davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-04
WILKES-BARRE PAPERS
SUSPENDED IN STRIKE
Printers on Four Publications to
Seek to Bring Accord of Guild
and Publishers.
6T the Associated Press,

81 the Associated Press.
WILKES Pa, Oct. 4.-Resi-
dents Of this anthracite city of Sc 900
read their news in out-of- town papers
today, or did without as a strike of
editorial employees on Wilkes -Barre's
four newspapers-three dailies and one
Sunday-entered its fourth day.
Publishers Of the Evening News and
Times-Leader, afternoon papers; the
Morning Record and the Sunday In
dependent announced late yesterday
they were suspending operations in all
departments, after printing since
Saturday with skeleton editorial forces.
Meanwhile, Frank McDonough, presi-
dent of the Wilkes-Barr local, Inter-
national Typographical Union, said
printers on the four papers would at
tempt to bring publishers and Guild
officials together in an effort to reach
settlement.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

are from three to seven stamens and
three to four styles.
The capsule which contains the
numerous seeds Is ovoid and longer
than the calyx. At the opening at the
top there are six or eight teeth. The
wee seeds are brown, round and
nattened, and have rows Of small
warts on them. This you can see
under lens.
The chickweed is q plant you have to
reckon with and be as determined to
win as she Is. Hand-weeding, or
chopping of her head with q hoe If
you find her occupying your vege-
table garden are two ways Of dealing
with her. If your crop is peas, straw
berries or grain, give her gentle but
frequent spraying with iron sulphate
and hope for the best.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Carts Call on Housewives.

The butcher, the baker, the CANDLE
stick maker come to the country
housewife in Quebec. Twice a week
the butcher makes his rounds from
door to door in the farming region
driving his little red cart. The baker
comes three times week in a white
cart and the candlestick maker or
pedller Of sorted articles at no set
time, Is no set color Of cart.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

The upper ones are sessile (without
petioles). Sometimes the leaves are
so abundant they form = beautiful
deep green mat on the ground.
The flowers are either single or in
terminal, ,leafy cymes. Qn botany
this means any form Of infiorescence
in which the main and secondary axes
Evening star., 1938-10-04
new TRAFFIC BOARD
OPPOSED AS COSTLY
Kenilworth Citizens' Association
Sees Expense for Advisory
BODY a. Unnecessary,

Opposition to the creation Of . new
traflc advisory board was voiced last
night by the Kenilworth Citizens As
sociation on the grounds that it would
be an unnecessary expense to the Dis
trict. The association recommended
that the Trafic Bureau hold public
hearings on all District trafic law
changes before putting them into
effect.
The addition Of three police privates
and q lieutenant to No. IL precinct
was requested by the group.
Byron c. Coon was elected publicity
chairman. With J. Arthur Fuller, vice
president Of the association, Mr.. Coon
told the association he would conduct
membership drive before the next
meeting, November 7.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18

Brister. Mr. Brister and family re-
turned with him for short visit
with home folks
Misses Opal and Nellie Mcclellan
of Morgan City are house guests in
the home of their uncle. Mr.. D. 3
Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard FARMER are
at home in the house formerly Occur
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Autry.
Mesdames Leo Weeks. c. Allen and
Lewis Masser and Ray Tucker spent
Wednesday in Jackson.
Mrs. Della Brister is visiting in tire
home of her daughter, Mrs. Eris Tate.
Doris, Billie and Jimmie Weeks
spent Wednesday in the country home
of Mrs. Harlan. Hazel Harlan re-
turned with them for a few days
visit.
The fine bicycle in the window of
West Drug Store for some time was
claimed by Charles Walton Campbell
Saturday evening. He held the lucky
ticket. Quite large crowd was pres
ent and promptly at four O'Clock
Dorothy Jean Stephens drew tick
ct and Charles Walton was the happy
owner of the lovely wheel.
Eris Tate returned Saturday after
noon from jackson, Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith visit
ed his homefolks in Charleston the
past past week. His father and two
sister accompanied them home.
Mr. Pate johnson carried Bonnie
Jean Meridith to her home in Amory
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18
Fifth Annual Colt Show

Utility Saddle Horses, LIST prize =
]. W. Gage, S7c0; End prize. H
Moore, $500; 3rd prize Frank Hoov-
err, $500; 4th prize-W. ]. Waits. $500
Horse or Filly Colts 6 months to
IL months) LIST prize. H. W. Waterer
$500; End PRICK. D. King, S400'
Bird prize-Larry Ingram. $500; 4th
prize. M Yeager. $500.
Horse or Filiy Colts g months old
and under) LIST prize-W. F. Waits
$500: End PRICE. T. Bailey, $500;
3rd prizes. F. Hodges, $500; 4th
prize-R. H. Self $500.
Saddle Horses. LIST PRICK. p. Wat
son, $500; End prize--W. NJ Unger
$500; 3rd prize. S. Watson, Jr.
$500; 4th prize Mrs. E. r. Cade
$500.
Mares with Mule Colts at side, any
age (colts considered in judging) IS
prize-W w. Thurmond, $500; 2n.
prize-Cecil Terrell, 5000; Bird prize.
Pink Lewis, $500; 4th PRICE. NJ
johnson, $500
Mares with Horse or Filly Colts a
side, any age (colts considered +
judging) LIST PRICE. E. Dickard
$500; End PRICK. D. King, $500
3rd prize--Noel brennan, 500; At
prize--Henry Waterer, $500.
Mares with Colts at side. any age
(colts not considered in judging) 1st
prize-W. w. Thurmond, S7.O0; End
price. E. Dickard, $500; 3rd prize
w. W. Thurmond, $500; 4th Pink
Lewis, $500.
Mule Colts tunder 2 years and
over ! year, 1st PRICE. M. John
son, $500; End prize Julian Rey-
nolds, $500; 3rd prize Noel Dren-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18

nan, $500; 4th prize Walter Terry
$500
Mule Colts IS months to ~ months)
LIST prize Edward Smith. $500; End
prize-Jim Johnson, $500; 3rd prize
III T. Bailey. $500; 4th prize Leslie
Robertson. $500
Mule Colts &c months old and un-
der) list prize-O. ID. Hooker, $500;
2nd prize--w. W. Thurmond, $500;
Bird prize--Cecil Terrell. $500; 4th
PRICE. o. Nixon, $500.
Grand Champion tHorse or FLY
Colt) one prixe--H G.. Waterer. $500
Horse or Filly Colts u years old
and under years. LIST PRICK. d
King. $500; End prize-Tom Skehan
$500; 3rd prize-O. w. Nixon, $500;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18

| 4th prize Edgar Brooks, $500.
Horse or Filly Colts under 2 years
and over year, LIST prizes. E. Stew
ems, $500; 2nd prize Bobby Mont
gomery $500; 3rd prize X D. King.
$500; 4th prize -vardaman Ellington,
$500.
Span of Mules tTIome grown, with
harness on, driven without wagon,
and owned by exhibitor) LIST prize
Noel brennan. $500; 2nd prize Lee
Peacock, $500; 3rd prize Walter
TORY, $500; 4th prize Erbitt Raj
ney. $500.
w. w. Thurmond's Prize (Best
Horse of Filly Colt from this Stallion
foaled in 1887 one prizeJohn Word,
$3.50, c.. o. Nixon Mule Colt).
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18
Mrs ID. HI. Rhyme Entertains
With Bridge Party

Mrs. d. H. Rhyme entertained the
bridge club Wednesday. The home
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers. Miss Sara Rodgers won high
score. Mrs. d. S. Rosamond won
low score and Miss Keturah Camp
bell consolation. A delicious salad
plate was served. Mrs. Jones Hand
was a tea guest.
Rev and Mrs. NJ Flowers were
Mr. George Thompson died Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Thompson had
been i'll for some time. He was born
in Attala County November IL, 1884.
He made his home in Holmes county
SO years. He was a member of the
Baptist Church. Mr.. Thompson is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Ethel
White Thompson, one son, Marian
Thompson, West; two daughters.
Mrs. H. F. Hathcock and Mrs. J. p.
Mcbride; thirteen grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren. Funeral
services were held by Rev. Flowers at
residence. Interment was at West
cemetery sympathy is extended the
bereaved by their many friends.
Miss Sara Rodgers was in Jack
son shopping Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock, Mrs. G..
L. Brock, George and Linda went
to Durant Friday with Mrs. Holconrb,
who was on her way to visit DR.
and Mrs. Hill in Holcomb, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and
Ruth Ray were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Campbell recently.
Mrs Harvey Campbell and Betty
spent Sunday in Durant. Mr. Field
and Miss Martha Field brought them
home Sunday night.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Brock, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Brock, George and
Linda and Mrs. Lizzie Brock mo-
tored to Holcomb Sunday for short
visit in the home of DR.. and Mrs
Hill
Mrs. Carl Arnold carried her aunt
Miss Miss Gaddis Ferguson, and Bar
bara Jane Thweatt to Lexington
Sunday to see Mrs. w L. Campbell
We are very glad to hear that Mrs.
w. L. Campbell is improving. She
has been quite i'll in the Hospital il
Lexington.
DR.. w. G. Brock and Mr. G. L.
Brock were Jackson visitors Thurs
day of last week.
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
M. s. Rogers Rev. Flowers held
services at the Baptist church.
Mrs. A. I. Campbell was oh the
sick list the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Murff accompanied
by Harvey Campbell were Lexington
visitors Friday
Mr.. Evans Musselwhite spent d
few days the past week in Coxbure
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18
Piekens News

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met in
the church Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock in regular business session,
with the president. Mrs j. B. Farabee
presiding.
The Union meeting that is being
held in the Methodist church is in
it's second week with Dr. Leavell OF
Georgia doing the preaching and
Rev. Smiley leading the song SER
vice. A beautiful spirit of coopera-
ton and earnest prayerful endeavor
is manifest throughout our town
And we feel that great and lasting
good Is going to result from this
meeting. The attendance is large
people coming from Durant, Lexing-
ton, Goodman and Oxford. Mrs
Marlborough has described this as a
Metho-Bab-terian meeting.
Mrs. Medora Courts and daughter,
Grace, of jackson, Mr.. Walter Rog-
ers and daughter, Martha Ellen, of
Shelby were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ Landrum Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Pierson of Jackson Wis
tied Mrs. F. H. Davis Wednesday.
Joe Dan Patton has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives at Her
nando, Miss. and Memphis.
Mr.. Walter Bridgeforth is spend
ing awhile with his son, Bob.
Hubert Jones has returned from
a visit in the home of his aunt, Mrs.
M. W. McHugh of Morgan City, La.
C. C. Reed and Tom Landrum
were business visitors in Memphis
Monday.
Mrs. Alyne Tye left Saturday for
Colorado Springs where she will join
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Kenning
ton of jackson for a few weeks re-
creation before taking up school
duties at Ole Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Cooper are
attending the PIGGY Wiggly conven-
ton at Biloxi this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Anderson
Jr. of Way visited his parents Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Bridgeforth and
son, Edwin, visited friends in Jack
son Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CASTOR spent
the weekend with homefolks at Ethel
Bob Bridgeforth, Jr. has returned
from Lake Arthur, La
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Cade of
Acona visited her mother, Mrs Ruth
Walton Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Lucas and daughter
Grace were in town Monday.
MRS. Susan Morton and Mrs. John
Murtagh accompanied Mrs. Walter
Brock of West to Jackson Friday.
Mrs. Majors of Durant is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Joe CASTOR, this
week
Stewart Holder Bridgeforth join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Betram of
Houston, Texas for a trip to Boul-
der, Colo.
T. J. Callihan of Jackson visited
his aunt, Mrs. Susan Morton, Mon
day
Thomas Walter Landrum and Hugh
Varnado, Jr. were business visitors
to Columbus and Miss. State Tues
day
HI r. Varnado, president of the
board of trustees, has announced that
Pickens Consolidated School will open
at $50 O'Clock September 2, for re-
gistration and classification for the
1938-1939 term.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18
Goodman News

Mrs. w. o. Mabry returned Wed
nesday after visit to Union. She
vas accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Williams of Newton, and Mrs. Glib
son and daughter from Union, Miss
Mr.. Orley Lilly from Grenada was
in Goodman on business Saturday.
Mr.. T. M. Perry motored to Jack.
SON Monday to transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Neaves and
daughter, Ann. spent a few days last
week on the coast.
Mrs. A. S. Donald, Bill Donald and
Mrs. A. A. Derrick spent Sunday and
Monday in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Lucas, street
Lucas. Oracle Lucas and Mr. Adiia
Donald motored to Oxford Sunday
TO see Mrs. Toy Wynn.
Mr.. Everette Montgomery and Mr.
Victor Chapman came up from jack
son Sunday to visit their parents.
Mr.. William Carter visited his mo-
cher. Mrs. Carrie Carter, this week
and. Sunday Mrs. Carter and Will
Sam went to Harpersville to see Nj
and Mrs. Bryan Hamilton.
Mrs. J. w. Allen is in st. Louis,
Mo. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Armstrong OF
Lexington spent Sunday in the home
uf Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hand.
Mrs. J. E. Eakin spent last week
with relatives in Marion, Ark.
Mrs. Ida Henderson Is visiting her
danughter in Water Valley this week.
MIR. and Mrs Clyde Maulden, Gene
and Clydelle Mauldin, who live in
Baton Rouge, La, were in Goodman
Sunday They are spending vaca-
kion in Schrock.
Mrs. Catchings Of Jackson was a
guests in the home of Mrs. Mollie
Schrock last week.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert is
visiting Mrs. j. v. Newman in Shaw
Mr.. William Smiley, who is leading
the singing in the Pickens Union Re-
vival, is staying with Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hale came over
from their home in Osceola, Ark. TO
spent a faw days with Mrs. Betram
Cowsert. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale. Mrs. Cowsert Ind Miss Sis
Cowsert motored to Jackson.
The town is delighted to hear OF
the splendid recovery of Mr.. Dave
Gulledge following his operation and
stay in the Lexington hospital.
MIR. Sam Ousley and Mr. Bop Doty
drove over to O'Reillyville, Miss on
business recently
MIR. G. C. Mabry is a patient in the
BAPTIST Hospital in Jackson this week.
Mrs. Clarence Mabry had as her
visitors this week, Prof. and Mrs
Pattle from Louisiana. The two We're
returning home. from trip abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ellis drove
over from Lexington Sunday to visit
friends in Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Shelton went to
Calhoun City Thursday to Postal
Employees meeting
Mrs. Sally Doty, who has been work
ing at the Chinese Mission School at
Cleveland, Miss, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Will Hollum
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ford spent
Monday with Mrs. Jessie Maxwell of
Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18
J. w. HOWELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special Attention Given
OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES
OF CHILDREN
Res. Phone LIZ: Office Phone .
When You Feel Sluggish
(Constipated)

Take q dose or two Of Black
Draught. Feel fresh for .
good days work
Work seems easier, life
pleasanter, when you are real
" well - free from the bad
feelings and dizziness often at
tending constipation.
For nearly . century, Black
Draught has helped to bring
prompt, refreshing relief from
constipation. Thousands OF
men and women rely on 1t.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18
West News
Mrs. Pate Johnson


Mrs. Pate johnson entertained on
Thursday evening in honor of her
sister, Bonnie Jean Meredith OF
Amory and Feraldine McCreary. AT
ter playing games the guests were
served cake and cream by Mrs. John
son, assisted by Mesdames Harvey
Campbell and Leo Weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18

LOST - Front of Bus Station six
Geenth open faced ladies watch. Re
ward if returned to Durant News.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, 22-23-24th
THE CROWD ROARS"
"Movietone News"
"TruveItoIk"
"Technicolor Cartoon"

THE Crowd Roar Robert Taylor in the hardehttng
Tommy Mccoy from the side
the Sums chance
Maureen OSuivan plays
opposite Edward Morgan William
supporting
two-tised earth picture full of red
blooded action of the word
Taylors exciting picture red with full
of hr.ws ard a treatin screen ente
MATINEE MONDAY,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18
Miniature"

One of the glorious
history nmoaized yellow
Virginia Bruce The
commission Spanish
bullets Lewis Stone that old
of Major Walter
Buddy Oe equally
living o
a
o
THURSDAY sl5
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-08-18
STAR THEATRE
Mississippi

IexIHgtUHf mississippi
THE NEW RCA HIGH FIDELITY SOUND
Thursday. Friday Saturday, l8-lo-20th
YELLOW JACK"
Miniature"
Our Gang Comedy"
The Fighting Marines" (Friduy & Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
VARGAS SMASHES
PLOT AGAINST LIFE
Plan to SIay Brazi|'s Head
and Stir Uprising Laid
to Fascists.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANE1RO. March 10
Central police headquarters announced
today that Fascist plot to assassinate
President Getulio Vargas and for re-
volts In several provinces had been
smashed.
Three thousand daRgers bearing
sWastika emblems were found in a
raid on the home of Plinio Salgada.
leader of the once powerful Fsscistic
Inteeralist party, police said.
SalgAda escaped, but was branded a
fugitive from justice. Current rumors
that he had found asylum in the Ger
man Embassy evoked a declaration by
Embassy ofhcials that he was not
there
The revolts, said the police an
nouncements. were to have broken out
simultaneously early in the morning
of March II. Terrorist bands of the
green-shirted Integralists were to have
occupied police and army stations
went through the streets throwing
bombs
Police said special platoon of
Green Shirts was detailed to assas-
sinate Vargas. members of the cabinet
and other prominent figures. A swift
series Of raids frustrated the plot.
Before Vargas coup d'etat of last
November 10, when he proclaimed a
new constitution giving him supreme
power. the Integralists had been an
important political factor
Vargas used their Communist
propaganda as preparation for his
cup. but afterward decreed dissolution
of the Integralists as political party,
as of all parties.
The Green Shirts we're permitted to
continue only as an athletic or social
organization. However. said police.
since that time the revolutionary
movement had been brewing in In
tegralist ranks
Several leaders of the party were
arrested. Quantities of arms and am
munition, intended for the uprisings,
were seized, the police said.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
REICH READY TO SEIZE MEMEL
IF POLAND ATTACKS LTTHUANIA:
1000 SLAIN, INSURGENTS CLAIM
Dramatic Photos
OF Death of 600

Dramatic exclusive photographs
Of the death plunge of the Span
ish insurgent cruiser Baleares and
900 of her men March s we're
transmitted throughout the
United States by Associated Press
wirephoto today and appear in
The Star on page AT.
Scenes of sudden death and
rescue in the greatest naval bat
tie since Jutland were photo
graphed by 1t. Milne Home,
Royal Navy gunnery officer
aboard the British destroyer. H.
M. S. Kempenfelt.
Bombs from Spanish govern
ment airplanes were smashing
into the Baleares and around the
Kempenfelt as the lieutenant
calmly took his pictures. Bomb
fragments killed one of his men,
and three others were wounded.
H. M. S. Kempenfelt and Bo-
reas. on on-intervention duty in
the Mediterranean. rushed In Ge-
spite the hazard of falling bombs
to rescue the helpless men.
After H. M. S. Kempenfelt
made port at Gibraltar the pic
lures were rushed to Tangier on
a chartered tug, then flown by
airplane to Fee. They reached
London barely in time to catch
the steamship Europa last Sat-
urday. The Europa arrived in New
York shortly after 8 am. today.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Liner RUNS AGROUND
LEAVING BALTIMORE
City of Hamburg Stopped in Fog
Of Gibson Island-Three
From D. C. Aboard.


BALTIMORE, March l8.-The Bal
timore mail liner City Of Hamburg,
outbound for Europe with rs pas
sengers, ran aground in heavy fog
today off Gibson Island, just outside
Baltimore Harbor.
There was no indication of danger
Albert Fox of Gibson Island said the
liner could be seen plainly from the
island and was in no difficulty. Two
tugs striving to free the vessel appar-
emily would succeed soon. he said. 1t
was aground about 2Ha miles offshore
he said, out Of the channel.
The liner left Canton pier last night
two and half hours late because of fog,
which had blanketed the Chesapeake
Bay for two days.
Among the passengers was Rudolf
Kuraz, chief of the Czechoslovakian
trade delegation, en- route home from
trade conferences in Washington: Mr.
and Mrs. Walter R. Schneider. WASH
ington, and Miss Janet Slauson, WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Parliament Called
By Lithuania for
Ultin1atu,n Anslue,

By the Assoc lated Press.
KAUNAS, Lithuania, March l8.-
The government today summoned the
Seimas (Parliament) to meet tomor-
row to decide how to answer a Polish
ultimatum demanding 'normaliza-
ton" Of relations between the two
countries.
The government banned anti Polish
demonstrations to prevent new ten
sion. Lithuanian semi-military ma
tionalist organizations were demand
ing rejection of the Polish demands.
Attitude Conciliatory.
The governments attitude was de-
scribed as conciliatory, but news that
the Polish army chief, Marshal Ed
ward Smigly-Rydz, had arrived at
Wilno, near the frontier. sent a wave
Of excitement through Lithuania.
President Antanas Smetona sum-
moned his ministers, army leaders and
members of Parliament to discuss the
crisis.
The cabinet meanwhile consulted
friendly powers on possible means of
peaceful settlement and studied the
Polish note. described as of extremely
grave character"
1t was announced the Lithuanian
Minister to Moscow had conferred with
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff.
Version Of Ultimatum.
A version of the Polish ultimatum
obtained here gave five points:
l. Lithuania must reply by pm. g
pm, E. S. T) tomorrow.
2. Lithuania is given until March 81
to re-establish normal diplomatic re-
lations, broken since October, 1920,
and to exchange ministers with Po-
land.
3. Rail. air and other traf1ic must be
re-established by March 81.
4. Lithuania must accept all pro-
posals without discussion except on
technical matters.
5. No discussion must take place
concerning Polish sovereignty over
Wilno.
1t was pointed out acceptance Of the
last point would require q Lithuanian
plebiscite, since the constitution de-
clares Wilno still is the Lithuanian
oo nftol n~l a. a
1920.
The Polish note was said to an
swer the Lithuanian proposal Of
March IA that the two governments
appoint plenipotentiaries to clarity
the incident of March IL in which q
Polish border guard was killed.
Lithuania also had proposed to
open negotiations to prevent repe-
ktion.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
TWO ARMY FLYERS
DIE AS PLANES LOCK
Third Seriously injured When
Updraft Sends Ships in
Formation Together.
' the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA March 1.-TWO United
States Army observation planes locked
wings in midair near Fort Stotsenburg
today and crashed, killing two flyers
and injuring third.
Second 1t. William McBee and
Pvt Northquest were killed when the
planes broke from formation of five
and whirled to earth. They were on
a routine flight.
Second It. Joseph Nazzaro. who
leaped with a parachute. was seri-
ously injured when he struck tree.
Sergt. Nelson, Nazzaro's observer. made
a successful parachute jump.
An official Army statement said the
planes were blown together by an
updraft. It. McBee and Pvt. North
quest were unable to free themselves
from the cockpit.
1t. McBee, . graduate of the United
States Military Academy. was un-
married. Pvt. Northauest. who had
been stationed In the Philippines since
July, 1885, is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Ana Northquest of Marion, Ohio.
1t. Nazzaro Is from Brooklyn, and
Sergt. Nelson from Chicago.