davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-11
National Union

George w. Spire presided at the
meeting of Victory Council. Sena-
tor Michael j. Kindsfather spoke on
the bylaws of the Hospital Service
Association and the formation of
the National Union Boy Scout troop.
The newly elected officials, who will
be installed at the joint installa-
ton, are: President, Joseph M. Boni-
FAINT; vice president, Henry Steb-
ner; x-president, George w. Spire;
speaker, Samuel Trupp; financial
secretary, Arthur w. Finkelstein;
recording secretary, Harry L. Stroh !;
usher, Louis B. Strickrott; chap
lain, John c. Stewart; treasurer, j,
Webbert Coover; sergeant at arms,
John H. Robb; doorkeeper, Alfred
Walford; trustees, John C. Stewart,
Louis B. Strickrott and Samuel
Trupp; delegates to the Executive
Board and Hospital Service Asso-
citation, Arthur w. Finkelstein, AL
fred Walford and Samuel Trupp.
United Council will meet in Pyth-
Ian Temple on Friday.
Japan's tourist trade is at the low
est ebb in many years.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

councillor, Pearl Goodman; asso-
ciate vice councillor, Sophia Schleith;
conductor, Mary Gayles; warden,
Pearl Wolfe, reelected; assistant
recording secretary, Agnes Bar
bour. re-elected; inside sentinel,
Cora Murray; outside sentinel, Ade-
laide Miller; trustee, 10 months,
Winifred Riley: drill mistress, Louisa
Schwenk. A Christmas party will be
held December %.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Dinner PARTY
Is Given at
Centervil1e
Garthwaits Hosts;
Other News From
Manassas

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 10.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Garthwait of Center
vile entertained at dinner party
tonight in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Richards, who are leaving
shortly for an extended trip to the
West Coast. Mr.. E. r. Conner was
host Friday for the Richards at a
dinner party at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arlington an
nounce the birth of a son, David,
Sunday at Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Stotts is leaving this
week for Lithia Springs, Ga, where
she will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Henslee.
Mr.. Billy Jamison will arrive Fri
day from Dartmouth to spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lips
comb Jamison.
Miss Mary Fauntleroy Cooke will
come from Hollins next week to
spend her Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Cooke.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd is expected
here from Randolph Macon Friday
to be home during the holidays
Mrs. w. H. Brown, jr., will enter
tain at bridge Monday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Cadmus will leave De-
cember % for Portsmouth, where
she will stay over the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cadmus.
Miss Margaret Turner will 60 to
Miami next week to spend Christ
mas as the guest of Miss Timmy
Smith at her home there.
Mrs. Alton Bland
To Come for Visit.
Mrs. Alton Bland of Vidalia, Ca,
will arrive in Manassas December
% to visit her son and daughter in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McBryde,
jr., for several weeks.
Mrs. A. o. Weldon entertained
the Manassas Chapter, U. D. c.,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carper have
as their house guests Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Carper. jr.. of Ashland, KY,
and Mrs. T. G. Graham of Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. Ralph Sharrett and her son
Ritchie, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Frank Fregans, and Miss Janet
Fregans, will leave Monday for
Worcester, Mass, to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Albert Ritchie, the
mother of Mrs Sharrett and Mrs
Fregans.
Miss Mildred Parrish, who is
student at Randolph in
Lynchburg, will spend the holidays
In Manassas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Parrish.
Other members of the Manassas
college set who are coming home
soon are Miss Jane Lynn and Miss
Elizabeth Davies, students at Madi-
son College at Harrisonburg. and
Miss Mary Lynch, who is coming
from Mount Holyoke in Massa-
chusetts.
MIR. John Waters will return to
Manassas December 20 to be with
his mother, Mrs. Maude Waters, for
the holidays. Mr.. Waters is attend
ing Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Mrs. r. Jackson Ratcliffe enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening
for Capt and Mrs Allen Mckenzie
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

in stamps in payment for an insula.
tor he broke on one Of the concerns
lines.
1t was the fist such compensation,
the firm stated, for any Of the TO-
000, 1000 destroyed during the last
60 years by folks who pegged rocks
and fired bullets at those glass caps
on the yard arms of wire poles.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
One Of 10000, 900

Chicago @.-The millennium must
be at hand.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
ventured that opinion in announcing
receipts Of conscience letter"
from q boy who. enclosed IS cents
Evening star., 1938-12-11

London's 78 guilds or livery COM
panies are so called from the wear
ing of a distinctive dress or livery
by their members in the 14th CEN
tury. The Guild of the Marblers
are extinct.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
RoyoI Neiqhbors Of America

Fidelis Camp will meet at the
Thomas Circle Club December IS
at pm. for election of officers.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

battle But 1t the boys who BET THEIR MONEY
fights HAD the dope on that affair IN SEATTLE
. sess-.-
VTVoNY GALENTo HAS THAT "BUN' PNEUMONIA hanging
Il on the ropes And the PEEPUL are cheering Their
CHOICE" Reports from the Orange heavyweighs OXYGEN
TENT are DEFINITELY the mend. There is
DOUBT however. that the colorul GSaento EVER viii
fighter he Whether you like his untutored
STYLE Of fighting not the fact remains that TONY
a pretty He might not have hit JOE LOUIS
chin but bet LAST CENT that he'd have
gone swinging and trying to the end. FOR THAT WAS
CIAIENTOS STYLE
LHATE DEALT CRUEL BLOW He had battered
way obscurity into the position of NO. CHAL
LENGER heavyweight championship he had whipped
would have been matched with MAX
payboy fight with LOUIS
GALENTO would have made enough
money to make him INDEPENDENT for life Whether or
not Galento BACK to point where he
fight the heavyweight class problem
. . Pneumonia STRIKES DEEPLY into mans reserve.
HERE'S fish story Of the Or it
III isn't it will until the champion story along It
has with fishing misfortunes of Norman Fort of Phil
adelpha. Histon sailed out of Ocean City,
Md. board Capt. Emil Martins MISS OCEAN CITY.
FISHING for short while, FORTS lure struck by
"A MARLIN, which rushed off and IEAPED HIGH OUT OF
WATER. While the hooked fish in the air ANOTHER
MARLIN leaped out Of water and MPAED the struggling fish
its SWORD, KILLING 1T. While Fort reelng in his
prize sPooR OF BLOOD streaked the water Lured to
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

the Of the kill FIFTEEN FOOT sHARKthese are Forts
dimensions of the uger-USHED IN and seized the
bleeding marlin BITING TT THROUGH JUST BEHIND THE
HEAD which still firmly hooked This too much for
Fort and he demanded that Capt Martin put about and
return to port.
TIM JARMAN OCEAN vouche for the TRUTH of this
yarn. Also JARMAN reports that DESPITE the rain Of
last days. MARLIN HAVE BEEN BITING OFF OCEAN
CITY. JOHN RAMSEY and w. c. READ Of BALTIMORE
landed three marlin and 20 pound tuna GEORGE SUTTON
his private owned cruiser landed two marlin So there
they boys Go get 'em.
DUD SHARKEY, of the and STEAD1ER Of
ID gong held long wokout with his irons at
ing of the u amateur championship sharkey has
a SMOOTH. COMPACT SWING. His left arm rarely comes
ABOVE his waist the back swing and he por plenty into
the ball. MRS CHARLOTTE STERN also went through
long session with her IRON CLUBS Complained that her
WENT OUT OF recently and SLOW about return
ing TO its NORMAL ARC.
MAYBE I'M WRONG ABOUT THIS. but let's how it
WA WORKS OUT When the Nationals go to ORLANDO
for SPRING TRAINING next KEN CHASE will be the No
pitcher with JOE KRAKAUSKAS possible No. man. DUTCH
LEONARD will be No and the rest of the current will
finish in the SECOND DIVISION without pitchers of the IVES
FERRELL and DeSHONG type as EASILY WITH
them Theen be no excuse for CARRYING them next
GRFF KNOWS, or should know that they not winning
pitchers in the major league Ferre has been MORE LUCKY
than effective I'd rather have ten youngsters of PROMISE
than these pitchers whose futures BEHIND them.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
They're Off!
$50 Entries Set for
Del Mar Opening

DEL MAR, Cal, July % Q.N.S).
More than $50 horses we're on the
grounds here today and stables
were taxed beyond their capacity
in preparation for the opening to-
morrow of the second season of
summer racing at what commonly
is known as the Bing Crosby track.
A stall has been reserved for
SeabiScuit, expected to arrive to-
morrow for his 5000 match race
on August IL with Ligaroti.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

est" said the ministry's announce.
ment.
Yet it was known that movies
of the New York fight were
brought over within two weeks
after it occurred on June %.
1t is also noteworthy that Max
Schmehng's picture has not ap-
peared in any German films since
his return from America.
The cablegram sent by Joe
Louis's management to the Amer
ican Embassy, charging that pic
lures of the first Schmeling- Louis
fight, which the German won, had
been substituted for the June
films, was branded here as
publicity.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

was supposed to batter down
the fences of the league with his
herculean wallops.
Certain that Bonura, who batted
.345 last yer, is not through as
a hitter; certain the only way the
big italian can shrug loose from
his marathon batting slump by
playing regularly, Bucky Harris
today returned Bonura's job to
him and, at the same time, shook
up the entire Nat lineup.
"You can't convince me-"
Harris said, that Bonura will
not hit sooner or later. If he's
ever going to hit again he's due
to start now, therefore I'm put
ting him back in the lineup, and
I intend keeping him there every
day. I don't care if he doesn't
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

which, counting yesterdays con-
tributions, boost Hammerin'
Henry's seasons total to 33.
In clouting his thirty-second and
thirty-third home runs of the year
off Monte Weaver and Pete Apple
ton yesterday, Greenberg crawled
ahead of Babe Ruth'S record set
ting pace of 1927, for in 88 games
of the '27 season Ruth had Swatted
but 80 homers against Greenberg's
80 for SO games.
Washington pitching did the
trick, for Greenberg has whammed
four home runs in two days off
what Mr.. C. C. Griffith libelously
calls his pitching staff.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Eastern Netmen
Named for Junior

NEW YORK, July % 0.N.SJ.
joey Fishbach, st. Johns Uni
verSity sophomore star, and Billy
Gillespie, of Atlanta, captain of
the Scarborough School net team
will represent the East in the ma
tional junior championship which
starts at Culver City, Ind, Mon
day.
Fishbach won the eastern junior
clay-court tennis trophy for the
second year in succession yester-
day, beating Gillespie, 60, 6-3,
6-3.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

M ak Schmel-
ing, film au-
thorities of the
pro p a g a n d a
ministry ruled
today that pic
lures of the
champions h p
fight could not
be S h ow n to
the G erm a n
public.
THE film was
received only a
short time ago,
therefore il was
too late to be
nf nuh1ic inter-
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 8; WASHINGTON, 4.
New York, Z; st. Louis, 5. (Sec,
Dnd game called, rain.
Cleveland, IL; Philadelphia, II,
Boston, Chicago (rain).
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Cleveland
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Helm, Giant Center,
SiQns for 9th Season

NEW YORK, July 28.-Mel
Helm, for the last five years center
on the New York professional foot
ball Giants, has decided to return
for his sixth season, reversing an
earlier decision. Helm is a Wash
ington State graduate.
Helm makes the twenty-third
Giant to sign, the contract of Le-
land Shaffer also having been re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
TONY TO LEAVE
HOSPITAL SOON

ORANGE, N. j., July % G.N.SO,
today were that Tony
Galento, New Jerseys pugilistic
bartender, would make good his
threat to lick that bum" pneu-
monia.
Barring unforeseen develop
Galento will be able to re-
turn to the ring "aS sound as
ever" stated DR.. Joseph Higi. He
may leave the hospital late next
week.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

his first season
last June as the
N a v al Acad-
emy's baseball
coach, has been
rendered a new
three-year con-
tract by Capt.
E. w. Mckee,
Navy director
of athletics.
The Middies
enjoyed one of
the finest dia-
m on C a m
paigns in recent
years, culminat-
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Play for Net Title

Dorothy Kibler and Harriet Williams the former
of BurrOug and the latter of Chevy Chase, to-
npOrrouU 10 a. the Chevy Chase in the
finals of the Playground Department tennis tOurna-
n1enf.
Miss KILLER reached the finals the result of de-
feating Betty Jacob, of MontrOse, SO, 60. Miss
Williams eliminated ROsaline Pope, GO, 60.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

tacular 6 to / victory over the
Army in the commencement game.
Bishop, a resident of Baltimore,
succeeded Marty Karow who took
a similar position with. the Uni
versity of Texas before the season
opened.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
DECLARED.
INELIGIBLE IN
GOLF PLAY.
Course Faster After
Sun Dries Turf !
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

A field of 40 JasonS seeking one
of golfdom's coveted. prizes teed
off this morning at East Potomac
Park in the final qualifying
rounds for the public links cham
pionShips. Five Withdrawals and
three diSqualifications reduced
the field to this number.
Lou Farenwald, Lew Kramer, j.
T. Burke, AL Shorb and Alton
Willette declined the issue this
morning when roll was called at
the first tee.
THREE OUT
The disqualifications were on
technical grounds involving play
ers with club membership and
one case of boy over 18 caddy-
ing and attempting to play in this
competition.
Earl Skinker, of Columbia, who
figured prominently in the District
Junior championship was ruled
out on the grounds that he holds
a membership in private club.
Al Wilhelm recently resigned
from Indian Spring and is in
eligible. Julian Williams is alleged
to be a caddy at Indian Spring
and since he is 18 years of age,
he is placed in the category of
professionals.
COURSE FASTER
Due to the kindly breeze that
swept the links during the night,
and the sun that absorbed the
puddles along the fairways, the
course was at least two shots faster
today than it was yesterday. The
green's were rolled and cut and in
fine condition.
Despite this, the boys seem to
have the usual amount of tee
trouble. Andy Oliveri, for in
stance, almost drove the first hole
only to hit his chip with too much
enthusiasm, and missing coming
back, wound up taking a for the
holes.
Mel Skaggs, one-time champion
of Ohio, came in with 38 and a
tale of woe of puts that hit the
back of the cup and remained
out in the sunlight.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Ex-REF HINTS
He WAS FRAMED
in SUSPEN SION
BuchhoIz Backs Move
For Reinstatement
By BOB ADDE

CI-.rging that Lieut.. Col. Har.
vey L. "Heinie" Miller is the vir.
tual czar of boxing in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Robert Emmett
"Muggsy" Morris fired the opening
barrage today in his campaign to
be reinstated to the referees staff
Morris was suspended more than
a year ago on charges, he insists,
were vague and groundless and
the outgrowth of personal animoS.
ity between Colonel Miller and my
self"
RAPS 'BOOKKEEPERS"
"The Boxing Commission
doesn't control the sport in the
District of Columbia" Muggsy
told the Times this morning in
presenting his side of the case,
cts Heinie who cracks the
whip.
THAT new lighting system
which is supposed to have, been
sponsored by another paper was
Heinie's idea and you can say
for me it's only another instance
of how he has confused the box
ing fans in the District and
made bookkeepers instead of
competent officials of his ref
ereeS.
IT was ousted on the flimsy
pretext I was inSubordinate. I
made the mistake of talking to
(Continwed on Page 2S. Col. 2)
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Back in win" Column

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r., July 2s I.N.S:).
War Admiral uuinner of 81 S25 when he captured the
Wilson Stakes by six lengths Saratoga muddy
track, Das being srOoned today for future engage
nents here
The AdnnirGPs OictOry oUer Fighting Fox and
Esposa uvo finished in that order, boosted his total
earnings to $241 ATS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Nat Hurlers Lead
@>x %~% @~% @>%
Yield Most HOn1erS TO Hank

DETROIT, July 28-After thorough check Wash
ngons pitching record today the Nat pitching staff proved
be leading the league in Hank Greenbergs home for
Washington pitchers contributed the handsome
eight homeru pitches to Greenberg record pace
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Retained
Navy GiUes Bishop
NeLU Contract

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 28.
Max Bishop, former Philadelphia
Athletic infielder, who completed
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Bonura Replaces WasdeN
AS Harris Makes Drastic
Changes in Mats Lineup

28Afer
the surge Jimmy Wasde ke Bon the pondOus Nat
What with Wass failure hit and his general 23yea rookie
the nMh
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis, I; New York, 0.
Boston. Is: Cincinnati, OIL.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at New York
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
GERMANY BANS
L0U|S-MAx film

BERLIN, July % G.N.S).-Tak-
ing considerably more time than
it took Joe Louis to knock out
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

""N "177"O0Ts washington pCcherS '1Oo 1NuVH
contributed toward GreenCg Appleton Monte
Weaver Yves Ferre Leonard Jimmy DeShong and
Hogsett. Greenberg has bed but home in Griffith
CONTINUED Page 20; Col ~
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

have been is surrounded by the AROMA
Of STALE HERRING. And this most deplorable. The
niddeweght division after LONG period showed signs OF
COMING BACK into the position it held when STANLEY
KETCHELL, ruled the FOUNDERS. FREDDIE APOSTOLI
the real middleweight champion He stopped Marcel
STEELE NEW YORK CITY in an overweight match 1t
battle which Softened STEELE for
HOSTAK . Apostoli beat GLENN SOLLY KRIEGER.
His record spotted by defeat at the hands of YOUNG
CORBETT Sd. Apostoli probably COULD REVERSE that
decision time he started.
TT MAY BE PROVED investigation that everything
nected STEEEHOSTAK affair strictly accord
ing MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY. Champions OCCA
SIONAILY in punch just as GEORGE CHIP was
knocked sts by AL with the only blow landed in the
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
FRANK Buck O'NEILL]

THE DOPE in the boxing world is that
i STEELE will receive a GENEROUS
share of HOSTAK'S earnings. I haven't
SEEN the contracts, to be sure. . Maybe
there are NO CONTRACTS. Maybe its
a GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT. This
seems to be in accord with the accepted
order of things :. JIM BRADDOCK is said
to receive a percentage of the earnings OF
JOE LOUIS just as long as the BROWN
BOMBER retains the heavyweight title. -.
I suppose LOUIS will cut himself in on
the earnings of the man who BEATS HIM.
It is a vicious and unhealthy pro-
cedure, and might easily lead to unethical
practices inside of the ropes. What's
that? You say there are no ethics in
the ring?
DEGARDLESS OF HOW honest that
N affair in SEATTLE on Tuesday might
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
MISS KUBLEY IS HERE ENROUTE TO WEDDING
 OFFAIRBANKS COUPLE

Miss Norma Kubley arrived from Ketchikan on the steamer Alaska. enroute to Fairbanks where she Is to attend the wedding of Miss Flor ence Walker. of Ketchikan, who will be married to John O'Shea, of that city.
 Both Miss Walker and MT. O'Shea are well known in Juneau. T h e bride-elect attended school at Ket- chikan and later the University of Alaska, where she became acquaint- ed with MT. O'Shea.
 O'Shea will be remembered for his outstanding ability as a mem Der of the Fairbanks basketball team, which played in this city a few years ago. He is graduate of the University, where he was presi- dent of the Student Body during his senior year, and is now em- ployed as assayer for the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
 Miss Kubley will leave for Fair banks by plane within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
WESLEY MURRAY IS INDICTED BY
 U. s. GRAND JURY
Secret Indictments Return Selection of Jury in
 Redden Case Started

Wesley F. Murray, young Juneau man arrested last week for the al- legged theft of 1,435 from Larry Bryan, was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury today on a charge of larceny. Two other indictments both secret-were returned by the jury when it reported before Judge George F. Alexander this afternoon
 Following a plea of not guilty en- tered by Forrest V. Smith. charged with the murder of Thomas Ceiling a similar plea by Miguel Zamora of Petersburg, charged with arson, and the arraignment of Albert F. Jones of Sitka on charge of burglary, se- lection of the jury in the case Of Os- car Redden, charged with assault with dangerous weapon, was start ed in District Court this afternoon, the petit jury having been sworn in this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
TWO HAMLETS BURIED UNDER
 MOUNT SLIDE
Dead Estimated at Several Hundred Second
 Avalanche Occurs

CASTRIES ST. LUCIA, British West Indies, Nov, 22-A series of rain loosened avalanches have spread death and destruction in the interior of this island of the Wind ward Group.
 A mountainslide. eight miles long, slid last night and buried two ham, lets and inhabitants estimated to run into the hundreds.
 Rescue workers labored all night aa5 rsaouered bodies of z5 aaead- -apkl SO injured, but this morning a new avalanche buried all dead again and in addition injured several rescue workers.
 Shortly after the first slide, 50 laborers were swept into a river when a house in which they had sought shelter from the torrential rain, slipped away and they were carried into the raging torrent.
 Tons of earth elsewhere have caused disasters elsewhere.
 For the past three weeks rain has been falling i'll torrents and added to this there has been all earth shomk which loosened more hill- sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
Buckley Requests Governors Aid On Refugee Plan

Assistance of the Governor in evolving a plan for bringing Euro- pean political refugees to Alaska is asked by Congressman Charles A. Buckley of New York in tele- graphic message to Acting Gov. E w. Griffin today. The message read
 Would appreciate your coopera tion in investigating and evolving a plan whereby limited number of carefully selected European poll tical refugees would be permitted to settle. in Alaska. In admitting people and capital every precau- tion, of course, will be taken to pro- tect the interests of those already in the Territory"
 Acting Gov. Griffin said. he had no comment to make at this time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
$500 SILVER
 ORE IS FOUND
Charles Parker Brings in Rich Rock from Straw
 berryPoi Country

Base ore with silver, lead, zinc and copper that runs close to an estimated $500 a ton in assays, has been brought to Juneau by Charles Parker, well known Gustavus resi- dent.
 Silver in the ore assayed at 830 ounces to the ton, it is claimed.
 Parker said he was not sure how much ore there was in the body, but should any quantity be proven up of the type he brought to Juneau, the mine will be a ship ping proposition of large propor- tions.
 The Gustavus rancher expects to return soon to his Icy Straits home. He is a guest at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
Japan's Reply To Hu|I's Note
 Unsatisfactory
Secretary of State Informs Nippons Have Dodged
 Issue at Stake

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22- -Secre- tary of State Hull declares that Ja- pans reply to his note of October is not satisfactory
 Secretary Hulls note asserted that Japan is violating American rights in China by an extensive series of monopolies and trade restrictions, currency changes and tariff altera- tions.
 Secretary Hull said the Japanese reply was not in response to the position this Government set forth in his note in regard to American rights and interests.
 The Secretary of State said he preferred not to make any further comment until the Department has more time to study the substance and implications in the Japanese note