davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28

- Sn S:iooit. europa bat es ben
Mnihein, als Oh Der &albnon6 iid
6aeegen itrdubt, ean3 iidelf6rmie ee.
immert Air ner6eu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28

AFT $50 2549 NJ 11,77O tNs.
Assn nahm. - 1 100 morgens GSE
oas Gf8 - 1922 m 9,61Of$a.
7.e @ellp Sfg 1T auf beionoereu
Bur'd pieler S0rer elneefiibrt NOR.
ben un0 oiil it, ipdbreno Der Bnter.
morate beionoers e,lten gmpfang
gebcv.
Treitas, 20. NGrs:
Sosh.ittoes gaitesr Stanoaro 1ime
6:4F Rabriften enelii6
$780, Rahrihtpn. ensIiid
Nad,mittacs goitern Stanoaro 1ime
Sac Nadr;dhten ensliid
6:1s 3eitunss'dou
1880 Deutihlanoeto
500 Nntribtan, engliid
900 slus Dem 8eiteeiheben enaliid
1918 Nahridter 1eutih
Samstas, 80. @ars:
gorr.ittaes gnirern Stanoaro Sime
CAB Tahrihten. ensIiih
s:2p Rutridtsn, eneIii9
@aG1nittass galtern Stanoaro Cine
81" 9'adridtcn ensliid
81 Seitunesihau
go Deutihlanopdo
500 N"drtdten. enelii4
9:O'' Nus Dem 2e'tqeiteben eneIiih
TO-: 5 Nad,riften. oeutib
t0'31 Tafrid,ten. enaIiih
1910 Rlrsber d:. ensIiId
- 90 Rafrid,ten enaIiid
Sonntas, 81. NGrs:
%orr'i+tags Guftera Staroaro 1ime
GA 9iahriften eHeliidb
a:3r Natriht>n, eneliid
Ra: rrittags 6 ,itern stanoaro Iime
5:4j Rod,ridten engIiid
6:15 5eitunasihau
1880 Oeutihlanccto
500 Nahrihten ensliid
S:4; Gulturpo; tr1ee ensIid
e:M Aus Dem 3pitaeif,eben enelii&
% IS Nahridten. oeutih
10:", Rahrihter. eneIiid
10 % 3ursber'dat ensliih
'2:0' Hafriften enaIiih
Wontag, 1. Npril:
F|0r:ri ittaas gaitern Stanooro 1ime
$40 Nadrlhten. enslifd
7,lH Nad)rihlen enslifh
ia ro:ittass gaitern stanoaro Sims
6:4 Nahriftsn, ongliib
b:1i 3eitungsidap
7:3O Teutitblunoedo
500 Radridten. eneIiid
s:45 Nftuelle @ortrdge. eneIii6
90 .us Dem Ssltgeiheben ensliid
iO'lF Nahridter oeutid
1890 Nad,rid,ten. enaIiih
1870 9ursber'ht. ensliid
2'M Radrid rem enaIiid
0ienstag, 2. ApriI:
Bo.'aiitags g.drern Stanooro Eime
Ga; Nahr,ht'n eneIiib
S::2O 'tadrlhten. pngIii6
Na4 mittass g,ftern Stanoaro Time
5:4@ Nahr,hten. ensIifd
6:15 8eitungs'hau
1886 9eutihlanoebo
500 Nadrihten. eneliih
900 aus Dem 3eiteeiheben. enelii@
10:::5 Nadrid,ten. be,tih
1880 Nadrihten. ensliia
1880 QurSberift. eneli!9
1906 Nahrihten. enelifm
Bocmistaes e'af.ern Stanoar6 Sime
Nittuod), 3. April:
6:45 Wahrihten, engliIh
$3.50 Nahrihten. engliih
Ncd,mittags gaftern Stanoaro Time
Sac Nahridten eneltih
6:15 3ettungsihau
1880 Deutfh(nn6eho
500 Nnhrtd!pn. engliih
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
HOSPITAL PLANS
FINAL EXERCISES
"a James Walker Memorial
Nurses To Graduate;
Hoey Will Speak

Exercises for the 3Sth class of
nurses to be graduated from the
school of nursing at James Walker
Memorial hospital will be held Sun
day night at 8 o'clock at the First
Baptist church. Governor Clyde r.
Hoey will present the diplomas and
address the nurses.
The baccaulareate sermon before
the class will be delivered Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at st. Paul's
Lutheran church vesper services by
the Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor.
Officials of the hospital and the
board of managers will attend in a
body.
Twenty-four nurses will receive
diplomas.
They are: Misses Lena Mae Aman,
Christine Caroon, Agnes Adeline
Carroll, Fannie MAZE Coates, Thelma
| Catherine Costin, Connie Marie Cox,
Beatrice Dupree, Dorothy Elizabeth
Edwards, Mary Lee Edwards, Nan.
Harris, Dorothy Ellen Lane, Mayze1
Eva Lewis, Lille Belle Maready
Ruby Mae Maxwell, Marie Emily
McCrary, Sarah Catherine Melon
aid, Nyda Elizabeth Pless, Mary
Elizabeth Simmons, Lucille Souther-
land, Georgia Ann Turnage, Laetitia
Hairston Wadsworth, Christay AL
lene Ward and Lizzie Belle Worley
The nursing school at the hospital
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Red Cross Officials
Are Accused By Clark

WASHINGTON, May 9.-R-Red
cross officials were accused to-
day by Senator Clark D-Mo.) Of
joining in IAN attempt to inflame
the public mind with the idea
that we must inevitably be drawn
into a foreign war"
The cause of his outmurst was
a series of announcements that
the Red Cross would enroll medi-
cal technologists willing to serve
in the army or navy Tin a national
emergency"
Placing these announcements in
the senate record, Clark declared
they were in the same class as re-
marks by Assistant Secretary of
War Louis Johnson, Admiral j.
K. Tausigg of the Nav, and Ger
tain propagandiSts."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Adonis Surrenders
To Authorities In New York

NEW YORK, May 9.-R-Joe
Adonis, a round-shouldered, silent
little gangster to whom the authori-
ties have attributed a long and
shadowy power in the Brooklyn
underworld, surrendered today,
two hours after a worldwide
scare for him had started.
He walked into the office of Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General
John Harlan Amen in Brooklyn
and-with his attorney doing all
the talking-made a categorical de-
NAL of the CHARGE existing against
Misunderstanding, %extortion and fe-
lonious assault.
Then, he climbed into a police
limousine which tool him to head
quarters for the usual routine Of
fingerprinting and photographing.
He uttered no word, but merely
made inquiry through gestures as
t what was he to do next. A big
sapphire ring sparkled on his left
hand. He was booked in his real
name-Joseph A. Doto. He also
has gone under aliase. or Arrosa
and Joseph De Milo.
He is accused specifically, along
with Sam Cash, e, so, a former
aide, with abducting Isadore Wap-
insky, so, in 1892, and of holding
di 1 about a month after he had
him for two days until the pay
ment of $1,000 ransom. Wapinsky
been restored tc his family-of-
ficiallv of heart iseaSe, but Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

was incorporated in 1903. The first
class to graduate was composed of
only two nurses. In the years since
that time approximately 400 nurses
have been graduated from the school
and are now engaged in the various
services of the nursing field.
The school is among the class "a"
schools in the registration lists of
nursing schools in the state of North
Carolina. Graduates from this school
are eligible for registration in North
Carolina and are also eligible for ad.
mission into the American Red Cross
Nursing association.
The curriculum of the school
meets the standards as set by the
National League Of Nursing Educa.
ton and also the entire requirements
of the state standardization board
and board of nurse examiners. There
are three we'll equipped class rooms.
and a dietetic laboratory with al.
necessary teaching equipment. The
school library contains numerous
volumes and literature with which
| students are concerned.
Lectures are given by the at
tending medical staff and member!
of the nursing staff. The school il
one of the Oldest and largest in thu
state and there are at present 9.
nurses enrolled.
The program for the exercises
Sunday night follows:
Professional march - Mrs. Lii;
Williams Head.
Invocation-The Rev. Sankey Lee
Blanton.
Vocal sole-Mrs. Sam Troy, Jr.
Address-Governor Hoey.
Vocal solo-Arthur John.
Benediction-The Rev. Mr.. Blan
ton.
The public has been extended
cordial invitation to attend the excl
ciSeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
BROUCHT0N OFFERS
FARM HELP PLANS
Takes Issue With Another
Candidate Over What To
Dc In Weed Situation
(By The Associated Press

j. M. Broughton, Raleigh demo-
crat seeking the gubernatorial
nominations, yesterday Thursday
took issue with another candidate
tor governor over the question OF
what to do to relieve North Caro-
ina's tobacco farmers.
Speaking In Beaufort, Broughton
said he believed state agencies, CO.
operating with other states, "can
and should bring the critical (to-
bacco) situation to the attention OF
the government to the end that our
farmers may not be stifled by the
almost total loss of foreign markets
for their products
It do not subscribe" he said, ito
the view that this can be done by
the impounding or c~onfiscation of
property in the United States be-
longing to individuals residing in
other countries
Lee Gravely, Rocky Mount demo-
crat, has proposed that securities
owned in this country by British
citizens be used to secure tobacco
and cotton for export to England.
The British government would give
bonds to it's citizens whose securi-
ties were so used.
The nations of Europe"
Broughton added, ARE bound to
have our airplanes and our imple-
ments of warfare and under the re-
cent legislation sales of these are
being made in enormous guam
titles. 1t would indeed be a sad
spectacle if the manufacturers of
these products of defense and de-
~stcuction should enjoy the profits
and benefits of the situation while
the farmer suffers virtual annihila-
ton of his economic security"
Tom Cooper, Wilmington demo-
crat, carried his sound-truck cam
pa!gn to Hickory, where he said
that his opponents were telling
voters they will do this and that
if the revenues permit"
But I'm telling you it isn't a
question of whether the revenues
will permit" he said, for what
they really mean is they will do the
things they say they will do if the
revenues permit after they have *
pended what they want to spend
for hundreds of parasites they will
add to the state p%ayrolls."
Cooper charged that one man
was drawing a $4,000 state salary,
and was using an expense account
and state gasoline and was travel
ing all yer the state politicking
against me-"
A. J. Maxwell, Raleigh democrat,
spoke before the Enfield Lions club,
asserting that "a comprehensive
road building program, develop
ment of markets for agricultural
products, and more liberal support
for public education and public
health will lead to greater pros
perity."
He emphasized the need for a
Sound and courageous state gov
eminent and an administration that
will continue progress and expan-
sion of the state services while
maintaining a revenue structure
that will assure adequate support
for them"
He praised the work of the Lions
IN behalf of pupils with defective
eyesight and urged fuller coopera-
ton by the state in this and all mat
tiers of health in public schools.
In Rocky Mount, supporters of
6ravely announced organization of
a Junior unit of the G~ravely-for-
gov ernor club. The announcement
said ESQ young men and ome
had set out to "cover the state'' for
their fellow-townsman, and we're
planning a barbecue supper in
Rocky Mount Tuesday. They also
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

says the victim was given a beat
ing during his confinement.
Gasberg was arrested some time
ago in Los Angeles.
The exact nature of Wapinsky's
association with Adonis-who was
by repute the heir of gang over
lordship from Johnny Torrio and
frankie Yale-has not been dis
closed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
City Golf Tournament
Sponsored By Ciuitans

The Civitan club will sponsor a
golf tournament, to be open to all
five of the city's civic clubs, at the
Cape Fear Country club course on
Thursday, May 16, at 2 o'clock.
The playoff has been placed in
charge of a committee composed o.
the following Civilians: James Her
ring, Jr., DR.. Donald Koonce, Clark
James. DR.. Sandy Marks and J. K.
Steele.
The winning club will tie deter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

mirec by selecting the Eve lowest
medal scores from each club.
All golfing members of the Ro-
tary, Kiwanis, Exchange, Lions and
Civilian clubs are cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

plan to make an effort to obtain a
full registration.
Robert H. Mcneil, Statesville re-
publican, making a chapel service
talk at Campbell college, Buie's
Creek, said, 'let us quit sticking
u nose in European affairs and
find peace and security at our
firesides mending our own socks"
ut is easy" he said, ito protest
against war and say we want none
Of it, but the real question is how
much r we willing to pay to stay
out of it." .
Mcneil will speak at a republi-
can political rally in Durham. to-
morrow.
Broughto n headquarters an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
E. A. Lolita of Henderson, as wom-
an manager for Vance county, and
the headquarters of another demo-
cratic candidate, W. P. Horton,
SAID Mrs. j. Newman Willis OF
Morehead City and C. M. Hill of
Newport, would serve as CONAN
ayers in Carteret county, with Ben
H. Gray of Morehead City.
Ioday's schedule:
Horton will speak twice in Way
nesville, with one of the addresses
broadcast on a statewide hook-up;
Cooper will stop in Conover, Lin
colnton, Mount Holly and Char
lotte; Broughton will deliver the
commencement address at Hert-
ford; Gravely will confer with
Eastern North Carolina leaders;
Paul Grady will speak at the Kenly
High school commencement.
c. Wayland Spruill, who is seek
ing to replace Kerr Scott as agri-
culture commissioner, charged in a
Kiwanis club speech at Battleboro
that Scott was using his seedmen
for campaign purposes. Spruill
said his opponents campaign was
being financed by the tax payers,
and added, 1.-The next time a man
comes around soliciting your vote,
ask him if he is on the payroll Of
North Carolina"
Spruil will be in Western North
Carolina Friday through Monday.
Tho Pnpnors i~rfvNI,,ooI tho he o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

grave said, would not con
Dy-elections and would agree "o
political truce while tboro W a
threat OF civil war against v y a
De Valera warned in a broa ~,lca
last night. 0"ueaSt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
SUPPORTS PLEA

DUBLIN, Nal 9.-R-William T.
Cosgrave, opposition leader in the
dali dover house of parliament)
today announced support of Prime
Minister cannon De Valera's plea
for a united front against terror
lists of the outlawed Irish republi-
can army. The opposition, Co.'S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

The Romans introduced the bag
pipe into Scotland during the tirae
Of their invasion.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Chinese and Japanese
Claim Northern Civ
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 27.-Both the
Chinese and Japanese today claimed
the capture of Wuyuan, Suiyuan
Province city $50 miles northwest of
Peiping On the caravan route to
Outer Mongolia, after a severe bat
tie.
Official Chungking military reports
said the Chinese recaptured Wuyuan,
which the Japanese had held two
months. after f1ve-and-a- -half-day
battle in which the japanese lost
$40 0killed. including the Wuyuan
garrison commander and other Of
ficers.
Japanese Army headquarters in
Peiping said their forces withdrew
from Wuyuan after a months oc-
cupation on February 20, that
Chinese soldiers had returned to the
city. prompting renewed Japanese
action. which resulted yesterday in
reoccupation of Wuyuan. The Jap
anese said they lost l3 dead and 10
wounded while killing $500 Chinese.
The Chinese reported they were
continuing to push to the east be-
yond Wuyuan and we're attacking
Japanese reinforcements dispatched
from Paotow, western terminus of
the railroad to Peiping.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

the new policy, which replaces the
previous program of refusing new
type ships to foreign buyers.
Chairman Snyder, Democrat. of
Pennsylvania, of the House Military
Appropriations Subcommittee, who
conferred earlier this week with
Gen. George Marshall, Army chief
of staff. told reporters that by July
the aircraft industry would have
a capacity of about $1,000 planes
annually.
This would be almost quadruple
what 1t was year ago. If the
European war continues, the output
may reach 10000 or $4,000, it was
learned.
Most of the aircraft industry rep
reSentatives who came here today
already have been in negotiations
with the Franco British mission in
New York.
The prospect of accelerated NUM-
tions manufacture in American
plants found the Justice Depart
ment considering the desirability
of legislation to permit more ef-
fective prosecution in espionage
cases, particularly those involving
military secrets. The question viii
be discussed next week at meet
ing OF all Federal district attorneys.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

mendations to Congress in the
coming few weeks, the House sub
committee handling relief appro-
priations will begin hearings Mon
day. Already demonstrating itself
economy minded as a preference to
new taxes, the House may keep the
w. p. A. figure below q billion dol
lars.
In addition to beginning his relief
study, the President took time
today to sign the recently passed
Treasury-Post Once 194l appro-
priation bill and to receive Ernest
H. Gruening, new Governor of Alas
ka, before the latter's departure
for the North.
With a presidential trip to Warm
Springs, Ga, believed on the sched-
ule for the end Of the week, White
House, Secretary Stephen T. Early
said Undersecretary of State Sum-
ner Welles was expected to reach
New York around noon tomorrow
from his European trip, and un-
doubtedly will be received by the
Chief Executive In Washington. Al
though Mr.. Early said there was no
reason to expect Mr.. Welles to rush
here and that he would be received
at his convenience, 1t was believed
he might visit the White House late
Thursday or early Friday and en-
able the President to leave by Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Welles left Washington about
six weeks ago for a quick dash
around Europe's principal capitals
to. study wartime conditions and
prospects for peace abroad.
On Capitol Hill today the con-
gressional economy drive ran into
new trouble when Senator Thomas
Democrat, Of Oklahoma opened a
fight for more food-control funds.
At the same time some House
members rallied behind a move To
see that relief funds were increased
beyond Mr.. Roosevelt's original
budget figures.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

Il cut of my lights and stepped
on the gas and two of the men were
thrown from the automobile, he
explained.
Il had gone but a short distance
when noticed the third man hold
ing on by door handle and he
pointed a gun at me and told me
to Stop or I'll shot,"
II had a pistol lying on the seat
beside me and I grabbed it up and
fired through the closed window of
the door at him. He fell into the
road, but I don't know whether l
hit him or not"
Mr.. CLANCY, who said he had
locked his car doors and rolled up
the windows as precautionary
measure against stop light" bandits,
continued on to Washington and
notified Prince Georges County
police at Hyattsville by telephone.
Police searched the Largo neigh
borhood. but could find no trace of
the bandit trio.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

A holdup attempt staged by three
colored bandits at a traffic sign in
nearby Maryland was frustrated
last night when Louis H. CLANCY,
36, of 1908 Orren street NE. jolted
two of the men from the running
board of his car and fired point
blank at the third.
The latter, Mr.. CLANCY said,
dropped into the street and may
have been wounded. Prince Georges
County police who raced to the
scene could find no trace of him,
however.
Mr.. Chaney, a bus driver for
Capital Transit Co., was returning
from week end at his summer
cottage at Bristol, Md. preparing to
report for work at midnight when
the attempted holdup occurred.
He said he stopped for a traffic
sign at Largo road and Central ave-
nue., in Largo. Md about HAS
o'clock and the three colored men
leaped to the running board of his
machine.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

President Roosevelt began con-
ferences today with relief advisers
preparatory to submitting a special
message to Congress within few
weeks on estimted relief needs for
the coming fiscal year.
Reported much better of the
lingering cold which has plagued
him for two weeks, the Chief Execu-
tive still remained in his study in
the White House proper. however,
to receive Federal Works Admin
istrator John M. Carmody, Works
Projects Commissioner F. C. Har-
rington and Budget Director Harold
D Smith.
In his budget message of last
January the President estimated
that four principal relief programs
would require an overall figure of
$1,000. 900 900 for the new fiscal year.
In this group he placed the Works
Projects Administration, the Ma
tional Youth Administration, the
Civilian Conservation Corps and the
Farm Security Administration, but
gave no breakdown on individual
needs of the four.
Hearings to Start Monday.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee has reported supply meas
use carrying $230,OO0.0O for the
c. c. c. and $85 900 900 for the
N. Y. A. With $l25 900 900 men,
toned as the probable F. S. A. re-
quest. only about $500 1000 900 would
be left for the w. P. A. if the total
OF the four programs is not to ex-
coed the 81 800 100000.
More frequently mentioned in pre-
liminary conversations thus far has
been a billion-dollar figure for work
relief. While the President is pre-
pairing to make his specific recon-
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Canadian Liberals
Sweep Election
On Conduct Of War
Mackenzie King Begins
New Five-Yeur Term
With Record Majority
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, March 27.-Winning
landslide support Of its conduct
of the war against Germany, the
Liberal government of Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King was
returned for new flve-year term
today with record majority in the
Canadian House OF Commons
As late returns from yesterdays
general election came in during the
day Mackenzie King and his fol-
lowers surpassed the record major
ity Of 169 seats which they had
held in the Parliament, dissolved by
the Prime Minister last January Is
after opposition charges that Cam
ada's war effort was weak and in
efficient.
With only 8 seats in doubt and
election for deferred, the Lib
erals had won 174 seats out of a
total of 245. The National Gov
ernment group. including the Con-
servatives and constituting the chief
opposition, filled only 80 seats The
other "a seats went to seven other
scattered parties.
Mr.. Mackenzie King and every
member of his cabinet was returned
to office, and DR.. Robert J. Manion,
Conservative party leader and head
OF the opposition. was defeated by
a Liberal, Don Mc1vor, in mis- home
city of Fort William, Ontario. A
number of DR.. Manion's opposition
aides also lost their parliamentary
seats.
The new victory, comparable to
that in the last election October
IA, 1885, retains the Liberal gov
ernment for another five years, un-
less it chooses to appeal to the pub
lie sooner. The Senate is not af-
fected, its members being summoned
for lite by the Governor General.
Absentee ballots of some 10000
members Of the armed forces will
not be added until April l, or later,
but are expected to have little ef-
feet on the civilian total of about
100000 votes.
Conservative strength centered in
the Province Of Ontario. where DR..
Manion's followers won Is of the
81 seats, the same number they
held before.