davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18
out In The Open

Engrossed with landslides, re-
turns from missing precincts and
the return of missing candidates,
the fact had escaped US temper
arily that there is more to No
vember than Election Day. There
is a tang in the air that proves
all wine is not bottled. Wood fires
the aroma of burning leaves,
pumpkin pie, apple cider, seats
on the fifty-yard line, Thanksgiv-
ing and an increase in the turkey
crop are among its assets. Make
the most of the outdoors while
you may, for November is stimu-
lating as all who inhale its tonic
air know.
1t is a month that brings into
circulation a hardy breed whose
distinguishing characteristics are
brown jackets, laced boots, red
caps and CLINT in the eye that be-
longs to none except the hunter
But one does not have to be a
hunter to enjoy November, fact
also known to those discriminate
ing sportsmen, the mixers. They
carry no guns and their only in
te1est in rabbits, quail and pleas
ants is to see that they have fun,
too. To them the woods offer soil
tude and security after crowded
streets and arterial highways
where they are hooted at by auto
mobile horns, drivers and traffic
cops.
Ard it is in behalf of the hiker
in the woods and fields that we
offer to the hunters, and for them
too, bit of special pleading
With no desire to dilate on the
perils of hunting, hunters have
been known to shoot other things
than deer and rabbits, notably
others hunters. So don't blast
away at every motion of the
brush, at every twig that snaps
1t might be a rabbit, but then
again, it might be a couple OF
other fellows.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18

of Chicago. New York's subway
lines now represent an expendi;
ture of more than 500 million dol
lars since the first contract was
let in 1900. The only other
American cities with extensive
subways are Philadelphia and
Boston. A proposed bond issue
for subway was rejected by San
Francisco voters last year.
The subway is the most conven-
lent and safe transportation facil-
ity for congested areas, but CON
struction costs are prohibitive ex-
cept for the very largest cities.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18
"Ad" Lineage GroWS

Advertising linege in news
papers has shown healthy
growth in recent weeks, and this
is regarded as the most reliable
business barometer. No doubt
you have noticed it. Advertise
ments are larger, and there are
more of them.
The reason advertising volume
is accepted as a good harbinger of
business prospects is because the
merchants advertise more when
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18
HUNTING IN SEASON

Thirty four hundred and fifty
hunters licenses were issued at
the office of Clerk of the Court
Edward Oswald up to the opening
season on Tuesday last. Other
licenses have been issued since.
Rabbits, pheasants, quail, ruffled
grouse and turkeys may be killed.
The season closes December 81.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18

1888.
Still another situation was that
involving labor. The maker of adj
vertised products hardly ever OPP
crates on the sweatshop principle,
whereas fly-by-night manufacture
ers, with no reputation to be
harmed, could exploit the labor
market to the utmost.
Now the situation has changed
because, while the public still is
price conscious, it is giving more
attention to quality and advertis-
ed goods offer the best assurance
of a high standard at reasonable
cost.
The firm which has a big in
vestment in customer goodwill
cannot afford to jeopardize it by
offering shoddy goods.
The old maxim that the best
wap to sell a good product and
the best way to kill poor one is
to advertise, still holds good.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18
PAYING OFF FAIR DEBT

The Frederick Fair Association
is paying off $4,000 on its debt
from the profits of this years fair
which will reduce the bonded in
debtedness to $4,000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18

they believe business is headed for
an upturn. They have learned
aat when business starts to ex
pand, the business firms that ad.
vertise get the cream of the new
trade.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-18
Burning LeGOes

We have gone from the dreary
hot days of Summer into the cool
of the Fall. Now enters that per
Tod of purple haze with a harvest
Evening star., 1938-11-15

by the Aero Club of Washington
yesterday that she is planning to
enter the annual classic again next
year.
Mrs. Odlum, known to the public
as Miss Cochran, visiting Washing
ton with her husband, Floyd Odlum,
New York flnancier, described in
oidents of her fight, among them a
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Party ot HyottsviIIe

The annual bingo party of Snyder
Farmer Post No. 3, American Legion,
Of Hyattsville will be held Thurs
day night in the National Guard
Armory at Hyattsville. Maurice P.
McGrath, R. H. Habermehl, Jacob
Walker and E. j. Cannon are in
charge,
Evening star., 1938-11-15

dive of 5000 feet to start fuel flow-
ing from a clogged reserve wing
tank. She flew most of the race
at 10000 feet, breathing oxygen, and
still was forced to fly on instruments
because of bad weather at all alti-
tudes up to 4 miles, she said.
Chairman Edward j. Noble of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority, Vice
Evening star., 1938-11-15

existing schedules to Washington
and the South. The new North
Beach Airport, $4,000 900 New York
municipal field, scheduled to be COM
pleted about April /, will serve as
the New York terminal.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

sity covering operation of a new ex-
tension from Boston to New York,
it was announced today. Samuel
j. Solomon, manager of Washing
ton Airport, also is vice president of
Boston g. Maine.
The application calls for a start
Ing schedule of three round trips a
day, connecting at New York with
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Miss Cochran to Enter
Bendix Race Again

Jacqueline Cochran Odlum, hold
er Of the Bendix Trophy by reason
of her recent victory in the trans
continental airplane race, announced
at luncheon given in her honor
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Australia's defense program is ex-
pected to cost $2l5, 100000.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Airline Plans Service,
Boston to New York
Boston & Maine Always, operat-
ing airline service in New England
has filed with the Civil Aeronautics
Authority an application for a GER
tificate of convenience and neces-
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Chairman Harllee Branch and Grant
Mason of the authority and Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former
Assistant Attorney General, were
among the guests of the club. John
F. Victory, club president, presided.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Turkey is distributing selected wheat
and cotton seed to its farmers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
George Calls
Foes Red

MONROE, Ga, Aug. % Q.N.SD.
Thomas G. Corcoran and Benja-
min Cohen, high in New Deal
circles, today were labeled Com
munists by Senator Walter F.
George, who is seeking the Demo
cratic senatorial renopination.
The senior Senator, who was
virtually read out of the. Demo
cratic party by President Roose-
velt at BarneSVille, also placed in
his Communist list w. L. oliver,
executive vice president of Labor's
Nonpartisan League.
Senator George denied he ever
made the blanket declaration that
"all New Dealers" were Com.
munists, explaining:
What I said was, the little
group that was undertaking to
drive me from public office were
Communists"
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

Formal disclosure that the sub
poenas would go out was made by
committee members who have
been at work for the weeks since
Congress adjourned on the initial
phases of the inquiry which will
reach into virtually every great
enterprise in the country.
Committee of IL
Leon Henderson, executive sec.
retary of the investigating COM
mittee which is composed of six
members of Congress and six ex-
ecutives of the Administration,
made it plain that the insurance
companies had not refused access
to their records.
I'VE are merely sending out
Continued OH Page 2, Col u
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
GEORGES
TO HEAR Lewis
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

Representative "Davey" Lewis
today brought his fight to
unseat Senator Millard Tyd-
ings, in Maryland's most hectic
political battle in many years,
right into the backyard of the
Capital
Battling Tydings with the back
ing of the White House. Lewis
will speak tonight in Prince
Georges county, delivering an
open-air address in the Berwyn
School grounds under the auspices
of the Twenty-first District Demo
cratic Club.
With only three weeks to 60 In
the campaign, Lewis will have to
open up with his heavy artillery
if he is to crack Tydings' Hin
denburg line" and it is expected
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Robbed Woman Hides
Nickel to Call Police

A colored bandit entered the
sub-Station of the Palace Laundry,
New Jersey Avenue and P Street
Northwest today and, at pistol
point, compelled Mrs. Virginia
Enswiler, the cashier, of 226 Bates
st. N. w., to hand over all the
cash in the register, but Mrs.
Enswiled held back a nickel with
which t ocall police.
The bandit came to the counter
and mumbling a name, asked for
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

laundry. When she asked him to
repeat the name he replied:
Never mind, just give me the
money"
He had a pistol in his hand and
Mrs. Enswiler went to the cash
register and took out a handful of
bills and change. He demanded
more money and she returned to
the till and this time gave him
all the money except the nickel
for the telephone. The loot
totaled $20.17.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
RepuIse
japanese Attack

EIANKOW, Aug. % Q.N.S0.
Chinese troops repulsed a vigorous
Japanese attack on Tsienshan on
the north bank of the Yangtze, a
government communique asserted
today. The Japanese suffered
severe losses while attempting to
storm Chinese trenches after an
artillery bombardment. Chinese
leaders claimed a japanese force
had been ambushed and "cut up"
between SuSung and Taihu.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
CRISIS
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. % G.N.S0.-FearS
of a political upheaval and pos
sible labor troubles plagued France
today as a result of Premier
Edouard Daladier's move to mod
ify the 40-hour working week in
the nations armament industries.
Daladier hoped his quick cabinet
shuttle had averted, or at worst
deferred, a possible government
crisis. He brought Charles PoIna-
ret as minister of labor and Ana
tole de Monzie as minister Of
public works into the government
in place of Paul Ramadier and
Louis FroSSard, who resigned.
This kept the political align
ment of Daladier's national saliva
ton" cabinet intact, since Poma-
ret and De Monte, like Ramadier
and Frossard, belong to the
Union Socialist-Republican party.
Nevertheless, informed circles
feared labor troubles resulting
from Daladier's action might
cause further diScord in the cabi.
net. bringing it close to a crisis.
A dockyard strike was in prog
reSs at MarseilleS and there was
every prospect that 100000 coal
miners might stage a walk-out.
Added to this were ominous whiS.
pers a nationwide general strike
might be in the offing.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
HORTHY
TO
.SPURN CzECHS
Action Is Blow to
Little Entente
Entente Stunned

BLED, YugOslavia, Aug. 20.
Diplomatic representatives of
the Little Entente in confer
ence here were stunned by
the SuddenneSS Of ReichS-
fuehrer Hitler's sensational
coup which carried Hungary
into the camp of Nazi ma
tiOnS.
Hungary's shift Of alIeg-
lance presumably will nullify
an agreement with CzechO-
slOvakia, YugOSIavia and Ru-
mania, which was to give
Hungary a free hand to re-
arm with the understanding
that she would conclude non.
aggression pacts.
The accord upset by Ger.
many was to have modified
the TrianOn peace treaty re-
stricting Hungary'S military
machine. ~.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Spying Confession
False, SAYS London

LONDON, Aug. % QN.SO
German assertions that Captain
Thomas Kendrick, former British
passport officer in Vienna, had
confessed" to espionage were
authoritatively branded untrue
here today.
Information to this effect was
circulated following a long confer
ence between Kendrick and
officials of the foreign office.
Kendrick was expelled from Ger
many last week on spy charges.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Earle Flying Back
To Head Campaign

PANAMA CITY, Aug. %
UNs)-Gov. George H. Earle
of Pennsylvania took off from
AIbrook Field at Z a. m, today
on a return flight to Harrisburg
after an aerial tour of Mexico ana
Central America. The governors
wife will leave here by a Pan
American Always passenger plane
tomorrow, meeting Earle at
Brownsville, Tex.
Their vacation was halted by
urgent calls from his PennSyl.
vania political aides that he hurry
back to lead the election cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Planes Skip Toledo
Because Of Runways

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. % G.N.S).
The Toledo stop on it's transcontin-
entail lines was suspended today
by United Air Lines which gave
as the reason unsatisfactory con.
dition of the airport runwayS
Civic leaders and air line officials
scheduled conferences in the hope
of remedying the situation so
service could be resumed.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Wife, Will Cut Off,
To Abide by Terms

DETROIT, Aug. % 0.NS). t.
The widow Of Littleton Kirkpat-
rick, once wealthy automobile
manufacturer, who leaped to his
death from a hotel window last
June /, said today she will not con-
test his will that left his estate to
another woman. Mrs. MyrtiS
Nolan, described as IAN old friend
and trusted associate" was the
sole beneficiary.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Bennett Announces
For N. Y. Governor

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. %
G.N.S0.-Attorney General John
j. Bennett, jr., in a speech at
the State convention of the New
York State Federation of Labor,
today announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
governor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Huge SeapIane on Hop
From France to u. s,

The seaplane scared into the all
at 9:45 a. m.
On August 10 the ship ATTEMPTED
to start on the first leg Of thu
flight, but was forced to'return t
its base within 10 minutes because
Of propeller trouble.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

BORDEAUX, France, Aug. 20
0.N.SO-The huge French flying
boat Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris
took off today on an attempted
flight to the United States via
Lisbon, Portugal, and the Azores.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Ohio Aged-Pension
Probe Is Postponed

G.N.SO At the request of
Henry Berrodin, head of the Ohio
department of public welfare. the
Social Security Board today post
poned for eight days the hearing
into charges of political intimida-
ton of old-age pension recipients.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
6 French Officers
Die In Air Crash

PARIS, Aug. %. Six French
army officers were burned to
death last night when two twin.
engine bomberS collided in midair
during maneuVerS near Grenoble.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
HINES RECEIVED
GRAFT DIRECT,
WITNESS SAYS
Weekly Payments
Told In Detail
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES IL. k1LGAkLEN
NEW YORK, August % G.N.S0.
George Weinberg, one Of the
Dutch" Schultz lieutenants. ere
ated a sensation today at the trial
of James j. Jimmy" Hines when
he testified he saw Hines regu-
larly in 1892 and paid Hines
money allegedly due from the
Schultz mob for fixing" the $780,
900, ,00O-a-year policy racket for the
Schultz syndicate.
He said the first payment he
made to Hines was $500 and that
this was after Hines had agreed
to 'fix" things for the gang. He
said later the sum went up to
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

HUNGARY BOLTS TO HITLER
Mystery Boat Built
By Dodge for Race
Hopes
TOE Enter Craft in
Presidents Cup

Horace Dodge, millionaire boat
manufacturer and racing enthu-
siast, may enter a mystery boat
in the Presidents Cup Regatta,
he said today.
Mr.. Dodge, at the Washington
airport en- route to Norfolk, said
the new boat, radical in design"
has been completed, except for the
engine, which is still in the pro-
cess of manufacture at his Norfolk
factory.
To Race in Detroit
The boat will race in the De-
troit Gold Cup races, however,
Dodge said. using a Six-cylinder
Gold Cup supercharged Packard.
The new engine is a 12-cylinder
affair mounted on a Packard
crankcase.
The boat manufacturer was un-
able to say what is the power pro-
duced by the present engine in
his mystery boat. The displace-
ment was recently increased from
635 to TOO cubic inches, he said,
and the horsepower has not been
computed.
Speed Test Today
He will give the boat its first
speed test at Norfolk today, he
said, and then will be in a posi-
ton to discuss the boats chances
in the Detroit races. Entry of the
boat in the Presidents Cup race
here next month is contingent
upon completion Of the new en-
gine, he said.
His famous Delphine TX is al.
ready entered in the Gold Cup
race.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Probers Subpoena
Insurance Files
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

QNS) The first major stroke in the Federal anmonopo-
lies investigation today with the issuance of subpoenas
records of the cotrs insurance companies second only
to the Government itself in financial power,
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Schultz Supreme

The alleged payments to Hines
occurred, according to Weinberg,
after Schultz s.took over" the pol
icy racket from the independent
bankersin Harlem.
Weinberg told Of the meeting
in an apartment in East Ninety,
Eighth Street when the alleged
deal with Hines was made where
by the Tammany leader was to
cooperate with the Schultz Syndi-
cate.
Weinberg said that 10 days after
the meeting he saw Hines at 351
Lenox Avenue, which was the
main headquarters of the policy
racket.
Weinberg said Schultz told him
to arrange to meet Hines and "see
what was to be done if I need to
get in touch with him."
Places Arranged
"Hines said could get in
touch with him at his home, 444,
Central Park West, or on GER
tain nights at his club" said
Weinberg. "He said to see him
at his home between 6 and 8
p. m. or in the mornings, or at
his club on certain nights"
Weinberg testified that he met
Hines about 10 days after the
meeting at which he claimed the
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Roosevelt Rebuked at Probe
For Greeting Youth Congress
Dies Witness Tells
Of Red Tinge of
Organization
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

Q.N.SO The nations first fam
lily was reproached today before
the congressional committee in.
veStigating un-American activities
for its connection with the Ameri.
can Youth Congress, now host to
the World Youth Congress in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, which has
been accused of being under the
influence of Communists.
DR.. Edward I. Fenlon, testifying
on the spread of Stalinism through
the colleges and among American
students, quoted statements to the
effect that out of nine organiza-
tionS represented at a recent Mil
waukee meeting of the United
States Youth Congress. five were
official Communist units and a
sixth was Communist-Socialist.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Sees Naval Strength


In government and diplomatic
quarters here, the joint develop
ment was viewed as a striking VIC
tory for Nazi Germany and repre-
sented a vaulting stride in Hitler's
campaign to spread his Brownshirt
influence down the Danube Val.
ley.
Captivated by the idea of bene-
ficial friendship with Nazi Ger
many, whose armed might he
viewed at first hand by watching
naval maneuvers in the North Sea
Continued on Page 6, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
BY GEORGE BALINT
Copyright, 1882

BUDAPEST. Aug. % O.N.SD.
From aboard luxurious yacht ia
the Kiel Canal. Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler today virtually ex-
ploded the Little Entente by bring
ing Hungary into the Nazi camp
Of nations.
He persuaded Admiral Nicholas
Horthy, regent of Hungary, to
reject a non-aggression pact with
Czechoslovakia and at the same
time had the satisfaction of see-
ing Hungary obtain from the
Little Entente conference at Bled,
YugoSlavia, the right to rearm
without concessions.
Political circles in Berlin er-
pressed belief Hitler had tDon
Horthy into the Nazi camp by
supporting him in Hungary's
demand for the right to rearm
WITHOUT concessions to the other
little entente nationS)
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Clio AGREEABLE
TO CHANGES IN
WAGNER LAW
But Insists NLRB
Retain Power

NEW YORK, Aug. % Q.N.SO
The New York Journal-American
today said in a copyrighted story
that President Roosevelt has OBJ
tanned approval Of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization for
revision of the Wagner labor act,
The story added:
John L. Lewis labor group, &C
cording to an authoritative source,
will not oppose any major pro
posal Of the American Federation
Of Labor except an amendment
which would cripple the power of
the National Labor Relations
Board.
CIO Concessions
The CIO is ready to accede to:
4 Rewriting the law in an effort
l. to end jurisdictional disputes
between rival unions.
8 Granting more power to the
q craft unions in the AFL un'
der the act.
With the CIO agreement not to
oppose these changes, coupled
with the insistence Of the AFL
that "labor's magma charta" must
Be changed, it seemed to labor
leaders of both sides that revision
OF the wagner act would be put
through the next session OF Con-
gress.
President Agrees
President Roosevelt already has
agreed with President William
Green, of the AFL. that changes
in the act are needed.
The decision of the C1O not TO
oppose certain amendments. there
fore, removes the last obstacle to
revision. It is a startling change
Of position by the Lewis group,
inasmuch as Lewis himself. and
his chief aides frequently have
voiced objections to any alteration
in the law.
It now appears that when
President Roosevelt agreed with
Green last Saturday on rewriting
the Wagner Act, he already had
consulted with CIO chieftains and
received their approval.
Picket Agreement
Under the proposal to end juris
dictional disputes, it was learned
the CIO is willing to have an
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
President' Letter

"And now in the face Of such
q set.up," DR.. Fanlon, a member
of the faculty of Brooklyn Col
lege, asserted, the Stalinist-
supported chairman was able to
produce a letter from President
Roosevelt to the effect that the
gathering Of the American youth
congress was an important in
strument' of the democratic
cause, and that it has the good
will and the best wishes of all
who are concerned with the fu-
ture Of democracy"
Communism in the nations
classrooms, spreading so rapidly
that it appears to actually domi-
aate great institutions, was de-
;cribed in forcefully-worded testi-
nony today before the committee.
StaliniSrn is rife, for example,
IN Brooklyn College, New York
city, which has 1000 students
and is supported from the city
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
LOST

BULoVA WATCH-White gold and sap
phire setting, 18th and Eye N. W.. Wed: {:
reward. DI. 1885, Ext. IL. or NE. 2251
BRIEF CASE Brown with class records
and teachers contract-in . Lad Aug. 10
Reward. 2719 Georgia Ave. NV, No. l01
CAT, male, gray, black stripes, green eyes,
July %: SO reward. AT. 1895.
RING, mans goId-bloodstone. with 2 dia.
monds on either eide, lost Thursday: re-
ward Randolph 0ss5.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page "a, Col y
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
THE HERALD AND TINES

L. the only newspaper or.
ganizatiOn in the Nations
Capital which offers . com
pIets 24-hOur ar0und-the.
clock cOverage Of news, pic
lures and features.