davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-03
COTTON FETE PLANNED
BY WOMEN'S CITY CLUB

Carnival to Be Held July Is in
Rear Of Club House From 8
Pm. to Midnight.
The Womens City Club will hold
cotton carnival in the alley in
the rear of the club house at 1856
Jackson place July IS from pm.
to midnight.
Events in the entertainment will
include dancing, a cotton style show,
a floor show, card playing and for
tune telling. Permission to Use the
alley has been obtained from Police
Supt. Ernest w. Brown.
Those in charge OF the event, which
is to raise funds to pay club taxes. in
clude Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Miss Nell
Evening star., 1937-07-03
REPRESENTATIVE O'NEILL
IS MARRIED IN NEWARK
Youngest Member of D. c. Com
mittee Weds Miss Helen Marie
Joy, Telephone Employe

Representative Edward NJ. ONeiu.
he youngest member of the House
District Committee, elected by the
House Wednesday to fill the vacancy
caused by Withdrawal of Mrs. Mary
T. Norton to be chairman Of the Labor
Committee, was married today in New
ark, N. j., to Miss Helen Marie Joy.
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Joy, Ar
lington, N. J.
The wedding ceremony was In St.
James Church in Newark Repre-
sentative O'Nelll and his bride both
attended the parochial school, Mrs.
O'Neill has held responsible position
with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Weddings of Importance
In the Capital Announced
Miss Agnes Louise Latimer Married Last
Night to Mr. Taft in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church.

at the home Of the sister OF the
bridegroom, Mrs. Charles H. Car
nAhan.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

Miss Florence Ferens
And Mr.. Wright Married.
MISS FLORENCE ISABEL FER
AA EMS OF New Orleans, La, and
Mr.. Harry S. Wright Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, were married Wednesday
Evening star., 1937-07-03

~ RS RONALD BLAKE enter
M tained yesterday in her Fair
fax. Va, residence at a de-
4 l1htful bridge luncheon in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
DANA CHURCH
CALLS PASTOR
Hominy Men Come Here to
Praise Work of Rev.
Gardner

The Dana Baptist church on
Sunday night voted to call the
Rev. l.. II. Gardner as regular
pastor, and Rev. Gardner will
preach each Sunday morning at
IL o'clock at the church which is
rapidly nearing completion.
ID. f. Wright, chairman of the
board of deaconS, and Il. X.
Barnes, Sunday school Superin-
tendent. both of Hominy church,
addressed the Dana congregation
on Sunday evening.
Both men spoke highly of Rev.
Gardner and his work and declar-
ed that statements in an ASheville
newspaper to the effect that Rev.
Gardner had been OuSted as pas
tor at HOminy were in error.
The two members of the HON.
my congregation stated that the
congregation there had, by unani-
nous vote, rcScinded its action
of September 26, at which time
the resignation of Rev. Gardner
was asked. 1t was also ordered
that the injunction proceedings
be withdrawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
DELAY County Fair Opening Until "Wednesday
1900 Prisoners
In Hunger Strike
Protest Over Illinois Pol
icies Gains Impetus

JOLIET. Ill.,, Oct. 5. (UPD-
Statesvillc prison hunger strikers
today gained new supporters as
Warden Ragcu estimated 1900
prisoners refused to eat break
fast.
Sulkv ConvictS turned their
backs on trays loaded with steak,
mashed potatoes, green beans,
bread and coffee last night in 4
hunger strike protesting policies
of the state board of parole.
eve don't expect any further
trouble" Ragen had said. THE
men will be kept in their cells at
least through Tuesday. We have
stopped all mail and visitors priv
ilcgeS. cut off the central radio
system into the cell blocks and
banned purchases at the commits
Sary.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
Chinese Ask u. S.
Warships to Move
Would Dynamite Chefoo
Wharf to Block Foe

PEIPING, Oct. 5. (UP). - A
Japanese drive in force into
Shantung province was Indicated
last night when Chinese officially
requested the L. S. naval com.
mand in Shanghai to shift the
mooringS of L. S. warshipS in the
Great North Shantung port OF
Chcfoo.
Chinese said they intend to
dynamite the Chefoo wharf and
it was at first reported they had
"ordercd" the American warshlpS
to leave the harbor, but U. S. en-
bassy officials said that a re
quest" to Rear Admiral Harry +.
Yamcll at Shanghai was the only
notification received.
Yarncll Immediately transmit
ted the request to the embassy
here and the embassy offices in
Marking, Central Chinese capital,
where L. S. Ambassador Nelson
T. Johnson and most of his staff
are stationed.
There are six or seven U. 5.
warShips at Chefoo, including the
big. new cruiser Marblehead,
which is scheduled to leave the
port at 8 Il. m. today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
FAIR GROUNDS
INGOODSHAPE
DESPITE RAIN
Trucks Transporting Mid
way Equipment Have
Trouble at Entrance
EXHIBITORS PLACING
THEIR WARES TODAY

Formal opening Of the annual
Henderson County Fair, scheduled
for 10 a. M. today, was postponed
this morning. and the fair will Of
fcially open tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Postponcmcut today came after
a conference between Stan Reed,
representative of the ModcrniStIc
Shows. and John 10y, secretary
of the fair association.
Mr.. Reed stated attcrward that
the fair grounds were IN good
shape i'm spite of the rains of the
past several days. but that the
heavy trucks used by the show IN
placing its equipment had diff
Guilty i'm passing the entrance 70
the fair grounds. This, ne SAID
delayed the setting up of the mid
way attractions and the postpone
ment was decided upon.
During the day several truck
loads of cinderS and ShuvlngS Will
be used in muddy spots on the
fair grounds and everything Will
be i'm readiness for the opening
tomorrow morning.
Exhibition tents were placed on
the grounds today and exhibitors
began arranging their displays.
Most of the midway attractions
and rides had also been placed
about noon today and the entire
show will be ready to open tomor-
row morning.
Beginning tonight, the city'S
decorative street lighting system
will be operated through the re,
mainder of the week u an added
inducement for fair visitors to IN
spect fall and winter merchandise
i'm HenderSonville stores. The cost
of operating the lights will be paid
from a fund contributed by the
following business firms:
The Leader, State Trust Co.,
] c. Penney Co., Fashion Shop
Kalin's Dept. Store. Woolworth $
|. W. Allen, Jennie Bowen. Clark
Candy Co. Economy Drugs, RoS-
enberg's. Houston Furniture Co.,
Freeze Drug Co, BARRIERS Book
Shop, Skyland Hotel, Home Food
Shop. Minico, Jackson's Flower
Shop, Lyerly Auto Co., Western
Carolina Tribune. Model Barber
Shop. PatterSon'S. Inc, Hot Spot,
Justus Pharmacy, Lewis Dept,
Store. McFarlan'S, Piggly-N iggly'
Railroad Salvage Co.. Henderson,
willie Hardware Co., BrunSon Fur
niture Co.. Mitchell's Grocery,
The TmeS-NcwS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
Attend Rites OF
RIP. Gregory In
Kentucky Today

The body of Richard Parker
Gregory, age 90, former Hender-
sonyille business man who died
Sunday. was taken to Kentucky
Yesterday afternoon by train, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gregory. the former his son,
where funeral services and burial
took place today.
Motoring TO Kentucky Tor the
services were Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5.
Browning. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Willis, of Edgemoor. ). {.
Mrs. Browning and Mrs. Willis
are daughters of the deceased.
They will return tomorrow.
Services were TO be held at
WINCHESTER, with burial following
at Richmond, former home OF the
In addition to the children men
toned. Mr.. Gregory is survived
by two other daughters, Mrs; Paul
Morrow and Mrs. Samuel Elliott
both of Lancaster, Ky; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Henry II. Hall and Mrs,
Iucile Arnold of Winchester, n.y.
and four grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
FOILS ROBBER,
Man REPORTS
Police Investigate Incident
at Log Cabin Fill
ing Station

City police officers today were
investigating an attempted rob-
berry at the Log Cabin filling sta
ton, on Kanuga street, last night
about $50 o'clock.
Oscar PRESLEY, operator Of the
station, reported to officers that
a man, described as about IT or
Is years of age, wearing brown
leather jacket and ovcralIs, and
weighing about $50 pounds, at
tempted to rob him.
In a Scuffle with the man, he
escaped, but his brown cap was
left behind. Mr. PRESLEY report
cd that he was unsuccessful in his
effort to hold the man until Of
ficerS arrived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
BRITISH war
CRAFT TARGET
OPERATE SUB
Depth Charges Fired in
Reply; Is Not Known if
Submarine Sunk

LONDON, Oct. 5. (UP)-Brit-
ish warshipS and seaplanes drop
ped depth bombs off the Spanish
east coast line yesterday in an
effort to destroy a submarine that
fired torpedo at the British de-
Stroyer Basilisk, which was en-
gagged in the Mediterranean anti
piracy patrol.
The Basilisk, a 1,S600-ton YES
sci of the Beagle class, was at
tackled without warning off Cape
San Antonio, midway between
Valencia and Alicante.
The torpedo missed its mark
and the BasiliSk answered the at
tack with depth charges, which
were ready for use on her deck;
Several hours later the small
force of British warships which
rushed to the Basilisk'S aid was
reported to have dropped a series
of depth bombs close to the Span
ish shore, indicating that the sub
marine might have been sighted.
The admiralty IN LonCoh, coh-
firming the attack, was unable TO
saw whether the submarine had
been damaged or destroyed. .
The attempted torpedoing OF
the British destroyer was the FIRST
"piratc" attack since nearly loo
British and French warships and
reconnaissance planes went INTO
the Mediterranean three weeks
ago to prevent interference with
merchant shipping.
The anti-piracy patrol was or
dered by nine nations IN a con-
ference at Noyon, Switzerland,
and only last week the Italian
navy Joined the scheme. Italy or
iginaliy refused to collaborate IN
the Nyon accord because Of the
presence of Soviet Russia, who
had formally accused Italy OF be,
ing the anonymous power.
whose submarines were response
BILE for the Mediterranean terror
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
SPEECH HELD PLEA
FOR CONCRETE ACTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (UP).
President Roosevelt's Chicago
speech in Chicago today was in
terpreted in official and diplo-
matte circles as an open plea for
concrete action by peace abiding
powers to stop Japan in he rinva-
sion of China. His plea was con-
sidered notice to Great Britain,
France and other leading powers
that the United States is prepar-
ed to join in genuine information
al police work to preserve world
peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05

The subcommittee Of the
League of Nations, encour-
aged by President Roose-
velt's speech, today agreed
to recommend direct league
aid for China against Japan.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-(UP)-
Warning that the United States
NAV be attacked if developing in
ternational anarchy thrives UNI
checked, President Roosevelt to-
day deliberately aimed a bristling
speech at nations involved in
Spain and China and proposed
concerted effort by peace loving
peoples to maintain justice in the
world.
The presidents targets scarce
" could be mistaken and seemed
to be Germany, Italy and Japan.
He suggested a quarantine Of
offending nations which raised in
slant conjecture as to whether
the administration would join any
method of sanctions against ag-
grcssor nations.
Asserting that an epidemic of
world lawlessnesS is spreading, the
president said, "When an epi-
demic of physical disease starts
to spread, a community approves
and joins in a quarantine OF pa
tients in order to protect the
health of the community against
the spread of that disease"
The president avoided isolation
list principles and seemed to queS-
ton the ultimate effectiveness of
neutrality, explaining that if the
deluge came there would be no
escape from it.
He emphasized his own deter
mination to pursue policy OF
peace and added that the welfare
and security of every nation is
being threatened.
He charged that the violation
of treaties, including the world
wide Kellogg BRAND pact and the
nine-power treaty 10 which ia
pan is signatory and which is sup
posed to guarantee the territorial
integrity of China was "without
declaration Of war and without
warning or justification OF any
kind.
civilians. including women and
children, are being ruthlcssly MUIR
dered with bombs from the air.
Nations are fomenting and taking
sides in civil warfare in other ma
tions that have never done them
any harm. Nations claiming free
dom for themselves deny it to
Others"
The presidents address emerg-
ed with an explosive force and
seemed to point the United States
toward the front rank in an in
ternational movement to salvage
security from world Of disas-
trous turbulence.
"There must be positive en-
deavors to preserve peace. Amer
lea hates war. America hopes for
peace. Therefore, America active
~ engages in the search for
peace" he said.
The speech was made at the
dedication of Chicago's Outerlink
bridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
JAPAN NOT SEEKING TO CRUSH
CHINA BUT TO END ANTI-JAP
MOVEMENT THERE DECLARED
Minister Of Navy Gives Full
Position and Justifica-
ton of Present War

Can outline of Japan's juStifi-
cation for her present undeclared
war with China and the basis on
which she is prepared to end it
is given by Vice Admiral Mitsu-
maSa Yonai, imperial navy minis
ter, in the following exclusive in
tcrvicw obtained by H. X. Ekins,
veteran United Press war CORE
spondent, who has reached Tokyo
after two months of covering the
ChineSe-Japanese struggle on the
Yangtse valley front.-United
Press AsSociations.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
FEAR SCORE DROWNED

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 5. (UP).-
Foundered by a huge wave the
motorship Vincente Antonio sank
Monday in shark-infested waters
about SO miles from Vera Cruz,
with a score of its passengers and
crew believed drowned. Rescue
boats from Vera Cruz brought 10
passengers safely to port, and
two bodies were recovered from
the water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
Former Resident
Dies In Ashevine

". B. Smith, retired manufac..
turer, and former resident Oh
Hendersonville, died on Saturday
at his home in Asheville. The tu-
neral services were conducted yes
terday afternoon at an AsheyilIe
funeral home by Rev. A: w. far-
mum, pastor of st. Mary's EpiSco-
pal church. c..
Mr.. Smith is survived. by nVe
children, Helen F., Virginia X. b.,
Kirby, and Robert Smith. His
wife died several years ago and
is buried at 0akdale cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
CHINESE STOP
JAPS;; COUNTER
With Smelling
Native Troops Fight Des-
perately to Halt Invaders
Around Shanghai
TOKYO STEPS SHOW
FINANCIAL PINCH
(Copvrigbt. 1887, United Press)

Copyright, 1887, United Press)
SHANGHAI, Oct. 5.-(UP)-
Chinese troops, fighting dcsper
atcly today, again stopped the
Japanese general offensive short
and countcrcd with a ram of big
gun shells on Japanese key points
Chinese lines cracked yesterday
but when the Japanese went oven
the top again today they met q
Stoncwall Of defense.
Japan'S picked ASiatic Lcgions
earlier today had plunged into the
most whitening machine-gun and
artillery fire the Chinese have
marShallcd in their stubborn de-
Tense of Shanghai.
The Chinese, fighting through
narrow, dcbriS-sucwn alleys in
Chapel and in the marShX fields
north of Kiangwan and TaZang,
bitterly contested every foot of
the japanese advance positions
and by mid-morning appeared to
be holding most of their essential
positions.
The American defense zone,
held by u. S. marines, was in the
line of fire for a time last night.
Bits of Shrapncl fell i'll the zone
and 10 Chinese were wounded.
The japanese offensive. which
had been pounding for ~ hours
with merciless persistence along
the entire Shanghai front, mad
done tremendous damage, but
foreign observers said there was
no indication the Japanese had
broken the back of Chinese re-
SiStancc.
Fires broke out in Chapel along
the Markham road area where the
Japancse have poured their tlerc-
est shcll-firc i'm an effort to de-
strov powcrful new Chinese bat
tcricS which opened fire from
that sector last week.
Japanese warShips off Hong
kew rakcd the Shoreline with
searchlightS just before dawn
when a report of new ChlneSe
attempt to destroy vessels OF inc
third battle fleet with floating
mines was circulated.
Several cutters, with machine
guns splitting fire from their fore
decks. nosed along the shore try
mo 70 find Chinese who might be
planning to make another attempt
TO blow up the flagship ldzumo;;
In North China the emDatt!ed
Chinese armies on three major
fronts. despite mechanical Jap
onnsn offensive, were stltlenihg
and adopting guerilla tactics
which were proving extremely
embarrassing to Japan'S supreme
commander, Count Juichl Ierau'
chi former minister of wsr.
Included among the general de'
voIonments in the war during the
past "a hours it was reported tnaI
in Tokyo, feeling the financial
strain which the war already mas
imposed on the limited finances Oh
the empire, the japanese. govern,
ment decreed a drastic limitation
of imports in an effort to con
serve the nations gold supply
Partial lists of prohibited or re-
stricted import articles were pup,
Ished and they will be extended
in final DEGREES on October 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
PEACHES AT RENO,
WILL SEEK DIVORCE

RENO, New, Oct. 5. (UP):-
Mrs. Frances Heenan Browning
Hynes peaches Brownlng) mas
established a Nevada residence to
divorce Bernard Haynes, wealthy
Denver, Colo, theater man. her
attorney said last night.
Peaches" whose marriage to
her first husband, Edward w.
Daddy" Browning, millionaire
New York real estate man, crea-
ted sensation a decade ago, has
been living at a Reno hotel since
September 25, it was learned.
She refused to see newspaper re-
porters.
The Hynes were married at
Tuckahoe, N. Y, February "a,
1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05

No formal plans have been
made for the opening of the Ashe-
ville-Hendersonville airport, at
Fletcher, due to the fact that i'm
provementS to the airport have
not been completed. H. f. Buc-
hanan, member of the airport
commission, said today.
A lease on the property for a
term of one year was recently
signed and is already effective,
Mr.. Buchanan said, but arrange
ment of the opening program will
be delayed until definite date
can be set. ...
The WPA has put 10 men at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
Senator Norris
Enters Hospital

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. D..
CUP).-Senator George W. Nor
ris, Ncb.. last night was under
the care of Mayo clinic physicians
i'm Kahler hospital.
Senator Norris is not seriously
i'll. "but merely here for a medi-
cal examination" a hospital at
tache said.
1t was recalled that the veteran
liberal had to leave Washington
before the end of the congress
sional session this summer be-
cause of his health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
SAYFLETCHER AIRPORT TO BE
READY BY FIRST OF YEAR

work on the airport and officials
stated that work was expected to
be completed by the first of the
year. A great deal of grading
remains to be done, and a canal
must be dug to carry a small
creek around the property. Ar
rangements for this canal were
assumed by Mark Reed, Asheville
contractor, when the lease was
granted to him.
The WPA has spent more than
100000 on improvements TO the
airport and recent appropria-
ton of $20,773 was granted 10
complete the work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
CONVOKING 9.POWER
FARLEY APPROVED

GENEVA, Oct. 5. (UP).-The
drafting committee Of the League
of Nations advisory committee
on the Chinese-Japanese relations
has approved in principal the pro-
posal to convoke an emergency
conference on the Chinese-Japa-
nese war and proposed that sig
natories of the nine-power treaty
guaranteeing China's integrity
would attend.
The sub-committe adjourned at
/ a. m. today after appointing a
Continued from page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
N, T, BUSINESS
SESSION Held
Election of Officers, Urg.
ing Return of DR.. Combs
Mark Quarterly Meet

Stewards, trustees. q mission
AIRY committee. Golden Cross Ci-
rector and church school superin-
trndcnt for the new conference
ycar were elected last night at
the fourth uuarcrly conference of
the First Methodist church, with
the Rev. Walter b. West, presid-
inc elder OF the AShcville district,
in charge.
Dcviating from a custom OF
former years when stewards were
nominated solely by the pastor,
DR.. Gilbert K. Combs, pastor, pre-
scented list Of nominees as sub
mittcd to him by a special COM
mittcc. with the result that two
former stewards were added to
the honorary list and several new
stewards elected. The new hon
orary members are p. j. GiIreath
and J. ID. Pullen.
4. w. Grower was rc-elect-
ed as recording steward; II. b.
Kelly rs district steward. with l..
X. Gcigcr as alternate; Mrs. a. K.
Johnson As Golden Cross director,
and A. K. Johnson as general
church school superintendent. The
missionary committee is composed
of Mrs. J. II. Ellison. Bert Colt,
Miss Bessie Jordan, L. {. ByerS
and Mrs. Horace ID. Morris.
Other Sunday school officers
will be elected later, and the
hoard of stewards will elect its
own officers. l.. r. Geiger, pres
emit chairman. told the Rev. Mr..
West last night that the church
fully expects and earnestly de-
sires" that DR.. Combs be returned
as pastor when appointments are
read by Bishop Kern at the forth
coming sessions of the western
North Carolina conference IN
ASheville.
Stewards and trustees elected
last night are:
BOARD OF STEWARDS
Honorary: p. +. Johnson, p. j.
Gilreath. and J. ID. Pullen.
Active: Mrs. Irma JustuS Allen,
W. c. Armstrong, J. \. Brunson,
Il. c. BycrS. Bert Colt, J. c. Cos
ton. A. T. Dixon, c. Reid Dixon,
A. V. Edwards, J. II. Ellison, Mrs.
5. NJ. Garren. S. NJ. Garren, L. K.
Geiger. A. w. Grower, NJ. Hoke,
A. n. Henderson, A. II. Houston,
Mrs. K. l.. Hunt, \. X. Johnson,
Manuel G.. Johnson, Roy +. john
Continued on page three0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
HELD IN MURDERS

BROCKTON. Mass, Oct. 81
(UP)-Leo Mockus, 81, husky
Brockton carpenter and father OF
two children, was held in S5O,OOO
bail yesterday in connection with
a double shooting and attempted
criminal attack in peters
paradise" here early Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
MRS. HESTERLY LOSES
NEPHEW BY DEATH

Mrs. Leonard Hesterly has
been called to Bonneau, S. C.. on
account of the death Of her
nephew. Albert Mitchum. Mr..
Mitchum met instant death when
the brakes locked on a truck he
was driving, causing the accident,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
INFANT is BURIED

The 16-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Presley
was laid to rest in 0akdale ceme-
terry Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
WEATHER

Cloudy with occasional mist and
showers tonight; partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
GOOD AFTERNOON

There. no agreement that mar.
riage is a $3.50 proposition until
after the golden anniversary se-
tually is reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
SAYS us. May
Be TARGET OF
Wide ANARCHY
Would Unite in Some Plan
to Enforce Justice for
the World
VALUE OF NEUTRALITY
In CRISIS QUESTIONED
BULLETIN

GENEVA, Oct. 5. (UP)-
The subcommittee of the
League of Nations, encour-
aged by President Roose-
velt's speech, today agreed
to recommend direct league
aid for China against Japan.