davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
A FINE EXAMPLE OF NAZl HONOR
By BRUCE CATO.

(By BRUCE CATION
Hitler hates everybody who opposes HIM
and many who don't oppose him, and the
lowers that are trying to stroke his RULED
name might consider the case Of Laszlo
Fodor, who committed the twin atrocities
a. being born Jew and of drawing car
,o0ns to the left of the extreme right adj
ocated by the Great Man. 80.
Fodor was not mistreated physically by
rne Nazis and was not sent to a concentra-
son camp. So perhaps a dispassionate ex-
animation OF his story is all the more pos
,jhIr. .- -... ,.-~ g '.r.,g.. .,
Eodor fought four years in the Austro-
Hungarian army, coming up through the
ranks to a commission as lieutenant. Ger
,aany was at that time glad to have the
support of such men, even if they were Of
Jewish blood. s.a ....s
After the war, Fodor went to Berlin as a
poHtical ,cartoonist and editor. His success
was quick and soon he had organized his
own newspaper syndicate. He prospered.
Then came the Nazi fury. Hitler's storm
troopers kicked Fodor out of his office, told
him to get out of the country. They al
lowed him to take his wife, his passport,
and some clothes with him. The Nazis took
over Fodor's syndicate, which at that time
Was making about 100000 year. They
are still operating it. -,.%.. 80.
--Fodor went to Zurich, Switzerland
where, before Hitler, he had banked S10,-
900. With this he started new syndicate,
but costs were high and he moved his busi-
ness to Vienna. At that time Fodor couldn't
conceive of a situation where Mussolini
would allow Hitler to take Austria. Who
gould?
Fodor built another successful business
in Vienna Then the NaZis moved in again.
This time they confscated everything. Fo-
dor was m New York when he got the
news. Now 40 years old, he must start over
again. This time he will try the United
States. And he will have just about every
American who. knows his story in his
corner
So thatsis just one Of many There is no
sign that the Austrian Jews will receive
better treatment than the German Jews
The wave of suicides among the race indi-
Gates how much mercy they expect from
the Great Man
| Vienna has been a city Of great culture
and accomplishment. .Tere were many
Jews in high places in her famous medical
schools and clinics. Jews were largely re-
sponsible for the fame of Viennese opera,
reusic, and theater. Those great Jews will
consider Laszlo Fodor comparatively for
innate, for he was thousands of miles away
when the booted terror marched in. .,
/, But aside from the democracies' feelings
about the fate of the Austrian Jews and the
other groups which find disfavor with Der
fuehrer, what are the. democracies to ex-
Ffct when they attempt to deal with Hit
ltr?. They have the-case~o of Laszlo Fodor
as an example. - &C.. l. ID. 70. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

: LaGaardia says he'll turn off New York's
lights half an hour early in an effort to
Keep expenses down. Like other admins
traitors, he sees no light in his budget prob
lem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

Wooden hats are predicted from the laboratories
of fashion. Well they'll certainly match lot of
heads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

Will Hitler and II Duce cry,
II time brings war and postwar taxes =
/ I'VE simply cannot tell lie;
We did it with our little axis m
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

Influenza and the common cold
are responsible for nearly half the
time lost to industry through i'll
ness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

Say one thing for Herr Hitler: He's perfectly
willing to make new pledge just as fast as he
breaks an old one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

College professor says 'ain't and thing
ARE the two most overworked words in
America. In Europe, He'll" and Hitler
would take their place. >-rE ,-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

The hardest part of retiring is to keep
from knocking the young upstart who re-
placed you. s~. -.. -. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25

In freezing, water expands
about one-siXth its volume.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-25
Gravity Expor)

IL ."
SHOWN - j
o..
Evening star., 1938-11-21

of examination as to their suitability
for future settlement.
THE agricultural development Of
these areas has hitherto been pre-
vented by unfavorable conditions
and lack of communication. It
would. therefore, be essential that
careful surveys by experts should
be made before any definite scheme
can be formulated and His Mapesty's
government propose to invite volun-
tary organizations to send out their
own representative as early as
possible to conduct such surveys on
the spot"
Palestine Inadequate.
The prime minister said 1t was
generally recognized that Palestine
(area 1929 square niles could
not in any case provide a solution
of the Jewish refugee problem" He
said, however, that 40 per cent Of
Palestines immigrants in the last
year had come from Germany.
His majesty's government hope
that other countries represented on
the intergovernmental committee to
continue and develop the work Of
the Evian meeting (of last July to
consider the refugee problem) will
also endeavor to make what contri-
button they can to the urgent need
of facilitating emigration from Ger
many and from countries of first
refuge.
I'm conclusion, I must emphasize
that however great may be our
desire and that of other countries
to assist in dealing with this grave
situation, the possibility of settle
ment Is strictly limited"
Replying to question, Mr.. Cham
berlain said he could not speak for
Evening star., 1938-11-21
the British dominions on the matter
Of homes for refugees.
EuArAa

the British dominions on the matter
Of homes for refugees.
Avoids Criticizing Reich Events.
He carefully avoided any direct
criticism of what he called recent
events" in Germany which had
made the Jewish problem urgent"
Members of the House, however.
bombarded him with bitter ques-
tions of Anglo-German relations.
Answering one Of these, the prime
minister denied that his Munich
appeasement agreement with Hitler
was contingent on the slowing up
Of British rearmament.
He also said that no meeting Of
members of the British and German
governments was contemplated In
the near future.
Following Chamberlain's state
ment, Philip J. Noel Baker. Laborite,
asked whether the 10000 square
miles in Guiana was the same area
which the League OF Nations con-
sidered for Assyrian settlement three
years ago and condemned.
Chamberlain replied that 1T in
cludes that area, but it includes
other areas besides" He also indi-
Gated that Sir Samuel Hoare, home
secretary, later in the debate would
disclose a plan for the early admis-
sion Of German Jewish children into
Britain.
Mr.. Chamberlain referred to q
small experimental private UNDER
taking in Kenya, British East Afri-
can colony, by London Jewish or
ganizations, for training young Jews
as farm workers.
He said that young men who pre-
viously had received agricultural
training in Jewish farm centers in
Germany already had been selected
for this enterprise.
These men will be settled on
farms purchased by Jewish organ
izations after a further period of
training in the colony Kenya). and
Evening star., 1938-11-21

to discuss your income tax case at
all?"
II told you to see my brother EN-
mitt," rags" retorted.
Don't you know how much money
you took out Of the business?" the
agents pressed.
mot exactly" rags" said. what
ever I've taken out I've put In slips
for"
Then, according to the transcript
rags" said, I'm done talking. See
my brother Emmitt."
Proof of the substance Of this in
terview had been offered from Spe-
cial Agent Swain and Luther c.
George, special agent of the Atlanta
ONCE Of the Intelligence Unit. A. B.
Chase, stenographer for the In
ternal Revenue Bureau in Atlanta,
identified his stenographic notes and
the transcript which he wrote from
them. The Government placed the
transcript in evidence.
Observers Present.
Meanwhile Capt. George M. Little,
head Of the police vice squad, and
Assistant Corporation Counsel STAN
ley De Neale, sat at the trial as spec
tators, alert for any later evidence
which might throw more light on
the bribes which Emmitt was sup
posed to have paid parties un-
known" to escape arrest for violating
the gambling laws. They were de-
tailed as observers after Commits
sioner Melvin c. Ha4en had promised
to get to the bottom OF the protec-
ton assertion and uncover any graft
that might exist in the Police De-
partment.
When the examination Of the
Federal agents is completed, the
Governments case is expected to
proceed more rapidly, with the pos
sibility it may be completed by
Wednesday night.
The defense has held its cards
closely concealed, not disclosing how
many witnesses 1t expects to call
or how long its case may take. A
motion for q directed verdict, how
ever, is expected to be made at the
close of the Governments case, and
this may be argued at some length
before Justice Laws rules.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Jews
Continued From First Page)

ports may prove momentary life
saver at least for the Jewish export
trade.
The ministry of economics, Coop
Grating closely with Field Marshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering as chief
Of Germany's four-year plan, has
been striving to convince NaZi lead
ers that the sudden election of Jews
from the export business may prove
harmful to Germany's economy.
Goerings newspaper, the National
Zeitung of Essen, declared central
bureau had turned the exodus of
Jews from Germany into regulated
channels" but that foreign nations,
particularly the United States and
Great Britain, were blocking Jewish
emigration from Germany although
they have wide open spaces.
Dominican Envoy Sees Hitler.
Roberto Despradel, new Dominican
Minister, presented his credentials
to Reichsfuehrer Hitler at Berchtes-
gaden. He was one of four diplo-
mats who saw the Chancellor in
succession for the same purpose.
Despradels visit to Hitler caused
vague rumors last night that the
German government was negotiating
with Latin American countries for
placing Jews. Both the Dominican
Legation and responsible German
sources, however, said there was no
foundation to these rumors.
The other new emissaries were
1t. Gen. Hiroshi Oshima, Japanese
Ambassador; Viscount Jacques Da-
vignon, Belgian Ambassador, and
M. Fico, Albanian Minister.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Warning
Continued From First Page)

took place in Atlanta, Ga. The Gov
ernment cannot 60 into the reason
for his presence there unless rags"
should take the witness stand.
Recital of Interview.
With District Attorney Pine seated
in the witness chair impersonating
Rags Warning and Assistant
United States Attorney John J.
Wilson putting the questions, a
dramatic recital of the brief inter-
view was given the jury and Justice
Bolitha J. Laws.
These were portions Of the trans
cript read:
Rags" Warning: II don't know
whether you people are income tax
people or not. I understand you've
been In my home. Well, other peo-
pie have been there, too."
Asked what his income had been
rags" said:
You mean from the numbers busi-
ness?"
Yes, he was told, the Government
wanted to know how much money
he had put in the business.
II didn't have no money" Rags
replied. Listen, you better talk te
nv brother Emmitt. He takes care
of all that"
At this point Rags" was told that
his income was under investigation
at the moment and his liability die
not concern his brothers Emmitt ane
Leo necessarily.
Later in the discussion the spe.
cial agents said, Then you refuse
Evening star., 1938-11-21

if the scheme proves successful they
will be Joined by other members OF
their families" he said.
Almost the only cultivated areas
Of British Guiana are IN very low
fertile coastlands that stretch In
land SO miles at the deepest. Be-
hind is a forest region Of which lit
tie is known except that it Is rich
in timber, medicinal herbs, gums,
oils. balsams and flowers.
The climate is hot and moist In
the inhabited areas.
The population OF Guiana's 89,480
square miles in 1887 was 332 1893.
OF 1885 acres under cultivation,
50 ,235 were in sugar cane, 5l,OAl in
rice and others in coconut, coffee,
rubber, cacoa, lines and other citrus
fruits.
There are huge deposits of baux-
ite-the ore of aluminum-and oil
also Is believed to exist. Mining Is
carried on for gold, diamonds, man.
ganese and mica.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Of Jews in Germany and Italy DO
not offer them sanctuary.
In a long article in the newspaper
Giornale dItalia, Gayda named
Britain and her dominions, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzer-
land and several Latin American
countries, as we'll rs the United
States. among those which, he said,
had failed to make their compassion
for Jews concrete.
"Why, then. are the great de-
mocracies unwilling themselves to
open their doors and repopulate
their territories with Jews for whom
they pretend to dedicate SO much
verbal pity and civilized solidarity?'
asked the editor, who frequently re-
fleets II Duce's own views.
The game of shifting response
bility and initiative goes on gaily
and uninterruptedly. From Europe
1t passes to North America. From
North America an attempt Is made
to transfer it to South America.
But South American republics do
not wish to talk about new Jewish
immigrations."
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Dominican Legation
Iqnoront of Jewish Talks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Dominican Legation here was
without any information today re-
garding rumors of negotiations for
placing Jewish emigrants from Ger
many in the Dominican Republic.
Roberto Despradel, new Minister
to the Reich, was in Washington
early this year to aid in solution
OF the Haitian-Dominican dispute.
Despradel, at that time Minister
to Cuba, was sent here to cooperate
In negotiations under the Gondra
treaty, whereby the er-American
Permanent Commission effected q
settlement between the two West
Indies republics.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
| Efficiency Rated
By Shine on
Trousers
Dy the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LORAIN, Ohio, Nov. 21.-Police
efficiency Is reckoned today by the
shine on the seat Of an officers blue
serge trousers.
That desirable shine comes from
sliding in and out Of squad cars, 50
the best shine becomes q symbol Of
most activity. AS result, police
have switched from double -soled
shoes to reinforced trousers.
Only two members Of Lorain's de-
partment cling to the extra thick
soles and the single-seat breeches.
They patrol beats on foot.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Lack Of Open Door
In U. 5. Charged by
Japan S Spokesman
Toxic Reported Planning
Concrete Statement of
'InoppIicobIe Ideos'

BACKGROUND
Japan has jollo,Ded conQuests
IN China ,Dith drastic restrictions
against resumption Of foreign
commerce. October the United
States protested in note to
TOXIC against closing OF open
door" In China and Japan re-
piled in note Friday denying
American charges of unWorrant-
ed interference.
b the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 21.-The foreign Of
nee spokesman touched upon dis
elimination he said existed against
Japanese in the United States in a
discussion today Of the open door
policy in China.
I'VE do not like the terms open
door and equal opportunity" the
spokesman asserted, indicating the
government was considering a con-
crete statement of what it con-
siders 'inapplicable ideas and prin-
ciples of the past"
He stressed the meanings he held
could be found between the lines of
the japanese reply last Friday de-
nying American charges of "un-
warranted interference" with inter-
ests in China
Pact Not Mentioned.
The japanese note, he said, "does
not specifically mention the nine
power pact acknowledging the
principle of the open door, nor the
principles of the open door and
equal opportunity.
Respecting these latter I must
say that Japan does not like the
terms. They are not applied any
where else in the world, neither in
the United States nor in any other
country.
Therefore, why should it be in
sisted that they continue to exist in
China?"
He added that discrimination
~does exist" against Japanese resid-
ing in America.
ut exists in the land and laws Of
the various States and in the ma
tional policy of exclusion.
Whether Japan will specifically
point out these facts in later COM
munications to America is not yet
decided"
Denies Cargoes Are Commercial.
OF the United States allegation
Japanese boats were carrying Jap
anese merchandise in Chinese
waters and refusing American orders
he asserted:
1T is not true that our boats are
carrying commercial cargoes. They
are being used exclusively for mill
tary purposes and transportation of
military supplies"
Japan has held the Yangtze and
other rivers cannot now be opened
safely to commercial navigation.
From the newspaper Hochi came
the editorial declaration that the
question of the open door was not
restricted to China but involved the
ultimate domination of the entire
Western Pacific.
The answer, said the paper, will be
determined by who is master of
the Western Pacific" the
Japanese naval view that control of
Pacific Ocean sea lanes is equal in
Importance to control of Asiatic
mainland areas.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Chamberlain

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Tree Removal Protested

Removal of the cherry trees on the
Tidal Basin site Of the Thomas JET
ferson memorial was protested at
he Executive Committee meeting OF
the Sumit Park Citizens Association
Saturday. The group suggested
Fort Dupont Park as more suitable
site..
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Jewish Sympothizers
Denounced by Goydo

Ry the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 2l.-Virginio Gayda,
Fascist editor considered closest to
Premier Mussolini, asked today why
the United States and other ma
tons which lament the treatment
Evening star., 1938-11-21
johnson Will Address
Arlington 6. 0. P.

Walter johnson, who was elected
q Montgomery County commissioner
IN the recent nearby Maryland elec-
tions, will address the Arlington
County Republican Club at its meet
Ing in the Ashton Heights Womans
Club house at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Mr.. johnson, the lone Republican
to win a post in the Montgomery
elections this year, will speak on
Return to American Way of Life"
John Locke Green of Arlington
also will address the Virginia club.
He will talk on the staggered term
system Of electing Arlington County
Board members.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Music Pupils in Recital

Approximately 40 music pupils Of
st. Michaels School and of the
Academy Of Holy Names in Silver
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Morocco has placed the making
or importation of gas masks under
government control.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Amnesia, loss Of memory, may be
caused by senility, various mental
d.*s diseases injury sh0ck)er severe ILL
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
P~RONOSTICASE UN ARE
CLIO ENTIRE ITALIA E IN


Roma, mario 21.-Dicese en-
las esferas offciales que antes
del sabado llegaran a un arreglo
amis oso de sus diferencias los
gobiernos de Italia e Inglaterra.
Como expression de buena vo-
.lantad hacia Inglaterra Ell go
0ierno ha ordenado la retirada
de Libia de mas de 1000 hom-
bres.
I.alia obtendra Ell reconoci-
miento de su imperio en- Abisi-
mia, por parte de Inglaterra, y
en- cambio retirara. por medic
del comite de IN o-interyenci6n Ell
ej6rcito que tiene en- Espana.
Los dos gobiernos cambiarAn
information militar sobre 81 Me
diterraneo Y Afries.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
Sc SUICIDE Ell SR. JOSE Pc.
REF

Tirandose al rio desde ell
puente de la avenida de Mi
chigan, aver sc quito la vida Ell
ciudadano espanol Jose Perez
Fernandez, conocido por FL
Frances, persona bondadosa y
de buena ~posici6n econ6mica.
Ell cadaver fue extraido del
rio por la policia y llevado a
la funeraria de Marion Reed,
de donde manana, a las cinco
de La tarde, saldr6 ell cortejo
fInebre.
lie sobreviven en- Espna un
hermano y dos hermanas.
Su 1nico pariente en- esta
ciudad, un primo, 10 IS nues-
tro querido amigo Don Pan
cho Martinez, dueho del CARA
ge de la avenida de Michigan
y Gale %.
Mucho Iamentamos la muer
te de este buen espanoi v a
u familiares expresamos
nuestra honda pena.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
Ell Martirio de Barcelona ataCada
por Ia AviaCi0n A|emana G ltaiana
COMITE FEMENINO DE So
CORRO A A

Sc ruega a todas las compa-
neras del Comite Femenino de
Socorro a Espana que asistan
a la reunion que Sc efectuara
hoy lunes, Fl de mario, en- Ell
Centric Obrero.
Encarece la asistencia del
mayor numero possible.
Hasta ell dia l. de abril, pa
ra ell cargamento que Sc man
dara a Espana, tienen de item
pc las personals generosas pa
ra mandar la ropa que deseen.
Toda la ayuda que pueda
darse, sera agradecida.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
SERA R~ESTABLECIDA LA
COMMUNICATION FERRO-
CARRILERA CON POLO
MA

Varsovia, mario 21.-Los GO
biernos de Polonia y Lituania
no iran a la guerra y las comu-
nicaciones ferrocarrileras en-
ire los dos pafses seran restable-
cidas.
Lituania acept6 ell sabado las
principles demandas de Polo
mia, accrdando tambien Ell res.a-
blecimiento de las relaciones d.
plomaticas entire las dos poten-
cias.
Los acontecimientos seran ex-
plicados Ell microbes, en- Ell par
lamento polaco, por Ell ministro
de relaciones exteriores, coro-
,Eel Back.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21

Replicando a los emubusteros
prelados esuanoles y sus sateli-
ties, un grupo de 81 obispos pro-
testantes demanda hoy de los
prelados norteamericanos ami
guitos del bilioso y calumniador
DIR. Thorning, que pongan en-
juego toda su Influenza cerca
de Franco para impedir que la
poblaci6n leal sea bombardeada
y exterminada en- Espana.
Los obispos, que representa-
a la iglesia Metodista Episcopal
en- So estados, declaran en- civil
ca y justa carta alberta: "Noso-
tros comprendemos que la ierar
tuia cat6lica en- este pals han
por razones que a ella lie parecen
buenas, escogido a defender la
causa de Franco.
Es por este motive, sabiendo
cue = palahxa de- nztedea Aeva-
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
EUROPA ES AHORA MAS
SALVAJE QUE HACE MIL
AMOS

Londres, Mario 21.-El o.
bispo de la iglesia episcopal
anglicana de Chelsford, DR..
Henry A. Wilson, en- un articu
10 publicado baio su firma en-
ell Diocesan Chronicle" dice
que Europa es al presente mas
salvaje que hace mil amos Y tai
civilization no merece ser pre-
servada.
una civilization que produ
ce la persecution de los he
breos Y miente cfnicamente
convirtiendo los tratados V
pactos en- burlas sangrientas,
es una civilization que no de-
be ser conservada. No Sc re-
GUERRA una guerra para ma
tarla; esta moribunda, sino
muerta, en- mas de un pals eu-
ropeo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
EN- JAPON C~ONSTRUIRA
DOS ~TRASATLANTIC0S

Toxic, MARIO 21.- La COM
pahfa japonesa de vapores Nip
pom Yusen anunci6 que c%onstrui
ra, para el servicio del Pacifico,
dos grandes vapores de 26,500
tonelades cada uno.
Aportara ell gobierno a la
construction ell so por ciento del
valor, que Sc calcula en- 48,0O0,-
900 de yens.
Estos vapores superaran a la
Emperatriz del Jap6n de la Ca
madam Pacific, y ell Presidente
Coolidge, ell mejor buque de la
compania Dollar.