davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Germany Greatly
DESTROYS of Peace, En-
voy Informs Britain
CONTINUED from Page One.)

secretary at his home just the even
ing before Lord Halifax left for Paris,
accompanying King George ana
Queen Elizabeth on their state WISH.
This lent added Importance to the
talk which is understood to have fig
ured vitality in Lord Halifax's CONVEX
sations with Premier Daladier and
Foreign Minister Bonnet in Paris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Good Gain In
Cotton Prices

New York, July 21.-(AFD- Cotton
futures opened two points lower to
four higher on firmer Liverpool cables
which was partly offset by rain in
the western belt. December recovered
from 81 to $40 late in the first hour
when the list was six to eight points
net higher. December at midday was
within a point of the best, and the
list II to 10 points higher
Futures closed IA to Is points high
err. Spot quiet, middling 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
King George Sees
Power French Army
Continued from Page One)

TCOT CInUEU dEC
were taken from the station to the
reviewing stand in a bullet-proof au-
tomobile, thanked by mounted guard
Queen Elizabeth and Madam Lebrun
arrived later by special train, and
were accompanied by a mounted
guard to the Versailles chateau to at
tend a sumptuous luncheon In the
Hall of Mirrors.
Weapons Never Before Shown
Vast throngs lining the route OF
the parade saw implements of war the
French army never before had shown
publicly.
The review assumed particular sig
nificance in the light of yesterdays
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Corrigan To Sail
July 80 For America

Continued from Page One.)
uncle must have fixed that up; it de-
ponds on United States authorities,
whether they release my plane. I'm
very doubtful if they will
Corrigan is worried about what the
home folks may do with him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

Continued from Page One.)
ever, rain damaged tobacco was re-
vived by growers who FASTENED to
cultivate the crop as soon after the
rains as the ground was dry enough
to work They "broke out the mid
dies" and threw the loose earth up
around the stalks so the roots could
get more nitrogen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

ed so markedly, travel by board mem
bers in attending meetings Gravel for
which the State pays but which pro-
duced no visible resultS) dropped to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

secret conference of British Foreign
Secretary Lord Halifax. French Ere
mier Daladier and Foreign Minister
Bonnet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21

Just before the Revolution, Newport
r L., now a city of some 10000, had
a bigger commerce than New York
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
Headaches Aplenty Wait
Wage-Hour Administrator
Roosevelt Has Appointed

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
TOBACCO HAS
BIG COMEBACK

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-21
$4,000 Rural Electric
Customers In the State,
Board Advises Governor
1Con4;nuod frn,oa PauR One.l

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1938-07-06

out of the hills We heard an awful
roar. but 1t was not much warning.
"A solid wall of water about five or
six feet high came down 10 fast very
few in its path had time to escape. 1t
smashed both foreign and japanese
houses like matchboxes. The sound
Of wood splintering and crashing could
be heard easily amid the thunder Of
the waters.
The Hood drove like . giant steam-
roller right through the middle Of the
residential district and was sti1 going
full force when 1t hit the business Sec
ton.
Where houses and buildings stood
4 day ago there u now q corridor about
as wide - the Sacramento River. And
there Is river going through.
The Nunobiki district over toward
Osaka was hardest hit. The business
district was split right through the
middle.
Everybody Is awake tonight, but
there Is no panic. Troops have not
been called out, but units Of the Young
Mems Association q militarized youth
organization) and police are doing
everything possible.
The worst problem Is drinking
water. The police are bringing water
around in casks.
They are doing wonderful job in
rescue work and maintaining order,
(See FOOD Pare A.a0
Evening star., 1938-07-06
BvJ. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Selection of . 214-acre site on the
east side Of the Rockville pike . few
miles from Bethesda has virtually been
decided on by President Roosevelt for
the new Naval Hospital.
The President, accompanied by Rear
Admiral p. 8. Rossiter, chief Of the
Naval Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery,
and Capt: Ross T. McIntire. White
House physician. inspected this site
late yesterday and Is represented as
having been favorably impressed.
However, no deAnite decision had been
made today.
Admiral Rossiter. discussing the
matter this morning, said the site In
question has many commendahle fes-
lures and that he hopes . decision will
be reached by the President before
leaving Warrington tomorrow night on
his trip to tho Pacific Coast.
This particular site runs along the
east side Of the Rockville pike from
the Jones Bridge road on the south to
the southern boundary line Of the
country estate Of George 3. Hamilton.
The eastern boundary Of the tract bm-
defs on the north boundary line oe the
Columbia Country Club. The site Is d.
rectly across the road from the old
Luke wilson estate.
After going over the property, Mr.
Roosevelt discussed the subject st
length with Admiral Rossiter when
they retarnsd 70 the White HouDe.
The President conferred with Admiral
RosAtef again this morning, at which
time the admiral brought along Q
number Of the building plans and
other data relating to the nsv hos
pital.
0uQGeas has aafth0issd On appro-
pgAtion & @4,1oA9O 4oe ~ huildtng
Evening star., 1938-07-06
WOMAN QUALITIES
ALLEGIANCE OATH
Former German Embassy
Stenographer Denied
Citizenship.

Miss Dorothea zukierelli, 40, for
merly . stenographer at the German
Embassy, was denied American citizen
ship in District Court today because
she qualified her oath Of allegiance.
Miss Zukierelli, who came to the
United States from Germany in 1923,
told Justice Jennings Bailey she did not
believe she would ever be called on to
bear arms for the United States be-
cause "a power higher than We are
will settle all differences"
I'VE all hope that they can be settled
by amicable means" said Justice
Bailey, but the act Of Congress gov
erning citizenship binds US to the
pledge Of allegiance"
Since Miss Zukierelli refused to say
outright that she would be willing to
bear arms for her adopted country.
the court, following the Supreme Court
ruling IN tane Rcsika Schwimmer case
held the applicant ineligible for cit
sizenship. ..s-
Court attaches pointed out that con-
scientioas objections to war rarely were
given - : reason for refusing to take
IN unqualttied oath Of allegiance, which
binds the naturalised citizen to aid In
the national defense II necessary.
Miss ZukierelM now lives in Gin
cinnati.
On May ~, 1899, the Supreme
Court upheld q. ruling Of lower courts
denying citizenship to Mime. schwim-
mer. an Austrian, because she de-
clared she could not conscientiously
take part in any war. One Of the
questions which naturalization exam
liners always ask is: If necessary
are you willing to take up arms for
your country?" The Supreme Court,
with three justices dissenting, held
the question must be answered af-
firmatively.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Site Near Bethesda Leading
For the Ne,u NauaL4H HOSPITAL

Of this hospital to replace the pres
ent building, which long has been
considered inadequate for hospital
purposes. More than . third Of the
amount authorized for the new build
ing has been appropriated, and pur-
chase Of the property and actual con-
struction work can begin Is soon Is q
decision has been reached.
During the period the question Of .
new hospital has been under consid-
Grafton many offers Of property in
and about Washington have been made
and . number Of them carefully in
spected and considered. Some months
ago the President and Admiral Ros-
sitter personally inspected two Of these
proposed sites. one OF Conduit road,
just beyond FoxhAll Village. and an
other large tract Just north and
west Of the Dalecarlia reservoir.
Another site studied was the Fort
Dupont reservation at the end Of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, and another
vas in the vicinity Of Walter Reed Hos
pttal. Virtually all Of the sites were
eliminated and now that the President
has personally visited the one on the
Rockville pike and has gone over the
plans With Admiral Rossiter, there Is
every indication that he Is well salts
ned.
Plans for the hospital call for .
large modern building, which will have
Accommodations and facilities ranking
with. the best Of its kind in the world.
It has not yet been determined what
win be done with the old hospital,
which occupies an attractive location
On the Potomac. The main building
Of the old hospital was built many
years ago and additions have been
made - the demands for hospitalila-
ton increased.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
STOCKS MOVE UP
IN LATE TRADING
Leaders Push Up Fractions to 81
in New Surge After Earlier
Retreat.
BY the Associated Press.

heCreot.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July e.-The stock
market resumed its climb today and
trading leaders pushed from so cents
to around 81 . share higher following
an extension Of yesterdays reaction in
the early dealings.
A new surge Of buying sppeared AZ
ter midday in pivotal industrials and
rails. In wake Of new upturn in
leading commodities.
Early losses running to - were
Cancelled and replaced With gains.
Showing the largest advances ut the
start Of the anal hour were Westtns-
house. chrysler. sears-Roebuck, Inter-
national Harvester, Union Carbide,
Philip Morris, Santa Re, Anaconda,
Cerro de Pasco and Bethlehem Steel.
Speculative circles continued to ex-
hibit . new-found optimism on the
trade and industrial outlook based on
the markets soaring rise during the
last two weeks. :
The days developments offered little
tangible evidence Of real change in
underlying conditions, but further
rise Of g In the price Of lead was
regarded Is = recovery harbinseY. Cot
ton, With gains around Is cents . bale,
and wheat up about cent Q bushel,
were the most buoyant Of the COM
moditie&
Evening star., 1938-07-06
FLOOD FUND PLEA
REPLY IS AWAITED
$780, 900 More Sought to Speed
Control Work in Western
Pennsylvania.
0y the Associated Press.

0y Inc ASSOClSCeQ tIeSS.
PITTSBURGH, July City on
eials looked to Washington today for
an answer to q request for an addi-
tional $5.260,000 to speed flood con-
troll work in Western Pennsylvania.
Mayor c. D. Scully of Pittsburgh
made the request yesterday in letter
to Maj. Gen. Julian L. Schley, chief
Of United States War Department en-
gineers, declaring the increased ap-
preparation "is absolutely essential for
the protection of Pittsburgh against
floods"
1T might be very serious to post
pone this work until the fiscal year
1940," he continued, and added that
Wheeling, w. Va, and the suburban
communities Of Etns, sharpsburg and
New Kensington "join this city in my
urgent request"
Mayor Scully asked the additional
funds after conferring with Col w. E
r. Covell, district United States en-
gineer, who Is In charge Of work now
under way on the Tionestan and
Crooked Greek Dams. Contracts are to
be let soon for channel improvements
at Johnstown, where river beds ore
to be deepened to carry OF fiood
waters.
Funds already set aside for pro-
lection for the Western Pennsylvania
area total $780, 900. ..t.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
TOLD
OF FF.H.A.P[ANS
To Insure $1,000, 900, 900
in Building This Year,
Mcdonald Says.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt heard today
from Stewart Mcdonald, Federal
Housing administrator, that the r. H.
A. would insure 81 ,0o0. 900 900 of new
building this year.
Mr.. Mcdonald reported to Mr..
Roosevelt this total would be more
than double that for last year.
CeuynC numerous charts and tables
to give Mr.. Roosevelt 4 picture of the
trend in home construction. Mr.. Nc
Donald said he reported the F. H. A..
did . $96, ,000. 900 business in home
mortgages during June, an increase of
~ per cent over the same month q
year ago.
The total excluded $l7,000,000 in
moderization and repair loans and
100000 In large-scale rental
projects.
BHghtens Industrial Picture.
Mr.. Mcdonald told reporters the
upturn in building Considerably
brightens the industrial picture"
He asserted, 1T adds substantially to
the business of materials, paints and
other building supplies and it adds
quite lot to the total employment.
In the final analysis. home build
ing Is largely a matter of giving people
jobs, either at the building site or in
supply industries
A. F. Whitney. president of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
said after q White House visit this
morning that railroad labor would
"endeavor to support" President
Roosevelt's stand against wage cuts in
industry.
Mr.. Whitney's union and 18 other
rail labor organizations will begin ma
tional conferences with the carriers
late this month on the railroads de-
mand for IS per cent wage cut.
To Support President.
Referring to the anti-wage cut
stand Mr.. Roosevelt expressed in his
recent fireside chat. Mr.. Whitney said !:
I'VE are going to endeavor to sup
port the President in that philosophy
throughout these wage negotiations Z"
Negotiators for the brotherhoods,
Mr.. whitney added, will go further
than in previous wage negotiations,
bringing up such items as railroad
rebates, railroad funds spent for
propaganda" and losses suffered on
speculative investments.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
L0YALISTS AND REBELS
DENIED GOLD IN FRANCE
~ the AsseeiateaYre

~ the Assseiase6 Yrsss.
PARIS, July s.-The nrst chamber
Of thu Court Of Paris today denied
both the Spanish government and the
spanish insurgents immediate posses-
don Of approximately 10000. 900 in
Spanish gold deposited with the Bank
Of france IN 1881.
The chamber held the question was
too delieate to be decided except By
ths full court. Legal authorities said
this would mean It would be at least .
year before Judgment could. be re1i-
dsred.
The question has been In litigation
for months, With both the Barcelona
government and the insurgents making
every effort to get the money for use
IN the civil war.
Foreign Minister Julio Alvares del
Vayp had coma personally from Bar
celona to he In Paxis when judSnent
was rendered. Nicolau d'olver. gov.
ernor Of t4e Bank of Spain, also vss
0eIe. &c. =
Evening star., 1938-07-06

OF 038, 900.
Its still raining and I am head
ing for higher ground before morn
ing" said Mr.. Taylor. long . resi-
dent Of Kobe Il will try to get out
by launch tomorrow.
The best information shows BE-
tween 400 and $50 are dead, but 90
many buildings have been smashed
nat that nobody can say for certain.
Five Ysrsignsss Dead. nv
I'VE know i've foreigners are dead.
They are Frenchman, Russian, .
German woman and two Portuguese
children. do not believe any Auaer-
leans have been killed or injured.
1T has been mining for three days
and the hills on all sides of Kobe have
been clipping.
THE slides seemed to advance like
moving mountains right up to the
residential districts. They came with
IN few feet of my place.
B You can hear low rumbling and
then trees crashing.
There's . reservoir In the hills
back Of the city and some say it
broke. I DO not know about that.
Anyway, millions of tons OF water
must have been damned in the hills
by slides.
Yesterday "wednesday morning
about $50 a cloudburst hit us. About
an hour later q regular Niagara came
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Traffic Over G. B. q @. Branch Is
DISRUPTED by Fire.

DAVIS CITY, Iowa, July 6 (R.-
Service on the Charlton, 1owa-St.
Joseph, NO., branch of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad was dis
rupted today following q IRE which
destroyed most Of quarter mile long
trestle here.
Leon and Lamont, Iowa, IRE de-
partments were unable to halt the
blaze. The wooden structure spanned
the Grand River and . stretch of
bottom land.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Fatally Burned
As tSParkler'
Ignites Dress
J; . star Correspondent Of The star,

POOLESVILLE, Md, July 6.-Dor-
othy Helm, 5, died In Montgomery
County General I.ospital today-a
belated victim Of the Fourth Of July.
The child suffered serious burns
Of the chest abdomen and arms last
night when = "sparkler" with which
she was playing set fire to her dress.
Isaac and Frank Cubitt, neighbors,
beat out the flames and the child,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. william
Helm, was taken to the ONCE Of DR..
&. w. White for first aid. She was
carried to the hospital later for fur
ther attention, but died at s:l5 O'Clock
this morning.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Chancellor Burnett Retires.

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 6 R.-The
University Of Nebraska board of re.
gents announced today the retirement
At his own request Of Chancellor E. A.
Burnett. u, and the appointment of
DR.. c. s. Boucher. president of West
Virginia University at Morgantown, To
succeed him.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Mrs. Moody Wins Match.

DUBLIN, July 8 R.-Helen wills
Moody, making her first appearance
In the Irish Open tennis champion.
ships, defeated Miss D. Curley. Irish
junior title holder, today, el, Ga.
Owen Anderson Of Hollywood. Calif.,
defeated R. r. Egan Of Ireland. +6,
e3, e3. ~
Evening star., 1938-07-06
BODY FOUND IN POND

Possible Staying Il Indicated by
Cut on Mans Head.
> SALISBURY, Nd, July 8 R.-The
body Of Orlando Bounds, 6l-year-old
storekeeper, was found in . pond
today.
Police Chief Fred Holland said
there was cut on Bounds head and
that he was investigating whether the
storekeeper had been slain and robbed.
Members Of Bounds family said he
suffered from dizztness and might
have fallen from . railroad bridge he
often crossed on his way to work.
Police found the body after Lee
Bound4 . brother. saw the store
keepers hat and apron floating On the
water.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
KNOWS WAY AROUND
Grounding, IS Miles Away From

Grounding, Is Miles Away From
Home, Returns.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 6 LR-
Alexander Bernard took Dick" his
pet grounding, on . visit to Delaware,
IS miles away. Later he missed the
animal and returned home without
him.
The next morning, attracted by
scratching on the front door, Bernard
found his footsore grounding, who
eagerly scampered into his cage.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Eight Arabs Are Killed.

JERUSALEM. July > 0.-Eisht
Arabs were killed and . British soldier
was wounded In = Tight hast night on
the Plain Of Esdraelon, scene in bib
lical times q the liberatof oideon,s
defeat Of the Midianites.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
NAT|0NALSBEAT
AMERICANS, II,
|NW|LDCONTEST
Junior Leaguers Blow Up
and Give Foo Three
Runs ON Errors.
GROVE ENDS ORGY BY
TANNING SIDE IN 9TH
Otis Triple and Lombardi's Hit
Account for Run in Fourth
Inning of Classic.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

ny rNANN1S Ls , 1ANs
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CINCINNATI, July 6.-The Ma
tional League All-Stars defeated the
Americans here this afternoon, there
by gaining their second victory in six
clashes between picked teams.
The score was to /.
NINTH INNING.
AMERICANS-D Maggie lined a
single to left Medwick raced back to
the scoreboard in left center for q
diving one-hand catch of Dickey's
tremendous smash. Cronin doubled
over Medwicks head, scoring Di Mag
gio. Gehrig lined deep to Goodman,
Cronin taking third after the catch.
Bob johnson of Philadelphia Ath-
letics batted for Grove and took q
third strike. One run.
FIRST INNING.
ANERICANS-Kreevich hit the Sec
ond pitched ball almost to the CENTER
field fence, but OFT, after misjudging
1t, raced back for the catch. Gehringer
tapped, to Wander Nicer, who threw
him out. Averill grounded to Herman
for an easy out. No runs.
ATIONAIS.-Hack fouled of three
pitches then singled sharply to left.
On the hit-and-run play, Herman
grounded to Cronin, who let the ball
60 through him for an error. Hack
taking third. Goodman took q third
~fRikA A ,R1rA that NassU1a< tha <Ss,f
side corner. Medwick flied deep to
Averill. Hack scoring after the catch.
OFT also flied to Averill. One run.
Americans, o; Nationals, l.
SECOND INNING.
AMERICANs-Foxx struck out after
getting life on long foul which Med
wick lost in the sun. Wander Nicer
threw out Di Maggie. Herman threw
out Dickey. No runs. 500 Ell
NATIoNAIs-Lewis took Lem-
hArdis hard smash and threw him out.
Mccormick popped to GehrinSef.
cronin threw out Durocher. No runs.
AmSticans, o. Nationals. l..
THIRD INNING.
AMERICANS -Cronin singled sharp
" down the left-fie1d line for the first
American League hit. Lewis flied deep
to OFT. Wander Meer threw out Gomez,
Cronin taking second. Kreevich popped
to Herman In short right field. No
runs.
NATIONAIS-flAnk Leiber batted
for Wander Nicer and flied to Kree-
Nch on the first pitched ball. Geh-
ringer tossed out Hack. Herman sin
eled to left. Goodman fouled to
Dickey. No runs.
Americans, 0; Nationals, l.
FOURTH INNING.
AMERICANS-Bill Lee of the Chik
eago Cubs went to the pitching box
for the Nationals Gehringer walked.
Averill hied to Medwick. Foxx forced
Gehringer, Durocher to Herman. Di
Masgio was called out on strikes. No
runs.
NATIONALS Allen of the
(See BASEBALL, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1938-07-06

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-Prime Minister
Chamberlain today refused to hasten
the Anglo-Italian agreement into
effect or even name definite date
for its coming into force.
He told the House Of Commons he
felt conditions for making the accord
signed at Rome ON April 1e, operative
had not been fulfilled. These included
settlement" Of the Spanish civil war
Some progress in that direction
was made today when Britain sent
special messengers to capitals Of both
Spanish factions seeking approval Of
the European Non-intervention Com
mittee's $l3,750.0 900 plan for with
drawing alien troops from Spain.
Conditions Must BE Met.
Replying to q question by ]. J.
Davidson. LAborite, the Prime Min
lister said:
His majesty's government have re-
peatedly said they were not in q
position to give full effect to the
agreement until certain conditions
have been fulfilled. At the same time,
Is I stated In this House June ~
his majesty's government are anxious
to see the agreement brought into
force at the earliest date possible con-
sistent with fulfillment Of the above
mentioned conditions"
Italy Is known to have been urging
Britain Tor snick fulfillment Of the
agreement. but Mr.. Chamberlain il
understood to- have been holding out
for 4 substantial" withdrawal oi
Italians tishting for the Spanish In
sufgents. =
Mr.. Davidson asked II the prime
minister did not think final accept
ance by 26 nations of the British
plan to evacuate foreign fighters from
Spain permitted the fixing Of . defi-
mite date for enforcement of the
Anglo italian agreement. and If the
setting of such . date would moi
expedite troop Withdrawals.
Expects Delay in Replies.
NO." snapped Mr.. Chamberlain. 81
do not think either of those things
He later said. Il suppose some time
must elapse" before Barcelona and
Burgos reply to the evacuation pro-
posals sent to them by special mes
senger.
Urgent consideration by both sides
was asked for the project. unanimously
approved by representatives Of "a
countries and hailed IS . big step
toward pacifying Europe. Its details
are to be published here Friday.
London ofncials worked on prelim-
mary details of the appointment Of
two neutral commissions to be sent to
7see VOLUNTEERS. PAGE A-3)
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Scores of americans IN Peril
As Flood Roars Through Kobe;
Killing 400, Undermining Hills
By the Associated Press.


TOXIC July American residents mpled
port Of Western
and $50.
Frederick
Associated telephone
through the heart at the cikva