davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Pilgrim Mutual Celebrates
Firms Seventh Anniversary
(By ]. II. West, Chairman
Jnderwriters' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Public
The Pilgrim Mutual Aid Socie-
" Inc. has passed its sixth year OF
service in the city and the state
and is now going into its Seventh
wear Jubilee. Now by your support
and your cooperation, A. q. Wright
president and founder, well known
business man. profound thinker,
and the leading mortician OF this
state: and w. T. Hendrix, secre-
tary and manager for the past two
and one half years, have made this
company the greatest OF its KIND
ever organized in this state among
our group
Today we stand out In Held 10
ourselves and are the only legaliz-
cd burial benefit society under the
state Insurance Commission hav-
ing satisfied this state financially
TO operate burial benefit insur-
ance.
w. T. Hendrix. secretary and
manager caught the inspiration
and the spirit OF Insurance some
wears ago under A. F. Herndon,
the founder Of the Atlanta Life, OF
Atlanta. Georgia. who built one OF
the strongest insurance companies
among our group In the South
We are able today TO offer to the
publlc four classes OF policies with
prices ranging from twenty-five
cents fs.25) per month to one dol
lar fs1 .OO) per month. Our quota
for this year Is 5000 more new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Jud g e To Address
Morticians' Meet

Judge Edward Command will be
The guest speaker at the meeting
Of the Wolverine Funeral Direc-
tors Association. which will be
held on March %, at $3.50 p. m. at
Bristol and Bristol's Funeral Home.
lgil Jos. Campau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Louis Blount Points To
Need of Advertising

Pointing out the serious need OF
more and greater advertising for
their products The necessity of
properly kept stores, courteous
help, and well kept systems. Louis
g. Blount, secretary Of the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company.
drove home 10 the largest crowd
ever to attend a meeting OF the
MONDAY Luncheon club the yari-
Gus methods 10 improve business.
Mr.. Blount was the principal
speaker on the program sponsored
by the Great Lakes as one Of the
items on their tenth anniversary
calendar which continues through
March.
THE MONDAY Luncheon club has
achieved q marvellous success un-
der the leadership OF Carlton w.
Gaines" Mr.. Blount declared. THE
Boosters. with Fred Allen at the
wheel, have played no small part
in contributing 10 the success of
business people in Detroit. In
like manner we see Mr.. Jackson as
chairman OF the membership COM
mittee constantly on the job, round
ing up new members in order that
they might become part OF the
~w.xs.tx.~ o~.o.t,,tfA,,
Offers Criticism
In criticising those who have
done nothing. Mr.. Blount said
conversely, some have done moth
ing, others have not only done
nothing. but failed 10 give the or
ganization credit for help received
by them. But this Is nothing to be
alarmed about for it happens every
day in every way. Every organiza-
ton has its constructive, obstruc-
tive. and destructive elements"
In expressing his views ON how
business could be improved. The
speaker said The insurance agent
should see more people during
recession period than before. He
should go over his territory more
often and comb 1t with fine tooth
comb. The pharmacist, the coal and
ice dealers should contact more
people. The groceryman should go
out and get the customers, If they
do not come in. This same thing
applies to the ministers with their
churches.
For the sake of the new ones
here today, you should know that
we advocate stores and shops and
Offices that are kept clean and
sanitary all the time. That we in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
FORMER WIFE
lcREETS HUBBY.
WITH BULLETS
r..res Following
' WSounding Of Her
Former Hubby

i. washington. ~. 5s22
,. s"e stgscl. is confined IN
paw ''rIny Hospital with bullet
"'' ds IN his right shoulder ana
's - The meantime police are
u ior charlie Ruth Wash
' - former wife Of the wound
~ !, man as his "ssailan'' Mrs :,
Cd " ',".,ou ~ aud lives at 45l
~s Fores' avenue
- a.. m Witnesses, Louis
" ,''n.,sa vent 10 the home OF
E''." D,o. use early Sunday
ht 4alng The time he
D. neut. became m
We raument with his
lo'a' the argument
aaion is alleged 70
'a' former husband.
ha' The shooting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
POISON E D
KID N E Y S
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poison and
acid from kidneys and correct irri-
tation OF bladder so that you can
stop getting up nights" get a 80
cent package Of Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules and take as d.
rected. other symptoms of kidney
and bladder weaknesses are scant,
burning or smartinng passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes
Adv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

policy holders.
Agents are wanted. Any mother
or father would be proud to have
their son or daughter hold one OF
the many positions which are Of
fered by this company. such as
statesmen. saleswomen. clerks. stem
ographers, superintendent. super
visors. etc.
These are just some Of the great
things we are going in for. For
full information see Mr.. Hendrix
manager. sos r. Hancock. Tele-
phone Temple 1-2Sle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

l.. {. Blount. vIce-presIdent-
secretary OF The Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Company
and first vice president Of The
National Negro Insurance As
ISOLATION, who has been In
Louisville. Kentucky, attend
Ing an executive committee
meeting and u committee on
The National Insurance Week
Program. The committees were
guests 0f Mammoth and Do
nestle Life Insurance Com
panIes.
Mr. BlOunt returned Sunday
March IL, In time for the
treat Lakes "0pen House,
program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Brothers To Die
In Juice Chair

Austin. (ANP)- Re
ports from the state courts
criminal appeals Indicate that
Roscoe and Henderson Young.
brothers in the Longview rob
berry aud assault case. have
been sentenced tc die In the
electric chair after their APP
peal to the high criminal court
following the sensational trial
last September.
The case was tried In Mar
shall with an all-white jury
rendering decision after six
minutes deliberation.
a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
West Side Civic and
Social News--
Birthday Party

A number OF West Side Detroit
ers and eiher local citizens were
among The guests who attended an
elaborate birthday party given
Thursday, March 10. by Magnus J
Clark. Of Flint in honor OF MS
wife Mrs Lois CLARK Mrs. clark
wore gorgeous black evening
gown and orchids and the palatisl
home Of the Clarks was decorated
with lovely flower he honorees
WAS The reci2ienl OF numerous
handsome gifts Deiroiicrs present
included Mrs Eiizabeth Ru.sell
Mrs Fannie caldwell M Ann
Woodsen aad rasiy So and N-s
.sary4 ilemiae STR 0E Nf 1854
Z r. cf.dwell Horny c4ldwoN fath
~ ~ Mrs Maenus Clark A. r
ad 'leetao ais
n eivel
l,It n,N a'io
t snrH ats A
y. ei. d iUl
p sDit
prNAHfn Faal cg7 nt Il.
'he paf,s WIZ " AJ L
lchmaler Mir aaa A- W Weaa
Mr. and Mrs = Packs. Dr atl
Mrs J u Wl-n ~ + a WaMfa
and mother Mr. and Mrs + RI,
= mond. Ar ana Mis- 8 = Fcrsa
Mr. and Airs II Hastings ar
Ethel Jackson. Mrs } J l.m.
NJ an d VI o p
Attorney K NJ Nandsne Miss Nf
einia warren Albert Wilson "
Iiel.n clark Mss nina " Ale
Miss Mayne prentice, Wn. ~,
Z w fa Ar,Ws Williams Nr
Alr7 .N-epa Chilare- Dn.
y audoA Mr. aAd Mrs = 7 t;ar
N 81 Gaia N a.a N.Y. $ ri
ki Alr I5Aiy AiFs
N Edua Roberts Geogl f
Miss llcicn Temple, clauo
nell. Wm Williams Mis- ola "
Hughes. Mis-, I.ucile Toliver Miss
MAXINE Hunt. Mrs N"rnicc Free
man. Mr ana Mrs Cha Nicely
Mr. and Mrs Henry Neely. s Raw
mond. Abe Myers Dr J " Moore
: Mrs Mayola Wainwright. Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Shivers Miss Nellie
e Gamble Ed Newman. Louis Bean
Mr. and Mrs. George Reece Mr.
II and Mrs Chris Lee. Mrs Beatrice
e Myers. Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs
e leroy Coleman, Jimmie Matthews
e Green Sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
g Reynolds, Chas Scott. Miss Daisy
\. Jones. John Morgan, Miss Louise
Walker
"Open House,
One of the very delightful az
fairs held on the West Side Sunday
# March 49, was the open House
a observance Of Beulah Land Tenn.
Z pie No 500. IB.P.O.E.w will h
held al their new home. 1901 Nc
Graw Ave. This splendid property
was recently purchased by these
= progressive Daughter Elks, ant
! was opened sun. for inspection by
their many friends and well-wish-
! ers.
The building was filled TO capa.
city throughout the afternoon. ap-
!, proximately five hundred visitors
having visited the place from . tc
> D. m. and continuous program
!. was carried on during this period
Daughter Beulah Young, ofga-
nicer and first daughter ruler OF
: this temple. acted as mistress Of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Grace Bryant. the grand
officer who set up the temple and
; Confined on Page T.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
PUBLIC WORKS
over
BILLION MAR K

0.N.S.) The Governments new
public works program shot over
the billion-dollar mark today, less
than 80 working days after Presi.
dent Roosevelt's signing of the
$S,755, 100000 recovery act.
Working with speed reminiscent
Of the Administrations drive
against the depression in the early
days Of the New Deal, the PWA
announced approval of an addi.
tional 1872 nonFederal projects
having a total construction value
of $72.O56,977, of which PWA will
supply $32,379,731 in outright
grants.
Largest item on the new list
was the $4,000, 900 super-highway
for Pennsylvania, which was ap
proved following an agreement
between PWA and RFC to finance
the project jointly, the latter tt
provide a loan of approximately
$32, 200, 900, PWA a grant of about
$26, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Police Leaned
TOCIO, Avers
Steel Chief

UN.S) Although the country
faced a desperate situation" in
the Little Steel" labor warfare
Of 1896 and 1887, law enforce.
ment officials favored the CIO,
Charles M. White, vice president
Of the Republic Steel Corporation,
charged today before the Senate
Civil Liberties committee.
DESPERATE SITUATION
In his questioning of White.
Chairman Robert M. La Toilette
led the steel executive over the
events preceding the actual call
ing of the violent strike of a year
Continued ON Page 4, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
STOCK MARKET
MIXED IN DULL
OPENING HOURS

NEW YORK, July 80 G.NS0.
The stock market was a dull az
fair in initial dealings today, with
plus and minus signs about equally
divided among pivotal groups.
Trading was extremely slow.
Coppers, steels and motors were
generally slightly above last
nights closing. Utilities and rails
were mixed to a little lower.
Chrysler, U. S. Steel, Bethle-
h e m, Anaconda, International
Nickel, and American Smelling
were among the stocks to show
fractional improvement. N. Y.
Central, Electric Power and Light.
Oliver Farm and Air Reduction
were behind minus signs.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Alice Faye's Illness
Held Not Serious

HOLLYWOOD, July 80 Q.N.S0.
Alice Faye, blonde film star, was
much improved today after her
collapse on a motion picture set
when she was stricken by an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning. Al
though the actress is seriously i'll,
her condition is not dangerous,
according to DR.. A. C. Seyfarth,
her physician. Because her illness
is aggravated by a heavy cold,
it will be necessary for her to
remain in bed for several days.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
.F.D.R.,Aides
Get 28FiSh

ABOARD U. S. HOUSTON, off
Seymour Island, Galapagos Group
(via Navy radio), July 80 Q.N.SJ
President Roosevelt and his aides
ran into Indifferent fishing luck
today in the waters of Seymour
Island, after their extraordinary
hauls of the past few days.
After taking time out for bust.
ness this morning and scanning
reports from Secretary Ickes on
PWA projects, the President, with
two companions, spent more than
six hours in a small motor whale.
boat. fishing in the offshore
waters.
Their catch totaled % fish
tuna, barracuda, sea trout and
groupers.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Hughes Takes Off
For Visit TO Texas

CHICAG o, July 80 Q.N.S.).
Howard Hughes and his four
world-girdling companions took
off here for Houston, Texas. to.
day after being given a tumultuous
acclaim by Chicago's millions.
The elaborately equipped airplane
in which Hughes flew around the
globe in less than four days left
Municipal Airport here at 1852
a. m. &C. D. To The plane was
expected to arrive at Houston at
l o'clock Central Time.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
ASSA|LS BLAST
At 4APING" OF
NAz| PROGRAM
IPOntiff in Collapse;
Bitter Fight Near
BY FRANK GERVASI

ROME, July 30 UN.S0-Pre-
mier MuSsolini. with astounding
bluntness, boldness and speed, re-
piled personally today to the at
tack of Pope Plus on exaggerated
nationalism."
Everyone must know that
even in the matter of race we
will march straight on!" II
Duce retorted.
ITO say that Fascism has irni-
tated anybody or anything is
absurd!"
Mussolini's ire was obviously
aroused by the Pontiff's reference
to "disgraceful imitation" of Ger.
many.
POPE COLLAPSES
The Fascist dictator's terse dec.
laration was made following a
hasty conference with Achille
Starace. Fascist party secretary,
who went to Forli to meet his
chief.
Immediately following the con-
ference, Mussolini. plainly an.
noyed, hoped into a plane and
took a brief spin over the Adriatic.
His reply to the Pope was made
in the course Of speech today
to a group of party officials.
Pope Plus, it was learned at the
same time from unimpeachable
Vatican sources, has completely
broken down physically as the re-
suit of the turn Italian racial
policy has taken in the last few
days.
ENVOY BROUGHT NEWS"
When the Pope yesterday men,
toned some news" he had re-
ceived, he referred to a long meet.
ing with the Italian governments
ambassador to the Holy See three
days ago, it was ascertained on
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Weather. S Franks
Irk New Workers

NEW YORK, July 80 G.N.S.).
New Yorkers cast apprehensive
eyes toward the skies today and
wondered if any more meteorolo.
gical surprises are in store for
them.
During the past "a hours the
city experienced a temperature
that scared to 80 degrees-a rec.
ord for this year-a slight earth
quake that did no damage and a
thunderstorm that brought the
mercury down eight degrees in 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Term Move
Planned by Rush Holt

statement, "that those people
who supported the La Toilette
resolution against a third term
in the Coolidge administration,
will be glad to support a similar
resolution now.
"They no doubt want the
same rule to apply for all. How
could they feel it bad policy for
a President to accept a third
term nomination in 1928 and
feel it to he ~ood policy in 1910.
"At least they will have an
opportunity to vote on such a
measure"
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

in which he was born.
The program arranged TO COM
memorate the birthday Of De-
troit's Number One citizen was a
lengthy one, one accorded few
persons in American history.
Gigantic Pageant
Demonst ions, visits by
friends whose names make front
page news, a children's party at
the State fair grounds with more
than 5000 youngsters partici-
pating in a gigantic pageant. all
capped by banquet attended by
1000 persons were scheduled in
the motor magnate's honor.
The day was proclaimed a civic
holiday by Mayor Richard w.
Reading in an official pronuncia-
mento.
The State Fair Grounds has
been turned into a veritable fairy
land for the pageant in Ford's
honor. Highlighted, will be the
presentation to the silver-haired
industrialist of a float represent.
ing a birthday cake. :
Banquet Tonight
The climactic event of the day
will be the tremendous banquet
this evening.
Speakers include William S,
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
Copyright. 1898, by International
News Service.)

cobb, Ireland, July 30 G.N.S0 .
Boarding the liner Manhattan for
his homeward voyage to the
United States, Douglas Corrigan
revealed today that his 5000 plane
was in acute danger of blowing
up over the mid-Atlantic during
his sensational mistake" flight
from America to Ireland.
For the first time, Corrigan
disclosed to International News
Service dramatic details Of his
solo transatlantic flight in an
obsolete "crate"--a transoceanic
hop that captured the imagination
Of the whole world.
LEAK IN TANK
Admitting that for several hours
he feared his plane might blow up
at any moment, the intrepid avia-
tor said:
Twelve hours after the take
off, 7 noticed the main tank had
sprung a leak. This gasoline
tank was situated directly in
front Of me in the plane.
II Immediately put on all
speed ahead, taking the risk of
using up the gas faster at s.
higher speed rather than lose
it through leakage.
"At first I was not worried,
but I admit had a shock when
soon noticed that the gas was
leaking so fast it actually was
awash in the bottom of the cock
pit. There must have been a
half-inch of it there.
II Immediately thought of the
exhaust. If the gas got too
close to the exhaust I knew
everything would be finished.
IRISH ACCLAIM
$50 I flew banking to the
right, at an angle, to keep the
gas away from the exhaust,
which was situated on the left
side Of the plane.
"The right wing gas tank
also sprang a leak just before I
arrived over Ireland"
IT hope to visit you again
often-and Soon-via an eStab-
lished transatlantic airways
service" he says.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
OIL ON PACIFIC
WATERS HINTS
CLIPPERS FATE
Boat Reaches Last
Known Position
Sabotage?

With the report that the Pan
American Airways' Hawaii Clip
per was carrying huge sum of
money for the Chinese govern
ment in its fight against the
japanese invaders, the hint Of
sabotage was on the lips Of
WashingtOn's Chinatown today.
Wah Sun-chOp, 3S-year-Old
Newark, N. j., Chinese, owner Of
three restaurants, was o pas
senger on the plane and was
said to have been carrying an
enormous war fund, collected
from Chinese in America.
MANILA, P. l., July 80
tI.N.S.).-A broad oil spot on
the surface of the Pacific but
a few miles from where the
missing Hawaii Clipper last
radioed its position has been
found by the Army transport
Meigs, it was announced Of
ficially today.
Ominously limiting that the
huge silver flying boat, carry
ing Is persons, had met with a
sudden accident, the oil slick,
1900 feet in circumference,
was discovered at 1911 n. lat,
1908 e. long, about 525 miles
southeast Of Manila and di-
rectly on the clippers course.
A similar cloak Of oil on the
waters and bits Of debris near
Pago Pago, Samoa, were the
clues which brought discovery
Of the fate of the Samoan Clip
per January II, 1888. Seven
lives were lost when the
Samoan Clipper, making sur
vey flight from Honolulu to
New Zealand, exploded in mid
air.
Still Ray of Hope
However, there was still a ray of
hope, even should the oil be found
definitely to have come from the
Hawaii Clipper. The plane car.
Continued on Page 2, Col. IL
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

Senator Rush Holt Cd, West
Virginia, announced today that
when Congress convenes he will
introduce in the Senate a resolu-
ton expressing its sentiment
against a third term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Holt telephoned a statement to
this effect from his West Virginia
home to his office here today,
pointing out that a similar meas
ure was adopted by Congress in
the Coolidge administration.
II am sure" said the Holt
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Grand Banks Secured
For IS Ship Refugees

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July
80 U.NS).-All shipping in the
vicinity of the Grand Banks today
kept a sharp lookout for Ifeboats
carrying 18 seamen who escaped
from the burning schooner Notre
Dame de st. Juan.
An explosion and fire wrecked
the schooner.
The captain and Is Of the crew
were rescued by the Norwegian
steamer Polarland, but other life.
boats carrying the g others were
unslighteds
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Times Will Pay
Dollar For
'Corriqans'
TID you ever "puU a
IL CorrigGn"?

I'D you ever "puU a
IL CorrigGn"?
The Washington Times
aVilI pGy 81 for details of
each boner.
''PuNing a Corrigan"
gets its name from the
flying Irishman Vho set
his compass aOrong and
landed IN ireland instead
of Los Angeles. Do yoW
remember Roy Riegels'
Rose Bowl dash for the
10rong goGle He certainly
"pulled a Corrigam," as
did Christopher Co1um-
bus, Who discoVered
America instead of the
East Indies.
What is YOUR "Cor-
rigGn"? Mail 1t to the
City Editor of The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

It was assumed the refugees
would row toward TrepaSsey,
nearest land point to the marine
disaster, but heavy fog blanketed
the coast, and there was no trace
Of the missing men.
The Notre Dame de st. Juan,
a 25O.ton schooner built 16 years
ago at st. Malo, was carrying a
cargo Of fish when an explosion
in her hold was followed by fire
which swept the ship. Officers
and crew were barely clear of the
burning hulk when it sank.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Riot-Torn Rangoon
Reports s. Killed

RANGOON, Burma. July 80 Il,
N.S0.-TenSion eased in strife.
torn Rangoon today after four
days of Moslem-B Buddhist rioting
which left scores killed and
wounded. An official estimate
listed So killed and 279 injured
since the disorders began on Tues
day.
Military police, however, were
forced to open fire on disorderly
crowds this morning at InSein.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Treasury Condition

T.N.S0 Treasury balance July
20, 59,112.O5: internal reve-
nue., $6.422,s11.37; customs re-
ceipts, $2O,959, ,169.77: receipts,
$282, ,9O9, ,343.OS: expe n ditures,
$719, 1851 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

Knudsen, General Motors Corpora
tion president, and formerly en-
|ployed by Ford; Alvin T. Macauley,
president Of the Packard Motor
Company: K. T. Keller, president
of Chrysler Corporation, and
William j. Cameron, Ford Motor
Company vice president.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

ing Russia would hold Japan zen.
tirely responsible for action by its
troops"
BLAME JAPANESE
Increasing tension between To.
kyo and Moscow close to the
breaking point. the border en-
gagement was claimed by a Mos.
COW communique to have started
when a Japanese detachment
tried to capture the disputed hill.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Boston Opens Arms
To Shirley Temple

BOSTON, July 80 U.N.SJ.-New
England opened wide its arms last
night to Shirley Temple, golden
haired little screen favorite. Ad-
mirerS strained against police
lines to get a glimpse Of the child
actress outside a fashionable mid.
town hotel. The places Shirley is
interested in seeing are Bunker
Hill, Lexington and Concord.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

japan, in turn. lodged a vigoc-
GUS counter protest with Moscow.
While Japanese-Manchukuo and
Soviet troops continued to face
each other across the Siberian bor-
der near disputed Changkufeng
Hill, Konstantin Smetanin, Soviet
charge d'affaires, demanded that
those allegedly responsible for vio-
lation Of the Siberian frontier in
yesterdays fight be punished.
According to the Japanese YER
sion, 10 Soviet soldiers crossed
the border into Manchukuo and
began construction of military
works on the hill south of Shatsao-
feng.
REPULSE RUSSIANS
The communique said Japanese
and Manchukuo border patrols
drove the Soviets' back, but that
four hours later the Soviets
brought up reinfercements and
launched a new attack. The Rus
SLAMS were repulsed, however, the
japanese statement claimed.
4 The Japanese statement was
widely at variance with the Mos
cow version of the affair, which
resulted in q sharp Soviet protest
to Tokyo, demanding punishment
Of the guilty soldiers and warn
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
AROUSES
MUSSOLINI REPLIES TO POPE
Japanese Re- ject
MoScoW'S Protest
New Border Clash Widens Breach;
Tokyo Puts Blame on Soviet

TOKYO July 80 Q.N,s.)-Its gravity heightened by a
pitched border fight the RussoJapanese diplomatic grew
serious today when Japan quickly rejected Soviet
test the latest frontier incident
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
ICORR|GAN OFF
|FORU. S, BAREs
FEAR OF BLAST
Gas Leaked Badly
Over Ocean

NEW YORK, July 80 tI.N.S.).
Plans for the reception of
doughty Douglas COrrigan were
nearing completion today.
They indicate q welcome that
will exceed in intensity even that
accorded Lindbergh.