davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
BENEFIT BRIDGE TO
BE THURSDAY FOR
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 2

Committee members for Girl
Scuot Troop 2 today announced
that they will give a benefit
luncheon bridge beginning Thurs.
day at 1915 a. m. at the home OF
Mrs. H. E. Buchanan on Fifth
avenue west.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions may call Mrs. G. p. H..
Rodgers, Phone TOLL.
The committee for this troop
includes Mrs. Gail Latt, chairman;
Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Jno. 7. Will
kins, Mrs. Fred Waters, Mrs. Al
len Brown and Mrs. Harold Flan-
agan. -,
Funds from the benefit will be
used to supply needs for the cab
in, for camp equipment and 60
toward sending one or more girls
to next years camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
0. Y. BRONNLEE
ACCEPTS S. {.
BUSINESS POST
Long Time Civic, Business
Leader Here; Son to OPP
crate Local Concern

o. Y. Brownlee, prominent Hen
Jacksonville business man and civic
leader, will leave HenderSonville
in the fall to become manager of
the real estate department of the
William Goldsmith Co., of Green
vile, S. c.
The Greenville firm, Mr.. Brown
lee said, is this year celebrating
its 54th anniversary, and is one OF
the largest insurance and realty
agencies in South Carolina.
The Brownlee Insurance and
Realty company, founded by Mr..
Brownlee, will be continued in
Hendersonville with o. Y. Brown
lee, Jr., who has been associated
with his father in the firm for the
past four or five years, as man.
ager. This firm has been eXclu-
sive agents for a major part OF
the mortgage and insurance com
pany properties in HendersonVlllee
for the past several years, ana
has conducted in addition to this
property management, a general
sales. rental and insurance ouSl-
ness.
Mr.. Brownlee has long been
identified with the activities OF the
Presbyterian church, the chamber
of commerce, the Kiwanls club,
the Boy Scouts and ether organ
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16

of four campaigns underway to
bridge the Atlantic by air before
the end of 1897.
The United States and Britain,
through Pan American Anyways
and the British Imperial Anyways,
ALREADY have charted routes over
the North Atlantic preparatory to
opening regular commercial traf-
Sc and France expects to span
the South Atlantic with regular
passenger service. Mill III.
have completed a half-dozen lei
surely Journeys over a route
roughly from New York to Ire
land by way of Botwood, New
foundland. ,u.,o,.o.oa
ON JnIv g with Captain Harold
Grav, veteran Pacific ocean fher,
niloting a big four-motor Slkor-
skv clipper plane on the east
bound trip while a British crew
30, u0 fiving westward in a big four
victor Empire flying boat.
The Pan American clipper
made the eastbound journey from
M ,Sa York to Southampton, Eng
i nsT IN % hours, 32 minutes fly
; ;an time although stop-overs at
Potwood and Foynes, Ireland,
made the elapsed trip IN three
Continued on page 'mss'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
o. A. JONES IS
RESCUED FROM
DEATH SUNDAY
Taken From Water and Re-
gains Consciousness After
20-Minute Effort

Artificial respiration, admins
tered for a period of 20 minutes
by A. w. Allen, Boy Scout eXecu-
tive, of ASheville, and Lewis Nor
ris, lifeguard of CCC Camp FLA,
is credited with saving the life of
o. A. Jones, AZ, of the Davidson
River section yesterday.
Jones was thrown into the riv-
err after the road repair machine
he was driving turned over twice,
rolled down a bank, and into the
river. The length of time he was
in the water was not learned.
Mr.. Allen was visiting the Da-
wilson River campground yester-
day when Carter and Chester
West notified him that man was
pinned beneath the road machine
in the river about mile from the
camp.
Mr.. Allen and Morris found the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
MAJOR PART
N. E. CHURCH
DEBT IS PAID
DR.. Combs Exhibits Can
celled Bonds to Sunday
A. M. Congregation

Cancelled bonds representing a
major part of the Indebtedness of
the First Methodist church were
exhibited at the forenoon service
Sunday by DR.. Gilbert r. Combs,
pastor, as evidence of the success
full completion of a campaign con-
Quoted recently to refund the
debt.
In round figures, the church by
raising $4,000 in money, reduced
its obligations from $4,000 to
$4,000, which is to be repaid to
the Methodist board of church eX-
tension over a period of eight
years, with interest at 4 per cent.
Eight years from now | hope
to be able to return and to be the
one selected to strike a match to
the mortgage now held by the
general church board" said DR..
Combs in turning over to Roy
Johnson, secretary pro tenn of the
board of church stewards, the can
celled bonds.
In addition to approximately
$4,000 gold bonds, with coupons
attached, redeemed last week
from the Mercantile Commerce
Bank e. Trust Co., of st. Louis,
and about $4,000 in notes from
the Skinner Organ Co., the church
board also has possession of %
bonds of $500 each which had
been redeemed from the st. Louis
bank since the church was built
about IL years ago.
In connection with the celebra-
ton yesterday, a large free will
offering was received to be APP
piled on the local church budget.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
AMERICAN WOMEN, CHILDREN
TO BE EVACUATED BY LINERS

MANILA, Aug. 16. (UP)-The
liner President Hoover has been
ordered to proceed at full steam
to Shanghai to evacuate American
refugees, who will be brought to
this port.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (UP)
American women and children are
leaving war-torn Shanghai, u. S.
Consul General Clarence E. Gauss
notified the state department last
night.
Gauss reported that he and Ad-
miral Harry E. Yarnell, comman-
der of the Asiatic fleet, will meet
TO-DAY to discuss plans for the
safety of Americans in the dan
ger area. He said that all Ameri-
cans in the vicinity Of Hangchow
are safe and have been brought
into the city.
The state department said the
departure Of the women and chill
dren is not an evacuation. Gauss
reported that the Dollar liner
President Taft is riding of the
mouth of the Yangtse river home
ward bound and was to come into
Woosung. Passengers are being
carried to the President Taft in
tenders.
Gauss did not say how many
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
BL0ODlEST FIGHT
LOOMS AT SHANGHAI.
By III, r, EkINS

Copyright, 1897, United Pre,s),
SHANGHAI, Aug. 16. (UP)-
With 5000 already dead as . re-
suit of Saturdays bombing In the
international Settlement, Japan
today massed regiments of the
home army at the mouth Of the
Yangtse and sent her powerful
airplanes aloft to bomb 100000
Chinese troops entrenched in the
Shanghai area.
Veteran military observers be-
lieved . decisive battle around
Shanghai was a matter Of hours,
and predicted this city will be .
battle-ground of the bloodiest
fighting in China's history.
Japan sent her swift warplanes
into action almost on the hour
that the first group Of Americans
began to evacute the settlement,
fearful of q repetition Of Satur-
days bloody bombing in which
three Americans were killed. Two
hundred and thirty Americans
boarded q tender at the customs
jetty on the President Taft for
the United States.
From the tower Of the Sossoon
house I watched 90 Japanese
bombers take to the air shortly
after dawn and strike the first
blow at the vast Chinese military
arsenals and airport at Lunghua.
The attack came shortly after
reports that q division of the
Home army had landed at Liuho,
II miles from the international
Settlement, to reinforce the hard
pressed bluejackets Of the Japs-
nese army. -.
The iron gray battle planes cir:
cled out of the southeast, paced
by a fast single-seater which flew
high above the squadron. Three
seaplanes were catapulted from
the japanese warship Idzumo, tar
get of the Chinese bombing attack
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16

Americans were departing. He re-
ported that all Americans in the
Shanghai consular district south
east Of the Yangtse river have
been advised to withdraw from
fortified areas, air fields and troop
concentrations.
The message added that other
American ships are expected near
Shanghai and that agents have
been requested to make available
all possible facilities for those who
wish to leave the fighting zone.
Meanwhile Ambassador Nelson
T. johnson reported from Nam
king that no Americans had been
injured in bombing operations
there Sunday. ..H ~.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (UPG
Reports to the navy department
from the commander Of the fleet
in Asiatic waters last night said
that the U. 8. 8. Sacramento was
badly shaken and q ships boat
damaged when bombs apparently
from Chinese airplanes fell 20
yards away. "a.
The report said another bomb
fell 100 yards from the q. g.. 3.
Ramapo, navy tanker, but did not
damage the vessel hiaL7y -,
There was no injury to person,
mel in either bombing. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
DETAIN MCCALL
PENDING QUIZ
Fails to Post $4,000 Bond !;
G. M. Bray Also To Be
Held for Inquest

Rick Mccall of Etowah, was be-
ing held this morning in default
Of $4,000 bond for coroner's in
quest, to meet on August 25, and
inquire into the death of Guy
Weese, %, who died in Patton
Memorial hospital on Saturday
afternoon as a result Of injuries
suffered in an automobile wreck
near Etowah on Thursday night.
Coroner Bruce A. Cox stated
this morning that G. NJ. Bray,
passenger in the truck which was
wrecked, and at present in the
hospital, would also be held for
the inquest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
VETERAN ARCTIC PILOTS WILL
SEEK RED FLIERSIN FAR NORTH

urday without finding, any trace
of the plane.
Officials in Moscow also were
organizing two rescue expeditions
after a government flight commits
sion had announced that the fliers
were forced down by "iced wings"
in the Arctic Circle. Ice-breakers
and planes will proceed toward
the fliers' course from the east
and west.
A faint radio message at 1914
p. m. Saturday indicated that the
missing airmen were safe some
where in the Arctic. It was the
first word from Levanevsky mad
his companions in % hours. The
message, believed to have been re-
layed from a portable radio set,
indicated the fliers had landed,
officials said.
The Soviet government an
nounced last night that Levanev-
sky had not been heard from. The
signals received on the wavelength
of his radio could not be identi-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
u. S. SHIPBUILDING
PLANS REVEALED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (UP)
Joseph Kennedy, chairman of the
United States Maritime Commits
sion today revealed to congress
plans for government aid in con-
struction of 95 merchant ships at
a cost of $256,000,000.
Kennedy criticized the status
of the American merchant marine
in emphasizing the need of new
ships.
The program calls for 60 cargo
ships, "a passenger ships, ten
tankerS and one deluxe passenger
vessel of the Manhattan type.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 16.
(UP)-Veteran Arctic pilots were
organized for search of the bar
rem Tundra and ice-logged seas
from Fairbanks to the North Pole
where a Russian plane is lost with
a crew of six men.
The aviators had supplies to last
them As days, including sleeping
bags, tent, axes, portable radio
and a rubber float.
James Mattern, noted American
filler, was en- route here late to-
day to settle a four-year-old "debt
OF gratitude" to Pilot Sigismund
Levanevsky and five companions,
missing on their flight over the
North Pole from Moscow to the
United States.
Mattern will join other expert
enced Arctic pilots in searching
the barren Arctic wastes for the
big Russian monoplane, believed
to have been forced down as 1t
approached the Alaskan coast.
Other searchers had flown about
in several directions all day Sat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
BISHOP AINSWORTH, HERE
FOR REST, SAYS SITUATION
IN FAR EAST DANGEROUS
Southern Prelate Believes
China Merits Sympathy
Of Civilized World; Sees
Early Unification Metho-
dist Branches in u. S.

profound concern" over con-
ditions in the Far East, "where
Japan has again unleashed the
dogs Of war on q mere preteXt."
was expressed here today by
Bishop w. N. AinSworth of the
Methodist church.
Under existing conditions, the
civilized world is obliged to SYM
pathize with the Chinese, Bishop
Ainsworth, formerly a resident
bishop in Japan and China. said,
adding that the current Japanese
attack on the forces of Chang
Kai-shek is fraught with danger
to the entire world.
Bishop Ainsworth incidentally
referred to Soong Mayling, Mad
anne Chang Kai-shek, wife Of the
Chinese president and generalissi-
mo, as "my daughter" and then
explained that she lived in his
home at Macon, Ga, for two years
while she was a student in Wes-
leyan college and he was presi-
dent of the institution.
"Chiang Kai-shek and wife are
fine people and they have been
doing great things for China"
Bishop Ainsworth asserted, "but
China Of course is not yet pre-
pared to cope with Japan in war
fare"
After attending Wesleyan col
lege, Soong Mayling was gradual
ed from Wellesley and then re-
turned to China. She is frequent
ly referred to as "the greatest
man in Asia" She comes Of the
brilliant and powerful Soong FAM
lily; her brother is one Of the rich
est men in China; a sister is the
widow of China's George Wash
ington, Sun Yat-sen. Another sis.
ter is the wife Of the minister of
finance. And Soong Mayling, ac-
cording to a recent article in Lib
erty magazine by Fulton Ousley,
the editor, is reputed everywhere
to be the source of all the COM
nonsense craftsmanship, energy,
and political wisdom by which
China is being fused into one CO.
herent and effective nation"
With Mrs. Ainsworth, the bishop
has been in Hendersonville for
about three weeks, stopping at
the Hunthurst, and will remain
here until some time in Septem-
Der. They came for a period of
rest and recuperation, principally
for the benefit of Bishop Aims
worth's health. Since last spring
when he suffered near-collapse at
the conclusion of the Bishops
Crusade in which missionary
debt Of a half million dollars was
lifted, Bishop Ainsworth has been
largely inactive except for office
work. Also because of i'll health,
he resigned this year as president
of the Anti-Saloon League OF
America.
"But Pm gradually regaining
my strength in the mountains:
he said, "and hope to be ready
for work again this fall. I've been
coming to Western North Caro-
lima at frequent intervals over a
period of thirty-fve years, and
everything that is claimed for its
climate is true. There's a great
future for this section. Millions
of people will find it before long,
and tens of thousands will stay.
CONTINUED on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
Us Citizens Here
Called For Jury
Duty in Yancey

One hundred and twenty-five
Henderson county residents left
for Burnsville this morning as a
special jury venire summoned for
the trial of Phillip Ray on charge
of the first degree murder of }.
o. Higgins.
The jurors were drawn from
the box here on Friday after
Judge Felix Alley, presiding in
Yancey superior court, had order
ed special venire from another
county in the judicial district Tor
trial of the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
FLOOR FIGHT
OVER BLACK IN
SENATE Seen
Committee Paves Way by
Approval Today by
Vote of Is to 4
HOUSE GROUP BALKS
FARM TENANT AID

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (UP)
The senate judiciary committee
today approved the nomination of
Senator Hugo Black, d., Ala, as
a member Of the United States
supreme court and opened the
way for a sharp floo" fight begin
ming tomorrow over the Alaba-
mian's confirmation. The full
committee vote was 13 to 4.
Chairman Henry Fountain Ash
urst 3D., Ariz.) predicted speedy
confirmation.
Ashurst estimated that there
"might be 10 or Is votes" cast
against Black when the senate
passes on President Roosevelt's
first nominee to the high tribunal.
an the present excited condi-
ton of the country" Ashul st
added, at would be outside the
realm of possibility to nominate
a man who would receive unani-
nous approval"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
Rev. Gibson Davis
Is Extended Call
To Spartanburg

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 16.-The
Rev. f. Gibson Davis, pastor of
the First Baptist church, of Ashe-
vile, has been called to the First
Baptist church, of Spartanburg,
S. c., he announced last night.
The call was extended yester-
day from a committee from the
South Carolina church, and Rev.
Davis is expected to announce his
action later in the week. The
Spartanburg church has been
without a pastor since July when
Rev. NJ. L. Mott accepted call
to Anderson, S. c.
A native of Pennsylvania, Rev.
Davis has served the Asheville
church since March, 1888. He
came here from Beckley, w. Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
|tRMAN FLYING BOATLANDS
MUS. AFTER ROUTE SURVEY

| H 81 WASHINGTON. N. Y,
e.. 10 luP)-The German fIy.
I,' Nordmeer, surveying the
h. I G.. route to the United
BIZ, 'an5ed here at 1887 a, m,
so, '3 I.ay after a 24OO-miIe
D. M 'lSht from the Azores.
&a IJI o.i was catapulted
Ea,5sS.gJSSH Of the mother ship
|.T, sSaland yesterday for the the
b. - Jump TO New York
T. 5 mere a, 3:l3 D. m. (EDTJ
l.fej S Ss ol,-burning seaplane,
| Lgabooy Tour Diesel motors,
! No., Germany. for Lis :,
b. ,t% o,. ;, ind took off from
p CO. Horta Friday. '"
Fa,laTg,f;on expect to start
r.. M Passenger and mail
b. ,l. .ae United States and
D. SSis;, urea have made similar
p NAN, ia,S and France is re-
} Yo,SS ',Gg plans for a Paris
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
COMMITTEE REJECTS
TENANT AID FUND

- WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (UP)
The house appropriations commit
tee today refused to start the
new farm tenancy program this
year when it refused S20,000,-
600 estimate of the agricultural
department which had asked $10,-
100000 for tenant loans and $10,-
100000 for federal purchases of
Submarginal lands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
HICKORY MAY GET
NEW POSTOFFICE .

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (UP)
The house appropriations commit
tee today approved the third de-
ficiency bill. carrying funds for
many federal activities including
post offices at Hickory, N. c.,
100000, and Harrisburg, Va,
S145,000; Newport News, Va,
$4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
z Cars Damaged;
Drivers Not Hurt

Two automobiles were damag-
ed this morning in a collision at
Fifth avenue and Church street,
but drivers were not hurt.
The cars were driven by E. E.
Hartnett Of Hendersonville, and
AL Howard, colored, driver for X.
H. MacKay, a summer visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
HAVE MANY, ENTRIES
FOR FLOWER SHOW

A bigger and better flower
show is being anticipated this
year by it's sponsors, Mrs. H: Wal
ter Fuller said today. Mrs. Fuller
stated that entries coming in for
the show indicate an unusually
large and choice display of flow
erS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
.|sUIp dE TO POOL

sap N iIyia arrival of the g ant
! ,rs ing boat, Nordmeer,
Y Apossa.l, flying base
'ss;ed I "ne today. had been
stage Of the third
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
N Weather

SAlUKDAY
Maximum SO degrees. Mini
mum-65 degrees. Mean-74 de-
grees. Days range-lS degrees.
Rainfall-.65 inches.
SUNDAY
Maximum-77 degrees. Mini
mum-63 degrees. Mean--70 de-
grees. Days range-14 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16

to return here At once.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 10. (UP)-
Japanese seaplanes and naval guns
dropped bombs and shells on the
right bank Of the Whangpoo river
late today as Chinese warplanes
began a new bombardment Of JAP
anese gunboats in the river.
Buildings were rocked in the
international Settlement.
Death rained down from bomb
fragments and shrapnel.
United States naval and consu.
lar authorities, fearing this great
city is doomed made urgent ar
rangements to evacuate American
women and children, giving pref
erence to expectant mothers.
The city is already facing food
shortage. Restaurant prices sky
rocketed as a food committee ar
ranged for armed escorts to bring
food into the city.
Loting started in some sections.
Several rice shops were attacked.
French authorities barricaded
all entrances to their concession
and manned anti-aircraft guns,
whose crews had orders to shoot
at any plane Of any nation that
flew overhead. ZOO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
|TlCE WITHHELD TO
Old 0lSSENSION

EtIon Ot the commissioners
As a surprise TO Henderson
residents. The meeting was
l.ei session and no advance
r mad been made public.
missioner Riggan told The
~NewS that no advance no.
Nas given 20 the press or
r TO avoid a public hearing
WOULD be certain 70 bring
dissenSion in the commun-
a special meeting of minis
held this morning. the fol-
Z statement was made:
he Minister'S Association of
.s'Sonville. at a specially
meeting this morning.
protested the action of
a'y commissioners in passing
.I,a'Aanee allowing the open
movies on Sunday.
N--lement was expressed
N'a an action was taken
any notice 10 the public
,-'' action was even being
.'ieI' and especially i'm view
= /, 'acl that this question was
public vote three years
:. - mat the people voted
~ - sunday movies and the
,S as.,,'oaerS the same as now
" ~ ;. agreed 10 abide by the
49,. !, yae people. The ministers
y0 NE view that this is ut
liz, .-.lilemeOratic, democracy
,NO1HnGed OF page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
INDAY SHOWS
|RE LOCALIZED
\ CITY BOARD
I,or Edwards, Geiger
|OuuOsed to Program;
Latter Is Absent
|sISTERS. PEOPLE
(TO CARRY ON FIGHT

E.aiay moving pictures IN
| Jacksonville were legalized by
! hoard Of city commissioners
| ,pryial meeting late Saturday
kngor. ,
f. ac, Adopted by 4 vote of 3
NJ, d, follows:
A &c. 10 Icgalize and au-
lOr1e The operation Of moving
ie,1rr shows on Sunday in the
h. Of Jacksonville.
The g.v commissioners of
C.,g q HcuterSonville do
taiH
y. Tha, from and after the
>s.ng O.! This AZ il shall be
|w!ul 'or aay person, firm. or
BTora..or % maintain and
kHa,p ans moving picture
ou ia he CITY Of Henderson
T. on Sunday between the
b., oi I p M. and 6 p. m.
! d after . p. m.
-. Al. ordinances or acts or
use, Of acts or ordinances in
|l!.Et with this act or ordi-
Zee are hereby repealed.
g This act or ordinance
81 take effect Immediately
|sH is passage"
present and vOt-
iOr the ordinance were: j.
fyey Riggan. DR.. Walter o. Al
lrt B. l., Foster. l.. X. Gel
The fourth commissioner, was
present. being out of the city
Saturday afternoon. Mayor
v Edwards was present and
Sted a, the meeting. but the
boz does not vote with the
InS,SOnerS except in cases of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
TOKYO CALLS
CHARGE HOME
FROMNANKINC
Chinese Troops Pouring
Into Native City at
Shanghai
AMERICANS BARELY
ESCAPE INJURIES

TOKYO, Aug. ls. (UP)-Js.
pan today took the frat step to.
ward formal war when Shinrokuro
Hidaka, charge d'affairss Of the
embassy at Marking, was ordered
to return here At once:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
WEATHER

ally fair tonight; little
Gen' temperature. Parity
..i sud Tuesday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

The senate 10 asking for q job
less count. Thought most Of those
fellows were marrying America
heiresses. ~i
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-19
INTERVENTION IN
CASE WITHDRAWN
Copyright 1886 by United Press

LONDON, UP-A 7O-minute hearing the divorce
today the the final divorce decree
to Mrs Wallis Simpson marriage the
attorney general