davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-20
DR.. Fishbein Launches attack
On National Health Program,
4. M. A. Journal Editor Flatly Denies
Medical Care Is Most Important
Problem Before Our People,
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

motifs f'sneen editor OF the journal Of the American Medical
Assocaton attacked
Of health and medical denying
the most important problem before
broadde
public
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Summary Of Today's Star

Page, Page.
Amusements BIS Radio -B-s
Comics --B-16-H Short Story BIS
Editorials - A-S Society ------B-S
Financial ALB Sports - A-l1-12
Lost 6s Found A-3 Woman's
Obituary - A-I0 Features Bio
FOREIGN.
Hitler peace plan for Czechs believed
studied in Paris. Page Al
Chinese resistance stiffens along
Yangtze River. Page Al
English fear breakdown of Anglo
American trade pact. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Morgan charges T. v. A. employees told
not to talk. Page Al
Secret" talks with c. I. o. organizer
laid to Madden. Page Al
Republic Steel espionage operations
outlined. Page Al
Maritime Commission may bring Cor
rigan and plane home. Page Al
U. S. suit charges 8 film companies
with $50 control. Page Al
Pioneer air transport service over At
lantic looms. Page Az
Minimum wages on U. 8. contracts
steel parley topic. Page Az
At least 20 men hurt during Maytag
strike disorder. Pare Al
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
U. S. role in health causes sharp clash
e1n conference. Page Al
Telephone service over State lines BEL
ing investigated. Page A.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Air survey find spurs Anacostia VAL
ley mapping. Page B-1
New symphony flag to be raised at
concert tonight. Page B-l
Evening star., 1938-07-20
Shopping Guide

You should always look over
the advertising columns of
The Star before going shop
ping. The merchants use The
Star to a far greater extent
than any other medium to tell
of their most desirable and
timely merchandise and it
pays to keep informed as to
what is new and interesting in
the stores.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
MOVIE MONOPOLY
LAID TO 8 FIRMS
IN ACTION BY J.. s.
Companies Control IS Pct.
of Pictures, Cummings
Charges in Suit.
CASE is PRESENTED
AFTER LONG INQUIRY
New Move Seeks Separation Of
Theaters and Production and
Distribution Systems.
BACKGROUND

kACkGROUND-
Administration driDe on monopo-
lies, directed By Attorney General
Cummings, already has resulted in
CONNECTION of is major oil COM
pdnies and 80 officials in biggest
antitrust case since dissolution of
Standard Oil Co. in 1911. Under
White House pressure, Congress re-
Gently created special group to in
quire into problem. Meanwhile De-
partnent of Justice, Nth augment
ed funds, is carrying on legal CAM
pdign under Trust Buster" Thur
man Arnold.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

(see LA TOILETTE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Efforts to Subpoena Recalled.
Weirton counsel. he asserted, had
tried to subpoena that document dur
ing the hearing. but Trial Examiner
(See LABOR BOARD, Page A-4)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

anti and Ann Arbor. He discounted
the elopmerit theory
State police, however, were impress
ed bv the fact Russell Hughes, ~,
trap drummer with whom Miss Ben
nett was seen at 8 p. m. yesterday.
also was missing. Both are students
at Michigan State Normal College at
Ypsilanti. Today State police learned
Miss Bennett drew $50 from her &C
count in the State Savings Bank IN
Ann Arbor at 2 p. m. yesterday. Ap-
parently she had not informed rela-
tives of any plans that would requlre
such a SUM of money.
Bennett telephoned State police al
1870 a. M, asking that they conduct
a search for his daughter, who tnen
had been unreported for IL hours.
State Police Captain Donald Leon
ard was directing the search. FED
eral Bureau of Investigation agents
were on the scene, but w. J. Newman
head of the field office here, declined
to comment on the part his men were
taking.
Whether Miss Bennett vanished
voluntarily, or was kidnapped, Stats
police believed that Hughes, who had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04
Nh Reliance On ANY.

Can Uncle Sam, Britain and France
be allied?
We have our prejudice against ZEN
tangling alliances. We got into the
World War and were BADLY "stung'
financially I doubt that our public
opinion would sanction another hook
up with our former associates, as
President Wilson called them.
And can Britain and France tie ur
with us?
Yes, they want to close the Strait
of Singapore against the Japanese.
But they also are desperately jeal
Gus of ITALY in the Mediterranean
They cannot afford to help us much
in the Far East; they are too i'm
minently threatened nearer home.
In short, they want us to attend
to Far Eastern waters, not helping
us except perfunctorily.
Russia, if it jumps on Japan from
behind, expects to be jumped on be-
hind by Germany.
Holland, militarily considered doe:
not count two cents worth.
AS for ourselves, we have rather
ominous Fascist situation on our own
South American east coast to con
slider.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04
HEDR|CK WARNS OF
WEED SPECTATOR
Saws Grower Can Get AS
Much for Tobacco AS Re-
Sale Fellows
Daily Dispatch bureau.
Im the Sir Walter HGte

Raleigh, Jan. 4.-Farmers of West
ern North Carolina are losing money
on the hurley tobacco markets every
day they sell to spectators rather
than through regular warehouse chan
nels, w p. Hedrick, tobacco market
ing specialist of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture, said to-
day.
However, despite the practice of
speculator selling, the growers thro-
ugh December were receiving fair
price for their product" Hedrick said
after studying the conditions on the
markets where he has been stationed
for the past three months.
at stands to reason that spectators
would not buy the tobacco unless they
were assured of Some profit. he ad-
ded. 1T stands to reason that if the
spectators make a profit, then the
growers profit is decreased. There
fore, and the warahouseuen will agree
it is to the cest interests of the far
mer to sell directly through the ware
house rather than to the Spectator
who buys and then reaps profits thas
Justly belong to the grower"
lima can take a lesson from the to-
bacco farmers of the eastern markets
where the speculator-buying evil has
been long recognized and reduced ma
terially 1t would be difficult to esti-
mate the actual amount farmers OF
the west lost by selling to the mid
die man Spectator, but instances are
not infrequent where the Spectator
makes anywhere from one to ten dol
lars profit per 100 pounds on resale
of tobacco bought from the grower
before the auctioneer reaches the pile
of tobacco on SALE
Hedrick said there is little the
warehousemen can do to eliminate
this condition, the solution of which
rests almost entirely with the farmer
himself"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

peradoes, after eluding searchers fol-
nearly eleven months.
Omen captured the notorious es-
capped convicts at Sanford late yester-
day without firing a single shot
Payne and Turner, tough and armed
offered no resistance.
Three carloads of Federal Bureau
of Investigation agents, acting under
direct orders from Director Edgar
Hoover, swooped down on the unsus-
pecting pair on main thorcughfare
An FBI agent registered yesterday
morning at Sanford hotel and kept
a constant watch on a garage on
Steele street. He signalled from his
window to agents posted in cars when
Payne and Turner drove up. The gov
eminent cars dashed in from several
directions and blocked the convicts
automobile. Manacled. the convicts
were whisked to Charlotte FIJI head
quarters and questioned throughout
the night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

many more outstanding religious lead
ers from the various denominations
in North Carolina. Hundreds of dele
gates from churches in every section
of the State, including a number of
lavmen, are expected to attend.
North Carolina is the only south
eastern state to have a Statewide in
ter-denominaticnal council of chur-
ches. It's object is to promote fellow
ship and mutual understanding be-
tween all churches, regardless of de
nomin ational lines, and to bring about
greater cooperation among all re-
ligious groups in furthering the OBJ
iectives of the Christian religion.
Among the widely-known speakers
who will be heard at the coming con
vocation arc DR.. Howard G. Robbins,
former dean of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, in New York City;
DR.. Horne1l Hart, professor of social
ethics in Hartford Theological semi
mary, Hartford, Conn.,; DR.. John c.
Bennett, professor of theology at Au-
burn Theological Seminary; DR.. Henry
5. I.aiper, executive secretary OF the
American section OF the Universal
Christian Council Russell Colgate,
New York business man and Baptist
!ayman who is president Of the In
ternat;onal Council of Religious Edu-
cation DR.. Ben r. Lacy, president
of Union Theological Seminary, Rich
n1ond, Va, but who is native of Ra-
leigh.
DR.. w. w. Feele, presiding elder of
the Greensboro district CT the Meth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

would-se blockade runners. AID
wouldn't that be war?
The anti-Japanese corking up, by
the British, French and Dutch of the
Strait of Singapore, which also would
amount to warfare-undeclare may
be- but all wars are undeclared these
times.
Then, the supposition is, Russia
should hop on the Tokyo outfit il,
Manchukuo, where it is none too firm
ly intrenched anyway.
Meantime China still would be
strongly anti-Japanesely belligerent.
Would 1t Work?
Theoretically it appears to be an
overwhelming lineup against the
n1ikado's subjects.
They. have a pretty good navy, but
nothing to compare with Uncle Sans
Britain's, Frances and even Ho1-
lands, united. China is proving to be
mean nouthful already. And Rus
STA ?-if it gets into landward opera
ton? Oh, murder!
Japan? Enormously outnumbered
Small resources, and no means of get
ting any more of them!
If it works that way! But will it ?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

odist Episcopal Church, South, is pre-
sident Of the North Carolina Council
of Churches, and DR.. Trela D. Collins,
of Durham, is executive secretary.
Bishop j. Kenneth Pfohl, of the
southern province of the Moravian
church, Winston-Salem, is vice presi-
dent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

'T'VE BEEN IN this county for
30 years." says tobacco planter
Ollie Hardwood. ssI'll tell you
where the best tobacco goes. The
choice lots of my crop are almost
always bought by the Camel peo-
pie. Every one on our place smokes
Camels too just like me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

been her escort on several Occasions
and the last person with whom She
was seen by acquaintance coull
throw light ON her disappearance. All
intensive search was in progress foi
him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04
Stockholders S. c. Firm
Are Held Liable
CONTINUED from Page one.,s

ment of $4,000 on account of the ex-
ira stockholders liability imposed by
the South Carolina Constitution.
Other opinions included:
r. A. Fields and wife, appellants, vs.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany, from New Bern, dismissed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness
and death of our beloved father and
grandfather, Columbus Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Page and Family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

GAN EXTRAGOOD CROP" says
Ray Sponcil, who has grown fine
tobacco for many years, "and the
Camel buyer bought all of my
good leaf. I've seen the real fine
lots go to the Camel people year
after year. I smoke Camels be-
cause I know the quality Of the
tobacco they use."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

CONTINUED from Page One.)
from abduction to elopment as they
conducted a widening search for her.
Bennett disclosed he had received
two anonymous telephone calls yes
terday warning him to guard his tur-
reted, castlelike home between Ypsil-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

1873-Blanche Walsh, actress, born
in New York. Died in Cleveland, Oct.
81, 1915. I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04
Detectives Grill
Pair Deseradoes
Throughout Night

Continued from Page One.0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

s'THE CAMEL PEOPLE bought
the best Of my last CROP" says
T. N. Williams, tobacco planter.
"They paid the highest price.
More expensive tobacco goes into
Camel cigarettes all right"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

sCAMELS ARE MADE FROM
more expensive tobaccos," says
planter Beckham Wright. 81 know
the kind of leaf used for making
various cigarettes. Only my best
lots are bought for Camel"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04
Democratic Group
Could Halt Japan

Continued vrorn E-sGe Dne.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

MEET Alley SK1DMORE, Of Winchester,
Kentucky. 'Tm tobacco planter" he says as
he displays some of his choice leaf. sThose
Camel buyers pay for the best and get it. The
choice lots of my last crop brought me top
price, and Camel took all Of the fine leaf that I
had. I'm a steady Camel smoker myself. Camels
are the favorite with men who grow tobacco"
Mr.. Skidmore and the other planters shown
here bring direct evidemce that Camels are IN
deed made from costlier tobaccos. Turn to
Camels and see for yourself that those costlier
tobaccos do make areal difference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04

What quality of tobacco
goes into Camel cigarettes?
This question, of interest to every
smoker, is answered by the men 1Ulao
knolu tobacco from the ground up
IF YOU want to know the quality Of the tobaccos that
go into various cigarettes here is certain source
of information = the men who groau tobacco.
They sell leaf to the buyer who bids most for it. They
have seen Camel bid and pay higher prices necessary to
get choice piles of leaf And they report other planters
who grow fine tobacco have had the same experience
That's why, as grower puts it: "Most planters
prefer Camels."
. Smoke Camels steadily, and you'll realize what finer,
more expensive tobaccos mean in smoking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04
Missing Girl Elopes
From Home, Is Wed

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-04
Church Folk Will
Meet At Raleigh

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1938-01-20

priation that would insure continuance
OF the program until the close Of the
school term.
I'm writing to the Commissioners
now" Mrs. John Boyle, jr.. president
OF the committee, said this morning."
but if that isn't enough, I'll camp on
the doorstep Of the Capitol until Con-
gress does something about these $500
hungry school children"
A short while later Mrs. BOYLE
learned that woman, whose name
was not revealed, had donated Is, 600
half pints of milk to help carry on the
work next week. Mrs. Boyle expressed
gratitude for the contribution, and ex-
planned this would be enough milk for
almost five days.
Mrs. Boyle previously had written
to the Board of Education and, she
explained today, she had expected that
body to recommend a deficiency ap-
preparation Of $34,216 to enable the
work to be continued through the re-
manning "a school days.
Not Declared Board Matter.
When the school board met yester-
day, however. and heard of Mrs.
Boyle's appeal for aid, it shifted re-
sponsibility by declaring free lunches
to be mo matter associated with edu-
cation" The members merely voted
to advise the Commissioners of the
existing need and recommend that
they take such steps as they may
fhinly QdviSo h1o -
Later, Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen said the District itself has no
money to support the lunch program
and that he felt Congress should not
be asked for specific appropriation
without some specific recommended
ton from the Board of Education. He
said that, in his opinion, it would re-
quire at least two months to get q
deficiency appropriation through Con-
gress.
Il don't want it to appear as though
I am not sympathetic with this work"
Commissioner Hazen said. But do
feel the Board of Education should
have made some definite recommended
ton"
Commissioners TO Consider Issue.
Commissioner Hazen said the matter
would be considered by the Board Of
Commissioners at its meeting to-
morrow
Mrs Boyle explained that money
still is coming in from the silent
guest" milk bottles in various business
establishments throughout the city,
but that the committee could not de-
pend on this source to supply enough
to carry on the work.
1T costs 1854 day to provide free
lunches for all those who actually
need them" she declared.
"Of course, the citizens OF WASH
ington could help in this crisis" she
continued. IF 10000 persons would
give 81 each, it would save these chill
dren from starvation"
Although the Board of Education Is
legal sponsor for tho lunch project,
since it stepped into the breach last
fall when it became apparent funds
to cover the cost Of food would have
to be obtained outside the Works
Progress Administration, Supt Ballou
declared yesterday the needy chill
dren should be cared for by recognized
public agencies.
Not Declared Administrative Duty.
The feeding of them is not an ad-
ministrative school duty" he said
Declaring school officials cannot
adequately meet the problem OF feed
Evening star., 1938-01-20

lied three days ago for ANY time after
midnight Wednesday,"
Organizer Donald Stevens said the
extension was asked by Martin p.
Durkin, director Of the State Depart
ment of Labor.
Morgan Hull, another organizer, told
members that guild omcials had some
assurance" the unions demands might
be met In that time and q contract
signed.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

ing the hundreds Of needy pupils be-
cause the children are in school only
five days a week, he said:
THE children are certainly as hum
cry on the two days they are out OF
school as they are on school days."
Mrs. Boyle explained today there is
still a small supply Of food which can
be obtained from the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corp, but that the sup
ply did not include such important
items as milk, bread and butter.
The w. p. A., which has been sup
plying the labor for the project, said
1t had no alternative but to drop the
work, since 1t is unable to furnish food,
Evening star., 1938-01-20
D0DD WILL SPEAK

William E. Dodd, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, whose outspoken crit
ictsm Of the Nazi regime recently
aroused q protest from the German
Ambassador here, will address the
B'nai Birth banquet to be held at the
Mayflower Hotel January 27, it was
announced by Edward Rosenblum,
chairman Of the Speakers Committee
for the event.
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman will be installed
as president of the Argo Lodge of the
Evening star., 1938-01-20
SCHOOL LUNCHES
MAY Be STOPPED
Appropriation Is Sought.
Woman Donates rs, 800
Half Pints of Milk.

Faced with the prospect Of being
forced to discontinue the free school
lunches, the Citizens Permanent Com
mittee made plans today to submit
direct appeals to the Commissioners
and Congress for a deficiency appro-
Evening star., 1938-01-20
STRIKE ACTION DELAYED
Accord Seen Possible in Chicago
Newspaper Dispute.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 R.-The Chi
cago American and the Herald and Ex-
aminer units Of the American News
paper Guild voted last night to defer
Tor "a hours action on a strike author
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Jewish fraternity during the celebra-
Anti.Draft Plan Offered.

Representative Bigelow, Democrat,
Of Ohio proposed yesterday . consti-
tutional amendment to prohibit the
drafting Of Americans for military
service on foreign soil.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
-and cookng's so much EASIER with Spv
TRY IT.!

-IHY ~!
IT'S quick work making a cake
l. or pie with Spry. This purer,
creamier shortening cuts into
your -four SO easily, blends with
other ingredients like magic. And
what glorious pastry you get with
Spry, so tender and Aaky it melts
in your mouth! What heavenly
cakes, light as a feather, fine
grained and velvety yet so mex
pensive. Try one soon-today!
Spry-fried foods are doubly de-
licious, too, and so digestible a
child can eat them. Get Spry to-
day. Use for all baking and frying.
S pfy
The new. pvrer All.veeetobIe
shortening-
TRIPLE.CREAMED!
Evening star., 1938-05-29

MT. PLEASANT. 1903 Hobart st. nv
Large twin-bed front room; newly deco
phone. Adams Gs26. ------.---
share apt. and auto With n,s other sirlss stds
ing room: private bath: reasonable.
9l8 N. CAROLINA AVE Sc Nice
rooms on lst floor; reasonable; also. 2
1888 ONTARIO PL. N.W.-Cool twin, or
studio v.rS Ssdrm srii priy Or I'm
CONN AVE- near MsyoysrnEsSSlustye S1, sstn sSoy.T
cross-current: gentlemen. North 209o-J.
BETWEEN n AND SITS: ct connL;Esii ;dssi
sa'ys io1 sSmmss sst s private home
819 18th ST. .N.E-Attractive sleeping
and bus line.
1888 CHURCH ST., Just OF Dupont CIR:
newly decorated. Phone Potomac 137s-R.
$3.50 each; meals II desired. --------
DOWNTOWN suite: double or single single
Hpsaim.ns I1S%i 1ia$ g. Vermont ave- NV, I''lsds'
$500 GEORGIA .AvE.-Front. double;
cony; bath. trans. theaters. stores. Geor-
9l6 LoNGFELLow ST. ,N.w.-Double OF
single large front room; twin BEDS l or 2
persons: reas.
GEORGETOWN. 1902 33rd st. n.w,--2
furnished rooms. Ink; will care for child
II parents working.
OPP. CATHEDRAL. 1907 Woodley I'd
ssrden. so"H,n porehes: ] sS5. Cleveland s6oS. '
8O5 ST NE-Large 2nd floor front;
alcove; a.m.fs $5; also, middle rm. S3:
no housekeeping.
QUIET. comfortable rm. in apt; $16 for
j. $50 for =; breakfast II desired. Du-
pont 1924.
63s 7th ST. Me- large front rm. 2nd
floor: Ink; Frigidaire $3.50 week.
1905 sth ST NW.-Cool. attract. rm..
with inclosed porch. pvt. lavatory; unlim.
phone. Georgia 1905.
928 INGRAHAM NW-3 rms, kit. End
floor; pvt. home; adults $35.
2O35 PARK RID. NW.-Nicely furn. front
rm. pri. family; opp. Rk. OK. PIX. Gentle
man. $50 month. Columbia $500
6I5 QUINTANA PL. N.W-Pleasant room
for gentle gentleman.
1435 CHAPLIN ST. NW.-A-I bedroom
pvt. bath; incl porch; cross ventila ton:
ami: owners home: gentleman: SIS ~.
652 ST NE-Newly decorated first
fioor 3 rooms. kitchen. bath completely
furn.: elect, refg., ami: refs. required
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-NICELY FUR
NISHED SINGLE AND DOUBLE CON-
VENIFNT TRANSPORTATION QUIET
NEIGHBORHooD. 1907 ST. NV 29'
1921 18th ST. NV.
Large. attractive. 2nd floor front studio
room; running water. Ink, elec. refR.
Adults
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ROOMS FUR. & UNEUR.

18th AND R SITS. NW.-Attractive pri-
vate room, screened porch; use OF kitchen
and bath: very reasonable. Call Apt. 80
the ChaStleton.
1723 Bird ST. NE rooms. bath. heat.
cleo, gas. phone. Very reasonable. Poto-
mac 36lS.
1925 EMERSON ST NE. between E and
F-Two large Ink. rooms. ST so month:
1870 :}3rd ST. NV rooms. 2nd floor,
running water S5: single room. So.
BROOKLAND-Singles. doubles or con-
Meeting rooms, S16 mo. up; on direct BUS
line and near shopping center. Apply any
day. 90 pm, 1901 Monroe ST. ne.
AT KEW-GARDENS APARTMENTS-Pri-
vate entrance facing garden; $50 per
month. Apt 143. Phone Decatur O706.
BROOKLAND l242 irving st. n.e.--1 large
rm.. kit. next bath: det. home: shade trees:
"a blk bus: single. SIC: double. $50: adults.
o9lS OLIVE AVE NW-Two light house
KEEPING rooms, reasonable. Phone Poto-
mac 4444W. --
42O3 18th ST. NW-Cheerful master bed
room next bath: 4 windows: porch. unlim
phone: newly dec. Col. 3190-J.
oath st. n.e.-One mod.
ern room. including porch; employed
adults only: reasonable.
COLORED-13O1 1st NV, Apt. Large.
bright room. fur. or unf. Dec. 1533-J
after 4 pm ~"
Evening star., 1938-05-29
POULTRY q EGGS

WANTED battery brooder: state make,
condition and price. Box 63-A. Star once.
BECK'S CHICKS--Pullorum tested. Straisht
and cross breeds. 81 up: Also sexeo rsec sne
brooders. Becks u s. Approved Hatchery.