davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11
Legion Head And
Gardner Make Pleas

CONTINUED frcm Page One.)
action lest there be visited upon us
the recent experience of England and
France. We are the natural protectors
of the freedom of this hemisphere. and
we cannot escape our obligation"
Britain, too, honored her sol5ieH
dead, mindful not only of war two
decades ago, but of war that almost
came las September. King George
VI passed trenches hastily dug in
parks on his way to a service at the
foot of the cenotaph in London.
France, with her scep.er of leader
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11
Paris Under Heavy
Guard And Jitterv
tContinued from Page One.)

calling for a new regime to strene-
then the nation in the face of Nazz
Germany's rise to power from defeat
in 1918.
Veterans organizations have declar-
ed a government above political mart
les, and with great power, is needed
If France is to mend her finances
and economic system and regain a
strong diplomatic and military posi-
ton in Europe
thousands Oh veterans from Paris
and the provinces were ready to ans
wer the call of their leaders should
they carry through plans to ask Pres
ident Lebrun to turn Premier DALI
dler out of office for this publ
safety" government. Dsladier co..
1erred with The veterans chieftain:
Until early this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

TODAv,S ANNIVERSARIES

TODAX ANN 1IAOo<AAsAA10
182O-Anna c. L. Botta, New IorR
Civic worker, author, noted literary
hostess, born at Bennington, VT. DIED
March %, 1891.
1S36-Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Bos.
tons famed poet, editor, novelist ano
story-teller, born at Portsmouth, N. H
Died March 10, 1907.
1836-Henry M. Alden, noted Har
per's Magazine editor for half cen.
fury, born in Rutland Co., VT. DIED
in New York, Oct. Z, 1919.
Charles F. Pidgin, Boston sta
tistican, inventor and novelist, born
there. Died June 8, 1923.
1876 = Anna Katherine Green
(Rohlfs) prolific novelist and mystery
story writer, born in Brooklyn, N. 7
Died April II, 1885.
1873-John T. Dorrance, pioneer In
the field of condensed canned foods
born at Bristol, Pa. Died Sept. Fl
1880.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11
What DO You
Know About
NORTH. Carolina?
!. How much has North Carolina
BY FIRED H. MAY

1. How much has North Cardinals
prison pnppaatipn. increased during
he past five years?S
p In his fight for public education,
what was Governor Miller's message
IN 1916?
8. What kind of passenger service
was maintained from Raleigh West
eighty-fivev years ago?
4. What newspaper, owned by North
Caroiinians, was destroyed by the
British in 1914?
5. How did the State get rid of the
carpetbag superintendent of public in
struction IN 1870?
6. What provision materially effect
ing lawyers was contained in our first
constitution?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN. IN
stead of reshipping to factory.
! $4,000 Player Piano, like new cer
be had for unpaid balance of s4S.e5
remaining on contract. Write at
once to Edgar o. Netzow, depart
ment of Accounts), 4743 North Shelf
field Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
who will advise where piano can be
seen. Kindly furnish references.
10-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

Rath; secretary OF the#A SernaHss En-
bassy in Paris bysa geWlsh youth.
The new DEGREES were discussed by
Chancellor Hitler and his advisors in
conferences until late last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: L.
r. Dodd appreciates your patron
+ age, and thanks the officers of
Vance county, lawyers, men and
women of county, tobacco farmers
= cafes andb merchants for the same
tHssEt ts--.l+. i11t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11
TODAY,s HOROSCOPE

Today's best phase produces a
brave, watchful, and well-disposed per-
son who will face many dangers to sec
the right in it's place. But, when the
aspects are bad, an element of jeal-
ousy combined with a voluptuous tend
ency appears, which. if allowed vent.
may bring trouble, especially in deal
lngs with the opposite sex.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11
EAST

Rome 1887
Team Score
Big Three
Princeton-Yale ......... 80. .O-26
Eu Other Games
AlbrightsLebanon Valley !. 1910
American averford ........DNP
Amherst Williams 1875
BoWdin. Tufts -. ........... 90
Carnegie Tech Duquesne -. 80
City Coll. N. Y.-Moravian. go
Clarkson-St. Lawrence 90
Coast Guard-C Conn. State.
Columbia-Navy .............6 -13
Cornell Dartmouth Go.
Delaware-Drexe1 ..6-8
Dickinson usquehanna .....DNP
Dover Tr.-Cheyney Tr. .DNP
e. Str'burg Tr.-Bloomsburg .O-13
Frank. Marshall-G Geneva 800. 1875
Chenille TIL airmont Tr. -. .27-O
Grove City-Westminster ...DNP
Hartwick-Arnold ..DNP
Hofstra-Alfred ........... .DNP
1thaca-Brooklyn :! .DNP
Johns Hopkins-Allegheny ...DNP
Juniata-Bridgewater ........ 300
LaSalle-Penn Military ........9-O
Lehigh-M uhlenberg ..........7-18
Lock Haven Tr.-W. Lib. TT. .DNP
Mansfield Tr.-St. Francis. :. .DNP
Middlebury- Vermont $3.50. ...7-O
Mlllersville Tr.-Wilson TT. .2O-6
N. Britain Tr.-Montclair. .DNP
Rensselaer-Mass. State .......O-13
n. Hampshire Springfield. .14-6
Pennsylvania-Penn State or
Rutgers-Lafayette 49,. .6-13
st. John IND. -Swarthmore .O-13
81. Joseph Washington Coll. ;. .7-6
Shippensburg Tr.-Indiana TT. ~
slippery Rock Tr.-Thiel 1910
Temple-Villanova ........... O-33
Union Hamilton ............. OF
Ursinus-G Gettysburg 49,. 80. sc
Wash. e jeff. Bethany ........ 20
wesleyan rochester .....s...A OIL
INTERSECTIONAL
Chicago!Coll. Of Pacific i MP
DenNer-Hawai ......... 80. 81
Fordham-North Carolina ..... 14-O
Geo. Neutrality-suspicious. ....DNP
Harvard Virginia ......... .DNP
Idaho Washington State. -. .O-13
Nebraska Pittsburg ..........7-13
n. Carolina State-Detroit. ;. .DNP
Ohio Wesleyan Centre 49,. .DNP
Syracuse-Duke .DNP
Y. g, L. A.-Wisconsin. .DNP
Wayne-Buffalo COCOON. ..23-6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

GOOD PAYING WORK. ONTy
willing worker need apply for es.
tablished grocery route No exneri-
ence or capital required. Write
Box 300, Henderson, N. c. 7&11
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11
SOUTH

Home 1887
Team Score
Southeastern Conference
Auburn Louisiana ......-.....7-9'
Georgia Tech-Alabama ........O-7
MISSISSIPPI observance =. -. .DNR
Tulane Georgia ............... 81
Vanderbilt Tennessee .......13-7
Southern Conference
Davidson-v. M. W. =. ..0-7
Furman-South Carolina .....l2-O
Wash. & Lee-Wm. & Mary. .14-12
Other Games
Bowling Green Tr.- Cullowhee DNP
Catawba- Guilford .28-Os
Emory Henry Erskine $50. DNP
Florida Maryland ............7-13
Kentucky Clemsons. ........ DNP
Mississippi St.-C Centenary .....O-0
Rand. Macon-Hamp. Sydney. 80
Southwestern Millsaps :. ....14-0
w. Maryland Wake Forest. !. .DNP
West Virginia-G Georgetown ..6-6
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Souehern Methodist Arkansas 0-13
Texas A. & M.-Rice .......... 6-6
Texas Christian Texas .......14-0
Other Games
Abilene Chr Daniel Baker. LOB
Arizona-El Paso Mines. .DNP
McMurray Southwestern .....19-7
N. Mexico-N. Mexico State. ...O-5
N. Mexico Mil.-W. Tex. State 20-41
Phoenix Jc.-Arizona Fr......DNP
San Marcos Tr.-Com. IT.. ..13-30
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Rocky Mountain Conference +.
Colorado Brigham Young .14-0s:
Utah Colorado State 1850
Utah State-Wyoming ...... .34-7'
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast conference
California Oregon .sg.....26-O,
Oregon e-Stanford 49,. 90
Washington-S. California. .....7-c
Other Games
Portland-Coll. Pug. ...31-O
sacramento Jc.-Chico St. ....30-14
sta. Barbara Sta.-Cal Agri .DNP
Carroll ~ Mont.). 200
Authorizations: -
I'M. .............. Did Not Play
81 Teachers College
> Al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

! IF ITS TOBACCO YOU WANT
stripped. See Mrs. j. G.. Williamson
! or son; Melville, at Middleburg, N
11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

WeWish to inform customers and the public that
there will be no interruption incur laundry service
result Of the fire in plant Thursday night Repairs
will be made quickly and there will be no delays Bus
mess will go on as usual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
If so, see the values in 9x12 felt
base rugs at Hughes Furniture Co.,
for only $3.50. lit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

A CHOICE STOCK OF BUILDING
materials at 1.-THE Place of Values
Always glad to show you. where
quality tells and prices SELL" Alex
.. watkins. 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11
ANSWERS TO
Ten QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. A simple majority.
2. Lawrip.
3. No.
4. Algiers.
5. Badnlinton.
6. Andre Francois Pincet.
z. India.
8. CT.
9. Robert e. Lee.
10. Kansas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values. in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

LEAD A SPIRITUAL LIFE: God Is
a Spirit: and they that worship nim
must worship hi min spirit and in
truth.-John 4:24.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

TUE MILK AND STRAINED
honey in Diamond bread makes it
better. Majestic Bakeries, Inc. 2O-te
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

WE SPECIALIZE IN. BODY AMI
fender nepairs. Motor Sales Co. DIT;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

WANTED COLORED TENANT Fon
five acres of tobacco. Must be wo,,
recommended. See Frank Barnett a.
Majestic Bakery. a. =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

ship on continental Europe wrested by
a vigorous, greater Germany, marked
20 years of peace with deep apprehen-
sion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

FOR RENT: TWO NEW rom
room houses, Vance street. Tb U
apartment, five room COTE
Breckenridge, st. Phone S41-W D
L. Mustian, Real Estate, Insurance.
1-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11
WANT ADS
Get g Results

A GOOD STOCK OF wrNno.
; glass in all the popular sizes D :.
fresh putty at "The Plaoo and
Values Alex s, Watkins. Phone 90 81
------ 1-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

Drake-Tulsa ................9-41
Other Games
ACKNOWLEDGED 800. PIT
Alma-KalamaZoo ...........12-15
IAShland-Findlay .............1 3-O
Assumption-Bluffton ........ O-33
Augustana Gill; Monmouth 100
Ball Tr.-Earlham ..DNP
Buena VISTA Columbia (Ia.). ..O-13
Capital Otterbein ........ ...14-6
Carleton Cornell Coll. .6-13
Carroll-Ripon ...............2 0-6
Case-Miami (O.). 1913
Cedar Falls Tr.-S. Dakota lob
Cincinnati-M Marshall ......... .O-28
Dayton Ohio University. ......6-O
DeniSon-O berlin ..............2-0
DePaul-St. Louis 500. .......7-7
Dep Wabash .32-0
Detroit Tech Illinois Coll .... .DNP
Elmhurst- Eureka .......... .DNP
ville-Valparaiso ........ 0-32
Hillsdale-Hope -. ...........0-7
Hiram Bowling Green .O-12
Ill. Wesleyan-Millikin .4O-6
Kalamazoo TINT. Pleasant TO
Kent State Baldwin Wallace. .O-13
Kenyon Wittenberg ..........O-66I
Knox-Bradley =. .......... .O-6 |
Lacrosse Tr.- Manchester .DNP
Manchester-St. Joseph ........O -6
Marquette-M Michigan State. ..7-21
McKendree-Shurtleff 60 |
Normal (nl. )-Dekalb TT. 20
Notre Dame Minnesota - .'...7-6 |
Olivet-Albian -. .O-13 |
Richmond Tr.-Terre Haute TT. DNP
Rio Grande- Pennsylvania ....DNP
st. Mary (Mich. Adrian 49,. .25-0
st. Olaf-St. Thomas. TT
SimpsonkSt. Ambrose g.. OPT
s. Oak. Staten. Oak State. 1876
Washburn-St. Benedict 800. .O-13
washington Est. ID Butler. .DNP
Western Reserve-John Carroll 200
Wichita-Emporia Tr.......... l3-0
MISUNDERSTANDING ....s...DNP
Ypsilanti Tr.-Marq. TT. ..44-o
Compiled By Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

ALL STATE LICENSED RFA77n-.
operators. Phone 200 for anno;li
! ment. Your patronage apprecistos
Bridgers Beauty Shop. leu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

MILK BARRELS FOR sA1E
Majestic Bakeries, Inc. % AL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11

is YOUR SUPPLY OF RITTRc+o-
Light up those dark rooms OMs.;
Electric Service. Across from IT, Ecu
sner Roofing Co. Phone 877 - in !,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-11
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER IL, 1888

- WEST
Home 1887
Team Score
Western Conference
Illinois, SOHO State J. .!!...,. 3O-19,
Indiana-Iowa- .......,..........3-0
Michigan-N northwestern -. !! !OE7
Big Six Conference rr,.sa
Kansas State-Iowa State. -. 7-13
Oklahoma Missouri 8 ..I,.r.... ..s7-o
Missouri Valley Conference
Drake-Tulsa .9-41
Evening star., 1938-10-27

John Brophy. c. I. o. director, "has
surrounded John L. Lewis with Com
munists." Mr.. Lewis Is c. /. O.
chairman.
The committee yesterday heard Har-
per Knowles. chairman Of the Radical
Research Committee Of the California
American Legion, assert that three
candidates for California ONCE and the
chairman Of the California Democratic
Campaign Committee were linked with
Communist activities.
Knowles Files List.
Mr.. Knowles said the candidates
were:
"Culbert Olson, for Governor, who
fraternizes with and accepts the pro-
gram of the Strategy Committee Of
the Communist party.
Ellis Patterson, for lieutenant Gov-
ernor, a member Of the Communist
party.
Sheridan Downey, for United
States Senator. was running mate of
Communist Upton Sinclair in 1884"
THE amazing part of the 1898
political campaign" Mr.. Knowles
asserted, "is the appointment of John
G. Clark as chairman of the Cam
paign Committee for the Democratic
party. It Is amazing because John G.
Clark, at least until the time Of his
appointment, was = member Of the
Evening star., 1938-10-27
zoo BEARS ATTACK
MAY COST GIRL EYE
Federal Art Project Worker in
Cleveland Is Expected
to Recover

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-Slender
little Julia Zemnick, Fl. will survive
. vicious attack by polar bear in
Brookside Zoo cage, doctors said
today, but it may be necessary to
remove her left eye
Pronounced in critical condition
from loss of blood and multiple in
juries, the attractive Federal art
project worker rallied after q blood
TRANSMISSION in which Cylde Henderson,
80. high school teacher and friend
Of the aspiring artist, was the donor.
Perched on ledge overlooking the
cage, Miss Zemnick yesterday was
sketching the 600-pound beast. called
Silver. when she tumbled or was
pulled into the cage by the female
bear. For nearly 20 minutes Silver
clawed and msuled the girl.
Two meE. art project associates,
tried vainly to stone the animal before
summoning help.
One eye gouged. her scalp ripped
virtually to shreds and wounded about
the face and neck, the semi i-conscious
Miss Zemnick was rescued by Curley
Wilson, ZOO superintendent. and two
aides. Mr.. Wilson drove the infuri-
ated Silver away with pole. His
assistants looped rope over the
brunettes ankle and pulled her to q
cage door.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

ures" which favored Japanese exports;
japanese banking and japanese busi-
ness to the detriment of the American
business men.
Data Gathered Quietly.
This information has been gathered
quietly by the State Department. Oc-
casionally the American Consuls in
China or the Ambassador to Toxic
raised a mild protest against these
vexatory measures. The Japanese mill
tary smiled and let the foreign Office
tell bedtime stories to the American
representatives to the effect that the
rights and privileges of the Americans
will not be harmed in any way by the
occupation of those districts by the
japanese Army. OF course. they added,
that certain restrictions should be ap-
piled to all business without regard to
nationality But these restrictions
would be removed as soon as Commun-
ism and lawlessness are removed and
law and order re-established by the
Japanese Army.
Secretary Hull and his advisers real
lied that these were empty words
but refrained from repeating their
protests until the japanese had COM
pleted their work of subduing China.
The representations made by the
United States on October to the
Japanese government are considered
important because for the first time
since the Panay incident the Japanese
government is being ofiicially request
ed to answer the American note.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Un-American
Continued From First Page.)

OF the United Automobile Workers
Union. from appearing and began
questioning J. H. Creighton. State cap
itol reporter for the Lansing Mich }
State Journal.
Mr.. Martin had asked that he be
excused because it would not con-
tribute to industrial peace for him to
reopen old wounds" before a COM
mittee which he said had unwittingly
engaged in partisan politics.
1t was for permitting testimony by
John M. Barringer. former Republican
city manager OF Flint, that Gov. Frank
Murphy was guilty Of reasonable
action In handling = Flint sit-down
strike that the President denounced
the committee and heaped praise on
the Michigan Governor.
Terrific Pressure.
Mr.. Dies read letter, which he
said he was sending to Mr.. Martin,
IN which he remarked on the terrific
pressure that you have been subjected
to to prevent your appearance before
our committee" He added that he
deeply regretted that as 4 warm
friend and defender Of Murphy you
do not see At to appear"
The chairman went on to say he
had wanted Mr.. Martin to verify
statements the union leader had made
in speeches and to the press which
indicated that Communists have
gained definite foothold in union
activities in your area and have been
responsible for . large part of the
lawlessness and violence which has
shocked every good citizen who be-
lieves that law and order are the basis
Of our democracy"
Mr.. Martin had stated in . radio
speech last August, Mr.. Dies said, that
Evening star., 1938-10-27

either copy Of the proposed speech
or else binding the speaker over to
Keep the peace, Judge Clark ruled.
In restraining interference With the
carrying OF placards, the decision said
those used by the plaintiffs were not
shown to be provocative of breaches Of
the peace. As the arguments 40.
pacaole to tine right to speak In public
places must apply to the display Of
written signs, the court ruled. their
use must be protected by an injunc-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Hague
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

ing'-a thought he expressed by
quoting from . British statesman,
who. in discussing the public order
bill Of 1896 in the House of Com
mons. expressed his own aversion to
making martyrs out OF clowns"
The reference in that case was to
Sir Oswald Mosley's Fascists, the
court said.
The decision-on file in the United
States District Court clerks ONCE, but
not yet available for full quotation
restraints Mayor Hague, State Demo-
cratic leader and vice chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee,
and his fellow ofhcials of New Jer-
sey's second largest city, in four par
ticulars. It forbids:
l. Any interference with the plain
tifIs' right to be in and 60 about
Jersey City. and 80 prevents any
further deportations.
2. Any interference with the plain
tiffs' right to distribute the admit
tedly innocuous leaflets and circulars
which they had been distributing"
3. Any interference with the plain
tins' right to carry "the admittedly
innocuous placards which they had
been carrying"
4. Any interference with the plain
tits right to speak in the public
parks for which they sought per-
mits. (The decision did not deal
with arguments by the plaintiffs that
that they had q right to hold meet
ings and make speeches on the
streets)
No Right Of Deportation.
The decision dealt at length With
the plaintiffs contention that per-
sons distasteful to Mayor Hague and
included in his list Of ''undesirables"
were seized by police and deported
outside the city limits.
Mayor Hague-as he filled the trial
record with more than one-third of
its half million words-oalled the de-
portations removals" and said they
were justified because the police were
protecting the person removed from
the seat Of danger" and saving him
from an aroused and hostile cit
izenry.
Plaintiffs consolidated by Nor
ris L. Ernst of New York and Dean
Spaulding Frazer of Newark Law
School-argued the city authorities
had no right, under any circumstances,
to deport any one.
In its particular application to de-
portations, Judge Clark said his de-
cision could be summarized thus:
The power of deportation exists in
the Nation alone and can be exercised
only against aliens. 1t is not, therefore.
= right pertaining to States, and much
less to cities. Even as to aliens, some
sort Of = hearing must be held. People
cannot be deported from Jersey City
by the nat OF an administrative officer,
police or otherwise. Further, the con.
stitutional duty of such an oficer Is
confined to arrest and conveyance of
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Jackson Suggests Dies Use
Court, Not Press, for attacks

Replying to criticism Of the Justice
Departments handling Of the strecker
deportation proceedings, Solicitor Gen.
eral Robert H. Jackson today wrote to
Chairman Dies of the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities suggest
ing he present his contribution to the
case in court. rather than only in the
newspapers"
This might be done. he said, by seek
ing permission to file brief as .
friend Of the court" If such permis-
sion is denied, Mr.. Jackson added, he
would print reasonable statement"
of Mr.. Dies views as an appendix to
his own presentation,
Evening star., 1938-10-27

The committee chairman had ac-
cused Mr.. jackson OF ignoring find
ings Of Labor Board attorney that
there were grounds for deportation
against Strecker in addition to that of
mere membership in the Communist
party"
The Supreme Court recently agreed
to review = lower court ruling that the
Government had not made a deporta-
ton case against Joseph G. Strecker,
Arkansas restaurant operator who ad-
mitted having been a member of the
Communist party, on the grounds
there had been no showing that the
party advocated overthrow Of govern
ment by force.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Chamberlain Juggles Cabinet
To Flu 2 Ministerial Posts

fore. still had two vacancies to I'LL. He
deferred appointment Of 4 successor to
Earl de Ia War a. lord privy seal and
to the late Lord Stanley. whose death
October is left the secretaryship Of
d0minionS vacant.
It was understood, however, that
Malcolm Macdonald, colonial secre-
tary. would combine the dominions
secretaryship with his own portfolio
for the time being.
Both Earl stanhope and Earl de la
War; attended . privy council held
by King George at Buckingham Palace
and were believed already to have
taken the oath Of their new oflices.