davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
CHICAGO EXCHANGE TO OPEN
TRADING IN COTTONSEED OIL

Chicago. Dec. 22.-(AP)-Board Of
Trade members voted OF to A to per-
nit the opening on the exchange of
cash and futures markets in cotton
seed oil.
The date for the opening of the
new markets is indefinite.
Kenneth S. Templeton, President
described the cottonseed oil trade as
another step toward broadening acti-
vities of the exchange Gin a field to
which it's facilities are suited"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
NEW SWEDISH MOTORSHIP
BURNED IN ITALIAN YARD

Trieste, Italy, Dec 22.-(AP)- The
% O0O-ton motorship Stockholm, be
ing built for the Swedish American
Line in the Monfalcone Shipyard near
here, was seriously damaged by fir
last night.
Shipping circles said the liner
might be almost a total loss. There
was no indication of the fires origin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
NORTH CAROLINA TRAVEL

Raleigh, Dec. 22.-Vacationists in
North Carolina, including tourists,
spent more than $6C,co0,cO0 in thi;
State during the fiscal year of June
80, 1937-July /, 1888 l. was announced
here by r. Bruce Ethcrid5e, Dircc-
tor of the State Depa~t1n cit of Con-
servation and Development, following
a study just completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
December %. 1893.

Mrs. B. H. Burroughs, of Louis
vile, KY, arrived last night to spend
the Christmas season in the city as
the guest of Mrs. S. T. Peace, on An
drews avenue.
Colonel James w. Jenkins, Major
James c. Cooper, and their sons,
Scott, Hill, and Jimmie Cooper, and
Tommy and James Jenkins, have gone
to the eastern part of the state on a
hunting trip it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
December %. 1913

Mr.. W. H. Windley has gene to Bel
haven to spend the Christmas holi-
days with lis parents.
Formal transfer of the local ex-
change of he Home Telephone Com
pany from the Did 10 its :lew building
on Wyche street 70 the rear Of the
post office was accomplished Sunday
evening at 8:45 o'clock, marking a
new epoch in the history Of the svs-
tenn in this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

and we left for home. Have you NJ
ticed one of those mines that ever.
one has talked so much aTout in the
new plate numbers? They look jus
like four year old child might have
made them. They look more like a
T. MOSES JONES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
5-lO-2O YEARS AGO
(Talzen from Daily Dispatch F;iesl

and their mother Mrs. o. o. Young,
who have been in High Point this year
left last night for Cuba to spend the
Christmas Holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
LEARN A TRADE

LEARN A TRADE
HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES: PRINT
ing offers many opportunities =,
advancement to vcung men. SKlll'u
workmen in this industry are IN og'
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOoL
OF PRINTING's faculties lo'
teaching The mechanics of the tr'''
are the best. For particular "''s
to v. G.. Garriott Sc. rotary freA'n'
er, 1914 l6 Soutl Street NashV'r"
Zen oSss>L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

0 P E N NIGHTS UNTIL
Christmas. Select your gift
from our complete stock Of
watches, diamonds and Other
lovely jewelry items. Tough.
lin-Goodwyn, jewelers.. Phone
118. 16-Sti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

LOST ONE SMALL BROWN EoM.
eranian dog, left home last week
If found, call ITO or 374-J. Reward
offered 99tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

December %, 1928.
Miss Belle Graham is confined %
Ter bed with influenza.
Misses Mary and Elealcr YOU'VE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

FOR RENT: MODERN BROOM
apartment, available January 1st
Phone 626. DIFF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
FOR RENT

FUN RENT.
5 room house, hot air heat Rock
Spring ST.; 5 room house, ArcoIa
heat, Oxford Road; 5 room honoo
zolllcoffer Ave; room Apt. Char,
les ST.; 6 room house, Rock Snrro
St; 5 room house, Oak st. Cali w
}. Powell at office of AL. B. Westpr
Phone 139. 81 o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

DON'T PUT OFF ANY LONGER
giving yourself the business train.
ing you will surely need. Hendpr.
son Business College. New Term
January 2. 3-13-oo- q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS p177-
assortment. Next to w. c. Hiobta
Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT OR
office manager desires part or full
time position. Address Accountant"
care Dispatch 22-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

OPEN EVENINGS UNFIT -
mas relser's Department Store
90 -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

"PYREx" NEW PRICES PF67-o-
by manufacturer 80 1-3 to 5o D no.ED
lower. Makes useful gifts P 81
cost. Watkins Hardware O. a. low
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

WE DO ANY TYPE OF EIFc.
trlcal work. F'hono 877. O'Neil Eloo
trio Service. Wyche st. near d..
22-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

BRASS" ANDIRONS PRICED $S.s5
pair, for solid brass full polished
fire place goods large assortment
brass tenders, fire sets. Watkins
Hardware Co. 21-St
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN POW
fender repairs Motor Sal AND
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

EGG NOG MIX-READY M7YP1
made from cream, milk, sugar iN NJ.
ana seasoning. Non-alcoholic Be esss
for further ingredients. In a0eduy
only. Saves time and mona, q1arts
Seal Soda Shop. ~ Gold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in useC cars. Motor
Sales &C. s5tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

OUR ENTIRE STOCK or oI5o1-
on sale. A real value for nvor,, 1oi4S
toner. Webb's Henderson, g. Gus
Store. Your patronage appreciat hue
13-eod- ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

ALL STATE LICENSED REA1Trv
operators. Phone 200 for apnoirt
ment. Your patronage appreciates
Bridgers Beauty Shop. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

FRUITS, FRUITS, FRUITS -
n wanaleS S,. highest quality, lo AND
prices. Next to Parkers D d., lowest loves
Williams Fruit Store 0g Store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

BICYCLES" $500 Low C1c-
price, on full size double 4ASH
chrome rims, best balloon tiras var
load purchase make possible war Va.
kins Hardware Co. wat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

ACC U.s.. WAGONS! PRICES : -
Red Steel tee wagons 30" bo bod Low .,
each; 80" body largest be Duy Is8
Racer 1926. Watkins "gaVy Red
Company. hardware
219t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-22

WANT ADS
Get Results
WAGONS, ppT,n-
Red Steel wagons 80" bod, Low,
each; 80" body largest bea'y Is8
Tracer $3.50. Watkins HaSa led
$4,000 2l-3t
FRUITS, FRUITS, FR777Tc
Candies, highest quaIjfv AND
prices. Next to Parkers H., lowest
Williams Fruit Store % Store.
----- BLOT
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CI7n--
mas. Teiser's Department Sst tr-
- 22-lt
WE SPECIALIZE IN P0nr
Ienoer repairs. Motor Sales Co A aslo
sui
"PYREx" NEW PRICES pp17---
by manufacturer 33 1-3 to 5o ooCED
lower. Makes useful riffs p -
cost. Watkins Hardware Co ., low
EGG NOG MIX-READy M77,-
made from cream, milk, suoar AhD'
and seasoning. Non-alcoholio 1 eggs
Tor further ingredients. Tn eauy
only. Saves time and mona, q@arts
--.- 22-3ti
BICYCLES" $500 Low -
price, on full size double 1A p
chrome rims, best balloon tiras val var
load purchase make possible v var
kins Hardware Co. W wat
OUR ENTIRE STOCK or suo73.
on sale. A real value for evor, 100
toner. Webb's Henderson, e. Gus
Store. Your patronage apnroci anue
1S-eod-4
WE DO ANY TYPE OF F1rc
trical work. Fhone 877. O'NejI Tloo
trio Service. Wyche St. near Day. poC.
--ee. 22-lt
FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS err
assortment. Next to w. C. HON..
1-tf
FOR RENT.
B room house, hot air heat Dol.
Spring ST.; 5 room house ArooIa
heat, Oxford Road; room houao
Zollicoffer Ave; room Ant CO.
les St; 6 room house, Rock Spring
St; 5 room house, Oak st. Cali w
}. Powell at office of AL. B. Wpstor
oio Ao' 21-3u
ALL STATE LICENSED BEATTY
operators. Phone 200 for apnort
ment. Your patronage Appreciated
iioSerS Beauty ohop. 1i-f
DON'T PUT OFF ANY LONGER
giving yourself the business train.
ing you will surely need. Hendar-
son Business College. New Term
January z. 3-13-22-31
LOST-ONE SMALL BROWN FOM-
eranian dog, left home last week
If found, call ITO or 374-J. Reward
oIIered. 22-1t
FOR RENT: MODERN Broom
apartment, available January Isl
Fhone 90. 21-tt
0 P E N NIGHTS UNTIL
Christmas. Select your gift
from our complete stock Of
watches, diamonds and Other
lovely jewelry items. Tough
lin-Goodwyn, jewelers.. Phone
118. 1851.
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT OR
office manager desires part or full
time position Address Accountant
care Dispatch. 22-1t
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in useC cars. MDtol
Sales &C. s5-ti
BRASS" ANDIRONS PRICED $Ss'
pair, for solid brass full polished
; fire place goods large assortment
brass tenders, fire sets. Watkins
Hardware Co. 2l-3t
l WILL BUY CORN ON COB, IN
shuck or shelled l also custom
grind meal and feed. Joe S. Evans
1926
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRIST
mas. Teiser's Department Store
ORDER OUR CREAM PUFFS AMI
Chocolate eclais from your grocery
man. They are fresh daily. Majestic
: Bakeries, Inc. 15-t
OUR FINE CLEANING AND BLOCf
ing will renew hats remarkably
Evening star., 1938-05-30
TWO PROBES LAUNCHED
IN SINKING OF VESSEL
New York Attorney Eager to
Learn Facts-U. S. Bureau
Begins Hearings Today.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3O-Two in
vestigations were under way today in
an attempt to determine the blame.
If any. for the collision of the steam
ship Acadia and the excursion boat
Mandalay Saturday night in lower
New York Bay.
Tho vessels collided in fog at
dusk. Forty crew members and 3O7
passengers on the Manalay averted
q major sea tragedy by filing aboard
the Acadia over a hastily rugged
gangplank a few minutes before the
excursion boat, a gaping hole in its
side, sank in 40 feet of water.
Assistant District Attorney Herman
+. Stichman. who headed District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey's investi-
cation. said he was eager to determine
whether culpable negligence caused
the crash.
Capt. George Fried, head of the
United States Bureau of Marine In
spection and Navigation, said he would
begin hearings today. He said he
would question officers Of the Acadia
when the steamship. which was only
slightly damaged. returns from Ber-
muda next Friday.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
ANT|-NAz|S jEER
BUND CONCLAVE
1900 Mill Outside Hall as
Uniformed Sympathizers
of Hitler Convene.
By the Asst ciated Press.

By the Asst ciated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-Hun-
dreds of uniformed sympathi1ers Of
Adolf Hitler, meeting here for two
day convention OF the Pacific Coast
German American Bund. were jeered
and hooted by 1000 marching anti
NaZi demonstrators.
The demonstration last night twice
threatened to get out Of the hands OF
IS police, led by Police Chief William
Quinn. Four men we're arrested on
peace disturbance charges. Two fist
fights were halted.
As q turbulent crowd milled outside
California Hall, the Bund's opening
session was called to order by Henry
Lage, San Francisco Bund president.
A band played German music. The
Nazi salute became almost unanimous.
Swastikas and American flags on the
platform Wed for honors.
Herman Schwinn Of Los Angeles,
Pacific Coast Bund organizer and
principal speaker, said the convention
was called to give you an idea Of the
greatness Of our movement"
Praises German Blood.
1.-The German element is worth
more to the United States than all the
gold that has been found in Cali
fornia," said Mr. Schwinn. Germans
helped elect Lincoln and fought in
the Civil War. And it was the 80 per
cent Of German blood in the United
States Army, sad to say, that finally
defeated Germany in the World War.
No decent, full-blooded man IAN
criticize US for showing respect to
our fatherland; our fight is against
Communism in this country. Ger
many does not want to give the
blessings Of National Socialism to this
or any other country"
Mr. Schuinn devoted most Of his
address TO an attack on Jews and
Communism. He said the Bund de-
manded an investigation Of Repre-
sentative Samuel Dickstein of New
York and his Moscow links" Mr..
Schwinn also proposed that the United
States sever diplomatic relations with
Soviet Russia. disbar Jews from public
Evening star., 1938-05-30
GOSPEL Of FAIR
DEALING IS URGED
Report Advises Southern
Publishers on Handling
Personnel Problems.
By The lSsc ciated Press.

By The tSsC ciated Press.
EDGEWATER PARK. Miss. May
3O-Newspaper publishers Of the
country were admonished to preach
the gospel of reasonable conservatism
and fair dealing" in the annual re-
port OF Ted Dealey. publisher Of the
Dallas (Tex.) News-Journal and
president of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association, in convention
here today.
Reviewing the advent of the News
paper Guild and economic and social
conditions. he said the trends Of the
day move onward to teach us a
lesson"
IF all OF our editorial men had
been satisfied" Mr.. Dealey said, there
would have been no guild. If employees
generally had received such treatment
as the golden rule dictates. labor
troubles would be noticeable only from
the sporadic character of their ap-
pearance.
"A Stitch in Time"
ne OIQ saying Is SllJCH III tlII1c
saves nine More attention to our
personal problems would prevent
many headaches in the industry.
The publishers of this country not
only must preach the gospel OF rea-
sonable conservatism and fair dealing,
but they must practice what they
preach in the conduct of their business
operations if the principles on which
this Nation was founded are not to be
undermined"
Report on Postal Rates.
Mr.. Dealey described the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association as
the Southern publishers volunteer
army" working for the "betterment Of
those in its ranks and striving 'un-
ceasingly as well for the welfare Of
those whom we call our readers and
our subscribers"
Barry Bingham of the Louisville,
KY, Courier journal and Times and
chairman of the Postal and Legislative
Committee, reported the committee
saw no prospect for revision Of postal
rates In the near future and recon-
mended that q special committee
study the entire question OF fairness
of postal rates for newspapers"
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Memorial Dav
Continued From First Page.)

assistant to the Attorney General. is
the principal speaker at this ceremony.
The children Of the schools In the
cemetery's neighborhood will decorate
the graves Of veterans under the di-
rection of Mrs Angus Lamond. jr.
This particular observance was also
arranged by the G. A. r., in memory
of those who sacrificed their lives
in the defense of the Capital around
Fort Stevens, in Brightwood.
Ceremonies Yesterday.
The ceremonies that go with Me-
mortal Day began yesterday.
Under the auspices of Lincoln
Camp, No. 2. Sons of Union Veterans;
Catholic War Veterans, Irish War Vet
Grams and the Col James S. Petit
Camp. No 80. United Spanish War
Veterans. a field mass was celebrated
by the Rev. John K. Cartwright in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
St. Johns College cadets formed an
honor guard in Mount Olivet and
fired a salute at the conservation.
The Knights of Columbus Boys Band
rolled drums Michael j. Casey. COM
mander of the Irish War Veterans,
had charge of arrangements for the
services, at which Representative
Towey OF New Jersey gave the princi-
pal address.
Four services at the Washington
Cathedral were concluded with the
peoples evensong, at which Bishop
James E. Freeman preached.
The United Spanish War Veterans
directed exercises at st. EliZabeth's
Hospital. Senator Ernest Lundeen.
Farmer Labor. Minnesota. spoke. DR..
Winfred Overholser, superintendent of
the hospital, made the welcoming ad-
dress at the exercises. Many soldiers
wounded in the Civil War were treated
at st. Elizabeth's. whose founder.
Dorothea Dix, was chief of Union
nurses.
The Robert E. Beary Ship. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. strewed flowers on
the Potomac. The District Depart
ment United Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary and the American War
Mothers sponsored exercises at Soldiers
Home Cemetery.
James R. Europe and James A.
Walker American Legion Posts spon-
sored ceremonies at the Lincoln Me-
mortal. Stephen P. McGroarty Post,
American Legion. sponsored exercises
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The Wom-
ems Relief Corps sponsored exercises
at the Water Gate and the same Or
ganization, in cooperation with the
Richard j. Harding Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans, sponsored ex-
ercises in St. Marys, Glenwood and
Prospect Hill Cemeteries.
Representative Gearhart OF Cali
fornia was the chief speaker at the
annual exercises Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
William Arnold, chief Of Army chap
lains. gave the invocation and bene-
diction. Emory O'Beery. jr.. recited
and Marion Mccarthy sang.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Termites Use Caterpillars.

A naturalist describes the occur
renee of the larvae of Tincid moth
in the nests of New Zealand termite.
The larvae depend upon the material
of the nest for their food. and they
may be seen moving along in file. at
regular intervals, as if in a process
sion, each escorted by a few soldier
and worker termites It appears that
the larvae exude strong odor which
is attractive to the termites. Just
as one may have flowers in his room
for the sake of their perfume, so the
termites have caterpillars.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
NAZ|S VEIL FATE
Of SCHUSCHN|CG
Former Chancellor Taken
From Castle Secretly
by German Police.
By tfe Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 30.-The whereabouts
Of ex-Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg
were a mystery today, after it was
learned reliably that he had been
taken quietly somewhere north" by
German secret police Saturday night.
The Belvedere Castle which was
his home and where he remained un-
der guard after anschluss with Ger
many March 13. is to be emptied by
next Tuesday. neighbors said.
Three possible explanations were
advanced unofficially to explain the
transfer from Belvedere
One was that Schuschnigg would
have to face trial before the Leipzig
Supreme Court.
Others who thought his health too
Penitentiary believed he might be per-
mitted to live under guard in Ger
man sanatorium.
Lynch Threats Recalled.
The third reasoning was that let
ters threatening to lynch him. and
assurances by friends they would try
to free him had necessitated his re-
moval.
A close friend of the former chan
cellor said last week he had suffered
a nervous breakdown. When he de-
parted with police in a closed auto
mobile Saturday night, it was re-
ported reliably, he appeared nervous,
but smiled, shook hands with and
thanked members of his household for
their services.
Gained IL Pounds.
The 4O-year-old Schuschnigg was
said to have gained II pounds in the
past three months. It also was re-
ported reliably that during the 10
weeks of his confinement he had been
given all possible freedom within the
castle grounds, was permitted to listen
to the radio and to read newspapers
to prepare his defense. obviously ex-
pecting some trial. Schuschnlgg was
an attorney before entering politics.
Schuschniggs blond fiance, 34-
year-old Countess Vera Fugger Won
Babenhausen, and his father, retired
Austrian officer, followed northward
short time after his departure from
the castle.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
TWO STATESPAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Prince Georges Parade to
Peace Cross Features
Nearby Observance.

In colorful ceremonies and parades
marked by flags, flowers and speeches
Maryland and Virginia today paid
tribute to war dead. Nearby OBJ
servances were marked by parade
through metropolitan Prince Georges
County and services at the Peace
Cross in Bladensburg.
Memorial exercises were held yes
terday before the stone infront OF
the armory at Silver Spring by Cissel-
Saxon Post. American Legion, assisted
by the Service Company, 1st Infantry,
Maryland National Guard.
James B. Fitzgerald, vice COM
mander of the Southern Maryland
District. American Legion. spoke. Mai.
Howard w. Cutler, commander OF
the post, presided c. H. Durrer of
the Legion post laid wreath on the
stone. squad from the Service
Company fired volleys and the COM
pany bugler sounded taps"
Frederick Plans Service.
Frederick scheduled service today
in Mount Olivet Cemetery, with a
speech by j. Fred johnson, national
vice commander of the American Le-
eion. Arrangements were complete to
decorate the graves at the Civil War
hattlefields of Antietam and Monocacy
The Steddman Keenan, Post of the
Legion took responsibility for the pa
rades and speeches to mark the cele-
bration at Brunswick.
Veterans of the three wars partici-
pated in Hagerstown's celebration yes
. terday. The Confederate monument
in Washington Cemetery was adorned
with wreath
The memory of the Nations war
dead was honored at Annapolis today
with decorated graves in cemeteries. q
parade and the casting of flowers on
the water for those who were lost at
sea.
Maj. Charles E. Myers, U. S. A. IRE
serve), marshaled PAL ade of soldiers,
sailors, marines and eteran groups
pany M. lst Maryland Infantry, and
Boy Scouts were in the column that
marched from the National Cemetery
to the Naval Academy Cemetery.
A 7-foot poppy anchor. made by
Miss Mona Michael Athens, Ga, and
a poppy anchor from the National
Headquarters. V. F. W.. were cast
into the Severn River from a Naval
Academy sub-chaser.
The Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship,
No. 427. v. F. W.. and other veteran
units were aboard the subchaser.
Parade in Richmond.
:, In Virginia. Gov. Price and his staff
will Join the line of march for a
parade through the streets of Rich
mond this afternoon. ending in Holly
wood Cemetery, where Christopher B.
Garnett and Dr. j. Blanton Belk will
memorable the Confederate and
World War soldiers who fell on the
field of battle.
The William Watts Chapter of the
U. D. c. unveiled monument to the
Confederate dead in Evergreen Gene
terry. Roanoke. this morning. and at
Danville the American Legion con-
Quoted exercises in memory of those
who died in the World War.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
GEORGE WHITE is FATHER

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 30 R.-.
George White. former Ohio Governor
and q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator.
became father of a sixth child yester.-
day.
A son was born to Mrs. White. Ths
Ex-Governor and one-time DEM
ocratic National Committee chairman
said the child had been named Charles
Zane White.
Mrs. White, who is Ct, and grand
father, and Mrs. White were married
in April, 1886 This is their first
child. The former Governor had five
children by former marriage. His
first wife died in 1928.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
ONCE and prosecute Communists for

ONCE and prosecute Communists for
treason
Serpentine Continuous.
While the sound of German aong
and speech echoed through the hall
and costumed Hitler sympathizers
in the program, the 1000
demonstrators kept up continuous
serpentine In the streets outside
They carried placards denouncing
Fascism and hundreds Of them roared:
Down with the Nazis"
Eric Rix. secretary Of the German
American League for Culture. which
participated In the picketing with
various labor. fraternal and patriotic
groups, finally ordered dispersal Of the
pickets.
I'VE have participated in peaceful
picketing to register our protest, and
now we 60 to our homes" he told
the crowd.
The pickets dwindled to less than
1000, but large crowd Of spectators
remained in front Of the Bund meet
ing place for several hours.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
PRINCESS EUGENE WE'D

PARIS, May 80 tP).-Princess
Eugenie of Greece, :28-year-old niece
of King George II. and Prince Domi-
niuue RadAwill OF Poland were mar
ried today at the Church Of st. Louis
des Invalides.
The couple will sail on the liner
lie de France tomorrow for a motor
trip honeymoon across the United
States.
Among the wedding guests were
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Firemen's Tank Blazes.

CALIFORNIA, Mo. R.-The fire
laddies really did their stun on this
blaze.
Wood casing inside the towns new
water tank took fire while steepleJ jacks
were at work. 1t was extinguished IN
80 minutes.
The new tank will hold water to
help the firemen fight future fires.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Prince Valdemar OF Denmark. patri-
arch of the Danish royal family; Prince
Axel, mis- brother, and Axel's wife,
Princess Margaretha: Prince Viggo.
another brother, and his wife. and
Prince Christopher of Greece and his
wife.