davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-11
DAUGHTER OF GREW
RECEIVES APOLOGY
Chinwangtao Customs Head
Expresses Regrets for Invasion
Of Villa by japanese.
BY tn" Associated Press.

BY tn" Associated Press.
PEIPING. July 1.-THE commits
sioner Of customs at Chinwangtao, an
Italian. has apologiSed oficially to
Mrs. Cecil Lyon, wife of the third
secretary of the United States En-
bassy here, for the invasion Of her
beach villa at Chinwangtao by a
japanese customs employe on July 6.
Authoritative sources said the Japa-
nese had been discharged by the GUS
toms service-under Japanese domi-
nation in occupied North China
and had left Chinwangtao. seashore
resort $50 miles east of here
These sources said the Japanese,
intoxicated. twice invaded the Lyon
villa on July s, beat male Chinese
servants and tried to strangle . Chi
nese nurse.
Mrs. Lyon Is the daughter Of Joseph
G. Grew, United States Ambassador
to Japan. Mrs. Grew Is expected at
Chinwangtao shortly to visit her
daughter.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
AWARDS GO T04
NEWSMEN HERE
lRagsdaIe, AIsop, Cat|edge
and CIapper Named by
HeadIiners' Club.

-Four Washington newspaper men
were singled out for distinction as
the National Headliners' Club,
journalistic group that weighs the
achievements Of its colleagues, met
yesterday at Atlantic City to make
its annual awards
The award for the best and most
colorful feature story went to w. B.
Ragsdale Of the Associated Press stan
here, who was honored for his story
on AL Capone and the Detroit Purple
Gang.
Joseph Alsop Of the North Ameri.
can Newspaper Alliance, and Turner
Catledge Of the New York Times
turned out what was regarded the
best non-fiction magazine article Of
the general news interest-"The 1853
Days." story dealing with the fight
for enlargement Of the Supreme Court,
which appeared in the Saturday Eve.
ming Post.
Raymond Clapper, columnist for
the United Feature Service, was
chosen as the outstanding columnist,
Posthumous Award to Nell.
A posthumous award was voted
Edward j. Neil, for many years one
OF the best-known stan men of the
Associated Press, who was killed last
January while covering the Spanish
Civil War. A gold medal commemor-
ating his work will be struck and
presented to his widow.
The awards are made by a commit
tee OF IS newspaper. newsreel and
radio men headed by Jack Price Of the
magazine Editor &, Publisher. Medals
will De presented to other winners
at Atlantic City next Saturday night.
Coverage Of the Sino-Japanese war
won three awards; Norman Alleys
shots Of the Panay bombing for uni
versal Newsreel as the best foreign
newsreel; the story on the bombing Of
Shanghai by John R. Morris OF the
United Press as the best foreign news
reporting; the picture of a wailing
Chinese baby sitting in the middle of
bombed railway station as the best
news photo" for International News
Photos. 1t was part Of q newsreel
shot by H. G. Wong Of Hearst's News
Of the Day.
Domestic News Reporting.
| Three Chicago Times reporters Won
the award for the best domestic news
reporting. They turned in q series on
the German-American Bund. They
are James and John Metcalf and VIII
liam Mueller.
Albert Mingalone, Paramount news
reel photographer who was carried l3
miles by . cluster Of balloons in
Maine, won the award for the best
domestic newsreel scene.
The Kansas City Journal-Poet won
the award for Outstanding service
to the public" with its campaign to
rid that city Of vandalism and racket
eering.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Bv thu Aasociated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July i1.-As-
serttng Sweden did not want TO OBJ
tain prosperity at the expense Of
others" Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf Of
Sweden said today his country wished
to cooperate with others for the
welfare OF the whole Of the human
race"
He spoke at Harvard University,
where President James Bryant Ccnant
conferred upon him the honorary de-
gree Of doctor Of laws In the presence
Of Crown Princess Louise, his son,
Prince Bertil; Pemben Of Harvard's
governing boards and distinguished
guests.
Sweden, Gustaf Adolf said had
come IN the public eye because since
the great var We have been able to
overcome comparatively successfully
two severe periods of economic depres-
sion"
Bricay Summarizes Conditions.
Ban he added when people single
out Sweden as being the land Of psos-
perity and social wen being, have
the feeling that touch wood is the
word to be appropriately used"
Briefly surveying economic condi-
items and social welfare arrangements
in Sweden, the crown prince, who Is
travelling In the United States in con-
nection with the 300th anniversary Of
the first landing Of the Swedes In
America, said:
Il feel certain that there does not
exist today more thorough form Of
democracy than ours, the rights thus
gained being jeaiousiy guarded BY the
whole people"
The trend q social development IN
Sweden goes toward making bstte1
Evening star., 1938-07-11
PACT W|THA..E.L.
p RULED AGAINST
N. |. R. g.. Orders Cleveland
Firm to Endopposition
to c. 10.

The National Labor Relations Board
has ordered The Electric Vacuum
Oesner Co., Inc, Cleveland. Ohio, to
END efforts To- discourage" member
ship q it, employees In . G. I. O.
union. :
At the same time the board voided
a closed-shop contract between the
company and i've A. T. l.. unions, the
board announced today.
The board also directed the COM
nny to offer Immediate reinstatement
to "a employees allegedly discharged
Or denied reinstatement because they
were not members Of the A. +. L. in
good standing. Under the order, they
will receive back pay from April 5,
1887, less intermedtate earnings.
The order requires the company to
post notice that its employees are free
to join any union. including the
United Electrical and Radio Workers
Of America, the c. I. o. afiliate. The
board announced that an election
would be conducted at q yet unstated
time 10 determine on what union the
workers wish to be represented.
The A. F. of L. afiiliates named in
the order are the International Mold
ers' Union Of North America, Local
No. 80; Pattern Makers' Association
Of Cleveland and Vicinity, Metal Pol
ishers' international Union, Local No.
3; international Association Of Ma
chinists, District No. 81, and Federal
Labor Union No. ls9o7. The company
made its contract with them May 20,
1887.
The board said its decision centered
upon the question whether the COM
pany's open aid to the A. F. L. and
refusal to employ non-members Of the
A. F. L. were justified by An alleged
oral preferential employment contract
between the company and the fve A.
F. L unions involved" The board
decided the contract did not justify
this open aid and refusal.
The board dismissed for lack OF sub
sanitation charges that the company
had discriminatorially discharged four
other employees and ref,lsed to bargain
collectively with the U. Z. r. W. in
violation OF the Labor Relations Act.
The Electric Vacuum Co. has q
branch at the Reedsville, W. Va, re-
settlement project.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
BACKER SAYS HEARING
ON PENSIONS ASSURED
Amended Old-Age Assistance Bill
Held to Have Support Of
lO2 Representatives

Declaring 102 Representatives have
promised to support An amended old
age pension bill providing for pen
sions averaging $50 q month for per-
sons past so, Thomas E. Boorde, pres
ident Of the General Welfare Fedora
ton Of America. today said . hearing
on such . measure seemed assured at
the next session of Congress.
The bill which he said the members
have pledged themselves to support
contains amendments offered by Rep
resentative Gerald Boileau Of Wiscon-
sin calling for 2 per cent gross in
come tax to finance the pension.
If the Ways and Means Committee
holds pension hearings" Mr.. Boorde
said, I'VE seem assured Of obtaining
one"
Evening star., 1938-07-11

The disturbance that was over the
Lower st. Lawrence Valley Sunday morn
ing has moved eastward to Newfoundland,
Botwood. 29.7S inches, and q minor dis
turbance Is moving eastward over the
southern Lake region. Detroit. Mich. 90. .SS
inches. Pressure remains low from Alaska
southeastward to Western Nebraska. Ko-
diak, Alaska. 2a46 inches: Edmonton.
8. OAK. 29.5s inches. Pressure is high
over the North Pacific States. North Head.
WASH. 3O12 inches. and from the Gulf
Of Mexico and the South Atlantic States
eastward over the ocean. st. Georges. Ber-
muda. 1925 inches. Another hish-pres-
sure area is movins eastward over North
ern New England. Greenville. Me. 3O.12
inches: and pressure is relatively high high
Sainte Marie. Mich. 1904 inches. Show
ers have occurred in the Lake region
and in portions Of the Plains States. the
Southern States and Montana. The tenn
perature is considerably above normal from
the Rocky Mountain and Southern Plateau
regions eastward to the Atlantic Coast.
except along the Canadian border. The
highest temperature reDorted Sunday aft
ernoon east Of the Rocky Mountains was
lOS degrees. at Lamar. Colo.
River Repsrt.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers. Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Ra11a TO-DAY
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Fruit Growers to Meet.

The annual summer field meeting
Of Maryland fruit growers will be
held at the Gardenhour Brothers
Orchard, Smithsburg. on July 10. be-
ginning at 10:30 am, it has been
announced by Albert F. Vierheller,
secretary Of the Maryland State Horti-
cultural Society.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

ernor I will recommend, will not only
give the inland sportsmen and anglers
a separate administration Of their own,
but it will also enable the tidewater
fisheries, for the first time in SO years
(sinoe the oyster navy's establishment ,
to obtain an administration OF their
own. composed of practical men with
knowledge and experience In the oyster,
crab and finish industries -"
Evening star., 1938-07-11
ADDRESSES BOSTON THRONG.
Prince Urges American Swedes 70
Keep Allegiance to U. s.

BOSTON, July II R.-Americans
OF Swedish origin have been urged by
Crown Prince Gusstaf Adolf of
Sweden to keep their allegiance to
the United States. but to Cherish
those links and ideals which bind
them to the old country"
Speaking before . capacity oudi-
ence In Boston Garden last night In
connection with the tercentenary OBJ
servance of the landing Of his people
on this continent, the Crown Prince
praised the "old traditions and insti-
buttons of New England" and urged
their preservation.
Prince Bertil prepared to 60 to Wor-
cester. then to Detroit. fulfilling many
of the engagements Of his father. who
was hampered by Illness during the
early part Of his American tour.
The princes plans were to entrain
for Warrington at about Z pm.
C. Q. t. With Crown Princess Louise.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Movie Probe Near End.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Juy IL R.-
An investigation begun by the De-
partment Of Justice a year ago to
determine whether major motion pic
ture exchanges are violating the sher-
man ANTITRUST law will be completed
within six weeks, Harold r. Collins,
special assistant to the United States
Attorney General, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
CREDIT OF CITIES
BUCKLES SLUMP
Only 10.7 Per Cent of Funds
tor Non-Federai Projects
Has Been tor Loans.
~ the Associated Press.

1s AASe A80OClNb0Q kI68S.
Public works Officials said today the
credt NJ American cities had stood up
unusually well against the impact Of
the latest recession.
Although p. w. A. viii lend COM
munities IS per cent Of the total cost
OF approved projects, only l0.7 per
cent of e245!Oo0, 600 distributed for
non-Federal projects under the new
public works program has been for
leans.
This means. officials said, that the
credit Of the applicants generally was
SO sound they had been able to hoat
bond issues or borrow funds from pri-
vate lending institutions to raise their
SIS per cent share Of the cost Of prof.
ectS.
p w. A. donates IS per cent of a
projects cost.
Back in the early days Of the Fed
era1 sgency. virtually every applica-
tion it received was for both . loan
and grant. But oncials said munich
pal credit had improved so much
since then that many local govern
ments had cancelled loan requests be-
cause they had been able to obtain
money privately.
In almost every instance, om-
munities have been able to realise
savings by private financing. since
they have borrowed at a lower rate
H interest than the 1 per cent r. W.
A. charges.
P. w. A. executives aAid another M
dication Of the aoundness Of NUM-
cipal credit WAS the $l4 600. 900 profit
made On sales of bands accepted by
the agency as security for loans.
Those sales helped demonstrate to
private interests, they said, that many
municipal securities were . good In
VeStment.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

road NV, were
held today in Hy-
songs funeral
home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial
was in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Honorary pail
be arers were
James Mee,'' M.
Carter Hall, An
drew NJ. Mc0ar-
raghy. 10 h n
Berg. James Fl.
Broadnax and c.
Frank Ferran.
Mr.. Lawson was
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WRECKAGE SOUGHT
Mystery Hides Identity Of Boat
That Exploded and Sank.

N1ANT1C. Conn, July II R.-
Coast 0uardsszaen searched the waters
Of Mantle Bay IN Long island today
for wreckage which might identify
a craft that exploded and sank i'm
Eediateiy last ntg1,t Oh Hack Point.
Ohcials at the New London base
sAid the boat sank about 1880 pm.
Her identity and whether any one was
aboard were not known.
The crew of a speedboat which
searched at the scene until nightfan
found only a few splinters and al
spots, Coast Gr,ArdGmen said.
Another Coast Guard boat was
sent out this morning to resume the
search.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Murders in Burma.

RANGOON R.-Thirty cases Of
murder we're reported In Burma In
two weeks ended May IS. says m
ofacial statement, also 20 cases Of
gang robbery, l6 Of robbery and OF
arson.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WEATHER REPORT

District Of Coumbia-Pobabiity
generally fair tonight
gentle winds mostly southwest
BY scattered hundershwers coast
this afternoon
West vgna-Geney fair and continued
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Chair Jurist Used
In Court Is Draped
With Black Silk
~ thu Associated Press.

~ tik Associated Press.
The Supreme Ceurt chair Of A.
sociate Justice Benjamin N. Car
dozo was draped with black silk
today.
The cloth, IN memery Of the
late justice whose funeral viii be
held this afternoon in Port
Chester, n. r. will remain in
place for at least 80 days, court
ofncias said. and. perhaps, until
q successor is chosen.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
LAWSON FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD
Retired Foreman of Government
Printing Office Buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Edwin A. NJ.
Lawson. IS. retired foreman Of the
Government Printing once. who died
Friday at his residence, 2ll6 Kalorama
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Welfare of All S,veden's dim.
Cro'vn Prince Says at Harvard

the conditions Of living in every respect
for the broad masses OF the people, -
the crown prince said.
I'VE want every one to he q happy
member Of the community. At the same
time our democratic system lays NO
mean amount Of responsibility on the
individual citizen. We want him to
feel that he is making q contribution
for the welfare Of the whole country.
We are thus working for a responsible
solidarity between the different groups
Of the community as wen as between
individuals"
Evening star., 1938-07-11
KING FOR HARMONY.

Support Of Movement AnnouneeA By
F0ru,ef Commissioner,
GATTHERSBURG. Nd, July IL
Especially Former County Commis-
Aoner Charles z. King, who resigned
last February IN favor Of Clay Plum
mer. announced hts support Of the
harmony movement IN . statement
today.
Mr.. King, "a auta-ofgaaaAtaoo
Evening star., 1938-07-11
JUSTICE CA2D0zO
IS LAD TO REST
Mrs. Roosevelt and Bench
Associates Are Among
200 MoumerS.
II tie Associated Press.

1tee Associated Press.
PORT CHESTER, n. r, July a.
BENJAMIN y. CArdoao, associate Justice
Of the United States Supreme Couft,
was buried this AFTERNOON IN Cypreas
Hills Cemetery. Queens, New York.
after brid services here ut the home
of Justice Irving Lehman Of the State
Court 0 Appeals.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. wife
Of the President, and three of Justice
Cardoso's associates on the bench,
Justices Owen D. Roberts. Pierce But
yer and Stanley Reed, a. well Is Gov
Herbert II. Lehman. Mrs. Lehman,
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, jr., and Charles Evans
Hughes, jr. were among the 200
mourners.
The services were conducted by
Rabbi d. A. Jessurun Cardozo. no rela-
tive, Of the local congregation Of She
reth Israel. At the express wish Of
Justice Cardozo there was NO eulogy.
The rabbi read from the 23d Psaim
and other Psalms and from the Book
Of Proverbs and then performed the
traditional exercises of the Spanish
Portuguese Jews.
Justice Cardozo. who was 68 years
old, died Saturday night ef heart dis
ease aggravated by overwork Three
years ago he had refused to 1ellow the
advice Of physicians who urged him 10
stop work
A motor cycle escort af police ac-
companied the nnotnners to the oenne-
terry.
TWO rossaBLE COURSES.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Record fer Last "a HoaFs.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Hiehest. &c. pm. yesterday. Year
ago 93
Lowest. "a. 5 am. today. Year ago. ~.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, Q6. on July 10.
Lowest. Is. on January 2S.
Humidity fer Last "a Hsurs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 20 per cent. At 4:30 am. today
Lowest. "a Der cent At pm. yesterday
TIDE Takes.
FURNISHED By United States. Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High - 7:O2 am. 7:43 I'm
Low - :26 am. 2:12 am
High - 7:27 pm. sos .. m
Low - 2:02 pm. 2:44 pm
The San and Neon.
Rises. Sets
Sun. today 4:51 S:3S
Sun. tomorrow - 4:62 S:35
Moon today -.-- 0:4e Pm, 4:03 e.W
Autemebile lights must b turned eu
ono.ha0 hour A1toy sunset.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation IN inches Ia thu
Capital (c,lrrent month to date):
Evening star., 1938-07-11

FOREIGN STATIONS.
q an, Greenwich time. today.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

This excellent idea, which as Gov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
REV. LILLY WILL
PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. Jim P. Lilly, pastor of
Fleming Street Methodist Up-
town. church, has recovered from
his recent illness, and will preside
at the pulpit Sunday during both
the morning and evening serv-
ices.
AT the morning hour, the pas
tor will use for his subject,
PARALLELS of Today. "The Par
ables by Jesus in His sermons
were applied to the civilization
of which He was then part,
states Rev. Lilly. They would
be quite different if He walked
the earth today in the flesh.
Subject in the evening will be
Valley of Dry Bones. In the
vision of Ezekiel, the pastor ex.
plains, I'VE find Gods announce
ment of the potential power of
rreaching-applied to every age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
tatElh I2EIIlE||
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Told Stcne)

Corner Eaton and Simonton SITS.
Joe A. Tolle, Pastor
Christian giving is not separate
from the Life of the giver".
Church school, Gas a. m. Ger
aid Saunders. superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Sermon subject: Stewardship
of Giving.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Evening worship. 1880 o'clock.
Sermon subject: ''The Man of
Impulse.
League Union, Tuesday, 7:45
a. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Mission study, Thursday, 400
p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45
p. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer.
organist; Gerald Saunders, direc-
tor.
Two-thirds of Human existence
are wasted in hesitation, and
the. last third in repent
ance".-Emile Gou-
vestre. 10 uis@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
Lesson Text: Exodus 20:7. Mat.
thew s:33-37: l2:33-37

1t seems to the writer, as we
progress further into the present
series of lessons, that the Selec-
tion.of the Ten Commandments for
study at this time is most fitting.
Anyone who has given conditions
the world over much thought
realizes that the foundation cause
ultimately goes back to the in
dividuals who make up this world
and their apparent need for the
practical application of these di-
vinely-given laws in each heart
and life.
The First Commandment sets
forth the absolute oneness of God
and requires the worship of Jeho-
Yah,s the true and only God, The
Second, COMMANDMENT explains
the manner of worship that was
accepfaBieo To 1Godl and prohibits
the worship of any kind of image.
The. Third Commandment is like
ehe proceeding two in many ways,
dwelling upon the sacredness of
the relationship between man and
God, insisting that man shall hold
the name of God in reverence,
never using it in vain; that is,
for any idle, frivolous, or insin-
cere purpose.
Just why do men take the name
of God in vain? Ask the ques-
ton of those who are guilty of
profanity and you will get many
varied answers. Some insist that
swearing" or profanity adds the
necessary emphasis to their
speech, which is an admission of
an inferiority complex because
they infer that without the pro-
family, what they are saying
would not be important enough
for others to listen to.
There are those who believe
that an oath adds the neces-
sary support to a false state
ment, therefore, when they use
Gods name to make a lie APP
pear to- be true or when they try
to make emphatic a statement of
very little importance by attach
ing Gods name to it. This we
call perjury, or false swearing.
Another way in which we, may
break this Commandment is by
lightly, carelessly and jokingly
using the name of God, or his
Son. Jesus Christ in dirty stories
and jokes. Some men, and, sad
to say, women, too, have become
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-15
DESCRIPTIVE SCENE
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
MARCH BY FORMER EDITOR
OF THE CITIZEN ALSO IN
cLUDED IN PROGRAM

A descriptive Hunting Scene"
will be part of the regular Sun
day aftrnoon band concert at the
Art Center grounds tomorrow,
beginning at 4:3o O'Clock. The
number IS iii four PARTS, each de.
g sG yfBu1Q9f M
sseribing q eertaip portion of a
hunting dayon 1r,,
{" Az march, American Army
Life, composed by Marcy B.
Darnall, former editor of The
Citizen, is also included on the
program.
The concert will be rendered
by the WPA Hospitality Band, a
member of the Federal Music
Project. Alfredo Barroso is the
director.
Complete program follows:
March. American Army Life"
Marcy B. DsrnaH
Overture, LA GAIA Ladra"-
Rossini.
Waltz. imprisoned Dream
J. Rosas.
March, knights Of the Round
Table,. Ringleben.
Descriptive. "A Hunting Scene"
p. Bucalossi.
j. The morning breaks cain
and peaceful.
2. TIE huntsn1an prepares
for the pleasure Of the
chase.
3. The road is alive with
hoTSemen.
4. The return home.
Selection. Robert lie Diabie"--
Tfleo. NJ. Tobani
March. United Liberty - II
Losey. op. 3i4-
Finale. Star Spangied Ban
ner Key.