davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

The regular meeting of Division 57, A. O. H. will be held at Hiber- nian hall this evening. A social will follow the regular meeting and re- treatments will be served.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
CONCERT TO OPEN
SYLVAN FESTIVALS
Program of Presentations for
Summer Begins Next Tuesday
at & PM

Summer festivals at the National
Sylvan Theater, Washington Monu-
ment Grounds, will open week from
today with a concert by the WASH
ington Civic Orchestra, DR.. Kurt
Hetzel conducting. at 8 pm.
The festivals are under the Joint
auspices Of the Community Center
Department and the office of National
Capital Parks. They will be held
every Tuesday during the remainder
of June and through July and August
Each will contain presentations by q
local music or drama group.
The second festival, scheduled for
June % at pm, will feature the
Wilson Windjammers," under di-
rection Of NJ Forney Reese, presenting
The Barker" by Kenyon Nicholson,
and the United States Navy Band,
conducted by 1t. Charles Benter.
Mrs Elizabeth X. Peoples, head Of
the Community Center Department,
and c. Marshall Finnan, superintend-
ent Of National Capital Parks, chair
man and vice chairman Of the Sum-
mer Festival Committee. said today
there will be 1000 chairs available to
the public at Is cents and 300 chairs
in the reserved section at so cents.
The program will be smplified by loud
speakers and Girl Reserves of the
Y. w. c. A. and District of Colum-
bia Boy Scouts will assist as ushers.
In case Of bad weather the pro-
gram will be postponed until Wednes-
day or Thursday, they said.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
HAGUE ON STAND |
ATTACKS ALIENS
Would Deport All Those Who
Are DispIeased With
U. S. Methods.
b. the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., June 14.-Mayor
Frank Hague Of Jersey City advocated
today deportation Of aliens who object
to this country's form of government.
Called to the witness stand for q
second day in the c. I. O.-American
Civil Liberties Union free speech"
suit, Mayor Hague. . defendant. de-
clared any alien who comes here and
Is displeased and becomes an objector
to the form Of government we enjoy
should be driven back where he came
FROM"
He also suggested that native-born
Americans who do not believe in
Americas form of government and
advocate tearing 1t down be sent to .
camp in Alaska.
c. !. GA. L. c. U. counsel had
asked Mayor Hague If he thought
aliens who believed In the doctrines
Of Dictators Hitler, Mussolini and
Stain should go back to those
countries.
Spaulding Frazer, c. I. o. counsel,
who Is dean Of Newark Law School.
said he expected examination OF
Mayor Hague to be concluded today
and he might complete his case to-
morrow. The plaintiffs seek Federal
Court injunction to restrain Mayor
Hague and fellow ofIicials from inter-
fering with C. I. O.-A. C. L. U. ac-
tivities.
Representatives O'Connell, Demo-
crat. Of Montana and Bernard, Farm
er-Labor. OF Minnesota refused today
to honor q summons to testify in
the free speech" suit against Jersey
City onicials by the C. 1. o. and the
American Civil Liberties Union.
They notified Federal Judge Will
liam Clark at Newark that because the
wage-hour bill was under congressional
consideration they could not leave
Washington at this time.
Representatives O'Connell and Ber-
nard, who have charged that Mayor
Frank Hague and other officials pre-
vented their speaking in Jersey City,
said the subpoenas demanded informa-
ton on any financial help they may
have received on their trip to Spain
last year.
Both said they paid their own ex-
penses. Neither would say whether
he would accept service of a court
summons after Congress adjourns,
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Congress
Continued From First Page }

in that chamber, but he expressed be-
lief 1t would not be extended.
Senator Barkley was not certain the
relief and public works bill could be
reached by the Senate today because
two items in the $3,753 ,000, 900 meas
ure appeared likely to encounter
House opposition.
They were $4,000, 900 appropria-
ton for parity payments to cotton,
corn and wheat farmers and 81 ,OO0, 900
additional for the Rural Electrifica-
tion Administration. A joint commit
tee approved both proposals before
reaching a final agreement late yes
terday.
Representative Woodrum, Democrat.
OF Virginia, said President Roosevelt
opposed the $212, 100000 farm outlay,
but other leaders declared they had
informed the Chief Executive the
House would approve it by a three-to-
one margin.
The House passed yesterday q bill
to create a separate unemployment
insurance system for railway employees.
1t was supported by labor organiza-
tions. but opposed by representatives
OF management. Senate sponsors
sought to bring 1t up in that chamber
this afternoon.
The bill would provide compensa-
tion OF $l.75 to So per day and $140
TO- $240 per year for unemployed rail-
way men.
Republicans and Democrats teamed
up to pass the bill in the House, al
though the Treasury. as well as the
carriers, had opposed it. The Treas
ury had objected to setting up an
unemployment program outside the
social security system and said it was
not in accordance with the Presi-
dents program.
The carriers had complained that
benefits would be more liberal than
those under present State unemploy-
ment benefit laws and that . depres-
sion would put the proposed insurance
fund in bankruptcy.
Behind the wage-hour and relief
bills on the House calendar were reso-
lutions for investigations of monopo-
lies, the radio industry, and problems
affecting the merchant marine. Ad-
Evening star., 1938-06-14
VALENCIA Is BOMBED.

BARCELONA, June u (P).-The in
surgent air fleet, extending its attacks
on government-held stretches of the
Mediterranean coast, today bombed
this temporary capital, Valencia and
Sagunto despite resistance Of govern
ment planes.
An hour-long battle was fought in
the skies over Sagunto. 16 miles north
OF Valencia. when IA government
planes rose to oppose 46 tri-motored
insurgent bombers escorted by 20 pur-
suit planes.
A government plane was shot down,
but its severely burned pilot landed
safely by parachute. Government re-
ports said an insurgent plane was be-
lieved also to have been destroyed.
The insurgents bombed Sagunto
despite heavy anti-aircraft fire, which
ceased only when the government
squadrons raced in to engage them.
After several days relief insurgent
planes again bombed Barcelona. No
damage or casualties were reported,
however.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
Virginia Court May Now Sit in
Newport News,

President Roosevelt yesterday signed
bill authorizing the Federal District
Court for Eastern Virginia to hold ses-
sions at Newport News. beginning the
first Monday in February and the sec
ond Monday in July.
The court now sits at Norfolk, Rich
mond and Alexandria,.
The House Judiciary Committee rec
commended the legislation because of
frequent delays in transportation be-
tween Newport News and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

ministration leaders opposed the radio
inquiry, contending it could be in
cluded In the antitrust study.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
COMMUNISTS TO MEET
Question Of Police Brutality
Will Be Discussed.

by the Executive Committee Of the
Communist party of the District at
7:3O O'Clock tonight at Tenth and U
streets NV. to discuss the question
of police brutality" in the District.
The issue grew out Of the shooting
early this month Of Walter Harper,
colored taxicab driver. who was
wounded by Motorcycle Policeman
Thomas w. Shomette after q traffic
chase. Policeman Shomette said he
shot when Harper reached for his hip
pocket as If to draw a gun.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Killed HumanelY.

Two lions. two leopards, a baboon,
tortoise, 299 cats, 80 dogs, six horses
and two donkeys were humanely killed
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals in South Africa in
March,
Evening star., 1938-06-14
INSURGENTS TAKE CAsTELLoN.
Loyalists Take Up Defense South Of
Mijares. River.


HENDAYE, France Cat the Spanish
frontier), June IA R.-The Spanish
insurgents sweeping drive down the
Mediterranean coast today pushed gov
ernment defenses 5 miles south Of
captured Castellon de la Plana to the
banks OF the Mijares River.
Government troops dug in on the
south bank Of the river in desperate
effort to hold up the insurgents ad-
vance toward Valencia, 40 miles south
Of Castellon, until new Notifications
can be completed in q mountain chain
barring the way to the former capital
The ridges Of the Sierra de Espadan
and Sierra del Cidl form . natural de-
fense parallel to the Sagunto- -Teruel
highway and about 10 miles north of
the road. vital government COM
munications line.
The insurgents capture OF Castellon
and its port. Grao de Castellon, gave
them their first good port on the east
ern Spanish coast and widened to 40
miles the seaboard wedge they drove
at Vinaroz. between Castelgon and
Barcelona, last April Is.
The ancient and e-thriving port
Of Castellon Is at the northern tip Of a
coastal plain leading to Valencia. Ac-
cess to it poised insurgent Generals
simo Francisco Frances forces for the
final phase Of their drive on Valencia
While two insurgent columns pene-
trated to the center of Castellon, other
Franco forces deployed around the city
and continued south, Fastening the
flight of civilians
Streams of foot-sore refugees poured
into Valencia. many bearing wounds
suffered in insurgent air raids. The
migration emptied some villages in the
path of the insurgents.
VALENCIA Is BOMBED.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
RAID ON VALENCIA
FIRES TWO SHIPS
Three Persons Killed and 70
Buildings Destroyed by
> Air BomberS.
BY the Associated Press.


MADRID, June 14.-New insurgent
air raids on Valencia today set four
sailing vessels afire In the harbor,
killed several persons and inflicted
heavy damage on the city.
Three persons were killed and ~
buildings destroyed In the port sector
In . raid at IL am. Heavier damage
was caused in . second attack two
hours later The number of casualties
in the second raid was not known
Immediately.
Eight persons were killed and 2l
injured In q bombardment Of Mules,
between Valencia and Castellon de Ia
Plana. Most Of the victims were
refugees from the Castellon area and
had stopped at Mules en- route to
Valencia.
The raiders also returned to Denia,
so miles down the coast from Valencia,
and bombed the wrecked French
freighter Brisbane for the third time.
The Brisbane previously had been
bombed last Thursday and Friday.
INSURGENTS TAKE CAsTELLON.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

SCHOOL OF LAWS. p
Scientiae Juris Doctor.
Hilbert, William E. Mcclellan. Sidney
Knight. Georee S. Morrow. William L.
Latin, Ward E.
Juris Doctor.
Cannon Thomas @. Moore. Howard N.
Dante. Lee F. Robertson. K c.
Dolan. John J Schmitt William A.
Karro. Jacob l.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Doctor Of Medicine.

Katzberg. Arthur J.
Kelley, Paul j.
Klenk. Leo F.
Koszalka, Michael =.
Kuhn, John J.
LakiSZak, Roman T.
Lamont. Charles 8.
Leonard. Robert J.
lie Sieur, Louis c.
LewkowicZ. 8. c.
Lima. John G.
Lombardo. Ernest A.
Longo. America D.
LouZan. John
Lyons, James P.
Maria. John J.
Meredith. r. H.. jr.
Monaco. Angelo r.
Munchak. A. NJ.
Nolan. David M.
O'Connell, Joseph H.
Oddo. Dominick C.
O'Neill. Charles L.. jr
Parker. A. S.. jr.
Passarelli. Arthur r.
Patane. Joseph NJ.
Paulosky. Alvin J.
Petinga. Thomas J.
Pizzuto. b. A.
PriChard. Robert w.
Reilly. Terence M.
Romeo. Charles J.
Rovittl. Francis p.
Ryan. jeremiah Z.
Schmeiser. S. j.. jr.
Schroeder. Alfred r.
Schultz. Leo P.
Schwadelson. Barnet
Shevick, Burke B.
Shevick, Isadore NJ.
Simpson. Robert l..
Sinclair. Robey T.. 5r,
Smith. Charles M.
Sobol. Jacob M.
Stapleton. Thomas D.
Sykes. Charlie L.
Szmigiel. A. j.
Tamasi. Joseph J.
Tierney, Gerald NJ.
Timmes. Joseph J.
Timreck. Harold A.
TSucalas. James c.
Walton. Robert E.
Wells, Francis P.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Altieri. Anthony J.
Anderson. James o.
Antilles. Harold
Antos. Ceslaus J.
Arthur. Philip S.
Bacchiani. T. L.
Barlow. John D.
Barr, Norman l..
Barry. John M.
Bennett. W. W. jr.
Blanes, Ra fael A.
Brackley. Joseph E.
Burd, Joseph G.
Calarco. John J.
Callahan, Charles L.
Camardella. Ralph A.
Cardany. George. jr.
Casey. Adrian V.
Chieffo. Henry
Christoph. F. T.
Connolly. Harry j.
Connor. John E., ir.
CoSgrove, Joseph V.
Cummins, James B.
Cuomo. Thomas j.
Cyr. Donat P.
De Sa ndo, Carl J.
De Sevo. Gerard E.
Detrano. Joseph r.
Dibbs. Alfred
Dolan. Gerald j.
Donlon. John j.
Doyle. George F.
DOYLE, John J.
Driscoll. Edward T.
Evans. Robert A.
Evans. william ].
Faith. Marcus A. jr.
Fazlo, Michael G.
Fiore. Charles N.
Flaherty. Edward NJ.
Flood, Charles c.
Foote. William D.
Gartlan. Bernard w.
Gerace. Charles A.
Gibbons. John p. jr.
GrasSi. NJ. o. A.
Guaea enti. Joseph G.
Hanna. George w.
Harris. Michael A.
Haverty. Eugene F.
jenkins. Frank A.. jr.
jeremiah, Bert S.
Hammer, John w.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Berry. Philip D.
Buchholtz. Robert ].
Camalier. Charles. jr
Cunningham. Henry
Dealy. Richard j.. jr
Donahue. A. j.. jr.
Dooley. James A.
Even. Joseph j.
Ford. Jack Frank
Frank, John Joseph
Gillespie. W. u. jr.
Hanks. Douglas
Hardy. Lawrence F.
Hogan. Robert r.
JooSt, Nicholas T.. jr
Keating. Thomas W.
Martin. Thomas r.
McArdle. Edward M
McBreen. Thomas J.
Mcbride. Richard G.
McNeany. Joseph r.
Mehren. Paul
Nau. Karl Herman
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Noonan. David A.
o Brien. Robert E.
O'Donovan. D. j.. jr.
Peluso. Felix Joseph
Petrosky. Michael p.
Prendergast. W. H.
Reiss, Clemens A.
Rehkopf. James E.
Richards. Patrick c.
Ryan. Joseph J.
st. Peter. John W.
Shuker. David Lewis
Snyder. Albert Alvin
Stadler. Herbert 4
Stralka. Clement F.
Sweeney. Edward p.
Tierney. Paul T.
Urbanski. A. J.
'Van Devanter, r. H.
Vecchione. c. H. j.
walton, F. H.. 1r.
Warder. Irwin MEG.
Winters. George H.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-22
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1888, Publishers
Financial RureaII. Inc

New York City, April 22.-America's
greatest metropolis and financial cen
ter is today city of pessimism. There
is little more cheer now than week
ago but you can still cut the gloom
with a knife. This fact, however, is
not necessarily a bad sign. People in
this vast city are so close TO the trees
that they cannot see the forest. SEN
timent in Wall Street usually goes too
far. Often when New York thinks
that conditions are the rosiest, it is
time to pull in your horns; when it
thinks that they are the bluest, it is
time to buy securities and goods.
Right now it is difficult for Main
Street not to be discouraged, too, be-
cause business is bad. A month ago,
in commenting on the trend, 1 men
toned the possibility of revising my
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-22
COURT WILL PASS.
UPON LIQUOR LAW
Case From Scotland to Be
Argued in Supreme
Court Early in May
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, April 22-North Carolinas
Supreme Court will soon be called on
to make it's first Interpretation OF
the liuuor laws enacted by the 1887
General Assembly.
Oddly enough, the case will lind
member of the last House who voted
against the county control Abe plan
arguing that the laws as enacted were
q complete change in North Carolina's
policy of dealing with intoxicants and
therefore repealed practically every
restrictive provision of the existing
(Turlington) act.
The case, State vs. M. w. Epps Will
come I'D as a "pauper" appeal from
Scotland county, with Representative
Jennings King representing the appel
liant. It will be the first criminal case
on the calendar to be called during
the week of May 3rd.
Tn his brief, which goes exhaustive
w into the question from every angle,
Representative King poses the para
mount question: "Was the ABC law OF
1897 a complete change in the States
nolicv with reference to Intoxicating
iiolors or was it merely an amend
rnent or exception to existing laws?'
Here for the filing of his brief, the
Scotland county legislator expressed
tba oninion that his client will win II
+he Supreme Court justices hold that
tbe 1897 laws represent complete
chanoe in policy. Otherwise, he adj
fContinued ON Page ThreeO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-22
nSurgen is
Advance In
Spain Hats

Hendaye, France, April 22-(AP)-
The government, with almost two to
one superiority n manpower, aryar-
entity has halted the insurgenI ad-
vance in eastern Spain.
The latest communique issued by
the insurgent general headquarters
which for days has detailed long
list of captured towns, spoke merely
ir: general terms Of n CONTINUED Al
vance" down the coastal road.
The terse communique, however,
rlaced the insurgent southern col
rnlns still in the vicinity of Alcala
de Cbivert, which was reported cap
turcd Sc hours before.
A similar impasse seems to have
Eeen reached all the way to The
nyrennes frontier, where for the last
two days the insurgents have been
taking complete possession" of the
Alan valley.
Along the ten miles of the 19C-m'le
front--from Gandesa north to So''t :
the militiamen have held firmly fol
(Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-22
PT4Urged
TOAid War
Crime

Winston-Salem, April % (AP)-Clos
ing a three-day annual convention
here, the North Carolina Congress OF
Parent-Teacher Associations, today
heard a plea for a nationwide war on
crime.
Speaking to more than 500 dele
gates, Edward Scheidt, agent in
charge of the Charlotte bureau of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, said
the future of America rests on its ans
wer to crimes challenge.
Scheidt said "the problem of crime
is the problem of youth" and suggest
ed teaching emphasis upon respect
for law as solution.
Roy Berg, secretary of the Allied
Youth Movement, said the organiza-
ton he represented seeks effective
alcohol control through education. He
said eff American youth is shown the
physical effects of liquor, it will
choose temperance"
The convention closed at noon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-22
Tried To Get $4,000 and
100000 at Different Times
from Father of
Levine Child
SENTENCE DEFERRED
BY COURT FOR TIME
Orders Psychiatrist Investi-
CATION Made To Determine
New Rochelle Schoolboy's
Mental Condition; Man
Arrested i'm Chicago for
Like Crime

Trenton, N. j., April % (AP)-Stan-
ley Thomas Jasosky, 10, of Newark,
admitted in Federal court today he at
tempted to extort ransom from the
father of 12-year-old Peter Levine,
New Rochelle ; schoolboy who disap-
peared February "a.
! I'm sorry for the boy; that's ALL
Jasosky told Judge Philip Forman as
he pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging he sent three threatening
letters to Murray Levine.
The indictment charged that the
first note, received less than a week
after the child disappeared while en-
route home from school, demanded
$4,000. It alleged Jasosky wrote a
second letter March instructing the
father to take an airplane from Pat
erson, fly low over Staten Island and
drop 100000 at the sign of white
cross on the ground. The third let
ter asked that $4,000 be delivered at
Newark for the return of the boy, the
indictment said.
Deferring sentence, Forman order
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-22
Troops Being Withdrawn
There for Use in Central
China To Avenge
Recent Defeat
EVERY AVAILABLE
MAN TO BE NEEDED
Chinese Reds Have Already
Set Up State in Area; Hun
dreds of Thousands of Chi
nese Troops Being Placed
in Readiness for Onslaught
Planned by Japs

Shanghai, April 22-(AP)-Japan is
sacrificing much of the Hopeh pro-
vince area she won early in the war
to throw more troops into the cen
trail China front.
The greatest concentration of Chi
nese forces since fighting started July
7, 1887, and continuing guerilla raids
against Japanese outposts have Gre
ated for the Japanese a critical situa-
zion.
The fighting is conferred in south
eastern Shantung and along the Peip-
ing-Hankow and Peiping-Suiyuan rail-
ways.
Forced to muster every available
man since the sharp defeat at Taier-
chwang, first major loss in modern
Japanese military history, the high
command was said today to be with
drawing garrisons from Hopeh be-
tween the two railways.
Chinese reds already have set up a
Soviet state in the area, with an army
and it now seems likely all of CEN
trail Hopeh soon may be under their
domination. (Japanese still retain
firm control of Peiping and Tientsin,
major cities they won shortly after
the conflict started{ more than nine
months ago.
The Chinese, with more than 100000
troops said to have reinforced the cen
trail front army in the past three
weeks, were establishing a new de-
Tense line today, crescent-shaped to
the west, SOUTH and east of Lini.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-22
Burlington Negro
Seeks House Seat
In 1889 Assembly

Burlington, April 22-(AP)-M. K.
Tyson, local Negro war veteran, filed
today as candidate for the House
from Alamance county.
Tyson, tailor, is former comman-
der of the. Alamapce county Negto
War Veterans. post, and was once
secretary of the National Association
of Negro Tailors and Dress-makers
When he paid his SO white fee,
Tyson reputedlv said 'the white folks
are going to send me to the Gen
eral Assembly,
Political observers here declared
this the first Negro candidacy for the
legislature since Reconstruction days
when the carpetbaggers held sway
Just after the Civil War.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-22
20 Negroes
Die In Cafe
Catastrophe

Phoenix City, Ala, April 22.-(AP)
Rescue workers sought additional
victims today in the wreckage of a
two-story cafe building that collapsed
yesterday, bringing death to at least
20 Negroes, and injurjag approx
mately so other persons.
Sergeant T. J. Carlisle, Alabama
State patrolman, estimated that six
or seven more bodies would be found
IN The ruins.
Only three white persons were
known to have been injured. One was
Luther Jones, about SIS, who occupied
a room on the second story of the
building
The roof of a building next to the
cafe collapsed Wednesday, injuring
ten Negroes slightly; the rest of the
roof crashed yesterday, bringing down
the east wall of the cafe building and
wrecking the Negro section of the
eating place.
Phoenix City, with a 1880 popula-
ton of 1882, is across the Chatta-
hooche river from Columbus, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-22
Expects To Leave Shortly
Afterwards for Cruise off
Charleston, S. c.,
Few Days
CONSIDERING TRIP
TO CHILE LATER ON
President Says He Has For
Four Years Wanted To
Make Journey to West
Coast of South America;
House Committee Recon-
mends Wage-Hour Bill

Washington, April 22.-(AP)-Pre-
sident Roosevelt said today he would
send his message to Congress on re-
vising the antitrust laws before next
Friday.
On that date he plans to leave the
capital for a short cruise off Char
lesion, S. G.
In connection with proposed anti
trust legislation, the President said
he had discussed monopovies with
Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho, at
a luncheon conference yesterday. He
and the senator, Mr.. Roosevelt added,
agreed substantially on everything.
The President, talking to reporters
at his press conference, said his
monopoly message would be the Sec
ond of two communications he will
send Congress next week.
He said he expected his message
about reciprocal Federal-State taxa
ton of salaries of public officials and
of future issues of state and federal
bonds would be dispatched to Con-
gress Monday.
The question of reports that he was
planning a trip to Chile was raised,
and the chief executive said that for
four years he had wanted to visit the
west coast OF South America.
President Roosevelt defined one of
the prime purposes of the neutrality
act, meanwhile, as being to prevent
this country from penalizing one war
ring nation and so favoring another.
Tie declared the law had been salts
factorily applied, in so far as possible.
CONTINUED or Page Three.l