexican standpoint. The radical
Mexican government may yet find out
it doesn't pay to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg.
In the meantime, the lesson for us
is that a good neighbor policy won't
work unless all the neighbors decide
to be good. Otherwise the bad neigh
Dor will simply be taking the good
neighbor for a ride.
The Republican., 1938-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner to thank
our friends for the kindness and help
fulness during the illness and follow
ing the death of our mother, the late
Mrs. Inez Booth Bono.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service, and especially to Mrs. John
Sweitzer who was with mother to
the end.
THE CHILDREN.
-AdVertisepan+ II
The Republican., 1938-08-25
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisement it,
The Republican., 1938-08-25

In fact, it would seem that some
thing is already being done about it..
Mexico is in the throes of a serious
economic depression. This may be due
to the ambitious "new deal" program
adopted some time ago, but it may be
due in part to the way Mexico is
treating the property of other nation
ais. The depression set in about the
time Mexico seized the American and