davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
ChiId'S Husband
Vows His Love

PREsT0NBURG Ky, Nov. QNs.).-For love of his TO-
year-od bride, rawboned Kentucky mountaineer today
vowed he would rather die than live a life apart.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Victim Of Amnesia
May Be Lost Bride

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 3 G.N.SO.
A girl amnesia victim, whose case
has puzzled authorities for a week,
may be a missing bride from BY
ron, Mich, Police Chief David
Smurl said today.
Officials at the Mosher Memorial
Hospital here, where the girl has
been confined, received a tele-
phone call from Albert Sneathen,
of Byron, who believes the girl is
his recent bride.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
1853 Prisoners UrQe
Earle 10 Save Killer

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3 Q.N.S)
Signed by 46S prisoners in the AL
legheny county jail, petition ask
ing Gov. George H. Earle to COM
mute the death sentence of Will
liam Mckinley Blackwell, Sched-
uled to die Sunday night, went to
the governor today.
Blackwell was convicted Of slay-
ing Richard Parker, his rival for
the affections of his common-law
wife. Warden John Mcneil signed
the petition.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
Jimmy Walker
Sports sShi1Oe1''

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Let
former Mayor Jimmy Walker
tell about how he got the
black eye and bruised face
he exhibited when he re-
turned here from his cOun-
try place at North Port, L. /.
"There were some dead
branches in q big cherry tree.
I climbed up to get rid of
them. / fell out of the tree
and landed on my face" says
Jimmy.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03
GrHesOnle Find:
BONES FURNISH
new CLUES TO
KIDNAP VICTIMS
Teeth Also Dug Up in
Hall Tomb"

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 G.NS0.
Teeth and bones believed to be
parts Of a human skeleton were ex-
humed from a concrete tomb" in
the basement of Ukrainian Hall
today by police seeking additional
Nctims Of the confessed kidnap-
murdererS of Arthur Fried.
Detectives sped their gruesome
find to laboratories for examina-
ton in an effort to determine
whether they are the remains Of a
man or q woman.
BODY NCINERATED
There also was a possibility the
bones might be those Of Fried, al
though officials were satisfied that
the White Plains mans body was
lncinerated after he was shot to
death at the peak of ransom ne
gotiationS for his release.
Authorities also pried their way
into a hidden alcohol-cutting plant
and q machine-gun execution
chamber" in the hall basement.
Four men-DemetriuS Gula, 30;
John Virga, "a; William Jacknis,
27, and Joseph S. Sacoda, 81, who
IS now in Sing Sing prison-said
to have confessed the Fried kid
nap-murder and two heretofore un-
disclosed abductions that netted
them nearly $4,000, have been
turned over to New York authori-
ties by G-Men.
Meanwhile the Federal agents
sought to determine whether the
quartet had any part in the kid
nap4murder of 12-year-old Peter
Levine, of New Rochelle, last
spring.
SEEK MORE BONES
In the execution chamber" DO
lice discovered machine-gun ly-
ing on some clothing. The wall
of the room had been pierced in
several places by bullets. The
floor was bloodStained.
Immediately, police emergency
squad, clad in dungareeS and
swinging picks and shovelS, went
to work in the basement to dig
for more bones.
AS a result Of the discoveries,
several employees and persons who
were playing pool in the hall at
the time were rounded up for
gri'";ng. Authorities announced
that a substantial part of the hall
is owned by Dennis Gula, father
Of Demetrius.
LINK WITH KIDNAPPING
Unless the skeleton Of Fried is
found, New York may decide to
permit WestcheSter county au-
thorities put Sacoda and Gula on
trial in White Plains for kidnap-
ing Fried. The two have been
linked definitely with that kid
naping, while Virga and JackniS
are involved with them in the
ether two abductions, G-Men
claim. .-..
The Federal agents said all four
took part in the kidnapings of
Benjamin Farber, Brooklyn coal
merchant, and Norman Miller, 49,
year-old college student, also of
Brooklyn. Farber and Miller were
released after ransom was paid.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

T ol d t h e
c r m e carried
the death pen
atty as the max
imum punish
ment in Ken
lucky, Tackett
stormed:
II dom t
C a E e L d
ruther died If
they keep me
from my Ro-
sic. I sure
loves her and
she loves me,
too"
AlkhnaInh MI
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

Here's some exercise for the
"stenOg." A page explaining in words
and pictures some simple gymnastics
for Office-wOrkers that are entirely
practical, no matter how funny they
look. Stay-at-hOmes also will want
to see this page In The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-03

Cooking TiresOme? Try This" A
housewife tells how to take the mOnOt-
Ony out of preparing meals-One Of the
features in the new hOusewlfe's food
almanack. There's also four prize
winning recipes sent in by readers
recipe for the favOrit0 breakfast dish
of the first lady Of OklahOma-and
many interesting food facts. Do not
miss this new feature Of the American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Herald Times.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14
DAYTON LOCALS

Mrs. Constance Egard Of Home
Avenue returned to her home Sanday
after several months stay IN Cleve-
land. Ii will be remembered that
Mrs. Egard had just returned from
Africa where she spent many year
When she returned TO the States
brought many valuable relics. Upon
request she journeyed 70 Cleyela
to exhibit her valuable African relics
at the exposition. During her stay
there she was the guest Of Mrs. BerVi
Johnson Of Central Avenue Her
many friends II Dayton arc glad 81
have her back among them again.
The. adults Of the st. John Com
munity Center enjoyed community
social at that center last Friday night.
There were large number Of men
and women present and d covered
dish luncheon was served. We hope
the event Of these socials vii help
make the West Side more community
and recreation minded. The recrea-
tion center at st John is open fren
/ to 8 pm. daily There il free
play school for children from to
$3.50 pm. Art, dramatics, wing,
quilting and knitting clubs are ii
progress. So 90 social nights come
out for a good time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14
Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority Raising
Scholarship Fund

DAYTON--TheA Alpha Delta Sig
ma Chapter Of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority is busy these days prepar-
mo for their benefit cabaret. The
money derived from this stupendous
undertaking will be used for their
scholarship fund Every chapter Of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority In the
United states has for one Of its
aims the furthering Of education, and
cndeavors to furnish as many schoi-
arships locally and nationally as pos
sible.
Many successful young profes-
sional women have at one time or an
other availed themselves of these
scholarships and received training in
the leading universities in this coun-
try and abroad
As a newly organized chapter Al
pha Delta Sigma is making it's first
effort toward the establishment Of
its scholarship fund.
Mrs. Bessie Peyton is chairman o.
the scholarship committee and gen
eral chairman Of the affair which viii
take place at the Palace Ballroom
Friday night, February 4, 1888. Miss
Virginia Clark and Miss Mildred Car
ter are joint chairman of the ticket
and decoration committees. Miss
Marie Stokes is chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee Miss Lillian
Taylor heads the costume committee
while Miss Arneta McGregor has
charge Of programs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14
Odd r ellows
Elect Officers

The annual election of officers Of
Crystal Palace Lodge No. 2l58, Day
ton. Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows was held at their hall last
meeting night as follows:
Charles w. Price, Noble Grand !,
William Gratz, Vice Grand; George
q. McGill, elective secretary; F. A.
Mauley, worthy treasurer; Erwin
Butler. permanent secretary; Frank
Cartright, Asst. P.S.; Douglas Allen
worthy chanlain, VIM. Hopkins, past
noble grand; Ollie w. Wilson, noble
father
Trustees
William Harding, Frank Bailey,
Walter Mar az. Lewis Henderson and
Raymond Wilkerson.
Installation Of the officers will be
held January 21 bv State Grand Of
fieers. All members must be present.
the social committee will serve re
freshments.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14
EVELYN KEITH
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ex IL
...o.I,, $500. IN ,.,,,n0ar al was the
,,a..l.. e., lual,,n Koitb celebrating
Aa .loynntb .irthday 81 her resi-
,io,c. - 937q takevlew Avenue on
s..t,,.,i.,. ,,,,,a,v
p,.,,,,',.s,.,,. of I'M holiday sea-
.o, ,.are H. dae,,ations Of red and
,,,..n,. ftep s, aftarnoou of games
.nd n,,4ic the littIe guests repaired
$ ira dini,,,, eoo,n where dainty re-
qbaa. cn;o1 sne ,fwelifn,s hospi-
tat;,v ,..te Margaret sandridge
posa Marv Woolfork. Dorothy john
.on Audrey watson Wanda Parsons,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14

Ward, president; Miss Louise Ward,
secretary, Mrs Dixie Woods, trea
sufe4 and par iiamentarian; Nfs.
Amanda Richardson, chaplain, and
Mrs. ti.tEua Rollins, chairman Of
social committee. Members arc Mrs.
Alverna Saunders, Mrs. Eleanor Rial,
Miss Beatrice Stewart, and Mrs.
E,ula Bledsoe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14

centers In the city will be staged at
Linden Center on Wednesday, jan
nary Ii al pm. All boxers en-
tered are amateurs and some snappy
bouts are ii store lor the fans.
Linden Center will have q large
representation headed by Joe Kelly.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14

During the past week many men from
various parts of the states were
guests at the r: Charles l'owlkes,
Samuel Davis, James Brown, Paul
Randele, Herbert Thomas and HeWl-
EN- Pettyford from New York City;
f. +. Galloway, John DaW ~, Chi
cago; John Thomas Portsmouth, o.;
Oliver Anderson, Dayton; +. e..
Lima, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14
Y Residence Halls
Meet Great Need

CINCINNATI The residence
halls Of the Ninth Street YMCA,
have served a great need in meeting
the demand for comfortable accom-
modations Of the travelling public.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14
DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER
OMEGA PHI PSI FRATERNITY
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

Delta Alpha Chapter Of Omega Plsi
Psi Fraternity again sounded U.s.
clarion call last Monday evening at
the residence Of Nj. and MIS-. George
Il. Ellis, Jr,, IA Homestead Ave. The
main topic was the report from the
conclave which was held ID Cleveland
brought TO Us BY Robert spauhing
After which refreshments were
served
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14
MONTHLY FELLOWSHIP TEA

On sunday January ls Ii
Monthly Fellowship Tea sponsored
by the Industrial committee ef the
YWGA viii be held. The ReT II &.
Mcneil. pastor of the zion Baptist
Church will speak and music VIII he
furnished by WaYman Church iuaiat
Choir. Miss Halle Douglas, l.aail
man Of the committee and Miss epil
ella Walton will be i'll charge 81 the
program
There sunday afternoon teas have
been very interesting. The member
ship and friends are invited q at
tend.
Residents II the vicinity of IS.
John Recreational Center Fifth and
Summit Streets, met and formed
neighborhood council Tuesday. The
newly elected officers and members
were very enthusiastic and are form
ing plans which will make this The
outstanding organization Of IFS kind
in the city.
The officers are: Mrs. Harley
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-01-14

Won't you come and swng and sway
AT the Delta Caberet.
February A, 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
'Oroee' Listed
For BeIosco

The Belasco Theater an
nounces that beginning Novem-
her "A, 1t will present the Amer
lean premiere Of "Orage"
(Storm) starring Charles Boyer,
and introducing the sensational
new 18-year-old French screen
discovery, Mile. Michele Nor
gan. "Orage" is based on a play
by the celebrated French play
wright, Henri Bernstein, and
was directed by Marc Allegret.
The musical score Is by
Georges Auric, moderniSt French
composer who was the founder
of the notorious Group deS
Six" a revolutionary musical
group formed in Paris shortly
after the war. Lisette Lanvin
and Jean-Louis Barrault are
also in the cast.
"Orage" is the story Of a man,
played by Boyer, torn in his de-
votion to two women, his wife,
and his mistress. Mile. Morgan
plays the mistress and Lisette
Lanvin, the wife. Jean-Louis
Barrault plays the "other man."
It is one of the most powerfully
dramatic stories ever told on
the screen, a story of high pas
sion and life that comes at cross
purposes with the lives Of the
four protagonistS.
"Orage" will be provided with
complete dialogue titles in Eng
liSh.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
Pretty Ar|een WheIon Puts {
Career Ahead Of Boy Friends

Arleen Whelan, ingenue star
Of goth Century-Fox, is too
busy on her first visit to Wash
ington to think about boy
friends. .-~
At Variety Club, yesterday
twilight, she toyed with an
orange juice until a flash bulb
went off, indicating a photog-
rapher had caught her with a
glass in her hand.
pleas don't use that"
pleaded Arleen. You see there's
an unwritten studio law that
ingenues must never have their
pictures taken toying with a
cocktail C cry, or anything
that looks like an old-fashioned.
Neither should they have a ciga-
Hette in their hands.
This is not a Will Hays order,
but the studios prefer demure
and wholesome film shots of
their demure players.
Miss Whelan is all career.
For instance she knew that
Harry Brand, chief of studio
publicity, would be a little mad
it she didn't mention her next
picture is Thanks For Every
thing" and that she sings in
1t for the first time.
This visit is a series of firstS.
The Coast to Coast plane to
Washington was her first jour-
ney in the air. She is going to
Mt. Vernon. the ancient city of
Alexandria, see the White
House and the Capitol. Thinks
1t would be grand if she could
be released to come back for the
Presidents Birthday Ball in
January. Is going to Broadway
for the first time, and is really
thrilled. Last night she saw
Tallulah Bankhead at the Ma
tional Theater, first time for
both.
boy friends? Please, don't
ask me-" she pleaded. Eyes, I'm
fond Of Richard Greene, and I
know Howard Hughes, and Pat
di Cicco. You never know what
q small world it is until you
leave Hollywood and find out
that the busy columnists have
kept the country informed of
your dates"
Say for me that I'm welded
to career at the moment and
have no plans for a divorce"
Arleen was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wheeler of the
Fox Exchange in an on-the-fly
interview with the press. She
knows they know all about her,
for she has read every criticism
of her work in Gateway" and
kidnapped, the first pictures in
which her name appeared in big
type and on the marques.
.-' ANDREW R.KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
Conventioners Give
Up Rooms to Actors

When the United Portuguese
Of California elected Chico as
this years convention city, they
didn't count on entertaining q
Hollywood motion picture COM
pany.
That's why Robert Taylor,
Florence Rice, Director w. s.
Van Dyke and other members
of the stand Up and Fight"
troupe from Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer Studios, had to park
their respective luggage in the
hotel lobby and begin to worry
about rooms.
But when the convention dis
covered the turn things had
taken, delegates offered to
double up" thus providing
ample room for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
Goes Vocal

Goes Vocal
Mary Astor is the latest Holly
wood star to go vocal on the
screen. She will sing for the
first time in Listen, Darling"
The occasion will be a rolling
along-the-highway number. one
in a trailer, with Judy Garland.
Freddie Bartholomew and Scot
tY Beckett.
The Washington times., 1938-11-22
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Thester Owners
of District Of Columbia

LOeW'S CAPITOL
1.-THE SHINING. HOUR" with Joan Craw-
ford, Robert Young, Margaret SULLIVAN
Melvyn Douglas On the Stage: Harriet
Hector. Ballet. and Johnny Perkins, N. G..
COLUMBIA r Street at 18th
"SUEZ," with Tyrone Power, Loretta
Young. Annabella.
PALACE Street a. =, T r. st.sa
IF l WERE KING" Ronald Colman.
Frances Dee. Basil Rathbone.
R.K.O KEITH'S
SERVICE DE LUXE" with Constance
Bennett, Vincent Price Mischa Auer.
Charles Ruggles, Helen Broderick.
Warner Bros TheGfevs
For additional Attenuation phone tAeGrerS
direct. in event OF busy signal call
Republic 0SOO
Motion Pictures are you best entertain.
ment. $3.50. 900 Movie Quiz Contest Book.
let's now at all Warner Theaters
Pictures Marked Are Quiz Contest Pictures
RART 18th 3 e Streets N. "
Screen: xErrol Flynn-Bette Davis in
THE Sisters Stage: CLANCY & Fox.
METROPOLITAN
esq r Street NV REP. Oslo
K "Brother Rat" with Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane.
AMBASSADOR ''t e. Sos SCI a.
Matinee P.
VT F1vnn-Patta naviS in 'hThe Sisters. !
at 1:15, 800, 5:25, 7:25. $50.
APOLLO Mat g. fs!4 3 STREET It. y ss =;
xJean Arthur - James Stewart - Lionel
Barrymore-Edward Arnold in You Can't
Take 1t With You," at 1913, 3. 5:15,
7:3o, $50. Also Newsreel.
AVALON 0G M:, Com ! 81 ~ Ave e. y saS W.
xJean Arthur = James Stewart - Lionel
Take 1t With You" at 2, 4:30. z. $50.
CALVERT s N.;' =, T F,S' %S, AZ! az
xBing Crosby-Fred MacMurray in "sins
You Sinners" at 1 30, 1925. $50, z as,
9:40. Also Comedy = Newsreel.
CENTRAL t .s i Si1t as. g. i ~ / y
xDorothy Lsmour-George Raft in Spawn
9:2o. snort SUBJECT.
COLONY Ma. 1 tesS Ga. az AZ s = y
xJean Arthur = James Stewart = Lionel
Take 1t With YOU" at 12:45, 8, $40,
7:26. 9:4o. Also Newsreel.
DENIM $50 Pa. Ave 8. z.
EINN Mat. p. M. III. e178
xClark Gable-Myrna 10y in TOO Hot
to Handle" at l. $40, 6:16. 7:26. e:35.
SHERIDAN s sSsEEls A y. NV w
Mat. Pm. Rand. 1900
xClark Gabie-Myrns 10y in ''Too Hot
to Handle" at l, 3:O5. 6:15, 7:2o, $50.
SHVER Ge Az; . coIc.yIlIe Pl1s
OA A Mat. 12:45. sHep. $500
Parking Space
Barrymore-Edward Arnold in You Can't
Take 1t With YOU" at 12:45, 3, sos,
7:"O, $40. Also Newsreel.
TTVOTT l4th q Park Rd: N, "
xBinE Crosby - Fred MacMurray = Ellen
Drew in Sing You Sinners" at l 80.
$50. 5:35. TAO. 9:45. Short.
All Comedy Show Saturday. IL A. M.
TPTOWN Conn AYE: . Newark g.
OA WYNN Nat. p. M. CT. $500
10 SHy Eande tSy at Gable sd in 100 HSt
VMDU Ga. Ave. q Quebec n. N. W
II VAGM Mat. p. NJ. Rand. 1900
xMarx Bros. in Room Service" at l :15
2:65. 4:35. 6:16, 7:55, 9:35.
Theaters Having Evening Performance
AVE. GRAND e. G1n r., Ave- ei 81
xTyrone Power-Alice Faye-Don Ameche
in "Alexander's Ragtime Band" at 545.
TAO. $40.
HnRIE 1890 Street NE.
BWWDNAE AT. S18R
xEdvard G. Robinson in IT Am the Law
at 6:16. 8, 9S6. Also Short.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-24
Legation To
GetAmericans
From Hungary

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. "a (AP)-
The American Legation in Budapest
had a special train ready to evacu-
ate American citizens in an emer-
gency. The British legation made
similar preparations.
The American train was ready to
leave Immediately for the coast. (Tri-
este, Italy, on the Adriatic Sea, is the
nearest port.)
The legation advised all American
citizens in Hungary to leave immedi-
ately if they could manage to do so.
The Hungarian-Czech border was
closed.
Czechoslovakia and Hungary rush
ed military preparations in the from
tier area. It became certain at noon
that there was no communication
with Czechoslovakia. The frontier,
even on the Hungarian side, was her
medically sealed. Farmers living
near the frontier were barred from
working in their fields.
Hungarians were told that no let
tiers could be sent to CzechOslovakia
for the moment. Highway and te!e-
phone communications was discontin-
ued earlier today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-24
France Gets
.2,OOO,OOOM Men
In Readiness

Paris, Sept. 24.-(AP)--France to-
day modified the vital troops that
protect the country during general
mobilization. Evacuation of towns
along the German frontier began.
Two full classes of reservists, num-
bering 100000 men, were called to the
colors in the partial mobilization,
pushing the total of Frances men I'M
der arms well over the 100000 mark.
In moments of anxiety peace or war
tension, all eyes were on Germany IN
fearful uncertainty as to whether
Adolf Hitler would wait for further
developments in the Czech crisis, or
issue marching orders.
At the German frontier, authorities
first ordered evacuation of the LOU
citizens of Bouzonville, five miles
from the Saarland German frontier
The town was being turned over 70
the army as a base for one extension
of the Maginot line.
During the morning United States
Ambassador William Bullitt confer
red with Foreign Minister Bonnet
Early in the afternoon big crowds OF
curious and relatives Of departing
soldiers nassed around army head
quarters in a hotel and the east rail-
way station, where reservists were
taking train for the border.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-24
Markets Are
Lower, Though
Wheat Rises

New York, Sept. 24.-(AP)-Selling
Increased in security markets TO-DAY,
depressing stocks sharply as Wall
Street braced itself against possible
war shocks from Europe.
An opening wave of offerings
knocked many shares down 81 to
more than So. On a block Of 1000
shares, u. S. Steel fell $225 to $5z'
and Chrysler was off 1918 on an lni-
tial transaction of 5000 shares. .
Subjected for weeks to the strain
of war fears, money centers contlnu-
ed to shift into cash for emergencies.
After the first selling wave had
passed, the stock market steadled ano
trading slackened.
At Chicago, wheat prices sky-rocK-
eted four cents bushel at the open
ing as heavy buying, inspired by the
new war scare in Europe, flooded the
pit.
The liverpool market, rejecting
extreme tension in England, closed
3-8 to 8 Ia cents higher, the sharp
est advance scored there in some
time. - ].
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-24
On Solution Of Czech Problem
Turns Modern Peace OF Europe
Chamberlain Issue S
Solemn Comment On
Present Critical Mo-
ment for All Europe
as War Clouds. Hover

London, Sept. 24-(APD- Prime
Minister Chamberlain, returning from
his second historic peace mission to
Adolf Hitler, declared today that on
peaceful solution of the Czechoslovak
in our time"
The premier returned from Codes
berg as all Europe rushed headlong
into vast war preparations. The pre-
mier had given Czechoslovakia what
was described as Hitler's "final Offer
for peaceful solution of the crisis.
Chamberlain read his terse state
ment into the microphone for the
waiting crowd, then left with Wis
count Halifax foreign secretary, for
No. 10 Downing Street. There he had
arranged an immediate meeting of
his inner cabinet, before calling all
the ministers later in the day.
The German charge d'affaires, Herr
Kordt, was among those to greet the
premier at the airport. He said, "nny
gigantic effort"
The prime minister made this state
ment before nicrophone:
my first duty, now that I have
come back, is to report to the Bri-
fish and French governments the re-
suit of my mission, and until have
done that it will be difficult for me
to say anything about it."
II will only say this: I trust that
all concerned will continue their eff
forts to solve the Czechoslovak pro
blem peacefully, because on that
turns the peace of Europe in our
time"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-24
Orient Will Buy
Less Flue-Cured

Washington, Sept. 24.-(AP)-
The Orient, normally an important
buyer of American tobacco, will i'm
port less fIue-cured leaf this sea-
con, the Agricultural Economics
Bureau said today. Its Shanghai Of
flee estimated that China. Man
chhria and Japan would import
about $4,000 900 pounds of the flue-
cured tobacco during the 19S8-19S9
season, CD npared with $4,000, 900
during 1888.
1t added the United States was
expected to supply around 100000
coo pounds this season, compared
with 100000 last season.
The bureau said the smaller ex-
ports were a result of disturbed
conditions in those countries, re-
duced purchasing power and fore
ign exchange difficulties"