davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-29
YOU GET
SAFETY

YOU GET SAFETY
becouse Of Uncle Joe's
30 protective Cher
nerizins operotions.
You need this odded
protection.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
You GET
SELECTION

YOU GET SELECTION
beeouse OF Uncle Joe's
huge voIums. .. All
mokes. oil models. oil
yeors-AlWAYS.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

FORD '36 VS. cabroet: $4,000 mileaae;
best offer in cash (trade considered) for
$3.50 equity, assisn mortgage. See Mr..
Raean after pm. at 6527 1th st. NV.
or tel Geo. 5S44
FORD 1896 convertible coupe: radio:
cream: 1915. Call Ray. Col. 100l9.
Dealer
Evening star., 1938-07-29

PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door Touring ..d.n.
low MILEAGE radio and heater; neW-car
condition IN every detail. Owners name
on reauest,: S597 Lee D. Butler. Inc,
Evening star., 1938-07-29

FACKARD Ig37 7-passenger limousine:
a!. p!ack paint. q disc. wheels large trunk
white side-wall tires. spotless interior. radio
sean eha hsateTt rar H.. KY You simply canont buy
price for Friday and Saturday only 81 4a5
PC. e; Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.
IND st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Evening star., 1938-07-29

l 935 coupe. ideal personal
the pink of condition. good
money-back guarantee; car
Motors of Washington, 4th
ne. Atlantic q06O
Evening star., 1938-07-29

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan
End series; over 500 worth of extras
including radio, heater. special de luxe
steering wheel, special chromium acces-
sories on radiator and hood; low mileage
for at least so miles to assure its new
owner real value. Finished in dark blue
spotless interior. See this car today for
only S427. Hill e. Tibbitts, lila Vermont
ave. NV. National QShO
Evening star., 1938-07-29

PACKARD 1885 model 12O-B sedan; hisl1-
grace car IN the best OF condition mechan-
Caily ana IN appearance; reduced to 1896.
TRADE Trad, and terms, Packard washington
Motor Car Co, :4th. M and N SIS. n ".
Republic ol4h. Open EVENINGS
Evening star., 1938-07-29

PACKARD 1897 5-passenxer tonrino -
dan. l20-G: perfect black paint. spotlsss
mt interior GI;, Excellent tires Look where you
VIII. you Simply cannot nnd value like this
Ior HH.ao G. e c. Guaranty. Capitol
adn Sad1llac Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

FORD 1887 Comp. Tudor sedan, original
factory finish in blue, the economical VS.
motor in new-car condition and appear
for your old car; S465. Call Mr.. Thomp-
son, Till d. Tibbitts, l114 Vermont ave.
NV National 1850
Evening star., 1938-07-29

CHEVROLET 1886 coach, knee action
hydraulics, all-steel body one previou.
owner gave 1t best care, appears new per.
forms beautifully. excellent tires; S34b
money-back guarantee: car No. 13o Nast
Motors OF Washington. 4th and Fla, ave
ne. Atlantic 9O6O
Evening star., 1938-07-29

PONTIAC 1886 de luxe six-cylinder; al
most new condition: sacrifice for unpaid
balance: small payment needed. Mr..
Roper 1890 r. L ne 09s
Evening star., 1938-07-29

FORD 1881 coupe de luxe; rumble seat.
looks. runs fine; sacrifice. 500. No dealers.
Roper 1880 r. I. ne. 30
FORD de luxe 1887 coupe almost new
condition. sacrifice, $467; consider terms.
Mr.. Roper. 1880 r. I. ne. 30
Evening star., 1938-07-29

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe sedan Finest
condition. like new; sacrifice. Si6o casS
balance S@S month. Mr.. Roper. 1880
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
Blum Rallies All Major Po-
litical Parties to Banner
In Face of New
Invasion
FRANCE TURNS TO
BRITISH FOR HELP
Socialist Party Council Gives
Blum Huge Vote of Conf
dence in Face of Middle
Europe Events; Frenchmen
Ready To Fly to Frontier
AS in 1914

Paris March 12.-(AF)-Leon Blum
rallied all major French political par
ties today to form national union
government-the first such emergency
administration since the World War.
20 meet the crisis created by the Nazi
coup in Austria.
"The national union of 1914 was
made to end the war;" the premier
designate told a meeting of cocilaist
deputies. "One must be formed now
to save the peace"
While hurrying almost frantically to
end her cabinet crisis and establish
a strong government, France turned
to Great Britain for support in any
future move undertaken to guard
their mutual interests in explosive
middle Europe.
The national council of the socialist
party gave Blum a huge vote of con-
fidence to continue attempts to form
a broad government. The delegates
voted after the premier-designate told
them his plans to include communist
had been upset" by Austrian events.
Referring to the radical socialists
who were reticent about participating
with the communists, Blum said tn :
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
.Japs Again
Questioning
U. Rights
Foreign Territorial
Privileges in Occu-
pied China Are Now
Challenged

Shanghai, March 12.-(AP)-Japan
csc military authorities again toda,
raised the question. of foreign terri
torial rights in China.
Claiming jurisdiction over all per
sons in Chinese territory under Japan
csc occupation, the army issued warn
ings against the transfer of Chinese
owned property to foreigners.
Army authorities said such trans
fers interfered with operations of ia
panese armed forces and would b.
FURNISHED to the fullest severity O
military codes, including death, i'm
prisonment and deportation"
Chinese guerrilla troops, armed with
rifles, battled a japanese gunboat a.
Hohsien in the Yangsze river area
where the United States Gunboa
Panay was bombed and sunk.
The Japanese said they were vic
torious over 700 guerrillas and cap
tured 20 junks loaded with 10000 Gag.
of salt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
England Considers Helping
Neighbor in Protection to
Czechslovakia If
Needed
FATE OF AUSTRIA
FEARED BY NATION
Whether Decision Was
Reached by Cabinet Not
Disclosed; Chamberlain Is
Greatly Angered by Hit
ler's Newest Coup; Protests
Friday Were Too Late

London, March IL (AP)-The Brit
ish cabinet considered today the pos
sibility of armed British aid to
France in protection of Czechoslova-
kia from the fate which has befallen
Austria.
The cabinets views on this grave
issue were communicated at the
close of a tense session to Charles
CorIbin, the French ambassador, but
no decision was announced.
Whether a decision was reached
was undisclosed, but Prime Minister
Chamberlain was known to have been
bitterly angered by the latest display
of Reichfuehrer Hitler's naked fist
the imposition of a Nazi yoke on
Austria.
The stiff tone of his communique
at the close of the cabinet meeting
was warmly welcomed in Paris and
Praha.
THE vigorous protests Britain and
France made yesterday to Berlin, 1t
was evidenced, came far too late to
save Austria.
Chamberlain, his new realistic" pol
icy of trying to appease the dictators
through friendly chats all but Destroy
ed, retired to his country house for
the customary weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
Germans At
Frontier OF
Italy
Hitler Told Musso-
lini In Advance of
His Imminent In
vaSiOn of Austria

Rome, March 12-(AP)-For thu
first time since the World War Ger
man troops today stood at Italy's
frontier. at the historic Bremen Pas
and made friendly contact with Ital'
ian border guards.
Five truckloads of German infantry
under a Lieutenant colonel, part OF
the legions marching into Austria IT,
make sure Reichfuehrer Hitler's dom
nation, arrived at, the strategic AL
pine portal.
In Rome, it became apparent Hitler
had given Premier Mussolini advance
information that he was sending Ger
man troops into Austria.
The commander of the German de-
tachment at Bremen Pass immediate
ly called on the Italian commander Of
the frontier garrison.
Their meeting took place near tn
barrier which bears the Latin legend
Frontier stone between Italy am
Austria, consecrated by the treaty Of
st. Germaine, September 10, 1919"
An emissary of Der Fuehrer, it was
learned arrived in Rome yesterday BY
airplane, bringing a personal letter tt
Mussolini before the troops marched
II Duce evidently looked on placidly
while Nazis engulfed Independent Aus
tria, once the foundation stone of Fas
cist foreign policy.
Italian officials refrained from com
ment on the coup.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
S2.0OO,0OO Income
Tax Return Comes
To State Golfers

Raleigh, March - (AP)-North
Carolina has already received q
check for the biggest single I'M
come tax reeurn-"upyards Of ST.
O,O0O'-Revenue Commissioners
A. j. Maxwell said today.
Deadline for paying the income
tax and the tax on intangibles is
midnight Tuesday. The Revenue
Department has Increased its
force to take care of the rush.
Maxwell said It seemed "almOst
inevitable" this years income tax
returns would be less than the
record return on 1885 incomes
over 100000
Figures showing this years pay
ments will not be available before
Thursday or Friday, he added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
Lindberghs'
Haze Sailed
For England

New York, March 12.-(AP)-De-
parting as secretly as they returned to
their native land three months ago.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh
sailed early today to rejoin their two
sons in England.
They drove in private car to tho
pier of the North German Lloyd Liner
Bremen and boarded the ship un-
noticed a few minutes before it sale
at 80 a. m.
Even officers of the Bremen were
kept unaware of the presence OF the
Lindberghs, officers said, until the
ship was at sea. Their names were not
included on passenger lists.
Since arrival of the couple Deem
Der 5, Colonel Lindbergh has been en-
gagged in negotiations for the Fan
American Anyways. with which ne Is
associated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
Undistributed Profits Levy
May Be Slashed Despite
Administration En-
dorsement
ROOSEVELT TALKS
PLAINLY FOR IVA
Tells Three Distraught Di-
rectors They Should Agree
on Policies and Then All
Go With Majority; Crop
Control Election Is Under
Way

Washington, March 12.-(AP)-Sen
ate foes of the business levies in Tx
administration tax revision bill, heart
ened by the Houses stand against 7
surtex on closely-held corporations, in.
dicatad today they would try to eli
inmate the undistributed profits tax
Senator Vanderburg, Republican
Michigan, one of this group, grum
bled good-naturally that 'he House
robbed us of the pleasure" of knock
ing out the surtax on closely-held cor
porations He predicted the undistri
buted profits tax might be taken from
the BILL despite the administrations
endorsement of its principle.
The House also declined, POI to 1872
to eliminate an excise tax on import
ed pork, Secretary Hull said it would
seriously hurt the domestic corn and
hog industry.
Both Senate and House had thei,
usual Saturday holiday.
President Roosevelt, saying the pub
lie interest demanded an end to in
ternal dissension, put two courses be
fore IVA embattled directors, mean
time-united support of the agency's
detectives, or designations.
In outspoken language, he told them
they should consider problems and pO-
licies impersonally and effectively
and one a majority decision was reach
ed, act harmoniou5ly.
Other developments included:
Farmers in 20 states voted or
whether the Federal government shall
limit this years marketing of cotton
and two types of tobacco.
More than $500 polling places wer'.
set up in school buildings. court
houses, filling stations and commun
ty centers for 100000 growers Of
these crops to cast secret ballots.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
New Ruling
Tghtens On
Stock Firms

New York, March II (AP)-Act-
ing swift yafter the failure and in
dictment of it's former president, the
New York Stock Exchange put into
effect today a new rule requiring ex-
change brokerage firms to make
available a statement of financial con
dition to any customer on request.
The ruling, figuratively compelling
brokerage houses to keep their assets
ledgers "in their front windows" for
guidance of security trading custom
ers, applied to all member firms, re-
Continued GA Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
INSURGENTS STRIKE
NEARER EAST COAST
Spanish Rebels in 60 Miles of Medi-
terranean in Effort To- Dis
member Government

Hendaye, France, March 12-(AP)
-Insurgent shock troops struck TO-
day at Hijar-scarcely 60 miles from
the Mediterranean coast-in their
smashing offensive to dismember gov.
eminent Spain.
The war-torn village Of Belchite,
long the key point of the Aragon front
was turned into a base for the fast
moving insurgent assault troops, who
in four days Of fighting, have captur-
ed more than 80 villages and nearly
1000 square miles of territory.
Hiiar is about Is miles southeast OF
Belchite.
Government reserves were rushed
desperately into preached lines along
the 70-mile battlefront.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
FOURTH PERSON
SPY PLOTS TAKEN
Otto VOss, &c. of Floral Park, Held
in New York on Espionage
Charges There

New York, March 12-(AP)- A
German-born airplane mechanic, the
fourth person to be arrested in the
metropolitan area in a month on es-
pionage charges, was held today in
default of $4,000 bail
The mechanic, Otto Voss, 80, OF
Floral Park, was employed in the
Seversky Aircraft Corporation shop ut
Long Island, He was charged with de-
hvering and inducing others to de
liver ito agents of a foreign powe.
certain documents, writings, code
books, signal books, photographs, in.
struments and information relating to
the defense of the United States"
Voss, naturalized citizen of tn:
United States, is married.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
LOU GEHRIG SIGNS
FOR $4,000 YEARLY
1888 Pay To Be $4,000 More Than
Last Season, Manager Joe
Mccarthy Reports

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 12.--
(AP)-Lou Gehrig, iron man first
baseman of the New York Yankees,
signed a $4,000 contract today, Man
ager Joe Mccarthy revealed at the
Yankee spring training headquarters
It was an increase of $4,000 over his
1887 salary.
Mccarthy said Gehrig had come to
terms after a final conference with
Owner Jacob Rupert in New Yorh
this morning. The clouting first base
man and Rupert will travel south to-
morrow in company They will arrive
in st. Petersburg Monday afternoon
and Gehrig Immediately will climb IN
to a uniform and go to work.
With Gehrig signed, the Yankees
only hold-out is Outfielder Joe Dimas'
,Sio.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
APPROPRIATION IN
VIRGINIA ADOPTED
Governor Given Authority To Name
Chairman of New State Com
pensation Board

Richmond, Va, March 12.-(AP)-
The House of Delegates today con-
Cured in Senate amendments to the
general appropriation bill by a vote
of 40 to A, sending the bill to the
governor, and leaving to the governor
authority to name the chairman Of
the State compensation board.
Forty-eight bills awaited House con-
eideration before adjournment of the
legislature today, and the fate of six
measures rested with the Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
FL Political Enemies of Stall
in Regime Make AFFECT
Intercession for
Lives
PROSECUTOR ASKS
FOR DEATH FOR 10
Piteous Repentance for
Their Acts Vowed by Men
Facing Death for Plotting
Against Soviet Govern
ment; One Seems on Verge
of Collapse

Moscow, March II (AP)-Abject
pleas for mercy were made today by
the q political prisoners arrayed IN
the Soviet Unions latest blood
purge of its confessed enemies.
One by one they stood up in the
dock and reiterated admissions OF
guilt, blaming others in part for their
dire predicament.
Prosecutor Vishinsky, in a blister
ing summation of treason and murd-
err charges. had demanded death for
10 of the 81.
Avowing piteous repentance for
their acts, they asked that their lives
be spared.
N. N. Krestinsky, once the first
Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
STATE IS T0,HAVE
LABOR CONC|L|ATOR
Full Time Federal Man to
Be Sent Here Within
Next Sixty Days
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, March PA full-time lab
or "conciliator' from the United
States Department of Labor will De
stationed permanently in North Caro-
lima within the next so days, Commits
sioner of Labor A. L. Fletcher today
told this bureaus correspondent.
Headquarters of the conciliator Will
iikelv be in Charlotte, Major Fletcher
said. as his work will probably cover
both North and South Carolina.
The State Labor Department head
regards the development as one OF
outstanding Importance in the labor
field.
ct am confident that full-time fed
rsor+inued on Page Fiva.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
All Upper Austrian Villages
Turn Out To A Man As
NAxi Leader Moves
On Capital
RESCUE SUFFERING
AUSTRIA, HE SAYS
Says Little Nation Sees In
His Coming Their Savior
From Dire Distress; Goeb-
bells Reads Broadcast of
Fuehrer to His German
Subjects

Vienna, March IL (AP)-
Adolf Hitler, returning in
triumph to his native Austria,
delivered tonight from the city
hall square OF Linz an account
to the German and Austrian
people Of his bloodless conquest
of Austria.
Late in the evening, about 1000
German infantrymen landed from
planes, began marching into Vienna
as Hitler returned to Austria.
The German soldiers landed at the
suburban airport, the commander of
which said they arrived in huge
bombers. They planned to take part
in a great torchlight procession
through Vienna tonight. It was hop
ed Hitler would review the demonstre
ton with the Nazi government of
Austria.
Vienna, March 12.-(AP)- ANc'-
Hitler returned in triumph to his :.
tive Austria today while the Aus =.
nation, with mixed feelings,
learn what it means to
control.
Hitler made his entry in
Alb p. m. (10:13 a. m. cas-
ard time) a few hou
troops and airplanes.
All the villages of uppc
through which he passed I.
to man as the Austrian
of Nazidom moved towar,
Scores of German BON
other military planes broug'h C.
soldiers into the suburb Of N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
Tom Mooney Wins Point
In His Bid For Freedom

told the assembly their different
stories of MONEYS conviction for TIE
1916 preparedness day bombings tina.
killed ten and injured 40 persons thers
Adopted by bare majority, Al to
%, the resolution still must be ap-
proved by the Senate, which turned
down similar measure last year.
Doubts have been expressed as to
the legislatures authority to pardon
Mooney, who is serving . life term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12

Sacramento, CAL, March 12-(AP)-
Tom Mooney, won the first step Of his
newest fight for freedom. from San
Quentin prison early today when the
California Assembly adopted a resolu-
ton intended to grant him legisla-
tive pardon.
Approval of the unique measure eli
NAKED two tempestuous days, in which
Mooney and Police Captain Charles
Goff.. Of San Francisco. personally
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
TALK MAXWELL AS
GOVERNOR IN 1940
Nothing Formal but Trial
Balloon Soon Would
Not Be Surprising
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN <hO 9i- Wn1fQr HOTet.

Raleigh, March 12-Enterprlslng
reporters can't pry a Reynolds-Han-
cock prediction or expression OF opin-
ion out of any State office with a
crowbar, but within the last week
your correspondent has been twice
sounded out by high ranking State
officials on how a Maxwell for Gov
ernor in 1940' campaign would be re-
ceived by the general public OF TINS
sovereign state.
And so it seems safe to assume tna1
sometimes between now ana tnen
probably a good deal nearer no"-
SConp- ued on Psge V5vel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
RUSSIAN PLEAS,OF
GUILTY SURPRISING
Why They All Do That
Knowing Firing Squad
Waits Is Mystery Here
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, March 12-Why all the
Russians who are accused of capital
offenses plead guilty Is puzzle to
Americans.
Members of the diplomatic corps,
here in Washington, tell me that the
thing is a mystery to them also. do
not mean to say that Russian diplo-
macy, too, is at loss for an eNpla-
nation. I presume that Russians ur1-
derstand their own national psychol-
ogy. But can quite comprehend the
Hnea%imssaA ~ nANA YnvAI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
Maxi MOUe'
InHnmgar
Is Starred

Budapest, Hungary, March r.
(AP)-A Nazi movement started in
Hungary today, police and the army
were alert for duty, and the guard at
the Austrian border was strengthened.
The Hungarian Nazis, excited by
the Austrian Modification, started to
reorganize their formation and de-
manded the release of their arrested
colleagues.
The minister of the interior an
nounced that the guard at the Aus
trian border had been strengthened.
CZECHOSLOVAK1 CLOSES
HER AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
Praha, Czechoslovakia, March r.
(AP)-The government of Czecho-
slovakia closed the Czech-Austrian
border at midnight to incoming Aus
TRANS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
WEEKLY WEATHER.

WEEKLY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States: Rain Pc
riOd about Tuesday and again to-
ward end of week; otherwise gen.
orally fair; warm at beginning and
colder toward middle of week; ris-
ing temperatures Thursday and
Friday. $780,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROI1INA.
Fair, not so cold tonight; Sun
day fair and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12

SCaup-ued on Psge Vsvel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-12

Continued on Page Five.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
DEAN Laid UP
FOR z WEEKS
Must Rest His Pitching
Arm Because of Muscle
Inflammation
BY STEVE SNYDER
nited Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, May 5. (UP)-Diz-
zy Dean was ordered yesterday to
give his $270,000 pitching arm
complete rest for two weeks to
clear up a muscle inflammation
caused by the same old ailment
that wrecked his last season with
the st. Louis Cardinals in 1887.
Worried over the collapse of
their expensive investment, the
Chicago Cubs whisked Dean under
an X-ray machine at noon and
discovered the great one is suffer
ing from an inflammatory condl-
ton of the dcltoid muscle, near
the Joint of his right arm and
shoulder.
Die probably will not be able to
take his regular turn IN the box
for a month.
1--WE had to find out what was
wrong with Dean, so | ordered the
X-ray," said Manager Charley
Grimm. "Hc never told me he had
a sore arm, but when nc pitched
YOU could sec it was. Deans arm
will get rest, but he'll be out
here every day getting his legs in
shape for later on when we'll
need him plenty"
DR.. John F. Davis. the club
physician, examined Dir after the
big right-hander had finished an
unsatisfactory morning workout.
He then took Dean to Edgewater
hoshpital where he X-rayed his
pitching arm. :.
"It's not permanent condl-
ton" Davis said. "But as long as
he keeps aggravating it, he'll keep
on being an in-and-outer. Two
weeks without throwing ball
and a gradual limbering up after
wards should do it."
Dean welcomed the rest. He Is
eight pounds overweight and he
admits his legs are not in good
condition.