davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-08
.CZECHS' AMNESTY
|. GIVEN M|NOR|T|ES
Hungarian, Sudeten, Polish
Prisoners Released as
Peace Step.
BY the Associated Press.

PRAGUE, Oct. 8-Premier Jan
ed amnesty to Hungarian, Sudeten
German and Polish political prisoners
today as a step toward national and
international paciflcation
Another prompt step was the nam
ing of Dr. Joseph Tiso, prime minister
OF the autonomous Slovak state, to
be head Of a CzechoSlovak commission
to negotiate Hungarian claims to Mag
var minority sections of dismembered
Czechoslovakia The discussions were
to start tomorrow.
DR.. TiSo and other Slovak ministers
were sworn in at night cabinet meet
ing, called to fulfill with dispatch
Pragues assurances of speedy legal
action to make Slovakia an autono-
nous unit within the republic.
This was the single hopeful note as
the diSintegration of Czechoslovakia
continued. There was peSsimiSm in
Prague, but enthusiasm in Slovakia. as
the latter looked forward to autonomy.
Slovakia celebrated despite the fact
that in It's natural capital, Bratislava,
two Hungarian deputies demanded i'm
mediate negotiations for the transfer
of extensive portions of Slovakia to
Hungary. The three months period
specified in the four-power Munich
agreement October l for settling the
issues of Polish and Hungarian mi
norities was considered too long to
suit the Hungarian legislators.
Despite uncertainties facing the
country, DR.. TiSo and other Slovak
leaders expressed desire Slovakia be
an autonomous part of the new
Czechoslovakia and pledged co-opera-
ton with the Prague government.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
PRESBYTERY,TOM MEET

The fall meeting of Washington
City Presbytery will be held october
IL at Manassas, Va. The Rev. John
M. De Chant is pastor of the Manassas
Presbyterian Church.
1t will be an all-day conference
with a luncheon served by the women
of the church. The Rev. Henry B..
Wooding is the moderator The Rev.
HALEY B. Taylor. pastor of the Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian Church,
will preach the opening sermon.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
i. s. AWAITS REPLY
TO NOTE TO ITALY
Rome's Foreign Relations
Suffer From New Curb
on Jews,
b. the Associated Press.

EnH'SNiN'NNN
ROME, Oct 8.-Italys international
relations were irritated today by
American and Vatican concern over
new anti-Semitic regulations laid
down by the Fascist Grand Council.
The United States Embassy awaited
a reply to a note handed to Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano by
Ambassador William Phillips asking
whether American Jews are to be
given the same consideration Italians
get in America.
The note was understood to point
out that Italians in the United States
are not Disseminated against for
reasons of race or religion.
200 Facing Expulsion.
About 200 American Jews are
threatened with expulsion from Italy
under the councils regulations affect
ing foreign Jews Many have applied
to the embassy for help or informa-
ton.
The Vatican was concerned over
FaSciSmS ban on marriages between
Italians and persons of ''non-Aryan or
alien races" Approval was withheld
until Vatican authorities saw how the
ban would work
Under the 1929 concordat the Ital-
ian government pledged itself to rec
ognize as legal the sacrament of mar
riage performed according to canon
law.
Await Council Session.
Meanwhile, Italians looked to to-
nights session of the council for some
definite word on the progress of Brit
ish-Italian talks and the improvement
of F'renCh-Italian relations.
AS for British Italian relations, hopes
we're raised by continued talks between
the Earl of Perth, British Ambassador
to Rome, and Ciano that way would
be found to place into effect the
suspended friendship accord signed
April 18.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
BAR TOPALEST|NE
FOUGHT BY JEWS
Answer Proposal by Iraq
Foreign Minister for
immigration Halt.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-Colonial Secre-
tary Malcolm Macdonald and Sir Har-
old MacMichael, high commissioner
for Palestine, continued their urgent
attempts today to find means of stop
ping the Arab rebellion in the Holy
Land.
Sir Harold, who few here Thurs
day at the request of the colonial Office.
was expected to stay in London until
Monday at least.
1t was understood the foreign min
lister of Iraq, at a conference with
Macdonald and Sir Harold yesterday,
proposed a scheme which would pro-
hibt more Jews from entering Pales-
tine
Reports of this proposal Immediately
brought a statement from the Jewish
agency for Palestine that "the Jewish
people reject any solution which would
condemn them to minority status in
Palestine"
Jews are in Palestine 'on right and
llOU Oll IllC StdUClIltIlL
said. Their right to reconstruct their
national home has been solemnly rec
ognized " in the United States of
America, Great Britain and the whole
civilized world"
The statement added, however, that
"the Jewish people remain ready to
cooperate with the Arabs for the gen.
eral welfare of the country"
Arabs Assail Partition.
CAIRO Egypt, Oct. 8 (4y.-Aly Al
louba Pasha, chairman of the Egyptian
Parliamentary Committee, condemned
Great Britains avoWed policy of par
tition in Palestine at the opening of
the Moslem Congress today.
He called on Britain to 'rectify past
mistakes" and said the Balfour declara-
tion was inconsistent with promises
made by Britain to Arabs in the Holy
Land.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
SOVIET WOMAN FLYERS
HONORED FOR RECORD
Stain Sends Congratulations to
Three for Setting Feminine
Distance Mark.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. s-Joseph Stain
Soviet woman flyers for establishing a
new international distance record for
women.
The trio-Valentina Grizadubova,
Capt. Paulina Osipenko and 1t Marina
Raskova-were found by rescue ex-
pedition October after a forced
landing in a swamp near Komomolsk,
near the Siberian -Manchukuo border.
They had flown nonstop from
Moscow 4,03l miles in 26 hours and
20 minutes. They took off September
25. While awaiting rescue they lived
on chocolate bars.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Slot Machine Charge
Faced by Member
OF Jury After Ban
BY the Associated Press


TIFFIN, Ohio. Oct, "a. B.
Clouse, member of the grand jury
which banned slot machines in
Seneca County, was arrested yes
terday on charge of having slot
machines in his grocery and res
taurant.
He was the first person arrested
in drive to rid the county of
gambling devices, inaugurated by
the grand jury report he signed.
Prosecutor Robert Carpenter said
three slot machines were seized in
the Clouse establishment in the
nearby village of Basom.
Clouse posted a $500 cash bond
for his appearance before JUS
tice of the peace next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

caused the death of about 1000 Ko-
rean peasants.
The Russians were believed to have
occupied the area in the meantime
japanese military authorities at
Hsinking, capital of Manchukuo, were
said to believe that Soviet trucking
activity seen east of Changkufeng
might indicate the Russians were
again fortifying the hill. 1t was
understood, however, that no official
statement had been made in Hsinking.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
ROBERT B. CLARKSON, 70,
EX-STAR EMPL0YE, DIES
Retired Bookkeeper Was Victim
of Pneumonia-Fun Is
Scheduled Today.

Robert B. Clarkson, 79, retired
bookkeeper of The Star, died Thurs
day of pneumonia at his home, 4915
Thirteenth street NV
A native of this city, Mr. Clarkson
when a young man engaged in the
tobacco business here. Subsequently
he worked as bookkeeper for the
Washington Times and later for the
Washington Post prior to being en-
ployed by The Star in 1912. He con-
tinued with the latter until retired
in December, 1885.
Surviving are two brothers, Edwin
S. Clarkson and William G. H. Clark
son. both of this city, and a sister,
Mrs. Paca Oberlin, Cleveland. His
wife was the late Mrs. Minnie Err
minnie Clarkson, formerly Miss Bay
liss, of this city.
Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm. today in Chambers Funeral
Home, 1400 Chaplin street NV. Burial
was planned in Rock Greek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1938-10-08
LUTHERAN PROBLEM
Expatriation in Germany Held
Turning Many to u. S.

Turning Many to U. S.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (P.-Expatria
tion of Lutherans in Germany by
the Nurnberg racial laws because of
Jewish ancestry has created serious
problem for the United Lutheran
Church in America, the Board of
American Missions reported today.
The report was read to delegates
attending the 18th biennial conven-
ton of the church by the Rev. DR..
Henry j. Plum of New York, presi-
dent of the mission group.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
BARBARA WON'T REWED,
ELSA MAXWELL SAYS
Heiress, in Love With Son, Will
Not Be Reunited With Count,
Biographer Asserts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. elisa Max
well, hostess and biographer of Bar
bara Hutton, returned from Europe
tonight with the opinion the Amer
lean million-heireSs would never be
reunited with her Danish husband,
Count Court Haugwitz Won Reveno-
low. nor ever marry again
The countess, said Miss Maxwell,
lis in love with one man and that IS
the man she can never marry, her
3l2 -year-old son, Lance"
Miss Maxwell, who will start l5-
city lecture tour October "a in Min
neapolis, arrived tonight on the liner
Roma with more than 100 other Amer
leans who fled the Lido and Riviera
at the threat of war Automobiles Of
wealthy refugees filed the ships hold,
Evening star., 1938-10-08
MYSTERY Wells FINDING
OF NUDE BODY OF GIRL
Child Is Discovered Drowned in
3O-Foot Well at Home of
Her Parents.
~ the Associated Press

nv me ASSOCIATED Press.
LEON, Iowa, Oct. 8 [P).-Decatur
County officials said last night mys-
terry still surrounded the finding of
the nude body of Margaret Mccall,
II, in 3o-foot well at the farm of
her parents near Garden Grove last
night
Deputy Sheriff E. S. Kendall said
the girl had been left with her three
brothers and sisters at the farm while
the parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Mccall, made a business trip to Des
MoineS.
Deputy Kendall said the child's
clothing was found in the water.
Coroner Norman Doss said death
was due to drowning. Ten feet of
water stood in the we'll.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Regular No-Man's Land.

LA GRANDE, Greg. P.-The
pheasants aren't alone in their grief
now that the hunting season has
opened.
Already listed among the casualties
in this district are.
A calf, nine hogs, cow and horse.
Two farmers said they had to hit
for the barn" to get out of the line Of
fire
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Youth hostel conferences have met
with marked success in Ireland this
year.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Paws for Traffic Violations.

DES MONIES. Iowa (P)-Clifford
Cox set new high for the year when
he walked into Municipal Court to
answer Is traffic summonses, most of
them for parking violations. He
pleaded guilty and paid a total of
S46 40 in fines
Evening star., 1938-10-08
SOVIET FLAG REPORTED
OVER CHANGKUFENG HILL
Russians Are Believed to Have
Reoccupied Area Since Truce
of August 10.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, Oct. 8-Foreign
travellers arriving today from North
ern Korea reported the Soviet flag was
flying atop Changkufeng Hill, where
Russian and japanese forces battled
during the summer over the disputed
frontier between Eastern Siberia and
Japanese-supported Manchukuo.
A truce which ended the month
long hostilities on August 10 left the
japanese occupying most of the dis
puted area, but 1t was stated they
withdrew west of the Tumen River
during the September floods which
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Handsome Oversize Rugs
Royal Sarouks
Royal Kernans
at exceptionally Iow prices

The size you wish is probably here-though these
fine larger thon-9xl2 Oriental rugs ore growing
even soorcer in the market. Let their beautifully
rich coIorings bring worrth and hospitality to
your rooms thot otherwise seem too large
Evening star., 1938-10-08
AMERICAS CLOSER,
WINSHIP DECLARES
Puerto Rico Can Serve as Stepping
Stone in Better Relations,
Governor Says.

Governor Says.
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct 8.-Gen. Blanton
Winship, Governor of Puerto Rico,
said in an interview yesterday the re-
cent European disturbance would
bring North America and South
America closer together.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
of State Hull have consistently en-
phasized such a policy and it now
seems more inevitable than ever be-
fore" he asserted.
Gov Winship said Puerto Rico could
serve as a stepping stone to closer
relations between the two continents.
A native of Macon, Ga, Gov. VIM
ship came here as an official delegate
of the University of Puerto Rico to
participate in the 50th anniversary
celebration of the Georgia School Of
Technology.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
CreomulSion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
and aids nature to SoOthe and heal
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fitS obtained. CreomulSion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle Is CreomulSion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Grew RESCUED
in .MID-SEA OFF
FLAMING VESSEL
Skipper Radios Bride
In Norfolk He's Safe

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 3.-For
the second time in as many years,
Capt. Alfred M. Moore Of the
United States Liner American
Banker, yesterday snatched the
lives of the crew of a sinking vessel
back from Davy Jones locker in
the stormy North Atlantic.
From mid-Atlantic, Capt. H. G..
Milton. %, radioed his bride here
that he and his crew Of four men
had been saved from their burning
schooer $50 miles east Of Halifax
by Captain Moore.
CARGO BLAZING
Captain Milton invested all Of
his life's saving in the schooner
Pioneer soon after his marriage
seven months ago and was taking
cargo of lumber from Halifax to
the Barbados when the vessel
caught fire.
Heavy Swells whipped up by a
southeast gale were lashing the
helpless schooner when Capt.
Moore detected the glow from her
burning cargo and raced to her
aid.
Captain Milton and his crew re-
mained aboard the American
Banker which is en- route to Lon
don.
AWARD MEDAL
Two years ago Capt. Moore
Superintencad the rescue Of the
crew of the sinking BritiS h
schooner, Mable A. Frye. He was
awarded a medal by the U. S.
Steamboat Inspection Service.
Captain Milton was former
master of the full rugged ship
Seven Seas" owned by the mil
lionatre Walter S. Gubelman, ST.
He sailed the Seven Seas" last
year in her race with the Joseph
Conrad from Newport to Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Wheat|ey Y. W. Staff
Hears Mrs. Bohannon

Mrs. Tina Bohannon, supervisor
Of WPA adult education, divisions
1913, of the public schools, and
Mrs. Emma v. Allen, chairman of
the Y's religious work committee,
were the speakers yesterday at the
regular setting-up conference OF
the board of directors and staff Of
Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. Carrie Bond Day, executive
secretary of the branch and Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, president Of
the board Of directors, presided.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Hotel Men S Dinner
Toniqht at Carlton

The dinner Of the Washington
Hotel Promotion Mems Associa-
ton tonight at the Carlton Hotel
will have as honor guests Russell
Snyder, manager of the conven-
tion department Of the Greater
National Committee of the Board
Of Trade, and his assistant, Clar-
ence A. Arata. The dinner at $50
.. M, will be followed by the as
sociation's first business meeting
of the season.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
: Jackie Sees World
As Mama Worries

Two year old Jacqueline Del
Vecchi, of Al Randolph st. N. w.,
was the guest of the Women's
Bureau of the police department
for short time yesterday while
her parents were being located.
The small tot had wandered
from her home and was found by
police nearly two blocks away at
North Capitol and r Streets.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

heard in an Off
C i ! announce
ment today.
Wedding bells
for the youthful
MuSSolini, W h o
flew a bombing
p | a n e in the
Ethiopian con-
quest, will ring
out october 20,
the official COM
nun i gu e said.
October 29 is the
seventeenth an
niversary Of the
Fascist regimes
birth and the
nuptial rites will
be con d u C t e d
amid the blare
of b a n dS and
march of black
Shirted myriadS
c e | ebrating the
day tn a t the
elder MuSSolini
led his legions
into Rome.
Signorina Ru-
berti's father is
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
GROUND BROKEN
At new CANCER
INSTITUTE SITE.
Beth eSda Ceremonies
Attended by NotabIeS

Ground was broken at Bethesda,
Md. this afternoon for the new
$75O,ooC National Cancer Insti,
tute.
The ceremonies we're in conjunc-
ton with the quarterly meeting OF
the National Advisory Cancer
Council being held at the head
Members of the council who at
tended the ground-breaking cere-
monies included:
NOTABLES ATTEND
Members of the council who are
expected to attend the ground
breaking ceremonies include:
President James B. Conant, of
Harvard University; Dr. Arthur H.
Compton, professor of physics at
the University of Chicago and
Nobel prize winner; DR.. C. C. Lit
tie, managing director, American
Society for Control Of Cancer; DR..
James Ewing, director of Memorial
Hospital, New York; DR.. Francis
Carter Wood, director Of the
Institute of Cancer Research, Co
lumbia University; DR.. Ludwig
Hektoen, director of Mccormick
Institute of Infectious Diseases,
Chicago, and DR.. Thomas Parran,
y. S. Surgeon General.
MRS. WILSON'S GIFT
The new edifice, which is ex.
pected to become the center OF
American cancer research, will be
of Georgian design, and will be
finished within nine months. On
the adjoining tract are the build
ings of the National Institute OF
Health, now nearing completion.
Mrs. Luke Wilson donated the
land.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
international News Photos

ROME Oct 3-Twentyon yearold Bruno Mussoni second
Duce marry Signorna Gina Ruber 22 daughter
of official in the ministry of educaton the Eternal City
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

"istry of education and was for
merly theatrical critic Of Giornia
d'Italia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

berti's father is head of the con-
temporary art bureau of the min
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
WinSton7Salem at Asheville.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Durham at Richmond
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
Coaches School
Be Held At Duke
During Next Week

Durham, July 19-Old King Foot
ball will start back into the sports
lights in this section next week when
Coach Wallace Wade conducts MS
eighth annual summer school for
coaches at Duke university
The institute, which has grown TO
be one of the most popular in this sec
ton Of the country since it was start
ed in 1881, will open Monday morn
ing and continue through Saturday at
noon.
There will be courses in football
basketball, track and training. The
sessions on the grid game will be con
Quoted by Coach Wade, assisted by
Carl Voyles and Eddie Cameron, 9th
err members of the Duke grid staff
AS in the past, there will be round
table sessions on high school coach
ing problems.
In all courses there will be demon
STATIONS as well as lectures and NOV
ing pictures will be shown of import
ant football games and other events.
There will be a registration fee Of
$1,000 for the school and all other ex-
penses should not exceed another $40.
Room and board may be secured in
the Duke dormitories.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19

With pretty, black, curly locks, and
smiling face, here looks at you The
very young gentleman l mentioned i'm
the last column, that his picture
might appear in the next. So here ne
is. "Quintellis," for short, is what his
Mother and Daddy call him. He will
not be three until next September
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Broughton p Wilson who live near
Dexter, over in Vance county. His
mother was Miss Ruth Ellis, and her
mother is Mrs. j. B. Ellis, who also
lives near Dexter. Miss Ruth boarded
at Daddy Jones' some years ago and
attended the Oxford high school with
my sister.
Quinellis has two aunts living in
Vance. One is Mrs. Gladys Claiborne
on the Oxford Henderson highway,
and the other is Mrs. Bradford Har-
ris, who lives beyond Flat Rock
church. He also has four uncles, two
Ct them being his daddys brothers,
and two of them his mothers.
Quinellis likes to play riding a
horse, and uses a tobacco stick for
his horse. He also likes to make mud
pies and play in the sand. He wants
to help his daddy feed the horses and
milk the cows, but is not yet old
enough for that. He has four dogs,
and their names are Hot Dog, Star
light, Trixie and Prince. His cat is
named Kitty Lou.
Quinellis liked to go down to the
filling station and buy candy and
cold drinks. If he lives, it won't be
.ong before he will be large enough
to help his daddy plcw and work in
the tobacco patch. He is trying every
day to get large enough to start to
school.
We will now leave hin, playing with
his kitten and dogs and riding his
make-believe pony, and tell some
other news.
Red Hunt and sister, Doris, who
live next door, have just returned
from Lake Waccamaw where they
spent the week with Mrs. Roger Mel
SON, who is their aunt. Miss Frances
Tal!ey also went with them. Doris
srent most of her time swimming in
the lake, and sending post cards back
home.
Robert Jenkins of Zebulon has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Jenkins of Oxford, Route 2.
Had not seen Bob in long time. He
surely is looking fat and well.
Ernest Pickett of near Louisburg