davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
ROOSEVELT WILL
VISIT HYDE PARK
Intends To Spend Several
Days There Before Con-
fering With Wallace

WASHINGTON, July 21.-R-
President Roosevelt returned today
from a 36-hour cruise on the Poto-
mac River but with a subsequent
departure for Hyde Park he had to
swelter only briefly in the capitals
96-degree heat wave.
MIR. Roosevelt plans to spend sew
eral days at his family home on
the banks Of the Hudson river be-
fore returning to confer with Sec
rotary Wallace for the first time
since the democratic convention.
Thus, as congress reconvenes to-
morrow, the usual Monday morn
ing White house conference of sem
ate and house leaders will not be
held.
The President, accompanied only
by White house aides, left FRIDAY
on his cruise aboard the govern
ment yacht Potomac and denar-
ted from custom to extend his out
ing for a second night aaoat. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Belgians In London Note
National Festival Dnv

LONDON, July 21.-R-Belgians
in London observed their national
day OF festival today in restrained
celebrations and fervent wives for
their German-occupied homeland.
A wreath was placed on the ceno.
taph, the British Empires memor.
ial to its World war dead, by Bel.
gian ambassador Baron Emil De
Cartier de Marchienne in the pres
ence OF $50 wounded Belgian sold
iers and World war veterans
give la Belgique," ..vive ian.
.gleterre." "Vive la France" the
chorused.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Newspaper Asks
Jewish Problem Solution

VICHY, France, July 21.-RH
The Paris-Soir urged today a bold
and total solution of the Jewish
problem" in France.
The newspaper, pointing out that
Adolf Hitler in his reichstag speech
Friday placed entire blame for the
war on England, France and Jew
ish capitalists" commented:
1.-The new government S h o u l d
open discussion which will throw
full light on responsibilities for the
war and our disasters.
Certain capitalist methods
should be totally reformed. We
have seen a multiplying of tn e
Jews who attacked the country's
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
British Plane Downed
In Raid Over Denmark

BERLIN, July 21-R-Via Ra-
dio) The German radio quoting the
Danish news agency Ritzau, said
today a British plane was shot
down owe Denmark Saturday af-
ternoon during air raids which last
ed until early today.
The crew was taken prisoner and
the plane salvaged, the report said.
Another plane, the radio said,
dropped bombs along the coast,
one of which killed the owner of a
fishing smack and wounded h i S
son. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
PIRATES TRIUMPH
TWICE OVER BEES
Waner Brothers Star In Slug
tests AS BUGS Sweep Series,
So And 1872

PITTSBURGH, July 21.|R-The
Pittsburgh Pirates trounced IN e
hapless Boston Bees SO and 1872 N
a doubleheader before a crowd OF
1,071 today to make a clean sweep
of the series that started yester-
day.
Leading the Pirate hit parade in
the second game, which was called
at the end of the eighth to conform
with Pennsylvania Sunday base
ball law, were the Waner brothers,
Lloyd and Paul.
The veteran outfeld duo, called
from the bench by Manager
frankie Frisch to bolster a team
that seemed punchless a few days
ago, accounted for seven of the
Buccaneers 10 hits in the night
cap, little Lloyd notching four hits
in four trips to the plate and big
brother Paul three for four.
While it was Pirate hitting that
led to the Bees downfall, the Bos-
ton hurting set the stage for the
swatfest. Most luckless of the sew
en- Boston chuckers who toiled in
the 80 plus heat "a AL Jaw
cry. The third pitcher sent to the
mound in the nightcap, he w a S
charged with a hit batsman, a wild
pitch and a balk, all in inning.
Three batters were hit by pitch
ed balls in the second game, in
GLIDING Floyd Young of the Pr
rates, who was beaned in the
eighth by Bob Williams. Y g
walked to the bench unassisted
and was reported not seriously in
jured. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Statehood For Hawaii
ADVOCATED By Group

HONOLULU, July 21.-RH
Statehood for Hawaii and immed-
late ~expatriation of all dual citi-
zens of japanese ancestry e r e
urged in a resolution drafted today
by New Americans, a newly-form-
ed organization of Japanese-Amer-
leans who constitute a majority
in the islands, seek recognition Of
their status as American citizens,
with equal economic and S o C i a !
rank. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
d HEADS LIST

ASHEVILLE, July 21-R-With
Nashville's John Hyden heading the
list of entries N mems singles, COM
petition will open tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the annual North
Carolina Open Tennis championships
on the courts of the Biltmore Forest
Country club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Errors: Glossop, Cooney, Cuisine.
Runs batted in: P. Waner 2, Miller,
Hassett, Cuisine 3, CAIRNS, Vaughan 2,
Van Robays 3, Lopez. Two base hits:
L. Waner 2, Posedel, Cuisine, Wietel-
mann. Three base hit: Van Robays.
Sacrifice: Lopez. Double plays: Fetch
er and Lopez; Cuisine, Vaughan and
Fletcher; CAIRNS, Cuisine and Fletcher:
Glossop, Wietelmann and Hassett. Left
on bases: Boston z; Pittsburgh 6. Bases
on balls off: Bowman 1, Posedel /, Pie
chota 2, Williams 2, Javery /. Strike
outs by: tanning 1, Posedel 2, Bowman
3, Javery 1. Hits off: Lannnig 5 in 2
innings; Bowman 4 in 6; Posedel 10 in
4; Strincevich 2 in 0 (faced two bat
ters); Javery, none in 1; Piechota !?
in 1-3; Williams 3 in 2 2-3. Hit by
pitcher by: Javery (Fletcher) ; Bowman
CMiller) Williams (Young. Wild pitch ::
Javery. Balk: Javery. Winning pitch
.er: Bowman. Losing pitcher: Posedel.
Umpires: Sears, Dunn and Jorda.
PA. Attendance: 11,071.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Errors: Bragan. Gleeson. Runs bat
ted in: Schultz, Marty 2, Bragan 2, At
wood. Nicholson, Mattick Two base
hits: Mulcahy, H er a n, Nicholson
T'ilree base hits: Bragan, Dallessandro
ONE run: Marty. Sacrifices: Mahan
no, Marty. Double plays: Schultz
gan and Mahan 2; Bragan, Schultz
Mahan; Hartnett and Herman !:
tick. Herman and Leiber. Left on
IS: Philadelphia Q; Chicago 5. Bases
',alls off: Mulcaty 8. Olsen 8, Lee 9
eouts by: Mulcahy 8, Olsen .. Hits
Olsen 10 i'll 8 3. innings; Lee 4 in
-. Losing pitcher: Olsen. Umpires !:
art. Barr and Magerkurth. Time
s. Attendance: (estimated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Errors: None. Runs batted in
Cooney 2, Fletcher 2, CUISINE 2,
Vaughan. Two base hits: Vaughan,
Fletcher, Hassett, Cooney. Three ase
hit: Cuisine. Double plays: Cuisine
and Fletcher; Miller, Glossop and Has
sett; CAIRNS, Cuisine and Fletcher. Left
on bases: Boston 6; Pittsburgh 4. Bases
on balls off: MacFayden l, alvo 2, Lam
ahan 1. S%trikeouts by: Lanahan 3, Sui
Ivan 1. Hits off: MacFayden 3 in o
innings faced four batters); Lanahan
4 in Z 1-3; Salvo 8 in 4 %; Sullivan,
none in 8 1-3; Brown 1 in 1 2-3. Hit by
pitcher by: Lanahan (SistD. Balk: Sal
vo. Winning pitcher: Lanahan. Losing
pitcher: Salvo. Empires: Jorda, Sears
and Dunn. Time: 2:04.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Errors: kuhel, Appling, Miles, Moses,
Mccoy, Brancato, Vaughan. Runs bat
Rubeling, johnson 8, Lyons, Simmons
3. Vaughan. Two base hits: fresh,
Kennedy, Simmons, Wagner. Three base
hit: Kreevich. Home runs: Rubeling,
Johnson, Solters. Sacrifice: Kuhel. Left
on bases: Chicago 8; Philadelphia 6.
Bases on balls off: Vaughan 3, Lyons
1. Strikeouts by: Vaughan 3, Lyons
5. Balk: Vaughan. Umpires: Grieve,
Summers and Kolls. tTime: 200. At
tendance: $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Errors: None. Runs batted in:
Weatherly, Trosky, Mack, Cronin 2. Two
base hits: Trosky, Doerr 2. Home runs:
Cronin. Sacrifices: Cramer, Peacock.
Bagby. Left on bases: Cleveland IL:
Boston 8. Bases on balls off: Teller 4.
Bagby 4. trikeouts by: Teller 9, Bag
by 2. Hits off: Bagby 9 in s 1-3 in
nings; Heving 1 in %. Hit by pitch
er by: Feller (DiMaggio). Losing pitch
err: Bagby. Empires: MCGOWAN. Quinn.
PipgraS and Ormsby. Time: 2:34. At
tendance: (estimated) $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

nerve centers to take over tba
ers of command, "e lev
"A bold and total solution ~ q
jewish problem is one Of ~ mo
tion." 'uFec'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
DEACON

MOSCOW, July 21.-R-Tbe A,
eist League organ BezbozhniL A.a'
ported today a former deacon v,s. IL.
taught in a rural school had VINO VINO
sentenced to five years imnriSa sa
ment for "wrecking schoolu'oUa'
spreading religious fables and bea.'
ing children" oea''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

There is enough material (o;,
shales, coal and petroleum. to u nr,'
vide enough gasoline at the NV wy
ent rate OF consumption for 9NoS
years. -O~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

HIIdueIpnId ------------ IUU UUU UU1-I
Errors: kuhel, Rubeling 2. Runs bat.
ted in: Simmons. Kennedy 3, Rigney
kreevich, Kuhel, Rubeling. Two base
hits: Kennedy, Turner, Moses, Rubeling
Stolen bases: Appling, Turner. Sacri-
ices: Moses. .Rigney. Double plays
and Mccoy. Left on bases: Chicago 8:
Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls off
Potter 3, Rigney 1, Caster 1. Strike
outs by: Potter 3, Caster 2, Rigney l.
Hits off: Potter 9 in 5 innings; Caster
3 in 4. Wild pitch: Potter. Balk: Pot
ter. Losing pitcher: Potter. Umpires
Summers, Kolls and Grieve. Time: 1 Al.
Attendance: 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Mistakes by drivers account for
two out of every three automobile
accidents in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

count Sunday law.
Errors: Cronin. Runs batted in !:
Mack, Pytlak. Two base hits: Will
liams. Double plays: Keltner, Mach
and Trosky Boudreau, Mack and Tros-
ky; Mack, Boudreau and Trosky. Left
on bases: Cleveland 4; Boston Z. Bases
on balls off: Dobson 8, Ostermueller /.
Strikeouts by: Dobson 5. Ostermueller
6. Empires: Quinn, Pipgras, Ormsby
and MCGOWAN. Time: 1:5O. Attend.
ahce: (actual) "a 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Error: Bragan. Runs batted in: Riz-
20 g., Warren 3, Hack, Herman, Glee-
son, Leiber 4, Mattick. Two base hits:
Mueller, Gleeson. Three base hit: Dal-
l%essandro. Home ruIs: Rizzo, Warren
2, Leiber 2. Stolen base. Dallessandro
Double plays: Warren and Bragan:
Bragan and Mahan; Syl johnson and
Schulte; Mattick and Leiber; Herman,
Mattick and Leiber. Left on bases.
Philadelphia 5; Chicgao z. Bases on
balls off: Brown l, 81 JOIN son 2, 1footy
!. Strikeouts by: Brown 2, Mooty 3.
Hits off: Brown 8 in 8 2-3 innings; ST
johnson 5 in 2 1-3 (none out in sew
enth); Syl johnson 2 in 2. Losing
pitcher: 81 johnson. Umpires: Barr.
Magerkurth and Stewart. Time: 2:OS.
Attendance: (~actual) 1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

HOTEL COMMODORE - Washington,
D. C.. Facing Union StatioI - Capitol
Plaza. Room & Bath from $3.50. Mod
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Reorganization
Continued From First PaRe.)

abolition of the present Air Safety
Board and the vesting of its duties
in the c. A. A. will continue every
effort now being made to make air
travel safe.
Claims that discontinuance of the
safety board as separate agency
would imperil air safety he described
bluntly as spinach.
The overall effect of bringing such
agencies as these more closely under
departmental jurisdiction will be to
reduce the number of agencies which
are now supposed to report directly
to him. At the present time. he
said. there are between IS and so
such agencies.
McCarran Opens Fight.
Meanwhile, Senator McCarran.
Democrat, of Nevada opened a fight
to defeat the final portions of Mr..
Roosevelt's Government reorganiza-
tion, particularly the changes affect
ing the c. A. A.
Although leaders said there was
little chance the Presidents ideas
would be rejected. Senator McCar-
ran sought to rally support for his
motion to kill the last two reorgani-
zation proposal
He announced his opposition yes
terday after the latest reorganiza-
ton recommendations were received
They call for administrative changes
designed to save about $4,000 an
nually.
Senator McCarran declared that
the Presidents plan to place the
c. A. A., now an independent agency
in the structure of the Commerce
Department would destroy the ef-
fectiveness" of the c. A. A. and
make hodge-podge of all aero
nautic regulations.
Two Plans Approved.
He offered legislation to reject not
only the plans submitted yesterday
but also an earlier set. prescrib-
ing minor Government changes.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

POllcy ASSOCla- ~ -
ton; Bishop Edwin F. Lee, Metho-
dist Bishop to Malaysia, and DR..
Peter K. Emmons, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church of Scran-
ton, Pa, who. as member Of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church. recently trav-
eled in the Philippines. .
DR.. Leber, a native of Baltimore,
studied at Johns Hopkins University
and at the Princeton Theological
Seminary. He has made extensive
tours of mission fields in Asia, visit
ing Syria; Iraq. Persia. India. Siam,
China. the Philippines, Japan and
Chosen.
The conference today was to hear
the report of the Findings Commit
tee, with the session presided over
by DR.. Eric M. North, American
Bible Society DR.. J. Leon Hooper
is chairman of the Findings Com
mittee.
DR.. Forrest L. Knapp. American
secretary of the World Sunday
School Association, was to preside
at this afternoons session, at which
the report of the commission on the
training of leaders and that on edu-
cation institutions, headed by the
Rev. E. K. Higdon, was to be heard.
The conference will close with the
completion of the Findings Commit
tee report tomorrow morning and
an afternoon discussion of plans for
following up the conference with
work in this country and in the
Philippines. Bishop A. r. Clippinger
of the United Brethren Church will
preside.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY, sApRrp
Says Son Was Slain
In Spain 10 Conceal
Red Activities
Ameyicun Fother
Tells Dies Committee
Of Other Killings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Dies Committee witness testified
today that his son and several other
boys who went into the Spanish civil
war under auspices of the Friends Of
the Abraham Lincoln Brigade were
killed to conceal Communist activ-
tiles in Spain.
The testimony came from Maxwell
Wallach, Detroit, As the House COM
mittee investigation of un- American
activities turned to a study Of en-
listments in the United States for
the Spanish Republican cause.
Mr.. Wallach said his son Albert
went to Spain in February, 1887, and
he last heard from him in July, 1887.
But he investigated, he said, and
learned from some Of Albert's friends
in Spain that group Of boys were
killed at = camp near Barcelona.
1T was because it was known
that efforts were being made in
their behalf" Mr.. Wallach said.
They thought 1t would be better
to kill them rather than let them
come back and let Americans know
what the Communists really were
doing in SPAIN"
The witness said of his discus
sions in New York with the boys
who did return:
my reaction was their dissatis-
faction with the personnel in
charge; the entire movement in
Spain was operated for a selfish
Evening star., 1940-04-12

which Mr.. Roosevelt submitted
April 2. Both sets become effec-
tive 80 days after submission unless
both houses of Congress vote con-
trary.
Some administration supporters,
meanwhile, manifested little en-
thlsiasm at the White House re-
quest for broader presidential reor-
ganization powers.
Senator Byrnes Of South Caro-
lima, who sometimes pilots i'm
portant administration measures,
said the request was a futile
gesture. He said he did not think
it possible that Congress would re-
peal the exemptions which now
place 81 agencies outside the reor-
ganization authority.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

violated the law ION every hand"
but had not been sent to jail because
OF failure Of Mr.. Jackson to prose-
cute. ..
Where does this immunity come
from?" Senator Bridges asked.
Where do the Communists ret their
protection?"
Majority Leader Barkley replied
that Mr.. Jackson was IAN able pub
lie servant" who was prompted by
sincere, disinterested motives In an
effort to bring about justice in the
courts"
Senator Bridges referred particu-
larly to Mr. Jackson's dismissal Of
the indictments against II Com
munists in Detroit.
The Communist attack on the At
torney General came from Martin
Chancey of the Executive Commit
tee of the Communist party Of
Maryland and the District of Co.
lumbia. who wrote Mr.. jackson:
Your failure to take action In
face of the impermissible conduct
OF the agents Of the Dies Committee
and the revived terrorism of the
K. K. K. clearly contradicts your re-
peated assertions and your plain
responsibility to see to 1t that the
laws of the United States affecting
the rights Of individuals and politi.
cal parties are upheld"
Immediate Probe Asked.
Mr.. Chancey called for IAN imme--
diate investigation" Of what he
termed such subversive conduct" AZ
Dies Committee seizure of Com.
munist records in Baltimore and al
legged K. K. K. threats against q.
Communist Official there.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
y. ). and British Votes
Beat japanese Bid
To Control Shanghai
English Get > CouneH
Seats, Americans and
Nipponese Z Eoch
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April IA solid
bloc Of American and British votes
in Shanghai's annual Municipal
Council elections yesterday defeated
Japan's most determined political
bid to end Britain's 95-year domi-
nation of the International Settle
ment.
Final reutrns of the election gave
the British five council seats and
the Americans and japanese two
each.
This is the proportionate repre-
sentation provided by long stand
ing gentlemen's agreement among
the three local national groups. The
japanese sought to break it down
this year by putting up Ave candi-
dates for the nine-member council
which administers the International
Settlement.
The British American victory
eased the fears of 100000 Chinese
residents of the Settlement that the
Japanese would gain control of the
council and the Chinese courts,
which continue to operate under
the authority of the Chinese gov
ernment at Chungking
The japanese poll fell only few
votes short of the combined British
American total.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Rebeeco
NsU Pisyisg at The Palace
Remember the "Mernins
Room at Msndsriys"
See it's reproduction in
our window.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Norway
Continued From First Page.)

augmented by aerial transports op-
Grating from new Danish bases.
The Germans. apparently strength
ened by reinforcements reaching
Norway despite the British effort to
isolate the army of occupation from
home bases, broadened their hold
on Norway with land and aerial
trusts.
Swedish authorities. meanwhile
looking to this country's own Sc
curity, mined more than 100 miles
of Sweden's west coast from within
80 miles of the Norwegian frontier
near Oslo south to Varberg. about
midway down the Kattegat oppo-
site the coast of Denmark
No steps have been taken yet
however, to bring home about 5000
Swedes, mostly laborers and crafts
men. who were in Norway when Ger
many struck Tuesday.
Six German planes were said to
have mombed Fredrikstad, north of
Oslo, where British planes also were
observed.
King Haakon and Crown Prince
Olav were said to have ducked to
cover with only minutes leeway
yesterday before a German air
squadron bombed Byergsund. near
the Swedish frontier. and apparent
ly headquarters of Norway's army
This headquarters is believed now
to have been shifted again since the
air attack by five German planes
which bombed and dived on the vil-
lage with machine guns splitting.
The whole Norwegian administra-
tion was saids to have been con-
centrated there in crowded quarters
using chairs and the floor for beds
and sharing common table.
Prince Helps With First Aid.
The King. Prince Olav and Prime
Minister Johan Nygaardsvold were
eating when the first of three alarms
sounded. They dashed Immediately
to automobiles outside.
Three minutes later the first
bombs set the village school af1ame.
The whole population-about 100
scurried to the woods. Small chill
dren were hidden under sheets in
the deep snow to conceal them from
the raiders.
A second wave of three planes
dropped to less than 400 feet above
the woods and peppered the viii
layers with machine-gun fire.
When the raiders left an hour
and a half later, the King and
Grown Prince jumped from their
cars and ran to the woods, where
Olav helped with first aid. Several
persons were injured.
Both Elverum. IS miles to the
south, and Hamar, where the gov
ernment first fled from Oslo, were
IN flames early today and many
Norwegian towns were reported
bombed.
Two persons were killed many
were hurt and numerous buildings
set aflre at Elverum, twice raideo
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
motive; men were treated wor
than dogs"
Given $500 for Expenses.

tnAu QO8b.
Given $500 for Expenses.
Mr.. Wallach said the "Interna-
tional Workers Order" in New York
gave Albert 5000 which he and
another man were to use to "pay
the expenses Of the boys as needed"
The witness said at his request
the State Department tried to locate
his son and hnally advised him In
March, 1888. that Albert had been
released and sent out of Spain. Mr..
Wallach added:
But he never showed up."
He said that later he asked the
Attorney General to have the men
responsible for the killing Of my son
brought to justice here"
Mr.. Wallach said the then Attor-
ney General, Frank Murphy, OBJ
tanned the indictment Of II Com
munists in Detroit in connection
with recruiting. The indictments
later were dismissed.
Representative Thomas, Repub-
Ncan, OF New Jersey interrupted to
criticize the Justice Department for
failure to cooperate with the COM
mittee.
Attorney General Robert H. Jack
son was under q cross-fire of
charges by a Republican Senator
and Communist party official to-
day that he both had favored Com
munists by failing to prosecute
those guilty Of law violations and
had failed to protect them from al
legged illegal activities Of Dies Com
mittee agents and the Ku Klux
Khan.
Meanwhile. Chairman Dies indi-
Gated he would ask his commit
tee to cite for contempt three
Communists who refused to give the
names OF other party members in
testifying yesterday. Five Com
munist leaders who refused pre-
viously to answer questions already
have been cited.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire charged in the Sen
ate yesterday that Communists had
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Five Citadel Scholarships
Available This Year
"A. P. Wirephoto,

The District Branch of the 1st
Division Society announced today
that five more scholarships to The
Citadel will be available this year.
Washington is included in the
area from which the youths eligible
for the scholarships will be selected.
Applications should be made to
the society, which has Offices at
Room 1908 Munitions Building, not
later than May 20.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

meeting OF the
Philippine Com
mittee of the
Foreign Missions
Conference of
North America.
he r e v.
Charles T. Leber,
D. D.. chairman
of the commit
tee, will preside
at the banquet,
at which speak
ers are to be
Frank Ross Nc
Coy, president
of the Foreign
nN1tou AccnNio-
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Future Of Philippines
Topic Of Missions
Conference Tonight
Three to Speak at
Calvary Baptist
Church Banquet

Three speakers will discuss the
future of the Philippines at BAN
quet at Calvary Baptist Church to-
night which will climax the six-day
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Passenger service has been re-
sumed on the bombed Hanoi
Running Railway in French Indo-
China.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Caution is one automobile acces-
sorry you can't buy. -. -. =