davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
BUYING OF STOCKS
CONTINUES STRONG
Exceptionally Large Overnight Fur
chasing Orders jam Board
Rooms at the Start

New York, July 2.-(AP)- Fresh
buying fuel steamed up the stock
market today in one of the broadest
Saturday sprints for many months,
and, despite heavy profit selling,
leading industrials climbed to four
points. Exceptionally large overnight
purchasing orders damned the board
rooms at the start. The pace slowed
later, and prices gave way moderate
w Transactions totaled 1,472,420
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
WEEKLY WEATHER.

WEEKLY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States: Occas-
iOnaI showers entire week over
north portion of district; general
Iy fair over south at beginning
of week, with afternoon showers,
becoming somewhat more fire.
Ouent middle of week; rather
warm most of week in Georgia
and extreme north Florida, with
temperatures becoming above nor
NAL by Tuesday over Carolinas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-02
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and occasional showers
Sunday and in north portion to-
night; Monday mostly cloudy,
probably an occasional shower.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

seven million Inhabitants into the
Nazl Reich, as just another province
like those which now form Germany
Purge Almost Over.
The purge of public Offices and
newspapers which began yesterday was
almost over today
Hundreds of Austrians, who on Sat-
urday were outstanding public officials,
now are either behind bars or under
house arrest.
Schuschnigg. at first reported to
have fled the country, still was in
his Belvedere Castle early today, heav-
lily guarded
An automobile, bearing a foreign
license. was confiscated by guards when
it pulled up to the castle. The guards
evidently suspected the ousted chan
cellor OF trying to get away.
Miklas was reported unmolested in
his home, but with his movements
restricted
Gen. Fedor Won Book, commander
OF the Munich 9th Army Corps, took
command of the Austrian army. now
an integral part of the Reichswehr
force.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Il. Y. A.
Continued From First Page J

develop a great mystery, and in this
mystery they make the effort to be-
smlrch the record and character of
the gentlemen associated with me by
the injuection of the claim of bad
faith' and an attempt to defraud.
This. I am sure, will appeal to
you as being most inconceivable as
we'll as detestable procedure"
Meanwhile. Senator Norris predicted
the T. v. A. may withdraw its offer to
purchase private utility properties
unless the power companies show more
willingness Ito play fair"
Won't Be Kept Open.
The T. v. A. will not keep its offer
for the purchase of private propertie,
open indefinitely" he declared.
Mr.. Norris said that temporarily
halting the public works program OF
aiding city power developments-a
step suggested by a utilities spokes-
man-merely would give the priyate
companies stronger hand in bar
gaining for sale of their properties
to r. v. A.
(Several cities in the T. v. A.
area have obtained P. w. A. loans
and grants for building power sys-
TENS parallel" to private lines to
be fed from T. v. A. generators.
Under the purchase plan of David
e. Lilienthal, a T.. v. A. director.
the cities would take Ger the local
transmission lines of the private
power companies.)
Mr.. Lilienthal,, who Is embroiled in
dispute among the three T. v. A
directors, has arranged to discuss on
Wednesday the purchase offer With
wendell L. Willkie. president Of Com
monwealth & Southern Corp.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, March l4.-Hard- headed
Nazi economists were busy today PLAN
ming in minute detail the economic
future Of annexed Austria. Lead,
graphite. silver, gold. copper and mag
nesium are found in Austria and they
will aid the German Reich on the
path to economic independence.
While the masses in Austria and
Germany were celebrating joining of
the two German-speaking nations
with Fuehrer Hitler as their leader
and in command of their combined
armies. German economists gave at
tention to the practical aspects.
Their job is to bring Austria under
the four-year plan to make the Reich
independent Of foreign markets in
providing for its needs The eco
nomic ministry already is preparing
measures to effect the economic CO.
operation.
Echoing his Fuehrer, Field Mar.
shall Goering yesterday announced
Austro- German union, predicted its
ASSAASAAo W SA1C Au0ll ldll pCOplS
in forthcoming plebiscite, and pointed
ly told the world it was strictly Ger
many's business.
This question" said Goering. act
ing chancellor in Hitler's absence in
Austria. lis something which the Ger
man people alone in their entirety
must decide"
The formal laws for the union of
Austria with the Reich were pro-
claimed yesterday in Berlin. and in
Vienna. and by them Fuehrer Hitler
was made commander of the Joined
armies.
Gen. Fedor Won. Book, commander
OF the Eighth German Army, was
appointed commander of the forces
within Austrian borders.
Goering. predicting Austria soon
would vote its Endorsement of the
unification. said:
Now. at last. an opportunity will
be given to the German folk in
Austria. for the first time since those
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Paul-Boncour, as foreign minister,
evidenced the new governments pol
icy Of strengthening alliances.
M. Blum successfully formed a cab
met OF the Peoples Front yesterday,
but the premier made it plain it was
only a transition cabinet and that he
hoped eventually to form a national
union government with a conservative
support
Counting underescretaries, his cab
met included IS Socialists and an
equal number Of Radical Socialists
three members of aul-Boncour's So
clallst Republican Union. one Left
independent and one man without
political affiliation.
M. Blum kept the treasury post
himself, feeling the nation needed a
strong hand in finances, with a $780,
oo0,o00 loan soon to be floated to meet
the nations vast armaments expendi-
lures, estimated at $485 5,OOO,00O this
year.
List of Minister'S
Defense Minister Daladier remained
to carry on the rearmament program.
The other ministers: Paul Faure, AL
bert Sarraut, Maurice Violette and
Theodore Steeg. ministers of state:
Charles Spinasse. budget; Vincent
Auriol, co-ordinator for premier's Of
flee; Marx Dormoy. interior; Marc
Rucart, justice; Cesar Campinchi,
navy; Guy La Chambre, air; Jean
zay. education; Georges Monnet, agri-
culture: Jules Moch. public works;
Albert Scroll, labor; Pierre Cot, COM
merce; Jean Lebas. communications:
Albert Riviere. pensions: Pierre Gen.
TIN. public health, and Marius Moutet
colonies.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
RUSSIA AWAITING
EXECUTION NEWS
18 Sentenced to Death to:
Be Shown No Mercy.
New Trials Loom. I
BY the Assc ciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 1.-THE secrecy
Of Soviet executions kept from public
knowledge today the exact time Is
purported traitors to the Communist
cause would die before the firing
squad.
For all the Russian public knew,
the death sentences imposed on the
latest batch of once-prominent Soviet
ofIicials might already have been car
ried out. Newspapers have indicated
no mercy would be shown them.
Condemnation of the 1s men and
sentencing Of three others to long
prison terms ended another episode
in the I0-year feud between all-power-
full Joseph Stain and alleged enemies
accused Of scheming with unfriendly
foreign powers against the Soviet
regime.
Most of the old Bolsheviks who
fought beside Lenin in the Red revo-
luton have been "liquidated" on
charges of betraying the Soviet
Union, but the fate of 20 or more
newer figures who disappeared in the
current blood purge" remains q
mystery.
New Trials Appear Likely.
Nearly = score Of them were i'm
plicated in the trial just ended and
perhaps the stage is being set for
another public court spectacle.
Among those implicated were such
prominent men as I. M. Vareikis, once
Communist boss OF the Far East;
Jacob Yakovleff. former president of
the Electoral Commission; Yam E.
Rudjutak, former vice chairman OF
the Council Of Peoples Commissars;
M. Goloded, former chairman of the
Council of Peoples Commissars in
white Russia" and Nicolai Antipon,
another former vice chairman of the
Council Of Peoples Commissars.
The group includes at least three
former diplomats, one of them the
ex-minister to Norway, Ignati Yaku-
bovitch. Others are Valery Mezhlauk,
former commissar and member of the
Economic Council. and Gen. Yakoff
I. Alksnis, once chief OF the Soviet
air force, who were unobtrusively re-
moved from ONCE and have never
been mentioned since.
Number Held Unknown.
How many are still under arrest
and how many have been executed
secretly, as was Admiral Vladimir R.
Orloff, former chief OF the Soviet
Navy, cannot be ascertained.
Some observers suspected the lives
OF the loquacious Christian Rakovsky, |
former Ambassador to France, and |!
8. A. Bessonoff. former member of the |
Soviet trade delegation to Berlin, may |
have been spared in the trial Just |
ended so they could be used for further |
court development of the alleged plot
tings against the Soviet cause.
Rakovsky was given q 20-year sem
tence and Bessonon is years. The
other man who escaped the firing
squad was DR.. D. D. Pletnyeff. heart
specialist sentenced to IS years.
Argentina's 1875 wheat crop will
Evening star., 1938-03-14
BUND LEADER RECEIVED
BY HOSTILE CROWD

St. Louis Throng Of 200 Shouts
Down With Hitler as Kunze
Talks to $50 Inside Building.
Ey the Associated Presa.
ST. LOUIS, March IA noisy
crowd estimated by police at 200 shout
ed Down with Hitler" last night as
it surged around the building in which
Wilhelm Kunze, New York ofhcer Of
the German American Volksbund, ad-
dressed an estimated $50 persons.
Anton Kessler, local bund leader,
was rushed away from the crowd by
police. who said he had gone outside
in answer to cries where's Kessler?"
No arrests were made.
Mr.. Kunze spoke in English, then
made q brief address in German, He
wore what he said was bund uniform,
and had . swastika emblem on his
stickpin.
On the wall of the meeting room
were pictures Of George Washington,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Adolf Hit
Ter.
The meeting was called as a memo-
rial service for the dead of past wars
involving Germany.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
FRANCE PREPARES
T0CURB GERMANY
Blum Government Complete
and Projects Moves to
Halt Hitler.
~ the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press
PARIS, March 14.-France pre-
pared herself today to fight against
further expansion of the German
Reich.
Faced by the Austrian crisis, So
cialist Leon Blum hastily formed a
new Peoples Front government to re-
place the fallen regime of Camille
Chautemps and prepared for action
through diplomacy, propaganda, and
if necessary. with force
Paris Maps Steps.
Accepting German absorption of
Austria as past and done with, the
new government mapped these steps
to check any new encroachment in
Central Europe by Fuehrer Hitler:
!. An understanding was sought
with Britain. said an informant
closely connected with the govern
ment. that the two democracies "tol-
crate no more violations of European
order"
2. The mutual assistance treaty
with CzechOslovakia would be revised
to provide military action against
Germany, even should Hitler attempt
peaceful Notification of the war-torn
republic. with its 3.5OO.OOO Germans.
C2echoslovakia is thought here to be
Hitler's next goal
Would Extend Entente.
5. Then France would seek to ex-
tend her mutual assistance under
standing with Czechoslovakia and
with Russia to include all Central
Europe, Poland, Rumania and Yugo-
slavia.
q. There would be an eventual effort
to break the Berlin-Rome axis. bring
ing Premier Mussolini of Italy into
the Franco-British front-if the pres
ent Italo-British friendship talks were
successful.
). minister of propaganda, Ludo-
vic Frossard. becomes a part of the
cabinet. For the first time France
has such cabinet post. like that
OF the totalitarian states, indicating
her determination to fight Nazidom
with one of its own weapons.
6. French troops will be kept ready
Reinforcements yesterday moved into
the formidable concrete and steel
Maelnot line which stretches virtually
from Switzerland to Belgium along
the German frontier
Confers With Ministers.
Without awaiting the customary
formallties of induction. NJ. Blum con-
ferred with the principal outgoing and
incoming ministers at Matignon Palace
last night
Hitler's joining of Germany and
Austria frankly was marked down
as a diplomatic defeat for the west
ern powers. and government sources
pointed out that Austrian Nazi Chan
cellor Seysz-Inquart's own proclama-
ton of the union made even diplo-
matte intervention difficult"
Austria herself accepted peacefully
the Anschluss, so there was nothing
other powers could do
Conversations with Britain. how
ever. were centered on the question of
aid to little Czechoslovakia with the
other steps to come later.
Appointment of the vigorous cnam-
pion of collective security, joseph
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Vienna
Continued From First Paeel

shouted-just as in Berlin-"We wan,
our Fuehrer!"
1t was announced a gigantic mlitar,
parade would be held tomorrow befor,
the heroes monument which Empe-o,
Franz josef built at the entrance O.
his Hapsburg palace
Rode 100 Miles.
Hitler, who had changed to an oper
motor car during his lO0-mile journe,
from Linz, entered his Vienna stand.
Ing up. bowling, smiling to hundreds
OF thousands lining the route.
Jewry Hysteria- Stricken.
Hysterla swept Vienna JeWry az
Austria became but name in history
hera land, her people, her army anc
her government now part of Fuehre,
H!tler's Nazi Germany
AS Der Fuehrer drove from Linz to
the capital for triumphal entry,
hundreds of fearful Jews lined up
before the Polish and other consulates
to ask viSas to enable them to leave
the country.
number of Vienna coffee houses
we're placarded with warnings on doors
and windows: Jews not permitted
to enter"
The postoftice announced every par
eel intended for foreign countries
would be opened and searched to pre-
vent smuggling of money from the
country.
Jewish druggists were told their
medical supplies might be needed bv
hospitals. Some voluntarily emptied
their shelves and donated their goods.
Streets Show Change.
Vienna streets clearly showed the
change by which the tempo of the
goose step swept ont the Austrian ma
ton with the resignation of President
Wilhelm Miklas.
Tall, husky German officers were
on duty in the downtown sections.
German army officers made sight
seeing excursions afoot. and some
visited st. Stephens Cathedral.
German tanks and other motorized
equipment continued rolling into the
city.
The Austrian Legion. believed to
number more than 10000 Austrians
who fled into Germany during the
Notwithstanding regimes. were
trekking into the city for Hitlers
arrival.
Factories. banks and government
ofhces were closed at noon. Trains
from provinces were crowded with
people come to see their Fuehrer.
Austrian and German troops with
many organizations early formed
parade lines for march preceding
Hitler's arrival
The policing was almost entirely in
charge of Germans who were handling
the assignment with Prussian efficiency
Austrian police were relegated to the
side streets. Up/and down Mariahil-
ferstrasse fire department trucks
dashed, bearing loads of large swastika
flags with which to decorate every
light post and building facade.
Sovereignty Killed Quickly.
Brief, sudden and legal steps ended
the sovereignty of ancient Austria yes
terday. President Miklas, who had
opposed Nazification of his country
quit. Then NaZi Chancellor Arthur
Seysz-1nquart took charge under an
emergency clause of the constitution
He thereupon dscreed legislation by
which Austria ceased to exist.
Eager lieutenants from Hitler,s
regime were rushing here today to
join others who had come before to
tear apart the Austria of the assas-
sinated Chancellor Dollfuss and the
resigned Chancellor Schuschnieg.
They were weaving Austria and her
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Nosi Economists Spur Merger
Of Austria Into 4-Year Plan
Mineral Wealth viii Be Exploited to
Make Reich More Independent
of Foreign Markets.

terrible peace treaties, which seemed
to kill of all life. to express before
all the world, freely, honestly. quite
openly and without any restriction
whatsoever. how they wish to arrange
their national life
Whatever may be their decision,
Germany will respect it,
The whole world, however, knows
what that decision will be. =
Spring has come for our united
Germany. God grant that eternal
summer follows"
Evening star., 1938-03-14
GAUGER MENTIONED
Pennsylvania May Be Named ia
Succeed Hosford.

Succeed Hosford.
1t was reported today that A. w,
!. Gauger, director of research at the
Pennsylvania State College School of
Mines, would succeed Charles F. Hos
ford as chairman Of the Bituminous
Coal Commission.
Mr.. Hosford gave His letter Of resie-
nation to Senator Guffey, Democrat,
OF Pennsylvania. last week for delivery
to the White House. Senator 0ufYey
had White House appointment today.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Argentina's 1875 wheat crop will
weigh over 5000 900 tons.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
D0NLAN FUNERAL RITES
TO BE IN NEW HAVEN
Attorney of Justice Department
Was Fatally Injured in Fall
From Roof.

Funeral services for James r. Dom
Ian, Justice Department attorney, who
was fatally injured Monday in a fall
from the roof of his home at HOS
Jefferson street NV, will be held in
st. Joseph's Church in New Haven,
Conn.,, Saturday morning Burial will
be in st. Lawrence Cemetery there.
: Mr.. Donlan died Tuesday night of
injuries received when he lost his bal
,ance while repairing a radio aerial
and fell 40 feet.
A native of New Haven, Mr.. Donlan
received his LII. d. degree from
Georgetown Law School in 1928. For
several years he was engaged in pri-
svate law practice before entering the
Government service. He was last en-
sployed in the Tax Division of the
Justice Department.
/ Mr.. Donlan is survived by his widow,
Mrs Margaret Donlan; a 6-year -old
sSon, Robert; his father, James Donlan,
and an uncle, Thomas F. Keyes of
New Haven.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
LOTTERY SCHEME Barred.
Will Rogers Memorial Hospital
Declared Used as Base.

Declared Used as Base.
ST. LOUIS. March "a LP.-Smash-
Ing of a grandiose lottery scheme,
based on representations the proceeds
would 60 for Will Rogers memorial
hospital in Chicago. was disclosed
yesterday by Postal Inspector Fred
Mayer after two men had been ar
rested here.
Mr.. Mayer quoted one of the men.
whom he identified as Julius E. Heitz,
49, as saying he had refused to handle
the Rogers tickets because he knew
the lottery was fake, and I wouldn't
deal in anything that isn't legitimate, ="
Heitz admitted, the post office in
spector said. that he was the St..
Louis agent for a Chicagoan who was
one OF the promoters of the will
Rogers memorial lottery" and many
others, including those based on
weekly reports of Federal Treasury
balances.
The postal inspector estimated the
rings total receipts were about ST.
100000 annually, with sales in st.
Louis alone about $4,000 a year He
said Heitz told him 60 per cent of
the take was retained as promoters
profits and 40 per cent distributed
as prizes to holders of winning tickets.
The other man arrested here, identi-
fed AS Julius Zweig. 36. denied any
connection with the lottery ring. Police
said, however, they found 240O tickets
for Kentucky Derby lottery in his
office.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
60 RACE T|PSTERS
ARRESTED IN RAID
Face Fraud and Conspiracy
Charges in Selling of
Sucker Bait
b the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-Mcre than
so horse race tipsters with cosst-to~
coast connections went on the mac
tive list today as the Government
charged they never gave their clients
an even break
fast-traveling squad of city de-
tectives and Federal officers corralled
tie men and women yesterday in raids
that closed IA tipster services which,
Federal attorneys estimate, crossed
100000, 900 in 18 years. The operators
were charged with mail fraud and
conspiracy.
Family Included.
Federal indictments naming % per-
sons-including five brothers in an
Adelman family and their eight BROTH
rs-inlaw-were the sparkplugs of the
drive.
BY midnight the number arrested
more than doubled the number in
dicted, although several of those
named in the indictments we're missing
from the flock that overtaxed police
headquarters cells.
The indictments, handed over at
noon to a raiding party of so, con-
ceded that tip services were not con-
trary to Federal law, but charged the
defendants with fleeing victims by
false information that races had been
fixed.
The tipsters, the indictments charg-
ed. used the sheerest sucker bait"
claiming that they paid big money for
tips on "sleepers" which were sure to
win.
Few Horses Won.
But, said Assistant United States
Attorney William Power Maloney, only
about per cent of the horses picked
actually won.
The tipsters. Maloney said, sent
names of several horses as prospective
winners in the same races to various
clients who could not compare notes.
In return for the information, sold for
as much as $3.50 per race. Maloney
said, the winners had to remit win
nings on side bets for the tipsters in
order to receive the next days tips.
Under that sure thing" system there
were always some winners
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02

CANNERY NOTICE
Anyone who hos poos to con this
year, should contact Mr.. Monroe,
connery foreman at once.
Other produce will be ready
and plans must be made accord
ing1y.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02
( THIS ITEM WAS RECEIVED TOO
LATE FOR LAST WEEKS PAPER)

LATE FOX LAST WEEKS PAPER) =:
Recently some Of the Butte boys
were scouting on the Butte
ct dusk whom some one from above
them fired several shots at
random. Some Of the shots pass
ed between Buddy and Donnie
Lentz and one shot killed their
dog IS it ran along with them.
The parents living ct the Butte
request that people please re-
member that Butte children are
often on the Butte and would
they please keep high powered
guns off the Butte or at least
DC very very sure no one is
within range.
Mrs. Lloyd Bell
(Homomakor Club reporter J
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02

NOTICE CIVIC CENTER
CLUB
The Civic Contor Club will meet
on Sept. 9th ct Mrs. Fred Hurd's
nocr Wosillo. All members please
meet ct the Conuni ssory ct IL Am.
on that date, 50 transportation
con be arranged.
Dorothy Shorrod
Secy.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02

NORTH STAR 4--H CLUB
The next meeting Of the North
Star All Club Will be hold at
the United Protos tant Church on
Sept. Is right agter school.
1t has been decided that this
was the best wcy to moot and 1t,
would not intorfore wi tn homo
work on Saturdays.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-09-02

Whenever I stand up to make o
speoch / don't know what to do
with my hands,. )"
Fair maiden: WELL are you making
Q speech now?h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-09

Editors Note. Housewives here
are ON the hunt tor the old-tlmc
Cuban cooking pct known as
cazuCla Il would bc a good bust
ness proposition for someone TO
import some OF the Cuban clay
pots and jugs They would find
"a bag sale not only among the Key
WcStcrs but among the visitors.
also They are different and use
full
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-09

be Melbourne Times ventures "a state
h@ the aeNt governor of Florida will be
ah East Coast man, and gives plausible
reasons for It's statement The paper states
Ihat be lives somewhere between Dattonu
het West For heavens sake. + isn't
H...f a~.4uf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-09

Japan asserts the right to tell for
ei'ier@ where they can 90 in China. Let
u' hope il will not be long before the
hines" Will be able 70 tell Japan where
- go.