davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-28
LAFAYETTE HERE
FOR TWO GAMES
Meets Terps Today, Hoyas
TomorroW-G. u. Winner,
Maryland Bows.
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Lafayette's baseball team moved
into town today to provide the sole
bit Of major competition for Mary
land and Georgetown for the rest OF
the week This afternoon the Penn
sylvanians were to be found out at
College Park, where Maryland has
lost only once in five starts this sea-
son, and Saturday they will play G.
U. at the Hilltop.
Outside OF two tennis matches in
volving the Georgetown and Ameri-
can University teams, the week end
otherwise will be void OF action on
local fields. Away, however. there
will be plenty to test the abilities Of
Georgetown, Maryland, American.
Catholic University and Gallaudet in
track. lacrosse. tennis and golf.
Tomorrow Georgetown and Mary
land will make debuts in the Penn
relays. which also will draw A. o., C..
U. and Gallaudet on Saturday. Mary
lands and Americans tennis teams
Also will be active at Richmond and
Catawba. the former starting a three
day nat tour through Virginia by play
ing William and Mary at Williams
burg.
Wood TO HurI for Terps.
George Wood. Maryland southpaw,
was to start against Lafayette. In
deed, Coach Burton Shipley intimated
today that Wood and iBll Steiner II
possible. would start every remaining
game on the Terps' schedule. Charley
Weidinger. once considered the Al
pitcher, was pounded by Navy for the
majority OF its runs in Its 90 defeat
OF Maryland yesterday and Earl
Springer still showed lack OF seasoning
on the relief job.
Yesterday was the first time in four
years that Navy had been able to
beat Maryland on the diamond, but
At that an Old Line player got credit
for hitting the longest ball OF the day.
That was Adam Bengoechea's clout
in the ninth, on which he pulled a
tendon and had to stop at third
Bengoecheea may be out for the sea
son.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
FIVE Of Z PILOTS
P|CKSANDE' SCOTT
Fighting Fox Preference of
Three-Dauber, Nedayr,
MenoW Get Ballots.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-By the mar
row plurality of two votes, a jury of IL
OF the country's foremost jockeys to-
day named Maxwell Howard's Stage
hand as the probable winner of the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs,
May 7.
The Earl Sande-trained son of
Sickle. conqueror OF Seabiscuit in the
Santa Anita Handicap, received votes
OF confidence from five of the experts.
Three cast their ballots for William
Woodwards Fighting Fox. two for
Dauber from William Dupont, jr.s
Foxcatcher Farm and one each for
w. S. Kllmer's Nedayr and Hal Price
Headley's Menow
Stagehand received the support of
Nick Wall, Johnny Gilbert Lester
Balaski, Johnny Longden and Earl
Porter. All agreed it will take a
mighty good horse to hold off the
Howard ace when he makes his bid
in the stretch.
Fighting Fox Well Backed.
The way he ran for me in the
Santa Anita Handicap against a horse
like Seabiscuit and with the Derby
distance mile and quarter. he looks
good to me" said Wall.
Jimmy Stout. who will ride Fighting
Fox. and Tommy Malley and Sammy
Renick favored the Fox, q full bother
OF the great Gallant Fox Stout
missed chance to ride in his first
Derby two years ago when he was
tossed from Granville's back at the
start Of the race.
The Fox satisfied me with that fine
race Saturday and I think his speed
will see him in front in Kentucky"
said Stout.
Malley, who rode the Woodward
colt last year, and Renick pointed to
the Fox's fine breeding as an indi-
cation he will 90 the Derby route.
Then, too, he has the speed to keep
out Of trouble" added Renick.
Bobby Merritt and r. l.. Vedder,
one of the leading Jockeys of the year.
lined up behind Dauber, beaten by
only half 3 length by stagehand in
the Santa Anita Derby.
Kurtsinger Likes Menow.
Il think he is the type of horse
that will come into his own as a g.
year-old with his stretch running abil-
1ty.' said Merritt.
Although there is chance he will
not get to ride Menow, Charley Kurt
singer, winner with War Admiral last
year, stuck with the speedy Headley
colt, Kurtsinger's suspension for dis
obedience to Trainer Hugh Fontaine
Of the Brookmeade Stable may not
be lifted before Derby time.
Wayne Wright was the lone sup
porter of Nedayr. but he saw promise
IN the colts race back of Merry Las
sic at Jamaica Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Sagehand Kentucky Derby Fauorte With Foremost Jockeys
Secs Penn Meet
As Its Greatest

PHILADELPHIA, April o.
Edwin M. Abbott, who has offici-
ated at every University of Penn
sylvania relay carnival. predicted
today that the forty-fourth annual
event tomorrow and Saturday will
be the greatest of them all.
Abbott, former clerk of course
and timer in the 1898 relays, esti-
mates that he has put more than
10000 athletes on their marks dur
ing the A years.
He says he is looking forward to
seeing his favorite, Glenn Cum
ningham, run but regrets the elm
ination of the school races.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

into its final round today we're Mrs.
r. P. Huff. Kenwood. 95-16-79: Mrs.
l.. G. Pray, Manor, 86-7-79, and Mrs.
T. j. johnson. Army-Navy, 90-ll-79.
Miss Louise Clayton of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. James w. Beller of Chevy Chase
and Mrs. j. F. Hussey of Army-Navy
all had net 80s. Mrs. Betty P. Meek
ley, Mid-Atlantic champ. scored 81
3-84.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
By r. r. TAYNTON.

Entries for the National Capital
Kennel Club show, which starts Satur-
day morning at 10 at the Packard
Building. closed last Saturday with so
less than vast years record. However.
among the 800 or so entered are to
be found some of the cream of dogdom.
to say nothing OF some breeds not
ordinarily seen except at shows. such
as Afghan hounds. toy black poodles,
miniature pinschers, Scottish deer
hounds and host Of others.
The largest field are Boston terriers,
which are holding a specially show
under the aegis Of the Maryland Bos-
ton Terrier Club; cocker spaniels,
English settlers and Shetland sheep
dogs. also a specially show sponsored
by the American Shetland Sheepdog
! Association.
While there are no overwhelmingly
large entries in any breed. the distri-
! button Is much more uniform than
heretofore, showing healthy interest
in a, great variety of popular breeds.
Good-sized entries for collies,
German shepherds, Scottish ter
riers, dachshunde. and, surpris.
ingly, Dandie Dinmonts have
been entered.
Program Of judging follows:
lG a.m.-Grifions; pointers. English and
Gordon settlers, all retrievers Brittany
Afshan hounds. Scottish deerhounds. fox
MOUNDS. harrierS salukis and whippets.
Pyr.nees: Kuvasz. msstiffs. NeWfoundIands. Nu es.
O.d ENGLISH sheepdosS pulls. samoyedes
Welsh ccreles, Cocker spaniels. borzois. s.
poXers, miniature and standard schnauzers.
Eesss o
hounds. japanese spanlels. Mexican hair
10Y Manchester terriers. toy poodies and
collie;, dachshunde poodles. Great
Dandie. Dinmont terriers, Kerry blue ter
eT terEeIa dnassa terriers
skye. Welsh. 1ox. earn and West Hisnlano
IL p:m:MIIish settlers: German sh.p-
riers. Pekingese. bulldogs. French bulldogs
elbows. Boston terriers. bessles and Dober-
i p.m.@obedi.nc. test classes and chill.
dren's handling classes.
p.nn.-Variety groups and best in show.
Animals Week? Why there should
be = week dedicated to this worthy
activity, I don't know. 1t would seem
logical to make it an all-year AZ
fair
Evening star., 1938-04-28
FRIENDS NETMEN WIN.

Friends School tennis team won
from Gonzaga, 81 yesterday in 4 net
match played on It's own courts.
singles: r. Brunnae. Friends, defeated
smith. Gonzasa. 81. 6-1: Z. shee-
ham, Gonzssas defeated r. Br.yo. Friends.
feeted p Walsh. Gonzaea. So. 81.
Doubies; Brunnaee and Bravo. Friends.
60 3-S.. 60: Sheridan and walsh,
GonzA4a. defeated c. Jones ana Tompkins.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Buns: chumeris. sursent Thompson,
MsGuinnks,s a. Cock: 3D. s.ivia M,nn
Guinness. Runs batted in-1nsram '"'.
Cooke Mcovipn.s.; Wna.:. M.nn; Woodns Two
Sacrifice hlt-c. Chumhris. Stolen bases
wheeler. Thompson. Insram, woodins; Left
5 in 8 innings; OH Brucke 8 in Q IN
nins wnnR1 ols hoss,
+ Fist base on ssils"on weidinssr. 2:
M.:I r o q s.moi. and Hnsh.s Of
Washinston. Time OF same-2:oO.
G. U. in Hitting Mood.
One Georgetown winning streak
might have been broken Saturday
but Mike Petroskey still is going
strong. When he shut out Temple
Yesterday. 1870 it was the fourteenth
straight time since the start OF the
1887 season that big Mike has turned
in = victory
Petroskey won 10 games last year
and got credit for winning the first
three this spring before the Maryland
debacle, which vas lost by Hank
Bertrand.
As expected. the Hoyas-free from
the worry Of maintaining 4 winning
streak-showed their hitting strength
for the first time this year, pounding
out II hits against two Temple pitch
ers.
Yesterday all the Hoyas, except Joe
Keegin, who. singularly. has the best
hitting average on the club-got at
least one hit.
Harry Bassin. the 81 stick leader
led the way with three for four. and
Petroskey got his second home run in
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Bucs, E; Cubs, 5
Totals 3s l2 - 10

TOTALS 3s IL - 10 Totals 81 S21 1S
.Batted for Russell in eighth.
+Betted for Blanton in fifth
rBstted for Brown in seventh
Chicaeo ------------ 600 oI1 0OI-5
Pittsburgh 600 O0O 5lx-f
Runs-Hack 2,. Marty. Galan. Lazzeri,
Young, Errors-Todd. Hack. Jensen.
vauehan: Runs batted in-Marty O'Dea.
S0llins: french. Dickshot. vaughan az,
Klinaer Herman: Two-base hit-Herman.
vaushan. Stolen bases-Gaan. Brubaker.
eacrince-Suhr; Double plays-Herman
% Lazzeri TO Collins. Suhr to Vaughan.
vaughan to Young to suhr. Left on bases
-Shiesso: 8: Pittsburgh. :; Bases on balls
!: on Root J.. Struck out-Bv Blanton,
By French ?: by Klineer l. by Root. i.
HHlts-on Blanton. In 5 innings; of
innings: of French : in sa, innings Of
Russell. none in a inning; of Root in /
inning. Winning pitch.r-Brown. Losins
n'teher-French. rTmn'-ss-Mesers. Goetz,
Reardon and Pinelli. Time--15o
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Runs-Stonestreet Kins t2,, Orrison
~. Norris 90, sills Donnelly. MARROW
B.vs B.sT & Puva1 sporwil%sh "a ~,
hit-cunninsham Home run-Donneily
Stolen bases-KinE. Norris. sills. Brew
Double plays-Donnelly to Wilmeth Don
nelly to Sills. Left on bases-Blair. q;
Landon. =. First base on balls-On Du-
vail. 4; on Dorian. 10. Struck out-By
Duval1. 10: by Dorian. s. Hit BY pitched
ball-.By Dorian torrison. 3. Umpire
Mr.. Robertson.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

The time when the
such mediocre job showing
what their
ship opened long, cool bottle celebrate his birthday
IN 81 strokes When these togetherFeddie
and his OF 67you find
Evening star., 1938-04-28
BLAIR BEATS LANDON.

Holding Landon School to hits and
striking out 10, Tommy Duvall pitched
Blair High to 12-l victory yesterday
Jim Donnelly started the scoring
for Blair by hitting home run with
the bases loaded in the f1rst inning,
Evening star., 1938-04-28
WANTS SUNDAY GAMES.

Young Democrat Club of Southern
Maryland nine is seeking Sunday
games with strong unlimited or semi
pro teams. Phone Purdy at Spruce
0l53.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Totals "a 724 Totals 3s 16 -

'Batted for Kadany in ninth.
Temple ------- 900 600 600 Q
GEORGETOWN "62 o02 1ox-l3
PAtrosF.y 90 Mellendeck Cavadine. Bas-
sin (2). Keesin Errors-Honochick, Black
f2). Kucker. Kovocevich, Nolan. Msllen-
deck 90. Barabas. Two-base hits-Patte.
Nolan. Three-base hits-C. Nau. Bassin.
Home runs s--Cavadine. Petroskey Stolen
bases-Bassin. Keatine. Mellendeck t2l.
to Basin: Petroskey to Cavadine: Mem
chsk to BLACK to Mottola; First base or on
balls-Of Williams. Of Kadany: - on
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Kadany
IBassin). Struck out-By williams. 2; BY
Pe.roskey. ?; By kadany' via p,Ienes p,Is.M
Coine. 9 Losing pitcher-Williams.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
TABLE TENNIS VICTOR
Conroy Wins Junior Chamber of
Commerce Tourney.

John M Conroy won the Junior
Board of Commences first annual
table tennis tournament when he de-
fested Dr. Robert M. Harper in the
final round.
The winner was presented with
handsomely engraved cup, while Dr.
Harper received gold medal Leonard
S. May and John B. Ecker won hon
orable mention for their play in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Dodgers, 13; Bees. 2

, Runs-Rosen. Coscarart ~. Manush
y, Camlll c2l. Winsett 90, E. English,
Srencer, Fitzsimmons (@N west t2l
Errors-E. English, Winsett Coscarart,
NM'arstler, johnson CO.. runs batted in
Wlnsett ,3l; Rossn. Coscarart '2). Camilli
~. =. English go, Manush, Durocher. Di
Mtsg1o TWo-base hits-Manush G. Eng
nsh SacrIfice-Coscarart. Double play
e. ENGLISH to Coscarart to Camilli Left
on balls-Of Fitzsimmons, .: on Fette. ] ):
on Gabler; 1; off Erickson, 5. Struck
nut.by Fftzsimmons. 5; by Fette, 3: by
nihss (none out in SIXTH; on Gabler 3
IN 2ts innings: of Erickson. 3 in ga in
niinbs nlnfs; on Baias 3 in 1 INNINGS. Wild
Losint pitcher-Fette. Umpires-Messrs
Barr. Stewart and Stark. Time 25,
Evening star., 1938-04-28

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, April 2S-La,prin, Herbert M
Woolf'S Kentucky Derby candidate. is the
raciest- looking thoroughbred at Churchill
DoWns this spring
Checkers and rdubirds are generally agreed
that Of the candidates Lawrin is the most pre-
possessing big horse since Peace Chance
La1Urin is big horse, as thoroughbreds in
training 90, ,oeighing ,reu ouer 100 pounds
But, like Peace Chance the Deight is 1DeH BAL
dnced oUer a long barrel Thick through the
heart and possessing muscular hindquarters
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Did you know this Is Be Kind to
Animals Week? Why there should
be 3 week dedicated to this worthy
activity, don't know. 1t would seem
logical to make it an All-year AZ
fair
Evening star., 1938-07-08
BRITISH SHIPPING I
SLUMP DEPLORED
Labor Assai|s Government
for Letting It Be Swept
OFF the Seas,
BY the Associated Press,

~ Inc hbsOClaGed freSS,
LONDON, July s.-The Labor oppo-.
sition assailed the government ia the
House Of Commons today for. letting
the proud British merchant marine Be
swept of the seas" by competition
from three continents.
Arthur Greenwood, the Iahorites'
vice chairman. charged "the United
States is building 10 ships In the
United Kingdom today" 49,
While, this. Is happening, he, said.
some Of our competitors now are
heavily subsidized. The United States,
Japan, Germany, Italy and France are
subsidized in one, for or another" -,
MARITIME Commission officials
said here today no ocean-going YES
sels were being built in the United
Kingdom for the United States.
While commission records include
only ocean-going vessels (ships of
1000 tons gross, officials said they
believed 1t unlikely that smaller
craft were being constructed for
United States accounts.)
Pointing. to wartime dangers, Mr.,
Greenwood said the British merchant
marine had 1000 fewer ships than In
1914, excluding tankers.
He added it possessed only 2s per
cent Of the worlds TONNAGE, COM
pared to A per cent before the great
war.
Mr.. Greenwood, recalling the state
ment OF Defense Co-odinating Min
lister Sir Thomas w. H. Inskip that
Britain is in substantially as good con.
dition for cargo space as in 1914,
charged the defense minister had in.
cluded all dominion and protectorate
tonnage In his figures. :.
These ships. Mr.. Greenwood de-.
clared, could be, used only for local
services in the event of war.
AT present 10 per cent of food
stuffs Of the United Kingdom are sea-
borne" he said
Evening star., 1938-07-08
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK. July g. With a
leather-lunged fire lieutenant shout
ing instructions, blond Muriel Strong.
"a, dropped from . sixth floor hotel
window into a life net early today.
Her left leg was broken As she
crashed into an open French window
IN her plunge, but her condition was
reported not serious.
Detective Charles MCGOWAN said
she had exonerated Sidney Smith, 81,
Of Los Angeles, from whose room she
fell.
Don't hold him." she moaned to
MCGOWAN. Il Just jumped"
Many Of the witnesses of the spec-.
tacular rescue coupled Smith with the
1remen in credit for saving the wom-
ans life. The Los Angeles man held
her dangling by her wrists while the
firemen hurried with the life net, He
was not held.
Smith said he was in New York on
business trip and last night met
Miss Strong in the bar Of the hotel.
They quarreled, he said, and he left
her and went to his room.
Some time later, he said, she came
to his room. He let her in and then
went back to bed while she sat on the
window sill and continued the argu-
ment. Then, he asserted, she started
out the window, screaming.
Smith said he Jumped out Of bed
4 ~ bAbHAA - - H>nsk L.
to pull her back. Guests In adjoining
rooms. awakened BY the co4nmotion,
added their voices to the uproar.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Japanese Call Up 25,0e0.
BY Radio 70 The Star.

German Employment Up.
Germany claims to have more peo-
pie employed than at this time last
year.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
FAR0UK'S COUSIN SEEKS
TO WE'D SISTER OF ZOG
Prince Abdul Moneim Asks
Monarch for Permission to
Marry Albanian.
n the Associated Press

Ay' the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt. July s.-Prince
Abdul Moneim, 39-year-old second
cousin of young King Farouk and heir
to~;a s5o,o0o,00 fortune, has asked
the Egyptian monarch for permission
to marry Princess Myzejen, 28-year-
old sister of King zog of Albania.
Abdul Moneim. at present motor
ing in Europe, sent the request by
letter King Farouk has not yet
replied.
The prince Il the only son of the
former Khedive Abbas Helmi Pasha
II, whom the British deported as
ruler December 10. 1914, on the nomi-
nation Of his uncle, Sultan Hussein
Kamel
Princess Myzejen, the fourth of
King Zog's six sisters, was born at
Matt, Albania, in 1909 With her
sisters. Princesses Ruhije and Max
hide, she visited the United States
in March, 1888, Ito learn something
about the social work being done
on behalf of the needy"
Evening star., 1938-07-08

$50 miles east Of French Indo-C China
and $50 miles southeast of the Chinese
Island Of Hainan.
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
told the cabinet today there was no
cause for anxiety over the japanese
note. handed yesterday to Charles
Arsene Henry, French Ambassador in
Toxic. M. Bonnet said that the note
was couched in terms which called for
conciliatory reply and that the,
Japanese had been assured that their
interests In the islands, mainly fish,
ing, would not suffer.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Woman, Dangling at Window,
Saued by Drop Into Fire Net

Fireman william Mcbride Of hook
and ladder company next door heard
the noise, saw the girl and within 80
seconds had aroused other hremen.
Nine men carried q fire net to the
top Of the second floor setback of the
hotel, while 1t. Charles McKenna
called up: Put your feet against the
building. let 60 with your hands and
push outi"
Despite the interference Of the open
window, Mias Strong landed In the
center Of the net. She was still con-
scious when she was taken to = hos
pital.
Evening star., 1938-07-08

his business at night-here with Z
knife, there with 4 pistol, and again
with bomb to wreck train or home
Three things of comparatively recent
development have contributed to the
fresh outburst Of hate:
l. The insistence of the British on
carrying out their compromise scheme
Of dividing Palestine into three states
2. The forced exile Of Jews from
Germany and Austria and the prospect
that rs many rs possible will be sent
10 Palestine That matter is being
dealt with by the conference OF nations
at Evisn. France, convoked by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to study the plight OF
peoples without 4 country. The Arabs
have resented the advent Of each new
Jewish immigrant into Palestine.
). Italian propaganda (now said to
have ceased through agreement with
EnglandD has until recently been held
responsible by both British and French
for stirring up Arabian peoples of the
Near East against England and France
This propaganda has added fuel to
the fire.
Mandate Troublesome.
Britain has been in hot water ever
since she accepted the mandate. The
Ink wasn't dry on the documents be.
fore London was inundated with
claims and counter-claims from Arabs
and Jews.
The Jews pointed to the Balfour
declaration, but the Arabs promptly
contended that ut the outset of the
war the British made promises to the
Sherif OF Mecca regarding Arab sover-
eighty In Palestine and that these
pledges copnicted with the, Balfour
declaration. =. - -. -.
1t was said that these promises were
made to obtain Arabian aid for. the
hard -pressed allies at l. time when
the Germans were winning. Those
were days when the allies needed
friends and the Arabian assistance wa
invaluable.
To make England more uncom-
Portable about the Arabian Jewish
mix-up-for she certainly was un.
hsppy-along came the great Law
renee Of Arabia (since dead and tor
mented his government with accuse =
tions Of breaking pledges to his
friends, the Arabs.
The British commission is now in
Palestine studying the question with
the idea OF modifying the original
partition proposals and drawing up .
nnal program to be submitted to the
League of Nations.
Nobody disputes that whatever sort
OF machine they construct, its going
to take mighty lot Of sreasing to
make it rum.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
REBELS ADVANCE
ON VALENCIA KEY
Almenara Guarding Pass
Through Mountains Into
Province.

BACKGROUND
Since splitting government Spain
n April BY capture OF Vtnaroz, on
Mediterranean. insur0ent forces OF
Gen. Frdncfsco Franco haze drfpen
relentlessly toDard Valencia, life
h,ik of Madrid and rest OF interior
stfll held by Loyalists. Loyalists
haze fought determined retredt-
ing action, succeeding in putting
many obstacles in ioay OF Gen.
francois forces.
.. the Associated Press.
HENDAYE,. France, July 6.-Two
lnsurgent columns struck down the
broad Mediterranean coastal plain OF
Eastern Spain today toward Almenara,
known since the 18th century as the
Key to Valencia"
Advance elements of Gen. Miguel
Arandas troops reported they were
less than S miles from the ruined
Moorish castle guarding the pass
through the Del Cid Mountains TO
Valencia Province.
Almenara is about 8 miles north Of
Sagunto. junction Of highways to Va
iencia, II miles farther south.
Here in 1898 James I defeated the
Moors and opened the way for conquest
Of the Kingdom of Valencia, which
they then ruled. Three hills dominate
the ancient battlefield where Roman
legions encamped centuries before
Christ.
Generalissimo Francois modern le-
gionnaires drove down both sides Of
the coastal highway. after passing
east and west OF Mules City despite
costly government resistance.
On other sectors Of the Eastern
front, however, the insurgents re-
ceiyed new setbacks. Government
troops, who long have held the FORTH
ned City Of Mora de Rubielos, reported
they had taken the offensive and
driven the enemy back into the Mora
Hills, As miles inland from the Medi-
terranean and 20 miles southeast Of
Tsruel.
Government Gen. Jose Miaja shifted
fresh units in the third active sector
due south Of Teruel. where, Valencia
dispatches said. insurgents had been
unable to advance along the Guada-
layiar River Valley for SO hours.
Dutch Hit Volunteers.
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands. July
3 R-The Netherlands government
decided today to deprive Dutch volun-
teers fighting in Spain of their citizen
ahip, but permit them to return home
Evening star., 1938-07-08
PARIS REASSURES TOXIC
ON SEIZURE OF ISLANDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 8.-France has assured
Japan that her interests In the Para
Gel Islands, which France has Just oc-
cupied, will be amply protected. ,,
This assurance was given in re-
sponse to = Japanese note asking
Frances intentions concerning the
small islands In the South China Sea
Evening star., 1938-07-08
POLES DISFRANCHISED
D. G. Man Among So Affected by
First Use Of March % Law.

WARSAW, July 3 F.-The Polish
government deprived Sc persons, most
Of them Jews, OF Polish citizenship
today under the FIRST application of
. Observation-Disclosures law adopted
March -.
The list in the ofhcial gazette named
three United States residents: David
Silberstein Of Washington, D. c., and
Mayer Balzam and Jacob Klenha Of
New York City.
Four Others live in Buenos Aires,
23 m Palestine, in Belgium and
4 In Austria. Another list is expected
in q fortnight.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Palestine

Continued From First Page.)