davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
ANSWERS.

1. The legislature of 1928 adopt
ed an amendment which was adopted
in a statewide election the next year
The purpose of this amendment was
to rid the University of board of
trustees appointed under the recon-
struction regime. Governor Caldwell
denied the validity of the amendment
and a court decision was necessary
before it became effective.
2. He became the first president of
the Greenville institution when it
opened in 1905. President Wright was
born in Sampson county in 1870.
8. There was an increase of from
1880 in 1900 to 22,772 in 1920 Since
1920 a decrease is shown. The 1880
census lists 1911 Negro farm own
erS.
4. Eleven-Californi Illinois, In
diana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Texas.
5. These words are Latin and are
taken from Cicero's essay on Friend
ship. They mean ito be rather than
to SEEM"
i 6. Honorable David Schenck, who
was largely responsible for saving the
battlefield property for public
shrine. In recognition of his services
a monument to his memory was un-
yelled on the battle-ground July 4,
1904. Honorable David Schenck was
born at Lincolnton, March "a, 1885
just 81 years and seven days after
the Battle of Guilford Court House
was fought
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
BADGE OF OFFICER
MAY Be A Unfit RM|
But It's a Question Attorney
General Is Giving Con-
sideration
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 9.-Attorney General
Henry Mcmillan and his competent
staff of assistants are gravely, and
bravely, preparing to grapple with the
serious problem of whether an Off
oar's badge constitutes a uniform"
within the meaning of North Caro-
lima statutes for some cases made and
provided.
The question hasn't reached them
officially-not yet; but it is reported
to be on is way from Durham, via
and through the office of Major Ar
thur Fulk. commanding the State
Highway Patrol.
It seems that an ABC officer over
in Durham the other day went a.
searching for liquor and bootleggers
AS ABC officers are wont to do.
He stopped a suspect, apparently
found no liquor and then demanded
to see the drivers license of the chap
driving the car suspected to have con
tanned a load of illicit booze.
The driver demanded to know chow
come he must show his license, re-
fused to do so; and finally wound up
in the hoosegow charged with OBJ
structing an officer, resisting arrest
and maybe three or four other things
Arraigned at the bar of Justice
in this case in the recorders court Of
Durham-the defendant came off
triumphant, the recorder ruling that
North Cardinals uniform drivers Ii
cense law requires a motorist to show
MS license only to an Officer in uni
eor,,," So reads the statute in words
and figures.
.>Bs- people think such ruling Sc
riously handicaps their men, who do
not wear uniforms, but for whom Of
fetal badges are standard equipment.
They want a ruling-have started on
the way to get one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

opposing Mrs. Carraway for renom-
ination.
The President, anxious to keep his
friends in the Senate, advanced to-
ward Oklahoma's political background
The days engagements took him into
the Democratic senatorial primary
fight, involving Senator Elmer
Thomas, Governor Marland and Re-
preventative G. Smith. The President
was expected to give the edge in his
Oklahoma appearances to Thomas, a
loyal administration supporter.
The train stopped at Little Rock,
Ark, to pick up Senator Carraway
and John Miller, of Arkansas They
rode about 100 miles with the party
to Bonneville.
The first Oklahoma stop is to be
at McAlister, where the chief exc
cutive is to make platform appear
ance at 1:45 p. m, central standard
time. Another such appearance will
be made at Shawanee at 3:45 p. m.
The Oklahoma City speech is sche-
duled for $50 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Franz Boas Of Columbia Uni
versity, famed anthropolog.st, born in
Germany, so years ago.
Dorothy Thompson Mrs. Sinclair
Lewis), columnist and commentator,
of New York, born at Lancaster, N.
Y, A years ago.
Hans V. KaItenborn of New York,
news commentator, born in Milwau-
kee, go years: ago.
{ DR.. Marion r. Kirkwocd, dean of
Stanford University's Law School,
born. at Colorado Springs, Colo; 81
years ago.
Prof. Samuel Eliot Morson of Har-
ward, noted historian, born in Boston
81 years ago.
J. Edward Heating, editor of Labor,
Washington, D. c., born at Kansas
City, Kans., SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

TOnAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

18O2-Thomas Davenport, vermont
;,,ventor of the electric motor, VINO
never succeeded establishing a mar
kat for it, born in Orange Co.. w.
Died July 6, 1851. 49,
1819-taias Howe, inventor OF the
first practical sewing machine, porn
at Spencer, Mass. Died in New YORK.
Oct. 3, 1867.
1S38-dOO years, ago. Philip +.
Bliss. singing evangelist and writer OF
popular gospel songs, who travelled Tor
. while with Moody, born in Clear
field Co., Pa. Died in train wreck
Dec 20, 1876.
1s3S-George H. Frost Chicago en-.
gineer, New York founder, 1874 OF
The Engineering News, born In On
tario. Canada Died at Plalnfleld, ~
J.. March Is, 1917.
18S2-Samuel L. Rothafel (Roxy'
New York Snowman, born at StlllWat-
err. MINI. Died Jan. 13, 1886.
1886-Harold r. Atterbridge, au-
thor of two-score books and lyrics for
Shubert musical shows, born at Lake
Forest, III. Died Jan. 16, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

1755-Coolness of Col. George
washington saves British-American
army from further loss when Gen.
Braddock defeated in last French
and Indian War.
1816-Argentina, first recognized
South American Republic, declared
independence from Spain.
q, 1846-Capt John B. Montgomery,
u S. N, raised American flag over
San Francisco-Congless cedes back
to Virginia the 10 square miles OF
Alexandria County the State had orr
ginally given to make the District OF
Columbia.
1919-The German National Assem-
bly, ratifies the Versailles Peace Pact.
1932-Senate follows House in pass
ing the Wagner-Garner Unemploy-
ment Relief Bill, vetoed by Pres.
Hoover two days later.
6-Resett.ement Administration
declares one-year moratorium on ru-
raj loans.
1937-Great heat kills 100 in coun-
try.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
AM RIGA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

AM MIA Al WAN LIZA I'd la
20 Years Ago Today-Advance de-
tachments of the "Sightseeing Sixth"
[ fision arrived in France. The 9th
was so-called because it was trained
at Camps Mcclellan, Forrest Doni-
phan, Wadsworth, Mills and Upton be-
fore going over. 1t was made up Of
regulars plus drafted requirements,
Units were 51st to 54th Infantry 16tn
to 18th Machine Gun Battalion, 3rd
18th and 18th F. A., 9th Trench Nor
tar Battery, 318th Engineers, 9Th
Tmmunition and Supply Trains, 9th
Sanitary Train Ambulance compan-
les and Hospitals co. 38 and 400
Won kaufman, German foreign Sec
rotary, was forced to resign, because
of his Reichstag speech intimating
that Germany could not win the war
and must seek peace while it was still
possible to negotiate for equitable
terms.
Same day, Socialists in the Reich
stag refused to vote for the budget.
U. S. supply ship Westover was
sunk by U-boat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
L. Gooch, Jr.
All forms
Insurance
9O8 Garnett St.
Phone 1913
NOTICE.. OF SUMMONS.
In Superior Court.

In superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Citizens Bank & Trust Company.
VS..
Ir--'re IF Watkins and Treva G.. Wat.
kins, his wife, Alex S. Watkins and
Lucy b. Watkins, his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth w. Cummings, widow
Harry G. Watkins, bachelor, Mrs.
Rushia w. Watkins, widow. Mrs.
Mamie. TA Watkins, widow. Mrs.
Rebecca w. Singleton willow, Mrs.
Mamie T.. WaAlxAnss guardian of
Edward T. Watkins, minor. S. NJ
Watkins, administrator estate of
Mamie Guy Watkins deceased, Mrs
Mary Watkins McIver. and Altor,
McIver, her husband. S. M. Wal
kins, widOwer,. Mrs. Rebecca. w
Rodwell and Roy o. ROdwelJ, hc-
husband, William T. Watkins
bachelor, Edward T. Watkins, minor
The defendant, Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Cummings, will take notice that ar
action entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina, to sell
lands of the estate of the late Samuel
Watkins for division, in which land
the defendant has an interest; and
the said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of said County in the Court
House in Henderson, N. c., within
thirty days from the oath day of June,
1888, and answer or demur to the pc
tition and complaint filed in said ac-
ton; or the petitioning plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said petition or complaint.
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior Court of
Vance County.
This oath day of June 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FIXED II. MAY

l. When was constitutional amend
ment necessary to rid the University
of a board of trustees?
2. When did Robert Herring Wright
become president of Eastern Carolina
Teachers Training School?
3. Are Negro farm owners increas
ing or decreasing in the State?
4. How many states have more con-
gressmen than North Carolina?
s.. What is the meaning of "Esse
Guam Videri" on the State Seal?
6. Who was the Greensboro citizen
honored by having monument in his
memory erected on Guilford Battle
ground?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

;.sToday's nature is elastic and sue.
cess will probably be attained by dip
lomacy as much rs by the force of &C
ton or energy. AS the day advances
the energy becomes less, but in most
cases this does S not operate to the
detriment of th4s native, since it does
not provoke so much opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
CD CHRIST
nI,f= ri 8 |||''I ||,jj SD


TEST YOURSELF He that is CT
Cod heareth Gods words: We there
fore hear them not, because We are
not of God.-John 8:47.
THERE IS A LAW OF DIVINE
COMMUNION: Now we know thas
90 heareth not sinners: but if any
man be a worshipper OF Co.. anu
doeth his will, him he hearetn.-Joh1i
9:31.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
JULY
is the Day
By CLARK KiNNAlRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

to printing-presses and to publish, so
printed, the first electrical journal.
Davenport lived too much ahead Of
his time. The great discoveries he
continued to make until the day of
his death only paved the way for
other men. At the end he was work
ing then on the application of electro
magnets to the vibration of piano
strings. A few more days and he
would have had the first electric
piano.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
SHARP DECLINE IN
PRICES OF COTTON

New York, July 9-(AP>- Cotto'.
futures opened 8 to II points lower IN
easier Liverpool cables, liquidation
and foreign selling. After October hau
co'd W. f~cro 9.oS TO qO1, il sold at
8.98 late in the first hour, when the
u'arlset was s to II points net lower.
Futures closed II to IA points lower.
Spot quiet, middling 9O3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
Picnic Postponed

The Shaw Philaxhea Class of the
First Baptist Church has postponed
the picnic which had been planned.
The regular class meeting will be held
Monday nigh at eight o'clock in the
church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
Undergoes Operation

BILLY Dennis underwent an appen-
dicitis operation at Maria Parham
hospital early this afternoon, and
later was reported to be doing as we.!
as could be expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. Yes.
2. Ithaca, N. Y.
g. No. Showers should be given by
the brides friends.
4. Filipino.
5. Caspian Sea.
6. Premier of Japan.
Z. Saturn.
8. 1898.
9. The Garden State.
10. Amyl acetate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

Savage tribes advance upon the
enemy with yells. It wasn't SO very
long ago that Chinese soldiers made
faces at the enemy with the idea of
so soaring them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

Saturday, July 9; independence
Day in the Argentine. Evening
stars: Mars and Venus, in West;
Jupiter, in East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

NOTICE! WE HAVE ON SALE 4
detective magazine carrying storu
and pictures of the Good axe muir
der case that took place in Hender-
son. Smoke Shop. 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

Social development and ethical de-
velopment have a common goal, and
in the end are the same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

THE WASHOUT IS OPEN ron
bathing and the water is fine. FREQ
picnic grounds. Come and bring
your supper. Same old prices 15c
G. A. Collins. 500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

FOR RENT APARTMENT IN POcC
Apartment on Andrews Avenue
Also Powell's Tourist Home flr
nished on Garnett street. Call 100
Al. b. Wester or w. J. Powell S-9n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
SUNDAY is THE DAY

w Sunday after Trinity, July 10.
s. turn and Sun quadrature go de-
81 IS apart.) Full Moon Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

2 Bermuda-Halifax, Day All Ex-
pense Conducted Tour-August 18th
$115.00-Victorfa Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

SEVERAL HUNDRED THO11SAMD
feet of rough lumber for sale h.,
'"The Place of Values" Truck loads
delivered from mills. Alex S. Wat
kinS. o-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

s. Day Bermuda Cruise Every Sa!-
urday-Eastern Steamship Lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

4. AL Expense Bermuda Cruise from
New York via Furness Bermuda
Lines. Twice Each Week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
Summer Vacation Trips
And Cruises

l. Every Monday-June July, August
Day Trip New York-All Expense
$500. Victoria Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

FOR Rents ROOM APARTMENT
on Carolina avenue; room dwell
ing on Oxford Road. Call 139. AL r
Wester or w. j. Powell. 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

PEAS, LOCAL GROWN; TOBACCO
Irvine, paint, stock and dairy feeds
flour. Vance Farmers Cooperative
tzo- Horher street. 7-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
Election Frauds
Worry Democrats

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
Roosevelt Pleads
For Lady Scion

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

WE HAVE EXPERT BODY MIN
also mechanics. Complete repairs
to any car. ]. E. Johnson, North
Henderson, telephone 1885. 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

5. New England and Canada-Mon-
treal, Quebec, Toronto. Twice
Weekly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

DINE AND DANCE AT THE WA
gon Wheel colored night club, no
cover charge on Sunday night. Hipt,
way 1853, two miles from Hendcrson
9 miles from Oxford. OIL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
FOOT BALL @
 G3[sSW{5 IFS Mn

The following are final scores of principal football games played in various parts of the nation this afternoon and received from the Associated Press up to 3:30 o'clock this afternoon:
 Army '; Notre Dame 19. Michigan IA; Illinois O. Colgate O; Holy Cross 0. Tufts 0; Brown AS.
 Dartmouth 24; Yale 6. Santa Clara T; Michigan State 6. Duke IA; North Carolina 0. Fordham 13; Pittsburgh "A. Cornell 23; Columbia T. Washington and Lee 0; Richmond Mississippi 25; George Washing ton 0.
 Cincinnati 12; Ohio 13 Ohio State 32; New York Uni versity O.
 Alabama 26; Kentucky 6. North Carolina State 0; Virginia Tech '.
 William and Mary 0; Virginia 34 John Hopkins '; Haverford 6. Indiana 0; Wisconsin 6.
 Iowa State T; Marquette 0. Missouri 13; Nebraska 10. Purdue 0; Iowa 0.
 Minnesota 3; Northwestern 6. Louisiana State 6; Tennessee l4. Texas Christian 39; Baylor T. Kansas 27; Kansas State '. South Dakota T; South Dakota State 0.
 DePauw IA; Chicago 34. Mississippi State 0; Tulane 27. Carnegie Tech 27; Akron 13 Miami 16; Wesleyan 20. Texas A and M 13; Arkansas '. Southern Methodist T; Texas 6. Georgia Tech T; Vanderbilt 13. Auburn 0; Rice IA.
 Navy O; Penn 0, tie.
 Harvard 26 Princeton T. Penn State B; Syracuse 6. St. Louis U 13; Catholic U O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
DEATH LIST,
 FRENCH CITY
 FIRE, N0UNTS
Believed Hundreds Have Perished in Flames
 Soldiers on Guard

MARSEIl LIE, France, Oct. 29.- The official death list from yester- days fire has mounted to 56 and may reach 100 as scores are missing who are believed to have been burned to death.
 Troops with fixed bayonets are guarding the smoking ruins to pre- vent footing.
 The fires in the heart of the busi- ness district of this great port, de- stroyed ten large buildings, includ- ing two hotels.
 The cause for the various fires, in the same district, has not yet been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
NIPPON PLANS DRIVING OUT
 COMPETITION
Foreign Products to Be Eliminated Tn Commerce
 with Conquered Area BRITISH-U. 5. AGENTS
 ARE HOLDING SESSION Invading Forces Mopping Up Around Hankow-
 Canton Controlled

SHANGHAI, Oct. i,iiierican and British Chambers of Commerce met jointly today to discuss a unit ed front against Japanese efforts to monopolize the trade in China.
 The Chinese press reports that Japanese firms are rapidly estab- fishing sales offices in all conquered cities and towns to handle only Japanese goods while foreign trade is blocked by the Japanese armies and Japanese sales agencies.
 The Americans in Shanghai de- clare that Japan is already sup- planting all foreign goods and this is designed to oust American busi- ness from China as well as British business.
 Advices received by the Japanese Military headquarters state the Japanese forces are driving deeper into the interior and has practical ly completed mopping up operations around Hankow.
 In the Canton sector, the Japa- nese forces are in complete control of that section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
Pioneer Canning ConpanyAppeaIs
 From $2,500 Fine

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The Pioneer Packing Company has filed an appeal in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here from judgment of the District Court in Alaska which levied a fine of $2,- 500 against the company after con- viction for engaging in the salmon cannery business in Alaska without a license.
 At the second trial, the company alleged the acts of 1882 were barred by the statute of limitation. The court agreed the statute of limita- tions applied but judgment was upheld, however, because the Presi- dent of the company executed two affidavits relating to the number of cases of salmon packed in the AL aska plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
DIES TO REPLY
 TO CHARGES OF
 CH. EXECUTIVE
Will Read Letters of Presi. dent, Other Officials,
 Over Air

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Chair- man Martin Dies of the House Committee Investigating unAmer- ican activities, said he will make public letters of President Roose- welt and other Administration of- ficials in an effort to show they have refused to cooperate" in the investigation of rising Communism and Fascism in the United States.
 Chairman Dies said he will broad cast Monday night at 10:45 o'clock Eastern Stanard time, on a Mutual network and his reply will be es- pecially to Pres d ent Roosevelt's criticism of the committees hand ling of the charges against Gov Murphy of Michigan, which are of an alleged reasonable nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
REVISED WAGE
 SCHEDULE AT
 AL. NOVEMBER 1
Base Pay and Overtime Pro. visions Announced by
 Asst. Superintendent

A revised schedule of wages in accordance with the wage and hour law provisions covering base pay and overtime will become effective at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company on November 1, it was announced today by J. A. Williams, Assistant General Superintendent.
 Notices of the new plan were be- ing posted on the company's bulle- tin boards today and read as follows:
 "Effective November 1, 1888, the recent wage adjustment is being revised upward in order to have it apply more evenly to all employees and furthermore to compensate the employee for the overtime he might lose occasionally through no par ticular fault of his own.
 "As pointed out previously, we are making this arrangement tem- porarily and in accordance with the provisions of the recently enacted wages and hours law,-although we have been advised by our counsel that the provisions of this law will not likely apply to the gold mining industry in Alaska"
 Explaining the schedule further, MT. Williams said:
 "The plan in general has been to make the employees new weekly earnings, that is, by regular rate plus the overtime rate, equivalent to the weekly earnings prior to October "A, 1888. The present sched- ule of wages, however, exceeds this equivalent by from l to 2 cents per hour. This excess will on the aver
 (COntin1lad On Papa Sixl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
MYSTERY DEATH IS
 REPORTED, HOONAH

Report of an inquest being held in Hoonah this afternoon over a native reported to have been found dead aboard fishing boat there was received here last night by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Details of the death were meager, no report having been received by the Mar shars office or the District Attor- ney.
 According to the report the man was brought into Hoonah dead. An Indian Office nurse said the body was still warm when she was asked to examine it. Other men aboard the boat said the man had been dead "A hours. The victims head also was reported to bear ugly bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
Ellis Lands Waco On Reservoir; Walks Home

Ketchikan Pilot Bob Ellis flew a load of freight in his Waco sea- plane to small Lake Ketchikan yes- terday, the First City's reservoir, but had to walk home.
 Ellis landed the freight load safe ly. by high wind in the wrong direction for takeoff, kicking up a choppy sea on the lake, prevented his return flight
 Walking in the three miles to town last night, Ellis announced he would attempt to take the ship off again today, but at late hour this afternoon, weather conditions still kept him on the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
WORLD CONFAB IS ENDORSED BY
 FRENCH PARTY
Convention D ele ate s in Paris Act on Roose-
 velt's Suggestion

PARIS, Oct. 29.-Premier Dala- diers Radical Socialist Party has called for a world economic confer ence lin accordance with the wish es of President Roosevelt"
 The party, in convention, de- clared in resolution, that on such a conference proposed by the Am erican President, depended better relations between Great Britain and France on one hand and Germany and Italy on the other.
 President Roosevelt, in a tele- gram dated October 2l to the Inter national Chamber of Commerce, in session in Paris, said: Improve ment of a basis of natural and profitable economic relations be- tween countries" is essential to the establishment of any satisfactory and secure world order"
 The message did not specifically mention a world economic con- gress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
NO WAGE CUTS
 PERMITTED TO
 RAIL SYSTEMS
Investigating Board Recon. mends Withdrawal of
 I5 Percent Slash

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The Emergency Railroad Investigation Board has recommended that the nations railroads withdraw de- mands for a Is percent wage reduc- tion.
 The board was appointed by Pres ident Roosevelt to investigate the wage dispute.
 The board, in the recommenda- ton report, says:
 The wages are not as high as compared with wages in other com parable industries" and added: "A wage reduction in the railroad in- dustry would run counter to the trend of wage rates in industry generally
 The wage dispute arose when the carriers served notice that they would impose a Is percent wage cut and the railroaders voted to strike rather than accept the reduction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-29
SPOKESMAN FOR HITLE FIR MAKES MORE CHARGES
Wants "Disgorging' of Property Taken by
 Versailles Treaty
SMILES ABOUT USING
 FORCE TO GET ACTION
Hurls Yelled Ultimatum at All Powers Concern
 ing Issue

LADEBURG, Germany, Oct. 29. Germany demands return of all her colonies, without exception, talk en by the Versailf1s treaty.
 This statement was made here today by Gen. Franz Ritter von Epp, Governor of Bavaria and Hit ler's Deputy for Colonial Affairs.
 The official further declared that the future relations with other great powers in Europe and powers in general indicate that Germany depends upon their willingness to disgorge the property that Germany regards as stolen.
 The German General luther add ed. with a smile: We will never attempt to solve the colonial prob lem by military force"