davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

quent career has gone just the
other way.
He has had . leading part in
the campaign to restore Latin
American confidence In the United
States.
AZ delegate 10 the Buenos Aires
conference Of 1886. and since then
As under-secretary Of state. he has
been q foremost exponent OF the
good neighbor policy.
II probably In no exaggera-
tion to say that he has the
full confidence Of the Latin
diplomats he win be meeting in
the Panama conference
For all his appearance Of aus
tere aloofness, Welles is prodi-
gious worker. Before the European
war began his normal day at the
state department ran from about
le:15 In the morning to $50 at
might Since the war began. quit
ting time has been pushed on back
by an hour or more.
Welles' country home in Mary
land Is something Of show-place.
He mingles in capitals Society
here only to the extent required
by his position Off duty. his fa-
vorite diversions are horseback
riding and caring for his flowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
CANADIAN WAR ACT
vlNlT0R CONVICTED

rumD<ro--vsszas Wss~a 80
esaexstsss b. eaxsa~ rasws h<Fs #
rs fsr~z szaA4tssm Nxr* - tAz 49,
E4zA1azs ~ma zx1%aTxs A.
Sc go xzaFmxst "a HaAs1aE
ss&tszsmss -aENxiT u pwssszsrs 80
ey~aEz~8 ~ sasxssTzy tssz1x e
xxe.ae - m<n tssl \ fh<y snzzsxszs
tax e~sTs~es s~FxAes fs<7 us~sAs
=smtf - asaz@a<axsssF
wak.e - !. s<ztenz@1 n~xt
wx~x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Summer Welles, Peace Dele
gate, Personality P,azzle

this reg1ms---a policy for which ~
has hs<n severely erisicised--an
WAS Evnsraliy credited with hAving
brought Col rulxencao BaustA 10
powsx.
wEIs-Ea ESCAPES
LATIN nEnENTMENT
Yet n his course In Cuba might
have hs>n expected 10 arouse rs-
sentiment against him among Latin
American statesmen. his subse-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
HE'S CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTOR BEFORE WAR

NxWru<. NaA>~ - fw~ G
zsse.ns - s1s~@s~s o. eaS ~
ss-ess sn6 F-4s~saas cWs ca~xs
FFsns n f1esxk te srzaNv azm
- . =sMaser.Fmzaa1s easszter h
s&~ ssa g. A s~<mm~s msezs.e
b ~ Ea3fe~41a $40
fea@a ssFzez ~ast sak< - as
<sENsfaF a fssF~sfz stms<m4 smk
go s~sxsza MssA1 xn9sss.nv Of
Na~a<~ss tsas y~.<. s.sa ~ s.M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

WAmn1N090N numnsr WeIiea.
- fal1 ~ 1kgn1fle1 under-seers-
tngy = sfnea No. h eotng 10 Fsp-
seoooa ~ unl1e1 States - IL
Deaesrand-nesfFality epnfsr~ncs IA
nannmA- y - ~ ~ is&dlng snig.
mnn = eefic1al Wanhingscr-
refAnps 90 reason n tn fart
eAnt - 1noks Ard acts more hks
~ lsaeus dlpannAt Than sny ordl.
nary human would think posslhls.
~ = imposAng 10 iook II; hand
onms. veil set-up phyrtcaily. I'M
peccnhiy orsnsed. Always studienHly
eprssct n his manner. with IN iron
grip ~ ~ emotIons He u The
eprsagn ofrlos personifsed-
1oess 1nnpsronnl b ~ fnee
go ~ y - . senate perssa.
- acQu1sn nuw t1eas wteh
ospssssncs - - ~ seQuarss
go - 1secs - sass- TIA
- G1nnlna su.osse. ~ -
esnns ~ - ~ shas -
onay eeps~ee Doons esses
- - uoeenpsena-
On - hAnd. = = asserted nat
- = IN angiophile who lsnt
ekrcog noeu espPort 70 n hts-
hamnnfed appeasement policy q
Ceemoeraaan; - Ne ckhsr. u =
stAeeo 0ak - = Z etAunch anu
taecasl : nan rho has connast-
ently oppnesd u pro-britinh wing
= ~ stats department
Again. - = blamed ~ some TOR
seeaaning > s<zong angs q ne old
dine dollar diplomat" attitude TO-
ward Latin-Amsucan nations; By
ethers. - = praised Tor whole
opnled devotion 70 ths ksw Deals
good nelohbor Policy.
-. -. -
49, s.11
sA
~ stnrted oat - career man
= ne oep.xment. Born % money
and social position. h. went
through Groton ana Harvard. en-
terlng tne department. N isao about
: xoar after getting hi university
elpacmA- re sevsd " TOKYO and
Aenos Airs. came back 70 wash
9fon' 40 wound Up N me early
kaes - enief q me ois's'on
Lan-AmeF'cen exEaln
- qnA< tnAt ~ = W. 70 nan
20 nesy q ec'A sss'en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
NUDE BATHING OEEH
SP. n. TO 5 4 u

CADILLAC. sfzrA - Cty C<<s
n L. Wsrs<a tsAnk. - nsz1u3s
za1asss ssessAe kszw thak CsaziAs1s
ssrT ssxsacsse ezsx Ne 100
zaesnal - szznzzs $50 sstAzax
e~tw.~7 > n 49, ; a -
Warsaxa aasaqssFe1 NAztAA<<s
fasa2r. L. r-ssrxg 49, eAshzzE
~a@a - wRs as8~& &c FRxg~rs Q
ax q cssy srssa@ssrss rwlst1ns %
spewos<x spxMssl ~ s0.ast e~sen~A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

- - E
-
a. = e~u~~x sss~s-s~~ 81 e.
ess~& s&s s<.@a<<szw $500 szzss
s~e~~f~ex CO. - 49, - rs~ss -
enz 1~~<~Ts~s s~se s=e~ - ~sse
- ss4s< ~ o. - %
IL s~sessxx n - E~s~1&x
es~ e18v~~~A<~ ss~zs ss~e.ss~sn
<~es1zNzsrs - sssss~~e tsska = 49,
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- sey~wenssz ~azA ss4.~4ss d. NJ
go sunss srszse<s<snss @<~~ y 80
eAsez fesx ssse~ ~ s,&ss s.ss sxy~.-
uuext 4 ~e~zs ~ fu . $50
pnv<~<-
umgyAen us~AnexD
toenas~~sH sa~s ssn~e p~s~a.
s1e<Kx1l< z1st ssAs s~ss ~ t.
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s>es ~zA>~ - p~fs ~'1s ssv~~4ssx
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sN~a assssmk~F \ ssss sns tsfstss1
e~ss~~a1<~s - ss,~<s.s rvss~.ss
m~n&ls tf~sszzaess r~~xs FA~e pse~
psnsz ~ss<A msess - taH~a ss~s
nsss s~~Anp< 49,.
-1As uvstznA sw~~vr~~~~x shsrs~
euse ennes sunpsmeHeHnsy esw 80 sks
wnnn0paas~ - nss~vy vAkxA s~~
hnss sSuvsAhsn sns y sa.~ss 10
spsstnns ulesy p>~>>ss.- ~ &C.,
-. msennaes I'D
t. 49, h~sk s~vsaAsz sAss rsps
F,ss maas - samass <s.p~afznx
issa-@as~s~ r~~Ss svpssi Aax~ss
81.
r0px vAnxp
wA@a IL h~xssns svsa~rs that tn
reg<s Aaxuss sssh hseasss<ss ~,
fxzse5 - assure s~srs. The vatican
hxnssd ths sisg~sl 70 TIE German.
Isosssh. British. Fssnea. tssilsn and
SPANISH smh~~ssaass 10 ths ltoiy
-. ard te Y. o. Anhsae4sar WILL
Am t'hiiiips 81 nems
Ihs srs.ssi said TIE Pope was
us~siiinx 10 seenaca hops cf .
peezfsc sstuisoa.
"I1ss Hoilnses. thsrxfof~. IN the
name ~ ocd. h<se<chss the Ger
man and Polish governments 10 Do
al that b N their rc~er 10 avoid
any inc,dent ard abstain frorn TAX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
To War
nriiA csvssnt -B,u. Book Declares
kNo1rp Wnrnn1 Ne NH H. q

~ 80 Ns4 49, nazxss sFfrssss.
ts~ psss<ss s.<w.as = sssk He
ttezsz~<< s-xs 10 HFsaesa FssaszN
go ss.azss Hxzsssmv~szs As s@s
pess - sss~sks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

WILLARD. o.-The ages of the
guests at Mrs. Myra McElfish's
s5th birthday party totaled ITO
years. The youngest guest was 90.
the oldest e6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

sEATyfx fkgvrsn kksgeAr -
rssFzszz s~essss ffww Msmrsw 70
fssnnsss~r. So ra1z<sA&y 81 sssazs
asnszzas szfFxTess sss4 - r<<zxese
ssssMrs 49, sxee "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

ia - nstsKStsF - - e q
go So Nsskxss< - to eT~s~zs
EsxsaEs< sss la Ezas zssks1 szsna4z
tsss ~ sssx n - asmszsez.
Grass H1xF~ss~e ta&k ssTx~s Fss
asass 49, so ~ssAaxs n v $3.50 rsess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

u1nnuxmen. 0H<H1nn Nsw1nmnnsu =.
1upmNon4 - NoySn9 - Me<~e
u1mm ~ W46nuee1ups es1nnpp<~~-
1n1F = n1ose - - eem &ae~uon
11l1ue - 80 ~ 40 y 1keI
mouuD wwGne - - envxno fs1no
nUr1ne
- snwm1n3 ~aevus~s1.N -
nnr1ln1 - hunnnz 80 p1n~~ :
uuuo u1nnpp - nppnea k1~v<ses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

x0QlDuN-KnE ~ffr&nk ~<rs c1n<s1~n - ~sssF a@<f
A. ~ ~ Gunn ~oua1 5ax g<xns&xs - p~stlssaeA.9
~ ouuu1u ~ -Ans hs<A psAls<h~d ~ rs BRITISH
ppsesueuz nu~6ss. svs~alas Ass~mssss s~s~.v<n~ns~
&nG1nw - - ~ unx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Business girls club women
women who play bridge :. women
Mt home all exclaim over the
smart new styles the hustle
backs the metallic CLEANS
the neat tailored styles and jacket
styles In this group Of budget
fashions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Gay styles new lines. Hats very
feminine and flattering with stream
ers. wells and feathers, All head
sixe~ In n glorious selection which
includes every new color and black -.
every smart style priced for
Saturday only ut 81.
Rhodes. Bargain ANNEX
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
lis mother, Mrs. RhOda Garrett.
Capt and Mrs. r. r. Quillin are Wis
iting in MiddletOwn with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Elliott, near Cyca-
more
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Insley of Sails
bury, Md. were town visitors Sum
day.
I Mrs. Harry Wright. Mrs. Bessie
Phillips. Mrs. Rhoda Garrett spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Josh Wright.
near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home Wednesday in honor Of their
daughter Judith's sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LarrimOre of
Wilmington spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of
Georgetown. Mrs. Louis Cain of Will
mington. were recent guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd
Wheatley.
Mr.. George Shiles is spending a
few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Shiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Toadvine of
SharptOwn. Md. were recent guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. b.
Messick
Francis Bradley. of Delmar. Mr.
Taylor of Harrington. were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley G.
Hastings Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James F.. Wright and
family of Chester. Pa. were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mich
OILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman of
were Sunday guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Eggers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman and !
son of HarbesOn. spent Sunday with !
The latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I
John Massey.
Mrs. Maggie COrdrey is seriously
n at her home here.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
REDDEN

Sunday School at McColleys Chap
el next Sunday at l;30. 1t is Easter.
there will be a special program. Har-
yey f. Penuel, the superintendent.
extends You special invitation to he
present. Our pastor. the Rev o. r..
Rice, will preach at 2:3O. Come OUT
to McCOlley's next Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jester
ON Saturday evening. April 3. Ice
cream will be on sale. Ladies should
bring cake.
The home of George II. Wilson was
badly burned early Monday morning.
Both Georgetown and Ellendale fire
companies responded. Lots OF good
work WAS done by neighbOrs and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey +. Penuel en-
tertained on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton and Mrs. Ellen
Hillsinger and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton. Jr.
Mrs. Lizzie DuttOn is still very i'll.
Paul Lawson was the guest of his
mother the past week.
Mrs. Bell DuttOn is at home for
short time
Mrs. Pinky Clendaniel is very much
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
DAGSRORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen are
being Congratulated ON the birth OF
son born Friday, March 81.
The stOrk also visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Errgang and left
them baby boy on Friday of last
week.
o. II. Campbell and Casper Kollock
left Friday for Franklin, Va, return
ing Sunday evening. Mrs. Kollock
and Mrs. Campbell and daughter, also
their aunt, accompanied them home
after spending some time with her
PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Cutch-
ing. Her father, who has been very
i'll. is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Medford and
son, Junior, of Avondale. Pa, spent
TIE weekend with the latter's par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson.
Mrs. Emma Bunting is seriously ILL.
She is suffering from paralysis. Her
friends hope for her recovery. Her
daughter. Mrs. Pearl Bunting Zinc of
Baltimore. is spending some time
with her.
Millard West, Horace Hickman and
Charles West mOtOfed 10 points IN
Virginia on Sunday.
Mrs. w. b.. Chandler is ill suffer-
ing an attack OF grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Dalsey of
Philadelphia. were guests of Mrs.
Daisey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
over the weekend.
Mrs. Laura Brasure of RehObOth.
spent a few days with her daughter
and family. Mrs. Harley Viekers.
Mccoy JONES and Miss Martha
Brooks. Anthony Steen and Miss
Ruth Phillips mOtOred to Washing
ton Sunday to view the cherry bios
SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O1Hara Of
were recent guests Of
heir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
lockwood.
Many from here attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Hilda Jones at Mills
lOrO. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Vickers spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
frs. Burbage, at POwellville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and son
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard |
Vest on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
MTLLVILLE

Our new pastor. Rev. J. f. Parker
was with as Sunday evening, but Ow
ing to severe cold was unable Il
preach. Rev. Parker will be with III
again Sunday morning, April 9th
Preaching at IL O'Clock. All are wei
come. Come out and enjoy Rev. Par
ker's sermon.
There will be prayer meeting ser
vice this Friday evening; leader, Miss
Lizzie Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter and Mrs
Percey Davey motOred to Silview
Del, where they spent the weekend
with Mrs. Walters sister and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips.
Mrs. Ida Townsend and Mrs. Sadie
Williams called on Mrs. Maggie VIII
chens at Omar on Sunday. Mrs
Kitchens is still very i'll.
Mr. Wainwright spent the week
end of March 25 with his son and
wife at Salisbury. Md. On Sunday
evening he attended a meeting con-
Quoted by the Savage Sisters in that
town.
Rev. J. f. Parker spent Sunday
Eight as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
x. G. Steele.
Mr.. James DOOley spent the week
end in Philadelphia. He was accom-
panied on his return by Miss Bar
bara and George Lewis Setman. who
will spend the week with their grand
mother. Mrs. Clara Setman.
We are glad to welcome to our
town Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans.
who have purchased the property OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West and are
occupying the same. Mr.. and Mrs.
West have purchased a place near
MillsbOrO.
Rev. J. +. Parker. Capt. J. S. Pruitt
and Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Steele were
LOttie Magee and daughters.
Mildred Parker. of Philadelphia.
is spending the Easter vacation here
with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Philip West. Mildred's mother. Mrs.
May Parker. who is i'm the Protest
ant Episcopal Hospital. Philadelphia.
from appendicitis operation. is slow
ly improving. Her small nephew.
Earl Keen, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Keen. is an appendicitis victim
in the same hospital. and is getting
along fine at this writing.
Eddie Short of New York spent a
few days here with George TOrbert,
Jr.
Mrs. Laura Evans and children.
Naomi and Roger. of Philadelphia.
spent few days at their summer
home here. Mrs. Lawrence Derrick !
son and son George of New Castle.
here with Mrs. Evans and I
spent the time with her mother. (
Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Harry Jones. son OF Mrs. Minnie /
IOnes of this town, is very i'll with .
pneumonia at this writing.
Drive carefully. StoT at all inter
iections. whether they are marked
W not
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
FRANKFORT

The John NJ. Clayton baseball sehe
duied games at home:
April l5-LOrd Baltimore.
April 2l-MillsborO.
May l6-GeOrgetOwn.
May l9-Selbyville.
Mrs. Audrey Layton Shepherd anC
daughter Louise of Philadelphia, are
spending the week here with friends
Mrs. j. w. B. McNeal and her
Eiece, Mrs. G. Alden Adkins, were
visitors in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Irma Trimble Of Philadelphia
is spending this week at her cottage
9t Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Eta Layheld Watson OF Will
Transport. Pa. is spending some
time at her home in this town.
Mrs. Josephine Fleetwood Watson
attended the funeral of her mother
in-law. Mrs. Watson. Tuesday. in
Philadelphia.
Wallace Truitt Of Philadelphia was
visitor here this week to his bro
ther, William P. Truitt.
Rev. J. A. Clark. who was assigned
to the NJ. +. Church of this town by
the Wilmington Conference. filled the
pulpit here last Sunday. Rev. II. X.
McDade, who has been here for two
years. succeeds Rev. Clark at Chin
colleague.
Mrs. Robert W. Dasey. who has
been spending the winter in Philadel-
phia, has returned to her home on
Thatcher street
Mrs. Anna Hickman recently enter
tanned her nieces. Mrs. Edith Mason
of Berlin, Md. and Miss Mary h. Gum
of Shovel. Md. Mrs. Mason and
Miss Gum had just returned from a
months visit to Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
COMBINATIONS

All appointments made by the
President have met with Senate con-
firmations, except that of Mr.. Amlie
Likely he would have slid through
despite charges that he is tOo-liber-
al. The reason he has been stopped
is that he went on record in favor OF
Government ownership OF the rail-
roads, thus Indicating a conviction OF
opinion that has apparently led the
Senate Committee to conclude that
he is not the right man to fill va
eancy ON the Interstate Commerce
Commission, since the job of that
body is TO straighten out the prob
lens OF the lines and help to re-
build private ownership.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07
PAROLE OF PRISONERS

Parole of prisoners has long been
a controversial question. Attorney
General Murphy calls a Conference
to help straighten out the matter, to
meet in Washington next month. So
cial service experts differ widely
upon this subject. Paroles are in ef-
feet merely bargains with good pris-
oners through which they are loose,
with strings ties to them to bring
them back to the pen IL they don't
behave.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

! family entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Mitchell and daughter.
Doris Ann, and Miss Myrtle Penuel.
all of Georgetown.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid Satur-
day night. There will be special
music,
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

Kid Smith and the Smith Sisters
in their modern hillbillie musical
comedy show will appear in person
OF the stage at the Glendale School
Auditorium on Friday. April IA.
sponsored by McColley's Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

improved.
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Penuel were
Georgetown visitors on Monday.
The entire community welcomes
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice back to McColley's.
We trust Mrs. Rice is improved in
health. SO
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Donovan and
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

Chronicle Ads" bring Rssultsl
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-07

Drive carefully. StoT at all inter-
sections. whethe.. they are marked
Or not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-03
GunnenForce
Physician To
Probe Bullet

Chicago, May 3.-(AP)-Pals of a
wounded gunman, one of two who
killed a man and wounded two police
men in an attempted tavern hold-up,
forced a physician at pistol points
today to remove a bullet from the
robbers back with a razor blade.
Alex Ferguson, 81, patron Of the
tavern at 1923 Northwestern Avenue,
was killed, and two policemen, Ed
win Mcintyre, AZ, and Philip Kelly,
35, were wounded in the gun battle.
DR.. S. Hirschfeld notified police
he was summoned from his home,
driven to an apartment and compell-
ed to extract the bullet from near
the spine of the young man. When
the bullet was removed, he said, the
wounded man snatched it from the
doctor and said:
"I'm going to send it back to that
guy that shot me and see how he
likes it,"
The physician said the wounded
man drew a pistol and kept him COW
cred, while the other man and an
attractive blonde woman packed
their clothes and apparently loaded
their grips into an automobile. They
helped the wounded man dress and
left after warning the physician not
to summon police for at least Is
minutes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-03
Japan Asks
More Voice
In Shanghai
Demand for Greater
Control Over Interna-
tional Settlement Pre-
sented u. S. and Bri-
tain

Tokyo, May 3.-(AP)-R. Sawada,
vice minister of foreign affairs, pre-
sented to the United States and Bri-
fish ambassadors today demands that
the Shanghai municipal council, gov
erning body of the Shanghai inter-
national settlement, be reorganized
to give the japanese a larger voice
in its affairs, and to permit more
complete control of terrorism" in
the settlement.
The minister invited Ambassadors
Joseph Grew and Sir Robert Craigie
to the foreign office and asked them
to communicate his statements to
their governments. SaWada declar-
ed the structure of the Shanghai
council was outmoded long ago, and
that ''the Japanese community is not
given due and fair expression in the
administration of the settlement"
He added that some measures must
be taken Immediately.
(Japan now has two members of
the council, Britain five, and the
United States two. Before the Jap
anese-Chinese war, there also were
five Chinese memberS.)
The japanese government cannot
pass unnoticed the activities of anti
japanese elements or those hostile
to the new (Japanese-sponsored)
regimes in China" Sawada told the
ambassadors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-03
Plan
Similar Answer To
/ Hitler Peace Offer
Denmark, N orwa y,
,e1,weden and Finland
Ministers Confer by
Telephone on Com
mon Reply on Non
Aggression Idea

Copenhagen, Denmark, May g.
(AP)-The foreign ministers of four
scandinavian countries discussed a
common answer to Germany's effort
to erect a neutral bloc Of northern
European states in a series OF tele-
phone conservations today
One usually reliable source said
the foreign ministers Of Denmark,
Norway, Sweden and Finland had
intended to meet in Stockholm to-
morrow, but found difficulty in as
semblying SO rapidly and decided
to substitute the telephone talks on
the sudden German offer Of non
aggression pacts to them
There was still possibility Of a
face to-face meeting before an ans
wer to Germany is dispatched. The
Danish foreign minister was engaged
in the telephone conversation for
three full hours today. Comment
was withheld by all the ministers,
but a statement was expected after
further negotiations.
The Scandinavian countries have
long proclaimed their aloofness from
European blocs. Responsible quart
ers here, however, stressed the diff
ference between the German non
aggression offer and the type of
guarantees which Britain and France
offered Poland, Roumania and
Greece. The same kind of French,
British guarantees have been men
toned in connection with Scandin-
avia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-03
Banks Doing
All Possible
In Lending

Washington, May g. Members Of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce were told here today that the
banks of the nation are doing every
thing possible and reasonable to pour
more credit into the business stream.
The speaker was Robert NJ. Hanes
first vice president of the American
Bankers Association and president
of the Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company, Winston-Salem, N. c.
Banks are spending hundreds of
thousands of dollars advertising for
loans and are devoting much time to
loan solicitation" stated MIR. Hanes.
with all the multiplicity Of credit
institutions now competing for loans
from responsible borrowers of all
kinds, l am convinced that adequate
provision has been made for all
credit needs.
Existing credit agencies, includ-
ing chartered institutions and gov
eminent agencies, are geared to pro-
vide a much greater volume of
credit than business is using. The
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-03
Chandler To
Keep Order
For Strike
Governor Chandler
Says State Not Going
To Be Upset by Coal
Miners and S a y S
Highway Patrol l S
Prepared 7 O Keep
Peace

Harlan, KY, May 3.-(AP)-Beat-
ing Of a minor today and sheriff's
deputies last night in Harlan coal
fields brought warning from Gov
enor Chandler that the State High
way Patrol is prepared to keep
peace; it can do it, and it will"
Captain Carl Norman, of the high
way patrolmen on duty here, sent re-
quest to Frankfort ''for additional
men and. more equipment" More
than 80 troopers are on duty at pres
ent patroling the roads and keeping
traffic moving.
Norman said he had requested the
calling Of meeting of union leaders,
at which he would discuss the situa-
uon and ask the leaders to demand
peaceful picketing."
After five hours of picketing, the
Clover Forl; cCal nine cut down it's
work time. No workers had gone into
ihe dlggings and the pickets left On
y one coal mine, that of the Goode
Coal Company at Lisle, eleven miles
Continued on Page Three)