davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18

the Air" period (WMAL, 1880 a.m).
The program:
Sonata for two violins, ceno and ..
"rantssie assiie'fsa 'aeabraiau." - Poehon ssasa!
Sona'a in G Minor d. Scarlatti
sonata in @ IaaoF M woln. D. sc'rl'ttl
20 Del Mo Dolce Ardor'' Gluck
.z,.,u.., Mr. Peerce s.
Quartet in Minor. Opus 5s.
third and fourth move
Alfred Wallenstein launches a new
Bach Cantata series with orchestra,
chorus and soloists (WOL, y. Fea-
tured will be Genevieve Rowe, So
prano; Mary Nipple, contralto; Will
liam Hahn, tenor, and Raoul Nadeau,
baritone. The program:
Cantata No. IS:
Music of the 10th, 18th and 18th
centuries will be played on the instru-
ments for which it was composed on
the program Of the American Society
of Ancient instruments (WRC, 9:45
a.m<). =
Efrem Zimbalist makes a guest ap-
pearance on the Magic Key Hour
tWMAL, -.
NARIETY-Queenie. an intellectual
pup that adds, subtracts, multi
plies and divides by long division. will
be the Hobby Lobby honor guest
tWRC. s.: Olympic Bradna, the French
film star who has almost never been
kissed. and Gene Autry will Join
Charlie Mccarthy (WRC, y: John
Nesbitt's Passing Parade" will be
something of an Animal Day" (WJSV,
$500; Horace Heidi will feature the
10 best-selling hit tunes of the day
CWRC, 81; Billy House joins a myth
ical foreign legion for his laughs on
the Laugh Liner" program (WJSV,
$500; Dorothy Kristen, lyric soprano,
will be the featured visitor with Mai.
Bowes (WJSV, 1890 ann.
nRAMA-Charlotte Bronte's classic
novel of 10th century England,
Jane Eyre" will be staged in a radio
dramatiza ton by the Mercury Thea
ter Of the Air tWJSV, y.
nISCUSSION-"The Squeeze Play
on Little Business. is the topic
before the University of Chicago Round
Table (WRC. 9:30).
The Rev. DR.. George johnson. of
Washington. concludes his series az
guest speaker on the Catholic Hour
(WRC, 81.
DR.. Paul Scherer discusses How to
Keep Religion from Becoming a Bur-
den" (WMAL, -.
Edward Tomlinson. authority on
cultural and economic conditions in
South America. probes the commercial
outlook there (WMAL, 5:45).
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Margaret Speaks will feature the
Seguidilla, from Bizet's Carmen" on
her weekly appearance with Alfred
Wallenstein's Orchestra tWRC, 7:30);
Hungary is the setting for the Con-
tented Hours international Night"
(WRC, o.; Frank Blacks transcription
of Beethoven's Sonata for Piano,
Opus 81, No. g. will be the high h-light
Of the N. B. c. String Symphony pro-
gram (WMAL. 81: Attilio Baggiore,
tenor, sings with Henry Webers Or
chestera on the Pageant of Melody"
CWOL, 9:30): Bob Ripley's Believe
1t or Not will be Col Theodore Roose-
welt. jr.. (WRC, y; Just Plain Bill'
begins its seventh consecutive year on
the air (WRC. GAS am.); Mary Mar
garet Mcbride discusses the Better
Business Bureau (WJSV, II ann.
TUESDAY-Maestro Harry Reser
brings another set of "Caricatures in
Music to the airwaves tWMAL, y:
Edward G. Robinson and Claire Trevor
resume the adventures of their big
AoWA oCAACS t"OoN, ~, tWO IcCcIlt
historical novels, Vincent Sheehan's
"A Day Of Battle" and Constance
Robertson's Seek No Further" will
be analyzed by Prof John T. Frederick
of Northwestern University (WJSV,
3:45: Douglas Corrigan will be AL
Jolsons guest star when the latter
returns to the air (WJSV, 7:3O; the
new audience participation show,
Battle OF the Sexes" with julia San
derson and Frank Crumit, makes its
bow (WRC. 81; Violinist Joseph Cole
man. assisted by Alfred Wallensteins
Orchestra, will play Mendelssohn's
Concerto in E Minor, Opus 64" (WOL,
$500; Secretary of War Harry Wood
ring will discuss Our National De-
tense Problems Now" (WJSV, y.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

and when things keep popping like
they have been popping in Europe
the business of getting last-minute
bulletins on the air is hard on the
nerves.
One OF the nerve-racking situations
Is something that just reared its ugly
head this last week along with the
Czechoslovakian crisis. Just when the
networks want them the worst way
the little radio waves that carry sig
mails across the Atlantic have gone
perverse Some engineers point to
stormy weather: others growl nasty
things about sun spots.
But, whatever the cause. trans-At-
lantic short wave transmission has
been at its worest in long time. One
network reported trying to contact
Praha for rebroadcasting and six times
finding reception 50 impossible the
only word the chains spokesman could
think Of for it was lousy" London,
usually very good, sometimes so good
1t Is rs clear as domestic broadcast,
has been coming through full Of
sputters and whatnot.
1t is not good for the nerves. but
still the boys 60 on trying. And the
time devoted to news broadcasts by
all stations during this last tense week
has increased immensely. VOL figures
it has some 20 hours of news and
news features on the air a week. with
half Of that given over to the business
Of commentary on the latest moves OF
the Hitler situation. WJSV's guess on
news is two hours day, with half OF
that brought on by the European crisis.
The two N. B. C. stations. WRC and
WMAL, are busy likewise. WMAL, for
instance, carried some AZ minutes OF
special bulletins from The Star office
IN just three days, in addition to its
regular newscasts That's a lot Of
news when you sit down and f1gure
how much Of bulletin an announcer
can rattle of In half minute.
Today's Features.
MUSIC-Gladys Swarthout will be
A'A the guest artist on the Sunday
Evening Hour. on its second broadcast
of the new fall season tWJSV, 81. The
orchestra will be conducted in the
second of four concerts by Eugene
Ormandy, director OF the Philadel-
phia Symphony. The program:
Overture to "Euryanthe" - Won Weber
Orchestra.
che IS0 ssnS. sna .uEiais. EnI,aise fTsm e1aek
Miss Swarthout.
lnterlude and dance from La Vida
Breve" - De Falla
Orchestra.
Come Asain. Sweet Love" Dowland
Miss Svarthout.
''velvet Shoes" Thompson
"oh That Il W Were sSse'"0o'. So" Brids.
Miss Swarthout.
Farandole from Il Arlesienne Suite"
Bizet
Orchestra.
Miss swarthout and chorus
"Finlandia' Sibelius
Heaven" Traditional
Miss swarthout. orchestra and chorus.
Ernst Victor Wolff, one of the few
leading modern exponents of the
harpsichord, will be featured with
Tenor Jan Peerce and the Stradivarius
String Quartet on the Music Hall of
Evening star., 1938-09-18
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
OF Next Six DAYS.

Editors Note-These isngs
be Cancelled subjected
through stations here conflicting features
ONDAY-Arthur Almeyer OF
National
To-Day TOMORROW The weekly
3roadcaing
Barbara Stanwyck
Evening star., 1938-09-18

It's Back to Class for Radio
AS School Days Descend
On Us Once More
Educators Take Advantage of the
Facilities of Broadcasting.
Paderewski Says Yes
By Martin COdel.

days are here again and back the mcrophone the radio
workshop TO the educators
production for entertainment the
- must be part and parcel Of the American
Not
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Putting Europe on the Air
Proves Not an Easy Task
These Troublous Days
News Bulletins From Storm Center
Harass BrOadcasters and Short
Waves Won't Behave. ..
By Harry MacArthur.

boys and girls who labor at the stations also have found
studios plenty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Says Power
With People

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 20.-(AP)-
J. Austin Latimer, special assistant to
the postmaster general, told South
Carolina Young Democrats here today
that "there may be some differences
as to the merits of some particular
pieces of legislation" of the Roose-
Welt administration, but Il beleve
that the great victory that has peen
won will not be lost"
In an address prepared for delivery
before Young Democrat clubs IN an
nual state convention, Latimer SAID
the victory would not be lost" for the
very good reason that the power IN
America is where it should be-wlth
the people"
Referring to the organization OF
Young Democratic Clubs, back IN the
DAVIS when the outlook for the Dem
ocratic party was none to prlgnt'
T.atimer said, ''things that are taken
for granted today as sane ana nu-
name government were considered
radical then"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Record Leaf
Crop Is Sold
By Georgiians

Douglas, Ca, Aug. 2O-(AP)-J. 3.
Hutson, assistant AAA administrator
from Washington, estimated today
that Georgia growers would receive
$19,O5O,OOO for tobacco grown in 1888,
an all time record for income from
this crop.
Hutson said his estimate showed
Georgia marketed 100000 pounds of
bright leaf this season.
Tobacco farmers must decide wheth
err they want a moderate acreage and
a reasonable income or large pro-
duction and a low income" Hudson
said.
The states total marketing quota
would be raised between five and
seven million pounds, Hutson said.
explaining readjustment being by
granting increases to individuals
would be added to the preliminary
state allotment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Japs' Drive
Is Harrassed
By Cuerriuas
Invaders Check Mat
ed on All Fronts, Chi
nese Declare; Rail.
r o a d s In Shangs;;
Province, Laid by In
vaders, Destroyed:
Detachment Is Routed

Shanghai, Aug. 2O.-(AP)- Chimes"
declared their forces had check mated
the japanese on all fronts.
The Japanese said a new large
scale drive against Chinese guerillas
in Shantung province had already
added 1000 irregu ars near Tsinan
Shantung provincial capital
But the Chinese insisted that $4,000
strike-and-run warriors in Shantung
still were active and campaigns in
other areas "were continuing to be
successful" Guerillas were said to
have driven within Is miles of Nan
king.
West of Kiukiang, the Yangtze
port used as base for the campaign
against Hankow, the Chinese claim
to have won smashing victory, when
a detachment being landed from a
warship was routed, after leaving the
protection of naval guns.
In southern Shanghai province
where the japanese have been trying
new campaign to carry them across
the Yellow river, Chinese claimed the
invaders were becoming increasing
confused" before the combined on
slaught of combine Chinese troops
and irregulars. The defenders de-
stroyed all the railway trackage in
Shanghai that Japanese had repaired
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Woman Shot
Wrecking Of
Mans Home

Hollywood Aug. 20-(AFD-A young
electricians belief that another wo-
mans domination of his wife was re-
sponsible for his broken home was
blamed by police today by the spec
tacular Hollywood Boulevard shooting
of Mrs. Emita Kruger, wife of Carl
Kruger, symphony conductor.
While Mrs Kruger lay in a hos
pital, her condition critical, police
questioned Charles Mcdonald, hus-
band of Frances Mcdonald, Mrs.
Kruegers maid.
Detective Lieutenant George Whaley
announced that Mcdonald confessed
that he fired the two shots that struck
the former Chicago society girl as she
ran for safety in a dancing studio
where her eight year old daughter,
Thelma, was awaiting her.
The shooting occurred at a busy
boulevard intersection late yesterday,
in view of scores of terrified pedes-
trains who scurried for cover.
MRS. Kruger broke up my home"
Detective Whaley said Mcdonald told
him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Morgan May
Be Sued For
Statements

Knoxville, Aug. 2O.-(AP)-A- con-
gressional committee investigating
the IVA rested today from a heated
session in which IVA director David
Lillenthal declared the inquiry 1as
obtained through false pretenses."
The director did not elaborate on
she statement. He is to return 20 the
witness stand when the hearing is
resumed Monday.
Lillenthal, after accusing A. E.
Morgan, ousted IVA chairman, OF
"vindictive resentment" in trying to
embarass President Roosevelt during
his 1886 campaign, limiting broadly at
a possible libel suit against DR.. Nor
gan.
He contended the former chairman
had charged him with personal cor
ruption. At one point, spectators hiss
ed Representative Jenkins, Republi-
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Farmers Get
$s,35o,OO0 In
AAAPay1nents

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. ~
North Carolina farmers who cooper
ated in the agricultural conservation
program last year earned some ~
100000 in AAA payments, T.. I;
Floyd, of State College, announced
today. igAW
Through August 10, he continued
checks amounting to $8,893,69l.Oo naa
been distributed to Tar Heel growers
and checks for the remaining S49o'Soo
are being sent out from Washington
daily. -.
In addition, he said, Tar Heel
farmers also received around $lz'OUO
worth of triple-superphosphate to aP-
ply to their land under the soll-Dulio-
Ing phases of the program.
Last year, some $4,000 Tar Hee'
farms were covered by work sheets
mat qualified them for participation
IN the program. This year the num-
per OF work sheets jumped to 256'Ou"
and they cover SO per cent of the
farm land in the State, Floyd said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Fascist And
Catholics In
Agreement

Rome, Aug. 20-(AP)-The Fascist
party announced an agreement end
ing the recently growing friction be-
tween Fascism and Catholic action,
lay organization of the Catholic
church.
The Fascist party bulletin said a
conference between A. Straci, Fas-
cist party secretary and Marcus L.
Vignoli, president of the Italian
Catholic Action, central office, had
been held and an agreement had been
reached ''to conform to the accord
reached in 1881" In 1881 accord, end
ing an earlier dispute, the settlement
that year permitted Catholic action
to function in Italy but limited it's
scope to purely religious and spiritual
matters.
Catholic Action had been under an
attack by Fascist press.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Howard Hughes Sets New
Cross Country Record

New York, Aug. 20.-(AP)-Howard
Hughes, round the world and trans
continental record holder today hung
up another record, but it was only
incidental to a research flight.
Going nonstop from Los Angeles to
New York to test a new type Of
oxygen mask for high altitude flight,
Hughes, in his around the world
transport plane, crossed the continent
in 10 hours and "a minutes, beating
the best transport record by almost
80 minutes. He flew at an average
altitude of 10000 feet.
In January, 1887, however, he cross
ed the continent in seven hours and
% minutes and 25 seconds in special
racing plane.
D. w. Tomlinson, another research
flyer held the previous trans-continen-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20

tai record for transport type plane.
Landing at Floyd Bennett airport at
1855 a. M, Hughes and three COM
panions said the new type oxygen held
great possibilities for future flights
at extremely high attitudes.
ultimately" Hughes said, trans
port operation will be conducted at
attitudes of around 10000 feet. Our
present equipment and engines will
not permit regular flights at that
height. The point I want to make is
this that as an airplane leaves sea
level, the man at the controls becomes
less efficient.
"A new oxygen tank permitting the
pilot to breathe oxygen and air of the
same, density as that at sea level is
going to make higher altitude flying
possible and efficient"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Morrison Proclai1ns
Farmers Tired of Bus
mess, Industry Cries;
Hoey Declares Gov.
eminent Should Aid
Farmers Even More

Charlotte, Aug 2O.-(AP)-Coopera
ton of all groups to assist the farm
ers in diversification of production
was advocated here today as the
Greater Carolina Farmers Congress
by nationally known public officials.
Speakers included Governor Hoey,
and former governor, and Senator
Cameron Morrison of Charlotte, and
Senator Smith of South Carolina.
"The Carolina farmers have a vi
sion of great progress and are moving
intelligently toward that objective
through Investigation and greater
attention to policies that lead away
from tobacco and cotton" said Nor
riSOn.
In his address opening the conven-
ton, he asserted the convention is non
political. "Most of the movements to
help the farmers have been ruined,
he said because they got mixed up
with politics, so we selected our speak
ers today because they are statesmen.
Morrison, a big farmer in his own
right, described the hue and cry of
business and industry and labor and
Misunderstanding plants. He warned
that farmers are growing tired of this
1--WE are not going to have group
government in this country" he said
eff any group should control our gov
eminent, it should be our farmers,
he added while the audience roared
Hoey termed Morrison mot only a
great statesmen, but also great
farmer"
Hoey and Morrison expressed graft
fication over the presence and coope-
ration of Senator Smith, They prais-
ed the South Carolina senator for
what they called his "long and valu-
able service as a statesman in behalf
of the country's agriculture"
eve realize the farmer is the back
bone of our government" said Hoey
"and it is splendid that the govern
ment is doing so much for agricul-
ture but that is not, enough. owe
farmers must keep ourselves despite
limited possibilities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Farmers Look
For Better
Leaf Prices

Raleigh, Aug. 2O.-(AP)-Unusual-
ly good quality tobacco will be Of
fered on the fourteen New Bright Belt
markets which opens next Thursday,
agriculture experts said.
E. Y. Floyd, AAA officer, said to-
bacco was Eight" but of splendid
cigarette type"
"Despite of heavy rains in the
growing season." h eadded, tobacco
is c,ean and bright and should bring
good prices.
Other experts said price averages
on the New Bright Belt should be as
good if not better than prices of the
Border Belt, which opened on August
4. No official average of border belt
prices had been complied, reports
from markets indicate growers are
averaging about $25 hundred pounds.
Floyd said the new crop control pro
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20

London, Aug. 2O.-(AP) = Capt
Thomas Kendrick, veteran British
passport officer mysteriously seized
four days ago by German secret po-
lice, was ordered out of Germany to-
day for what German official state
ment called proof" of his conducting
espionage.
The Berlin announcement stated
the British Ambassador Neville Hen
derson had been requested to see that
Capt. Kendrick leaves Vienna the
earliest possible moment, conceded
with a terse British announcement
that he had been released from GUS
tody.
He had been held at hotel in Wen
ma. German secret police headquart-
ers, where the former Austrian Chan
cellor Schleschnigg also was believed
to be he'd.
Although British spokesman said
they understood that Capt. Kendrick
would leave Vienna tomorrow or Mon
day, they dec AIRED the nature of the
accusation against him had not been
communicated to the British gov
eminent.
hendrlck was passport officer IN
Vienna for 13 years, and had been
called upon to grant hundreds visas
for Jewish refugees, after the annexa-
ton of Austria by Germany
More than 1000 Austrian Jews, it
was estimated, had been struggled
into Switzerland the past month by
the modern version of the Scarlet
Pimpernel and the Underground rail-
way.
Three hundred Swiss frontier
guards are trying to cope with the
problem and all available police in
the northern Swiss canton have been
modified to hep. France reinforced
(Coptip,,od IN po0o rI,roaN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Amendment
OF Drivers
Act Is Likely
Tragedy Near Dur
ham Focuses Atten-
ton on Drivers Like
Evans
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Aug. 20.-Revision of the
States uniform drivers license act of
1885 is one of the most likely results
of the holocaust on the Raleigh-Dur-
ham road in which Eugene M. Evans,
driving in a drunken stuper, killed
three persons and injured three others
Evans. of course, will be held to an
swer to the courts for the triple
tragedy, but regardless of the result
of his trial there must be an answer
to the question why a man like him,
who had only recently been commit
ted to Dix Hill as an habitual al
coholc, was in possession of drivers
license and why he was permitted to
operate motor vehicle.
The attorney generals office is
momentarily expecting an official re-
quest-probably from Commissioner
of Revenue A. j. Maxwell-for expo
sition of the law on the subject. The
commissioner is going to want to
know if there is now any provision of
law under which such persons as
Evans may be deprived of drivers
licenses
Quite naturally, Harry Mcmillan
the A. G., and his assistants are not
crossing any bridges before they get
to them and are not putting out any
information as to the nature of their
possible ruling.
1t can quite safely be said, however,
from a study of the existing Uniform
Drivers License Act, and interpre-
tations given it by lawyers of stand
ing and not connected with the attOr-
ney generals office, that Mr.. Maxwell
will be informed that as the law now
stands there is, at best, only the very
vaguest sort of authority under which
the license might have been revoked
and then only if through pure chance
the matter had accidentally come to
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Carolina F armers
Seek Diversification
Cary Carpenter
Is Found Dead

Raleigh, Aug. 2O.-(AP)-An I'M
employed carpenter was found dead
in a small WOOdshed near his home
at Cary today, chisel driven three
and half inches in top of his skull.
A small Ratchet lay near the mans
body.
Sheriff Numa Turner said the
Ratchet had apparently been used
to drive the chiSel.
"Its a puzzling case" the sher-
Tiff said. ''There is no motive for
murder, 1 don't see how he could
have done it himself, and I don't
see how anyone else could have
done it,"
The carpenter, w. G. O'COnnelI
left his home this morning about
o'clock, apparently to feed some
chickens. When he did not return,
his wife searched for him and
found the body.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
WayneWonlan
Faces Jury
For Killing

Goldsboro, Aug. 2O.-(AP)-Mrs.
Charles Daniels was ordered today by
Coroner r. r. Robinson held for
Wayne county grand jury meeting
Monday in connection with the death
of her 37-year old husband at their
farm house last Tuesday.
Her brother, Carl Davis, also was
held. Bond of each was fixed at 81
500. Daniels was shot to death S
he got out of a car at his home.
Sheriff Paul Garrison said Mrs
Daniel said in a statement to him that
she shot her husband because she
was afraid of him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
Election Law
Case To Jury
Late Today

Smithfield, Aug. O-(AP)-Fou1
men charged with election law viola
tons were accused in Johnston SUI
perior Court today of Enthusiastically
taking the law into their own hands.
w. A. Lyon, private prosecutor
made the accusation in his argument
to the jury and added that the de-
PENDANTS fought to be convicted re-
CARELESS of their prominence as cit
izens"
L. Wallace, defense attorney, assert
ed that the four were in their legal
rights in making sure "that ballot
boxes did not remain in a position to
be tempered WITH "Acquittal," he
said, twill be a verdict for honest
elections
The defendants, E. J. Wellons, Dem
ocratic nominee for the State Senate
his law partner, J. r. Pool; J. r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-20
In
Labor Act
Be Sought
Green Confers With
Roosevelt Concerning
Broad Powers of La
Dor Board

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 20.-(AP)-
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, said
today that he and President Roose-
welt "are in accord on the necessity
of making some changes" in the Ma
tional Labor Relations Law.
The labor official conferred with
Mr.. Roosevelt at the latter's home
here today.
Green said he had called attention
to present complaints against the
administration of the OabOr) law of
the Labor Relations Board"
1--WE went over certain specific
cases of administration" Green told
(Continuel on Page Five.)