davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-22
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. II. E. Smell

Miss Lavinia Perry of Hardin
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rarry of Rotten Grass.
Mrs. Pau! SchaIer was a
Haruln visitor Friday.
George LacKman, ST., dis
covered that MS car had been
stolen While he was IN Hardln
saturday evening. Due to the
TACT that he notified The auth
critics very shortly after the
tneit, I..e car was later local.
I'd near Sheridan.
Colleen Barnes celebrated her
fourth birthday Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Herbal
were Hardin vivsitorS Monday.
John Schneider transacted
business in Hardin MONDAY.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Zler and
family OF Hardin were dinner
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. David
Aler Wednesday.
Mrs. Alex Hart and her new
daughter returned TO st. Xav-
.er from St. Vlncent's hospital
N Billings.
W. u. clark of Halfway made
a cali at the George zler home
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles McGar-
rity and MI. Anderson OF ST.
Xavier spent Sunday plcnlcking
and fishing at the neadgate.
MIR. Hawk, manager OF the
Billings branch OF the Singer
Sewing Machine company and
Miss McClaln, Singer demon
stratOr and teacher, gave a
lesson in the care OF the sewing
machine to members of the Me
Wasa Check ASheda Casha All
clue at the home OF MIS-. Pau
Scnailer Wednesday evening
Mothers of club members VINO
were guests were Mrs. George
Lackman, Sr., Mrs. David Zler,
MIS-. Paul SchaIler, Mrs. H. E
Smell and Mars. George Tier. AT
the close of the demonstration
a social hour vas held, and
refreshments were served by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-22
LIQUOR PROFITS

Montana's liquor control sys-
tenn Melted 81. 7o1 ,213 the first
eight months of this year, &C
cording to a report by LIMA.
Wass, administrator for the
liquor board. Liquor sales
brought in STA, 800 profit; liq-
or licenses, S277, 500; the 5O-cent
per gallon excise tax on liquor,
s261,533, and the beer depart
ment, S417,1O9.
The liquor profit of STA, 800
compares with ST ,O4O, O76 for the
first eight months in 1887, but
increasing fall sales are eXpec-
ted to bring the 1888 total clos
er to the 1897 profit. MasS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-22
PROPERTY


With the opening of another
school year, the Burlington
iallroad Is again presenting tc
school authorizes, the press
ana parents OF chiluren ano
CIVIC organizations, the problem
OF treSpass upon rauroad prop
city. SUN tleSpaSSlng resulted
III the oeatn or Z,5o5 persons
IN the United States last year,
three hundred OF these 1aJallJ-
les were among children.
N. j.. NeISon of Sherluan, as
SlStant superintendent or the
burlington SAD ms railroad Is
determined to leave noJning
undone to END needless personal
injury and aeatn TO persons be-
Cause OF treSpaSSlng upon its
property. The burlington is en-
.erlng upon the SecoIio year OF
] very intensive campaign to
reduce such Casualties ana ev-
cry one OF its nearly 3U,OOO Of
4lcers and employees are tax
-ng some part IN this activity.
Last year there Was a reuuc-
ion OF lb9 trespasser deaCns
on the American railroads, but
the total number exceeded by
thirty the annual average for
The past ten years, according to
figures of the Interstate Com
lnerce Commission.
Mr.. Nelson pointed out that
the National Safety Council
Las shown that 1870 fewer per-
~onS met death in automobile
accidents the first six months
II this year than during the
same period a year ago. The
Council further states that if
this ratio is maintained through
the year, there will be fewer
deaths from this cause in 1888
than for any year during the
past ten. Mr.. Nelson feels that
this encouraging picture is i'll
oicative of an awakening of
public consciousness to WA d
-ersonal safety, not only on
me highway but in the home
and elsewhere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-22

the committee in charge.
The BroInerson family of
: Hardin picnicked and fished at
the head gate Sunday.
! Ruth Mcmillan is III with a
badly infected foot.
Miss Alice Hawks of Hardin
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. l..
Hawks.
There was a vacation Monday
in the school taught ny Charles
Bennett. The building was
moved back of the ioL to make
room for the construction of
the new school Uuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
spent Monday in Hardin.
Miss Leah Lackman of Lin
coin, Nebr., is spending a two
weeks vacation with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lackman, ST., and family. Miss
Lackman has a position in the
state orphans home in Lin
coin.
The Holly Sugar company is
putting in a cistern on the
farm occupied by George Lack
man.
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. James
O'Brien and Mrs. Faul Schal-
Ter motored to Hardin Thursday
to attend the project and dem
onstration meeting held in the
community room of the court
house. Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs.
Alex Fox are project leaders
for the St. Xavier Home Dem
onstratiOn club. Mrs. Schaller
place of Mrs. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Strobbe
made two trips to Hardin on
Monday with cattle.
M. L. Hawks spent three days
last week in the Sarpy buying
feeding and fat cattle.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. L. Hawks Wednes-
day afternoon. The new Of
ficers who were installed by
Mrs. Schaller, installing Off
Ger, are Mrs. o. E. Robertson,
president; Mrs. M. L. Hawks.
vice president; Mrs. Jesse
SchWend, secretary treasurer;
Mrs. Alex Fox and Mrs. James
OBrien. project leaders. At the
close of the business meeting,
Mrs: Hawks served refreshments
to the group. Twenty-Five mem
bers and children were present.
Miss Lydia Bolger was a guest
OF the club. Mrs. Connie Nolde
will be hostess at the next
meeting, September %. The
project leaders will give their
representation at this meetirCr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier and
children spent Sunday evening
at the H. E. Smell home.
Mrs. Connie Nolde has her
sister. Miss lydia Bolger as
her house guest.
contractors have pegun work
on the new school building at
St. Xavier.
MISS Pauline Schaller called
on Marian Smell Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
are parents of a son, born at
ire Hardin hospital, Septem-
P. E. Hungerford attended
ne cattle sale in Billings on
Kelly Davis is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
DAVIS; He has been ill. and ii
- believed hat the climate of
tAls vicinity will improve his
Mrs. Kenneth Kephart is as
Slstlng at the home of Mr.. and
MIS-. Johnny Thompson in Har-
din.
Two COWS belonging to Alex
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-22

The Poppy Brownies All club
of St. Xavier held it's annual
overnight hike at the headgate
last Saturday and Sunday.
Those attending were Mrs.
Ruth Rice, Erlis, Dona Marie
and Kitty Beth; Mrs. Anne
Deichl and Katherine and Lu-
ellie; Mrs. Helen Robertson and
Lorraine, Ellen Tritschler and
Dorothy Hardt.
A big campfire and stories
were the features of the eve
ming. On Sunday morning, a
treasure hunt was held.
Guests Sunday were Mrs.
Blanche Schaller and members
Of the Me Wasa Check Asheda
Casha All club, of the sugar
ranch community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-22

Fox, died last week, and six
others became sick.
Paul Schaller and sons.
DWayne and Billie visited at
the M. L. Hawks home Sunday
afternoon.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15
LOCAL LEGION TO HELP CONFEDERATE
SZVENTY*FITTQ GETTY sBURG AN. IVEPSAaY

sEVEETY*FITT4 GETTY sBURG AN. IVZRsAaY
Survivors Of the Blue end the Grey,
numbering but few Thousand, Will meet
on the battlefield ct Gettysburg IN
their last Joint reunion, June goth to
July 9Th. This reunion will be in
marked cont rast vi tn that held twenty
five years ego when 81, 600 veterans Of
the two armies participc tod.
Lee: iornGi res who wore the Khaki in
l9l7-l9l9 Will assemble to pay final
tribute to tho soldic rs who, seventy
five years ego, followed Grant end
1.oado, Ice and Jackson. This tribute
will culnincto on Saturday, July End,
which has boon designated as Veterans
D0y. National comnordor Daniel J.
Dohorty Will head the younger men,
marching under the blue and sold Of
the Legion.
The joint reuli On end anniversary
celebration has the endorsement Of the
Department Ct Pennsylvania, which has
arrcl2geG: fer the attendance Of . nu1!-
Der CT cracl1 bands md drum and buglo
corps from thcir OWL end ncighboring
Departments.
An invi teton has been tentatively
excepted BY President Roosevelt to cod
icotc the 1aogni f3cont Eter1cl Light
Pcaco Memorial, erected OF Oak Ridge
on the Gettysburg Battlofi ead, Sunday
afternoon, July 3rd. The Legion has
prepared = fitting Farewell tC its old
or comrades Of the Blue and the Grey.
Your Groenbelt Legion suggests
visit to the Gettysburg battle-ground
during this reuni on as IN especially
olight1ul md instructive trip. The
distance from Grcenbolt to Gettysburg
is less then nincty niles.
lir. and lrs. harrington r. Cerpor-
ter end their two children were vi sit
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15
JOURNALISTIC CLUB MEETS

The Journal site Club held its
June meeting at the office Of the Green
belt Cooperator, Wednesday,, June 9Th, ct
3 pm, President Louis Besscmcr
presiding.
News Editor Howard C. Custer was
unanimously elected Acting Editor to
taze over the duties Of Editor v. R.
Volckhousen who / s on leave to take g
summer course at the University of
u scCnsin.
Mrs. Paulin 0 Trattler vas elected
Score tary Of the Club end Aartin MILL
err, Business Manager to fill the vac-
oncies ccasionod by the res gnations
Of Mrs. Lydalu Palmer and Norris E.
Coff, respectively. Mrs. FL zaboth
Pratt vas elected Secretary Of the
Cooporator.
It Was voted to publish q neU town
Directory On July l, carrying the names
cf ell the residents Of Groenbelt as Of
June 18th, price Of the directory tc be
fifteen cents per copy.
Meetings Of the club Will be held
monthly during the Sumner. The next
Meeting will be "Wednesday, July at
500 Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15

5;r. and hrs. harrington r. Carpor-
ter end their two children were vi sit-
ors at the EcrlClts Y. V. LIE e1ann ranch
I'd 'Toodland Way, last Sunday. Mr.
Carpenter is the Director Of the
Interior, ind q former noi ghbor of the
LetzomaLns. in the Colorado Rockies
where next door can be C. mile away.
He operates one Of the World' S large
st horda Of pure bred Hereford cattle
end is Il SC Interested end active in
town planning.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15
CLOTHING AND TOYS EXCHANGE PLANNED

The newly orgeni zcd Welfare Comm ttoe
i shes to announce that it's sub-conmi tt
ee In charge Of "Clothing End Toys" has
arranged for IN "Exchenge", whereby
residents Of Greenbolt who have dis
corded garments End toys can contribute
them to this COMM ttoe for dis tribution.
Also those residents who can use
these articles arc requested to make
their wants known to members Of the
comm ttoc.
The object CT this work s for NUT
ucl helpfulness end is in no sense q
charity. An exchange, among friends, to
make use Of articles past usefulness, to
those who can find them useful and
ncedful.
The Following are members Of the
commit tee to be notified:
Mrs. Herbert Barbcri c-22 F Pkwy Rd.
Mrs. Howard C. Custor--45R Ridge, Tol4692
lrs. Thomas Froenon--23 C Ridge, Tel. 567l
Mrs. B. j. Einn--laA Ridge, Tel. 4l62
Mrs. H. 7entuo rth--l3J Pl1vy Rd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
And
Ireland Get
New Treaty
Old Enmities Fade
In Accord for Bet
ter Trade Relations
and Their Defense

London, April 25 (AP)-Neville
Chamberlain and cannon de Valera,
prime ministers of Great Britain and
Ireland, today signed an agreement
intended to end old emnities between
the two countries, and solve their
trade and defense disputes.
The agreement, which failed to
touch on the larger issue of the par
tition of Ireland, was signed formally
in the cabinet room at No. 10 Down
ing street..
The pact, to be published tonight, is
expected to put farm products of
Ireland, the former Irish Free State,
on the same preferential basis as
Britain accords the dominions.
It is believed the two countries
have agreed to abolish all retaliatory
duties, the products of their long eco
nomic conflict, and reduce tariffs.
Britain is expected to waive the land
annuities, amounting to $25,OOO,O0O a
year. and other payments on condi-
ton that Ireland spend a substantial
amount on defense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Hoey Gives No Indication of
Man or Men Under Con-
sideration for Con-
nor Vacancy
ROSE, SEAWELL AND
COWPER ARE TALKED
At Midday Is Persons Had
Been Recommended To
Governor for Post ON High
Tribunal; Delegations APP
pear in Behalf of Favor
ties: Parker Is Rumored

Raleigh, April Is (AP)-Governor
Hoev prepared today to name a new
associate Justice on the State SUI
preme Court to succeed the late
George w. Connor, who died unex-
pectedly Saturday.
IT doubt if it will be possible to an
nounce the appointment until this
evening, or maybe even later" the
governor said this morning.
The chief executive gave no indica-
ton as to who was under considera-
ton.
Capitol Hill gossip, however, conferred
largely on Charles G. Rose, of Fay
etteville; Attorney General A. A. F.
Seawell and Judge Vernon Cowper, OF
Kinston. There was some specula-
ton that former Governor J. c. B.
Ehringnaus might be named, but this
was discounted by close observers.
At midday, fifteen persons had been
recommended to the governor for ap-
pointment A delegation from Nash
and Edgecombe counties, headed by
Senator W. G. Clark, of Tarboro, and
Kemp Battle, of Rocky Mount, per-
sonally represented the name of Soli-
citor Donnell Gillian, of Tarboro.
Others urged for the place were: r. S.
Simms, and ]. M. Broughton, of Ra-
leigh; Seawell; Judge Cowper and
Rose, Superior Court Judges Clawson
Williams, of Sanford; N. A. Sinclair
of Fayetteville; r. Hunt Parker, OF
Roanoke Rapids; Paul Frizzelle, OF
Snow Hill, and Henry A. Grady, OF
Clinton; George R. Ward, of Duplin
county; Albion Dunn, of Greenville
I. c. Wright, of Wilmington, and J. F,
Filliken. of Monroe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Surprise Offensives in MANY
Spots of 1CO-Mile Battle
line Along East
ern Coast
LOYAL RESISTANCE
ALMOST NEGLIGIBLE
Serious Menace to Insurgent
Flank Exists and Francois
Men Advance Only With
Difficulty, Even After Ter
rifle Artillery Preparation
Ends

Hendaye, France, April 25.-(AP)-
The fury of the insurgent attack in
creased today in all sectors of the 100
mile battlefront zigzagging through
eastern Spain from Terue to the
Mediterranean near Alcala de Chivert
Surprise offensives from Suie coor-
dinated the offensives i'm the opera
ton of forces on the recently quiet
Teruel front with troops fighting
southwark along the coast toward
Castellon and Valencia.
Insurgent strategy of the moment
appeared to be to flatten the ragged
line connecting Teruel with the coast
Government resistance was report
ed as negligible between Albocace1
and the coast, IS miles to the east.
The strongest resistance was re
norted in the Sierra de Valgancha sec
tor northwest of Albocacer, on the
line to Morella. This area constitutes
a serious menace to the insurgen
CONTINUED ON Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
"Short and Simple" Statute
Would Be Upheld By
Court Decisions, Pres
ident Thinks
PROMPT ACTION is
BEING REQUESTED
Message Causes Surprise in
Congressional c ire | e S,
Where Investigation Was
Expected To Be Sought;
Security Holders Very Per-
sons Who Ought To Pay

Washington, April IS (AP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today asked Congress
to remove promptly tax exemptions
on income from all future govern
ment bond issues, Federal, State and
local, and on all government salaries
Existing exemptions, he said, re-
suited from judicial decisions and
could be eliminated by a "short and
simple statute" which he predicted
the courts would uphold.
Some advocates of ending such ex-
emptions have claimed a constitution
al amendment would be necessary be-
cause of judicial decisions holding the
Federal government could not tax
State bonds nor the State govern
ments Federal bonds.
Mr.. Roosevelt said, however, that
recent decisions indicated the courts
were following a different line of
thought from that which produced
the earlier rulings.
The Presidents request for prompt
action came as a surprise to many
legislators and adding to the prob
lens of administration leaders trying
to reach adjournment by the latter
part TO May
Prior to receipt of the message,
some informed members of Congress
had predicted it would ask only a
study of the problem.
The President asserted exemptions
of securities from taxes had created a
vast reservoir of tax-exempt secu-
rites in the hands of the very per-
--
WCntinue6 on Page FHve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
TREASURY BOASTS
TEN BILLIONS FOR
SPENDING EFFORTS
Could Be, But Probably Will
Not Be. Tapped To Pay
for Future Govern
mental Outlays
IDLE GOLD ALREADY
is DE-STERILIZED
Metal Is Being Turned Into
Deposit by Issuing Cur
rency Against 1t; Other
Sources of Outlay Are Be-
ing Held in Readiness If
Needed
IDLE GOLD ALREADY
is DE-STERILIZED

Washington, April 25 (AP)-Treas-
urv officials disclosed today they
have approximately $1O,5O0, 100000 in
resources which could be, but PROB
ably will not be, tapped to pay Tor
future spending.
Outside of borrowing, the only step
taken so far to finance the new spend
ing-lending program has been the de-
sterilization of $1,400,O0O,0CO of idle
gold The metal is being turned into
deposit credit by issuing currency
against it.
These other sources are legally open
to the Treasury:
Liquidating entry in federal and
private corporations, $4,O0O,OOO,OOO.
Issuing currency on statutory sill
yer profit, $1,50O,OOO,OOO.
Using gold now in sterilization
fund, $2,0O00O0O00.
Issuing "greenback" currency I'M
der the 1888 AAA act, $3,000,000,0O0.
Total, $1O,5OO, 100000.
Officials said either practical or eco
nomic objections would interfere with
the use of any one of these funds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25

New York, April rs (AP)-
Roosevelt hospital officials dis
closed today that Brigadier Gen.
eral Charles Gates Dawes, former
vice-president of the United States
who was taken suddenly ill yes
terday, had been operated on for
acute suptrative appendicitis.
Dawes, who will be 70 years
old on August ~, came to New
York from Chicago to attend the
wedding of Francis Warren Per-
Shing, son of General John j.
PerShing.
He was in his suite at a hotel
mere when he was stricken.
A nurse at the hospital said the
generals condition was "as good
as could be expected"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
FYenChPLun
OfRecovery
Is Proposed

Paris, April 25.- (AP) Premier
Edouad Daladier today announced
cabinet approval of a plan for French
economical and financial rehabilita-
ton, drawn up with emphasis on in
creased production and continued
freedom in foreign exchange and main
tenance Of the monetary accord with
Britain and the United States.
The plan will be put into effect by
a series of DEGREES to be submitted
to the cabinet next Sunday. The Dala-
der cabinet is governing under de-
cree powers voted by Parliament just
before the Easter recess.
While the premier prepared for
sweeping treatment of domestic Is
sues a potent military and diplomatic
pact to align France and Britain a.
gainst war danger in Europe appeared
in the making.
On the same domestic side, Daladie1
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Battle or Recovery of Taier-
chwang by Invaders Gets
Under Way In South
Shantung
IS TROOP TRAINS
RUSH SOLDIERS UP
Chinese Say Japs Soon Will
Have 100000 Troops En-
gagged in Mighty Drive;
Nippon Forces Advance 43
Miles in Effort To Take
Lunghai Rail Center

Shanghai. April 25.-(AF)-Reports
of a change in the Japanese command
in north China as a result of the dis
astrous Taierchwang defeat conceded
today with fresh Japanese advances
in the drive to wipe out the stain of
that defeat
The Shanghai Evening Post and
Mercury said General Count Juichi
Terauchi. commanding in north China
since early in the war, had been re
called to Japan and been succeeded
bv Lieutenant General Jun Yushi-
romiya.
Fifteen Japanese troop trains roll
ed southwark today from Tientsin to
reinforce the army fighting to con-
uuer central China.
A new battle for possession of
Taierchwang, war-despoiled south
Shantung city, where the Japanese
suffered a disastrous defeat early in
April, appeared imminent as the in
caders struggled to reach the Lunghai
railway.
The Chinese, fighting desperately to
check the Japanese offensive along
the south Shantung border, declared
Japan soon would have fully 100000
soldiers engaged in their drive to cap
ture Suchow.
This strategic city, scarcely 40 miles
southwest of Taierchwang, is the
junction point of the east-west Lung
hal line and the Tientsin-Pukow line
running southwark from Tientsin into
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
DIMAGGIO SIGNS UP
WITH THE YANKEES
Paw Will Not Begin, However, Until
Manager Mccarthy Is Salts
fled He Is in Condition

New York, April rs (AP)-Joe d.
maggie signed his $4,000 contract
with the New York Yankees this
morning, with the baseball season
met one week old, but his pay Will
y begin until he has satisfied Man
aoer Toe Mccartney that he is in
condition to play.
The clouting o4tfielder and major
at least $1,000 for being AWoL for
eight days, including today, and may
he "docked" a total of $1,000 before
he re-enters the lineup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
SHARP DECLINE IN
COTTON At CLOSING
Lower Gables, May Liqu;-
dation and Foreign Sell
ing Depress Prices

New York, April 25.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened nine to eleven points
off on lower Liverpool cables and I'M
der May liquidation, and foreign sell
ing. Prices held at partial recoveries
after foreign and scattered buying
had absorbed early offerings. At mid
day July was selling at $50 with the
list four to six points net lower. Short
ly after the first half hour, the list
was seven to nine points net lower
July, which had sold up from 1856 to
s.88, was was quoted at 8.97.
Futures closed nine to eleven points
lower. Spot quiet, middling 8.85.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
CLAIMS NEW DEAL
TO LOSE STRENGTH
President Unquestionably
Has Lost Much Con-
gressional Influence
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, April 25.-A faithful
reader Of this column expresses a
doubt that Washington writers sense
the countrywide reaction to New Deal
policies, probably because, as he re-
marks, they evidently have not travel
ed much recently.
It is true, most of them have not
Still, they all are in close touch with
congressman from all parts of the
country. Maybe they have, consequent.
ly, better idea of sentiment in al
parts of the country than any obser
yer in one particular area.
Now, there can be no question thai
Continued ca Page Five.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Governor Delays Naming
OF Supreme Court Judge
AS Scramble Is Started
Brltisher Killed
In Spanish Raid

Madrid, April 25 (AP)-Thirty
persons were killed, including a
British sailor, and more than so
injured today when insurgent air
planes resumed bOmbardment of
Valencia, former Spanish govern
ment capital on the Mediterranean
coast. Three British sailors were
wounded.
Valencia had not been bombed
for more than two months.
The dead sailor and the wounded
sailors belonged to crews of Brit
ish vessels i'm the harbOr at Va
lencia. First reports did not in
dictate whether either vessel was
hit directly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-25
Hearings On
Vet Hospital
Begin May 2
Sub Committee Ap-
pointed 7 O Visit
N ort h Carolina
Towns to Make Sc
lection

Washington, April 25.-(AP)-Gen-
eral Frank T. Hines Veterans admin
istrator, appointed today a sub-com-
mittee of the board of disqualification
to hold hearings in North Carolina
cities being considered as locations
for a new facility to be established
in that State.
The subcommittee members are
Colonel George Ijams, assistant adj
ministrator of veterans affairs, chair
man. General George Wood, special
consultant of the administration, and
rr Winfred Overholser, superintcn-
dent of a Washington hospital. The
committee will leave for North Caro-
lima on May 2.