davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
FIRST HURRICANE
NOT SERIOUS ONE

New Orleans, La, Aug. Is (AP)-
The first storm of the Gulf of Mex
ico,s annual hurrican season, blew it.
self out today without serious dam
age reported. The blow struck last
night at so miles an hour, less than
hurricane force, on the sparsely set
tied Louisiana coast near Cameron
a fishing village of about 100 inhabi-
tants, 35 miles from the Texas coast.
In an early morning advisory, the
United States Weather Bureau here
said the disturbance is decreasing
rapidly, and there is no further dang
pr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
Business Men
Warn ACL To
Keep Trains

Raleigh, Aug. 15.-(APD-A dozen
witnesses testified at Utilities Com
mission hearing today that proposed
removal of three Atlantic Coast Line
passenger trains on branches in East
ern North Carolina would harm their
communities.
Mayors, chamber of commerce pre-
sidents, business men and ministers
from Kinston- Washington, Hobgood
Greenville, Ayden and other affected
places, told what effect they thought
removal of the trains would have.
The business men usually said they
especially feared that removal of pas
senger trains would put perishable
express shipments on slower schedules
resulting in deterioration of the pro-
ducts.
The railroad presented testimony in
the case two weeks ago, and had it's
witnesses here to appear again after
the protestants had presented their
case. Lines involved are between
Weldon and Kinston, Washington and
Parmele, and Plymouth and Tarboro.
j. H. Canaday, of Kinston, one of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

Waycrosse, Ca, Aug. 15.-
(AP)-Senator Walter F.
George said today President
Roosevelt's effort to unseat him
made the great issue of the
Georgia campaign the question
whether the people of this or
any other state are capable Of
choosing their own servants" .
1--WE answered that question once
when Federal bayonets stood guard
over our ballot boxes" he said.
He made another reference to the
War Between the States with a de-
scription of Mr.. Roosevelt's Barnes
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

said, after Foreign Commissar Maxim
Litvinoff warned that "the u. S. S
R." will consider the armistice violat
ed if they are. permitted to hold their
new positions"
= While Japanese compliance will
this demand removed dangers of ar
immediate clash, the Soviet govern
ment appeared still to be dissatisfied
with the attitude of Japanese military
representatives at Changfukeng.
In Tokyo, Domei (Japanese) News
Agency said Soviet Russian troops
had violated the truce by constructing
dugouts within the no-man's-lant
agreed upon when the border fighting
was ended August H.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
Tax Increase
Is Intirnated
By Harrison

Washington, Aug. 15.-(AP)-
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi, said today that unless
there was pickup in business
before Congress meets, it might be
necessary to lower income tax ex-
emptions and increase the levies in
the middle brackets. Harrison is
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee.
An upturn in business, he said
probably would Increase govern
ment revenues SO that the revision
would be unnecessary. Harrison
added that he believed there would
be no necessity of revising the un-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
BRITISH SHIPMAN
AIR RAID VICTIM

Madrid, Aug. 15.-(AP)-A Brit
ish vessels radio operator was
killed and two other Briton's
were wounded today i'm an in
surgent air raid on Valencia. The
operator was II. A. Amery, of the
British merchantmen Hillfern.
He was hit while standing ON the
dock and died shortly after Of
shrapnel wounds.
The injured men, whose names
were not disclosed, were the cap
tain and the nOn-interventiOn Off
Ger aboard the British ship Fred
evOrge.
Neither British ship was struck
in the bOmbardment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
Armistice Delayed
By Border Troubles,
Soviets Now Claim
Fresh Difficulties on Siberian-Soviet Frontier
Cited by Moscow; Japs Forced To Withdraw as
Evidence of Good F aith in Truce

Moscow, Aug. 157r(AP)- Soviet
government indicated today the car
rying out of the 1Changqxufeng armis-
tice agreemerK, had been delayed by
new border difficulties, which almost
resulted in an armed clash shortly
after the truce went into effect Au-
gust II. sa
The difficulties first were disclosed
in Soviet communication stating
that new outbreak of fighting on
the disputed Siberian Korean from
tier had been arrowly averted when
Japanese troops moved into advanced
positions after the, truce, The troops
were withdrawn, the announcement
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
CHINESE DIVE INTO
RIVER In AIR RAID

Canton, China, Aug. Is (AP)-.
A deluge of sllr;apncf and anti
aircraft shell fragments during a
Japanese air raid today caused
scores of waterfront refugees to
leap into the river opposite the
international settlement. 1t was
believed, however, that all were
rescued by small boats.
The Japanese attack was di-
rected at a section of the city
which had been virtually wrecked
in previous bOmbings, and which
was almost deserted. Two casual
ties were expected.
Eighteen additional planes pass
ed over the city and bombed the
CantOn-HankOw railway to the
north.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
Plaques Over
China Alarm
Entire World
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Aug 15.-The United
States Public Health Service is not
unmindful of the spread of cholera in
war-torn China.
Other countries health service UNI
doubtedly are similarly perturbed.
In fact, the health section of the
League of Nations already has broad
cast a worldwide warning.
incidentally the American Red
Cross recently rushed 100000 doses
of anti-cholera vaccine to the Chinese
and a movement is afoot to finance a
still more extensive campaign against
the epidemic on the eastern Asiatic
mainland.
Of course, these measures are &C
tuated partly by sympathy for the af-
flicted Orientals. However, the medi-
cal authorities of Occidental govern
ments are not entirely regardless of
the peril of such scourge in western
lands. Strict guarantees are fairly
Continued on Page Eive)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
Declares Assembly Played
Charlie Mccarthy For Hoey

ers, their traditional and cherished
right to let at least few little local
bills" through the Legislative mill
wheels.
AS a result of this sort of thing the
lawmakers came on time and depart
ed for home as per schedule, leaving
behind them the record of having
done just exactly what they were call
ed on to do and nothing else at all.
To at least large percentage of
people this record is something of
which to be proud. The chief critics
of the legislative docility are those
who felt that something should have
been done right now about North Car
olina's election laws, workings of
which have kept the State in some
Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
.AFL Leader
Urges Probe
Of Bureaus
Hints Communists
Getting Toehold In
Departments of The
Government

Washington, Aug 15.-(AP1-John
Frey, American Federation of Labor
leader, bluntly suggested today that
a House committee investigating ln-
American activities direct some of its
attention to the Federal government
departments.
Frey made that suggestion when
Representative Mason, Republican, II
linois, a member of the committee,
commented on meeting in Wash
ington tonight as being sponsored by
government officials, "most of whom
have admitted they are members Of
the League for Peace and Demo-
cracy." This league, Mason told re-
porters later, is active now in COL
Letting funds for the loyalist cause in
Spain.
Mason did not name any Of the
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
u. S. Health Insurance
One OF Roosevelt Plans
Brazil Air Liner
Falls, Nine Dead

Rio de JeneirO, Brazil, Aug. 15.-
(AP)-Nine persons were killed
when an air liner fell into the Rio
de JaneirO harbor today shortly
after taking off on a flight to nor
thern Brazil. Five of tire victims
were passengers and four members
of the crew. Their identities were
not Immediately available. -
The transport, operated by the.
Condor Syndicate, crashed near
an island in the Rio de Janeiro
bay. Cause of the crash was not
known. Heavy fog had delayed
the take-Off for two hours.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

Senator In
War1n.Retort
ToPresident

c a l l S Roosevelt
purge" S: e c o n d
"March T h gu g h
Georgia ;" Question if
People Are Able To
Name Own Servants
Settled Once With
Federal. Bayonets At
Ballot Boxes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

Continued on Page Five)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-15
Fourth Time That
Film Star Has
Wed Mate

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IS G.N.SJ.
Veterans of many a domestic bat
tleground, Lupe Velez and Johnny
Weissmuller today made ready to
face each other in divorce court.
But friends of the fiery Mexican
and of the screen TarZan hoped
there would be a reconciliation at
the eleventh hour.
Three times previously Lupe has
brought suit for divorce against
her John-e-e-e, and three times the
changeable Lupe has reconsidered,
and told the world how much she
loved him.
Today Hollywood was asking:
will Lupe again change her mind?
Lupe blames Johnny's "morose
and cruel attitude" for the col.
lapse of their romance. And, she
said in her complaint, he was
Jealous,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-15
BAR COMMITTEE
STARTS INQUIRY.
ON FREE SPEECH.
Mayor Hague's Ruling
To Come Up First

Nine outstanding members Of
the American Bar Association pre-
pared today "impartially to investi-
gate" alleged threatened or actual
violations of the rights and i'm
munitieS guaranteed by the Con-
stitution of the United States.
Heading the Investigators
agenda, it was learned, are
charges involving Mayor Frank
Hague, Of Jersey City.
Frank J. Hogan, Washington at
torney and president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, named the
nine association members yester-
day as a special bill of rights COM
mittee." The bar association au-
thorized this action at its conven-
ton in Cleveland.
CLARK is CHAIRMAN
Chairman Of the group is Gren.
vile Clark, member of the New
York law firm of Root, Clark, Buck
ner and Ballentine. The late
Elihu Root, one time Secretary Of
State, Secretary of War and
United States Senator, formerly
was associated with this firm.
Others on the committee are
John Francis Neylan, Of San Fran
cisco: George I. Haight, Of Chi
Cago, former law partner Of Donald
Richberg and David A. Lillienthal;
Joseph A. Padway, of Milwaukee
and Washington, general counsel
of the American Federation of
Labor; Douglas Arant, of Birming-
ham, president of the Alabama
State Bar Association; Zachariah
Chafee, jr., of Cambridge, profes-
Sor of law at Harvard Law School,
and a member of the socalled
Wickersham Commission; Judge
Ernest A. Green, of st. Louis,
former judge of the Missouri Cir
cult Court, and Monte N. Leh-
mann, of New Orleans, professor
of law at Tulane University and
former president of the New Or
leans Bar Association.
LOBBY COMMITTEE, TOO
At the recent Cleveland conven-
ton Of the bar association, Chair
man Clark mentioned three in
stances in which civil liberties
"have been or might have been in
periled."
These were, he said, the Sup
preston of free speech" in New
Jersey, the activities of the : enate
lobby committee designed to
harass and intimidate" citizens
and the plans before Congress to
set up governmental radio broad
casting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-15
LARGEST THRONG|
Halls PROGRAM.
BYHOOGSTRATEN.
SoIoist, Luoma, Wins
Especial Tribute
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Willem van Hoogstraten, who
with his soloiSt, RENO Luoma,
had the distinction last night to-
address the largest audience to as
semble for this summers series by
the National Symphony at the
Water Gate, said farewell in a
program that added the excite
ment of brilliant piano playing to-
the responsiveness of great
orchestral program.
RECALLED MANY TIMES
For the audience-more than
10000 strong-choSe to pay an eS-
pecial tribute to the 18-year-old
Finnish pianist for his virtuoSo &C
count of the List E flat concerto.
Supported by a splendid accom-
paniment this yong genius traced
the drama of this ardent work
from its imposing beginning,
through the lovely romance of its
brief slow movement, and the sar-
donic comment of the scherzo, to
the stunning climax of speed,
power and spiritual uplift that is
the finale.
Recalled many times young
Luoma added as an encore the
LiStz concertetude, "Waldesraus-
chen"
Brilliant as it was, this piano
art was only an interesting inter-
lude in Van Hoogstraten's author
itative, varied and persuasive adj
dress. He is great conductor,
seemingly at home in every school.
Last night he stayed longest with
the French masters, old and new.
He began with the Berlioz over
ture, "Benvenuto Celini," a tricky
and too often a dry exhibition of
orchestral technic.
CONGRATULATES CAPITAL
How it's brilliant colors and
rather mechanical melodies may
be transformed into music that
glowS with beauty by the skilled
hand of master was the first,
and in many respects to most
satisfying revelation of the eve
ming.
The humor of the "Furiant and
Polka" from Weinberg er's
"Schwanda" closed the printed
program, out did not end the
music making. Two of the Brahms
Hungarian dances and a clever
speech by Mr.. Van Hoogstraten
congratulating Washington on it's
unique setting for the summer
concerts, and it's fine orchestra,
sent the multitude home happy.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BOYS CAMP REPORT
LISTS 951 HELPED
723 Showed Evidence of Lack of
Proper Food at Time of
Entrance.

A total Of 95l underprivileged boys
Of the District attended Camp Ernest
W. Brown. Metropolitan Police Boys
Club camp at Scotland. Md, during
the summer months. according to q
report submitted yesterday to John
A. Remon, chairman of the club
Board OF Managers, by 1t. John E.
Scott. club director.
The report, which traced the history
Of camp activities of the organization,
showed that the camp operated this
year on an average weekly cost of
$1.076.32, or rs cents per camper
per day. Each campers average stay
was 1919 days.
The report also included statistics
frOm the medical clinic run in con-
nection with the camp. These figures
showed that Of the 951 boys examined,
733 showed evidence of malnutrition,
A. total Of o74.25 pounds were gained
By campers during the season, the
report revealed.
The camp was formally dedicated
July "a upon completion of the new
recreation hall which houses the camp
library, indoor game equipment and
stage facilities. 1t. Scott said in the
report that the camp will accommodate
1872 boys. exclusive of kitchen employees
and stAf1 members. Enrolment is
drawn largely from boys who are
accustomed to the barest necessities
Of life and are unable to pay for
organized summer recreation, he said.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
AUTOMATIC WINDOWS.

TOLEDO. Oct. 10 Especially Win
dows that can be raised or lowered
electrically by pressing 4 button may
be . household convenience of the
near future. according to John D.
Biggers. president Of Libby Owens
Ford Glass Co.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

him. They boast here Of keeping
Nebraska in the white spot" with
no increase in taxes, no sales tax and
no bonded indebtedness, and give
Cochran credit.
Bryan and Warner Back Pension.
Bryan Is out for q $30-a-month old
age pension and Homestead ex-
emption" Of $4,000, either in city or
farm, in property taxes. Warner sur
prised lot Of Republicans this week
when he, too, anounced he would favor
an old-age pension of $50 a month
and also would sign a bill for home
stead exemption" II the measure were
presented to him. Immediately he was
accused by many Of his own party
OF abandoning Republican principles.
Here in Omaha, Douglas County,
there Is real fight over county Of
fices, with q brisk night waged by the
Democratic World Herald to clean
up" the courthouse. A series of ex-
posures have revealed Justification of
jury pay rolls and other maladmin-
istration Of the clerks ofiice. The
Republican County Committee is max
ing a desperate effort to elect the
G. o. P. nominee for county clerk.
Robert Smith, widely known for years
in Republican and Democratic circles.
and a former county clerk who gave
excellent service.
The attack on courthouse machine
IN Omaha smacks Of the same issues
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Nebraska
Continued From First Page,)

Democrats firmly deny it. At present
the congressional delegation from Ne
braska is composed Of . Democratic
Senator, Burke, who is anti-New Deal:
an independent Senator, Norris, who is
stronger for the New Deal than the
New Dealers themselves, four Demo-
cratic members OF the House and one
Republican member.
Republicans claim and Democrats
admit that the G. o. P. may elect its
candidate for the House in the 1st
congressional district, which includes
Lincoln. Representative Henry C.
Luckey is the Democratic nominee and
against him is running George H.
Heinke Of Nebraska City. Luckey halls
from Lincoln. There seems to be no very
tangible cause given for this possible
Republican gain other than the fact
that Heinke is high grade and like
able candidate and Luckey is not well
regarded. At that Heinkle is given no
more than a $3.50 chance. In the
4th congressional district, Repre-
sentative Charles G. Binderup, Demo-
crat, has something Of a fight on his
hands, Carl T. Curtis, Republican. But
Curtis has only an outside chance of
success.
Karl Stefan, the sole Republican
member Of the House from Nebraska
in the present Congress, is expected
to win reelection over former Repre-
sentative Edgar Howard, Democrat.
Representative Mclaughlin, in the
I'd district, which includes Omaha,
will win hands down. The Democrats
in Omaha have 10000 more registrants
than the Republicans. and the new
registry shows Democrats filing in
proportion of two to one for the Re-
publicans.
Gov. Roy L. Cochran, Democrat, has
been IN office for two terms, and is
seeking third which has never been
given any other Governor corsecutively.
The third-term issue does not appear
to have any terrors for Cochran, how
ever. The other candidates are
Charles Bryan, Brother Charlie" who
has been Governor before, running Is,
an independent and Charles J. War
ner. Republican.
Ordinarily it would appear that the
entry OF Bryan, Democrat and
radical, would insure the election Of
the Republican nominee for Governor,
since such entry might be expected
to divide the Democratic vote. As 1t
happens, however. a great many Re-
publican business men and others be-
heve that Cochran has given q good
administration and will line up for
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SURPLUS OUTLET
! !. SFORESEEN
Senator Lee Says Roosevelt
Favors Market Spheres
Over Dumping.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y. Oct. 2o.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was represented by q
senatorial caller today at preferring an
international agreement to divide up
the world market for surplus products
like wheat and cotton, over the dump
ing Of such commodities abroad At ri
diculously low prices.
Senator Lee, Democrat, of Oklahoma
SO defined the Presidents views before
leaving early today for Albany. He
had lengthy discussion OF the farm
problem with Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday
1T picnic.
He said he found the President in
agreement that the domestic market
should be allotted to the American
farmer at fair price, but Mr.. Roose-
velt felt that some day 1t would be
necessary for the major exporting ma
tions to agree on an equitable distribu-
ton of world markets instead OF dump
ing their surpluses and having the
world price set the domestic price.
The Oklahoma Senator said he IA
vored domestic allotment plan under
which each farmer would get specific
share Of the home market and let any
surplus seek its own level"
Evening star., 1938-10-20

which have been raised in other cities
against Democratic machines this
year. The Republicans in Omaha are
seeking to rebuild their party organi-
zation in this contest from the ground
up, with an eye to 1910. Such re-
building Is needed all over the State
II the g. o. P. is to play an i'm
portatn part in politics. The Demo-
Gratis, on the other hand. have =
strong organization. Statewide.
A contest for chief justice Of the
State Supreme Court is attracting
considerable attention. The race is
made without party designations.
However, former Representative Rob-
ert Simmons, Republican. Is . candi-
date against ABE" c. Sorensen, who
has the Endorsement Of Senator
Norris.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
$40 for Shooting Cow.

PULASKI, Va, Oct. 40 R).-For II
or 13 years, Henry Page testified, his
neighbor's COW had been breaking
down his fences and eating his corn
and then he got tired Of It,"
Trial Justice John Deeds let Page
on with SO fine for shooting the
cow.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Ugly Eczema
Makes Life
Wretched

The itching torment of eczema
is enough to make anyone
wretched and anxious for relief.
II you suffer from eczema, itchy
pimples, angry red blotches or
other blemishes due to external
causes, get Peterson's Ointment,
35c all druggists. If one applica-
ton does not delight you, money
refunded. Peterson's Ointment
also wonderful for itching Of
feet, cracks between toes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

passed away following years i'll
ness, at her home Saturday, Feb
at the age Of So years. She had
been a loving wife and mother and
had done here share in making the
world a better place to live.
She is survived by her husband,
j. p. Harris and eight children, all
of whom are living: Mrs. Edna Gar
rett and Mrs. Alleene King of Ken
newick; Mrs. vinita Murray of
of Enterprise. Oregon; Mrs. Leona
Eksman, klamath Falls; Mrs. liza
Nelson, Portland; L. d. Harris of
Imbler, Ore, q. p. Harris, Grants
Pass and j. F. Harris of Seattle; l6
grand children and three great
grand children; one brother in The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Community Chest
Drive Goes Over
Top" by S1.17
Continued From Page y

National Bank, O. A. Fisher. Aaron
Foraker. A. E. Frey. H. Fyfe.
Gascoigne g. Fyfe. Mr.. Gilbert
Ruth Goodnight. Grange Supply
Co.. w. r.. Gravenslund. Bill
Graves, Ward Graves. Frank Green
Harold Grove, Mrs. Hemenway
H. Henninger. Clyde Higley. F. A.
Higley. Craig Human, o. d. Hoff-
man, G. L. Holcomb. Miss Hopkins
Miss Howard, Floyd Hutchins, Ideal
Cleaners, I. O. o. F. Lodge, w. E
Johns, Henry Kathman, Kennewick
Valley Telephone Co., Kennewick
Woman's Club, Urban Koelker, v.
A. Kline, Chas Knowles, Tillie
Kuh, Marjorie Kurtt. Miss Lamp
son, Mrs. Lane K. Larson, Alma
LEM, Liberty Theatre. Jack Lin
coin, H. A. Linn, Alice Lindskog,
Harold Long, Francis Ludlow, Miss
Lyons, Lena Mains, j. p. Martin,
Frank Mason, Frank Maupin, E. s.
Mcdonald, Mr.. Mcdowell, Mr.. Nc
Gee, Miss McReynolds. j. r. Mich
ner, Jean Mitchell. Ruth Mitchell,
Modern Woodmen of America,
Bart Montgomery. Edna Mosher.
L. v. Mosher, l.. v. Moss, Moulton
& Powell, B. A. Mueller, I. N. Muel-
Ter, Ruth Mueller. Dean Nagley,
Gertrude Nicholaus. Margaret o.
Hearn, Jay O'Keefe, Tamzel