davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
COURT AND LABOR
PROGRAMS LIMITED
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
includes this definition of "due
process:
Que process of law as herein
used shall have reference only to
the procedure of executive, ad-
ministrative or judicial bodies
charged with the execution and
enforcement Of the law"
Borah said this would give each
state "fulr power to treat its So
c!al and economic problems" With
his amendment in effect, the Idaho
veteran said, the supreme court
would be barred from passing
Judgment on a state minimum
wage law.
"The procedure by which acts
are done by states according to
established law could not be ques-
toned by the supreme court"
Borah said.
Borah thus sought to solve one
of the problems which led Presi-
dent Roosevelt to propose his
court reorganization plan. Su-
preme court invalidation of the
New York state minimum wage
law bv 5 to 4 vote was one Of
the acts barring what the New
Deal considered to be desirable
social legislation.
Reaction Of the proposal varied
widely. Sen. William H. King, d.,
Utah, also an opponent of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan opposed the
idea of "tinkering with the con-
stitution." Sen. Edward S. Burke.
D., Neb., another opponent, said
he would favor it. Sen. Pat Har-
rison, d., Miss. suggested that
"the thing to do now is to go
along with the presidents plan"
Meantime 20 senators were an
nounccd as for the presidents
proposal with 80 against and 36
still non-committal. A private un-
official poll showed AZ senator's
for, 40 against and nine declining
to announce their stand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
Two Important.
New Books Added.
10 City Library
art And The Machine
Age" Presented By Mrs.
P. F. Patton

Addition of two important books
to the city library has been an
nounced, the volumes being vol
ume No. 2 of the history of Bun
combe county, by the late DR..
Sondley, and the recent work,
cart and the Machine Age" by
Sheldon and Martha Cheney. The
latter volume was the gift of Mrs.
p. F. Patton, sister of Mrs. Che
ney.
At the time of its appearance,
r. l.. Dufus, writing under the
caption of --latest Peacemakers
Between Art and the Machine
discussed extensively the book
which treats of American twenti-
eth century industrial design.
Dealing with the matter OF
functionalism of articles of mod.
ern civilization the authors hold
that things should look like what
they are.
To quote the Times reviewer:
"The new design, as the Che
neys see it, is the product OF two
infiuences--the machine and the
artistic movement which more and
more has begun to be aware of
fundamental form" As the Che
neys say:
"'Two apparently irreconcilable
and antithetical extremes OF hu-
man ingenuity meet and are rec
onciled in this new figure: heavy,
commercial, systematized technics,
and theoretical, abstract, pure art.
When the defnitive history is writ
ten, we believe, the chapters on
background will deal with the two
phenomena, the rise of the ma
chine as factor in civilization,
and the revolution of csthetic
along the lines marked out by
CeZanne.
The result Of the work of this
new school Of designers, who them
selves are extraordinarily versa
tile, the reviewer shows, is that
abstract art is being welded to
utility, and the result is some
times startling, sometimes even
shocking, sometimes impressive in
its satisfaction Of ones yearning
for form and order" Again, it is
said: "What the designers are
really trying to do, one concludes,
Is to express the etfortlessness
that is reall.. {. part of the good
machine. The machine is mans
device for avoiding work; it's pur,
posefulness allows him to be aim
lassp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

cake recipe comes from such ,
person-from Mrs. Frank McCol.
lum. whose ancestors had much
to do with the founding Of the
famous Berea College.
Butterless-Egglcss Cake
e small loaves)
One cup brown sugar, I cur
water, 10 cup lard or clarified
grease, 2 cups seedless raisins, !
teaspoons cinnamon, l-2 teaspoon
nutmeg, IA teaspoon ground
cloves, teaspoon salt. Then, ]
cup broken nut meats, z cups
flour, l teaspoon baking soda, ]
IA teaspoon baking powder.
Boil sugar, water, lard. raisins,
cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and
salt together for 8 minutes. Then
sift in -four, soda and baking
powder. Mix well, add nut meats.
Bake in 2 small creased pans In
moderate oven (350 deg. F. for IS
minutes, or until done.
Both these friendship cakes are
rather old fashioned. Which may
explain both their satisfying
qualities and their willingness to
wait patiently for the friendly
tap Of the brass knocker IN the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
EDWARD ANGERED AS
WALLY IS MADE TO
SURRENDER JEWELS

CONTINUED from ps4a ona)
that the king provide his brother
with a yearly income of about 25.-
900 pounds ($125,000). This
would come from various sources
such as Cornwall and other duch-
les. *, -. - >
Edward wanted a definite
amount about 100000 pounds
($2,500,00O) to invest as he saw
fit to insure Mrs. Simpson's rev.
enues in case anything happened
to him. as otherwise the royal
family could cut off his contribu-
tons whenever il saw fit. O..
The best conservative estimate
is that Mrs. Simpsons present
"bank-roll" is about 100000, 900
francs Approximately $20,ooO,-
000). .,.
The British colony here is hos
tile to the former Baltimore
debutante. Recently she accepted
an, invitation to q Franco Russian
charity ball at the casino, but
when news was published that she
would attend, many Brrtons can
celled their reservations.
There is no doubt that her mar
rage. to Edward will take place
early in May, either here. or in
Vienna. ....,
: According to tourist gossip, the
mayor of. Cannes, fearing that
British tourists will boycott his
resort, said that he will not marry
them. Under French law, how
ever, the mayor or deputy must
marry any, applicant possessing
necessary papers. -..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

Henderson county ut $1,000 an.
nually in lieu of all fees and spe-
cial compensation. The bill was
sent to the senate.
A bill introduced by Senator
Gravely proposing a $250,o00 APP
preparation to advertise North
Carolina was placed on the senate
calendar yesterday without refer
ence TO committee.
Appearing before the senate
roads committee yesterday, Capus
NJ. Waynick, chaisman Of the
state highway and public works
commission, declared that In his
opinion the revenue and appropri.
ations measures were $4,000, 600
out of balance. Earlier in the day,
Representative Bryant, Of Dur
ham, chairman of the house. Il:
nance. committee, had declared
that the budget was only $780,
900 out Of balance. -. -
Waynick declared many sources
of revenue had been over estimat-
ed and would yield less than COM
mittees had figured. -
Meanwhile, Governor Hoey. dis
cussed administration measures
and predicted that the assembly
would complete Its work by March
20,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
EAGLE SCOUT AWARDS
SET MONDAY NIGHT
CONTINUED from page ~

which boy can attain in the
Scout program. 1t is seldom
awarded to a Scout les than ID
years of age and requires good
many hours o. study and practice.
Before he may be awarded haGi"
rank a Scout must have proved 20
the committee on "dyagCom"1,
that he is living the Scout oath
and law in his daily life and must
have demonstrated leadership
ability over period Of several
months.
In addition, he also has to have
served in the other five ranks OF
Scouting satisfactorily. These
ranks begin with tendcrfoot and
then go to second class, first class,
star and life. The final require
ment is that the Scout must be
able to show practical knowledge
and ability in 81 merit badge sub
jects. These merit badges cover
between 800 and $50 separate
tests. Including in the list must
be the merit badges in first air,
life saving, personal health, public
health, cooking, camping, civics,
bird study, pathfinding, safety,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan and
young daughter Sarah, and SIS
ter. Miss Mayme Long, of Sylvia,
left this. morning for a weekend
visit to Mr.. Buchanan at the Sir
Walter Raleigh hotel. They were
accompanied. by Mrs. Chas. Nor
row and daughter, TIME Margue-
rite. who will visit MIR. and Mrs.
J. d. Dorset.
Mrs. Edward Patterson and two
children are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Louis Harris, in High Point
for about a week. Mr.. Patterson
and Mrs. Nathan Bremen, who
accompanied her, returned TODAY;
the latter visited her daughter,
Miss Bessie Bremen, at w. Z. OF
u. n. c., Greensboro.
Miss Birdie West has returned
from New York City where she
went on n buying trip for the La
Vogue Hat and Gown Shop, While
there she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Watts. the latter her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Houston re.
turned last night after a trip Oh
about three weeks. They visited
in st. Petersburg and Key west
Fla, and went on to Havana,
Chba, also motoring to Matanzas
and other interesting points,
Miss Anne Weeks returned yes
terday after a visit of about a
week TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
W. Streetman in Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, spent Friday OF
last week with their parents, MT;
and Mrs. C. P. Erwin and Mr.: ano
Mrs. P. j.. Gilreath. Mr.. Erwir
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
,.VIAcE OF INTEREST
sSNOUNCED

| nd Mrs. Elijah Hamilton
NJ .aan no the marriage OF
f' 1 1snybter. Marjorie Dele, to
sf 49, T"- Reeves Haithcoek.
S~,utjful. though simple,
P - o,~I was performed on Sun.
''' ra5raTy the twenty-frst, at
,. ,sf O'clock in the Presby-
l - church in Asheville. A few
an and friends were pres
z, br;de. who is 4 pretty and
~ brunette, was attired IN
Es#sb spring ensemble of grey
Z 'O catching accessories: She
ioyely corsage of briarcliff
1 She attended the Hender-
Es,us school during her early
F.n"J bu, later moved to Eto-
|. and was graduated from the
[. school there. :,
h, Hai,hcock was originally
y Columbia. S. c., but has
h, Ms home in Asheyille for
T., n years. They will reside
|T Wocdlin street. He is con-
L. with the lnman Press.
N. and Mrs. Haithcock have a
/. y circle Of friends in several
T., Who will read with deep in
~ Of their marriage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

pioneering and athletics or physi-
cal development. The nine others
which he must earn may be select
ed from various other subjects.
There have been n number OF
instances in which young men with
Eagle Scout training have been
given credit for two years of COL
legc work when applying for posi-
tions in which practical knOwl-
edge was important.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. GAYNOE MADDOX
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEt Service Stan writer
COME cakes must be eaten at
- once, others can wait amiably
on the pantry shelf, hoping that
some friends will drop in bye and
bye. One such expansive type is
Molly Saunders Upper Shelf
Cake. It's made with:
Molly's Pound Cake
IS loaves)
One cup butter, l cup granu.
lated sugar, 2 cups -four, Ia tea.
spoon mace, S eggs, tablespoon
brandy and ! more tablespoon
brandy To pour over the cake
after baking.
Sift flour before measuring.
Then sift -four and mace together
times. Cream butter well, add
sugar little at time, and cream
together until fluffy. Add eggs by
beating into mixture one at. q
lime. When half of the eggs have
been added. add scant cup -four,
beat, add more eggs, one at a
time until all have been used.
Again add -four and beat until
mixture is light and fluffy. Add
aavoring and remaining flour.
Blend thoroughly. Line loaf pans
with creased paper. Pour in bat
Ter.
Bake in very slow oven GOO
degrees F.) for ga hour, then
begin gradually to increase heat
until It reaches moderately slow
1925 degrees F.). The baking
Time will vary, taking from 2 to 4
rours, depending on your oven,
he altitude and general weather
conditions. Test it yourself for
finished baking. When cool, pour
brandy over the loaves and put
away on 'the upper shelf" to
wait for that sociable call.
Kentucky women are noted for
hnir sturdy hncnitalitv The loaf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
KANSAS FOR AMENDMENT

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 26. CUP
Kansas became the 28th state
to ratify the child labor amend
ment Thursday to federal consti-
tuition. Legislative action in this
state was completed when the
house voted Ga to So to ratify.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
I.rgpAY CELEBRATED
BEAUTIFULLY

S,,ab Shipman. young daugh-
AZ Mr.. and Mrs. Mingus Ship
|, celebrated her twelfth birth
1 happily yesterday by having
Tan cVup OF her friends from
six,h grade aS her guests at
|s,a,inee party at the Carolina
fssy we're served refreshments
| NE drug store afterward. The
Nv consisted Of Margaret Ed
IL. Betty Mitchell, Eloise and
L Farmer. Dorothy Headrick
I the young hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
cULLs ANSWER WHISTLE

ABERDEEN, Wash.-(UP):-
Two one-legged seagulls, probably
crippled by seals, became so know
ing and tame they arrived prompt
ly at sound of factory lunch
time whistle to eat their meals out
of workmen's hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
WEDDING NOT TO BE
IN AUSTRIA, is SAID

VIENNA, Feb. 26. (UP!-The
Duke of Windsor has decided not
to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson in
Austria, it was learned last night,
but will meet her at some seclud-
ed rendezvous after her divorce
becomes final April 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
CORN GROWS IN WALLS

BOTLEY, Eng. (UP) - Hun
dreds of ears of corn are growing
from the living-room walls Of a
bungalow owned by Thomas Lux
ton a. retired farmers. Builders
are mystifed and are unable to
stoy the growth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
n CIV wi bN'Es
TRANSATLANTIC BAN ON
ABSENTEES Is VOTED

A bill, introduced by Represen-
tative Kinney. Of Transylvania,
prohibiting absentee voting in
primaries in Pennsylvania was
passed by the senate yesterday
and will become law on ratifica-
ton.
The bill prohibits the use Of alb:
sentec ballots in the election Of
county officers and to the gener-
al assembly, but allows absentees
in the election Of state and na-
tional officers.
The house yesterday passed
Representative Burgin's bill fixing
the salary of the court crier in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
Call
Before
Noon

has been promoted to drill master
in the Jacksonville fire depart
ment. They are now en- route to
Detroit, where he will take three
months training before returning
To his duties in Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
MANY DOGS IN BRITAIN

LONDON. (UP)-Almost every
other home in Great Britain has
a dog. The latest figure reveals
that there are 4,000,000,000 dogs
in the country, and the number is
steadily increasing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced bana.
mas and cream, corn fakes.
orange mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked lima
beans with bacon, shredded
carrot salad, eggless butter.
less cake, tea, milk. d.
DINNER: Chopped celery
and lettuce salad, veal fricas.
see, brown rice, buttered kale,
canned apricots, Mo llyS
pound cake, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

Cindcr tea, made by dipping a
red-hot cinder in hot water, still
is given children as a remedy for
stomachache in some English vii
lagos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
GREEN ONIONS

CLEVELAND. (UP)-During
recent unreasonable winter wealth
err the family of Mrs. Gerald F.
Hines ate green onions, fresh
from the garden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
LANCE KocH.BLUNr
W ICEMENI

1 "A Mrs. Rupert hocn an
Mr. ana .sa eng engagement of their
Eaacs.. tnT katherine adS Dorothy II to
bsgs;er,. Nash Blunt of De-
= Ch so 81 Mrs. and the late Mr.;
tS,. :0I p =, o! New York and
u Hui aS5ing will take place in
The ", sSuJ date to be announced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

Galileo's astronomical discover.
ies included those Of the moons
1T Jupiter, the phases OF Venus,
and the properties Of the pendul'
I'm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

visitors, Mesdames Mary A. Nix
on. of Stamford, Conn.,, and Alvin
Ames.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
lsTERN STAR
iuB MEETS

|rse Eastern Star club was en-
Eained delightfully."- last evening
Mrs William Lott. Several
hes and contests were enjoyed.
k Charles Wells sang a baauti-
! solo. Cookies and punch were
he'd 10 Is members and two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

"A red blood corpuscle has an
average life span of 80 to 70
days.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
GREENHUT CASE
FINDING FILED

BEL AIR, Md, Aug. 16.-Poison
caused the death of DIR. Armin
Greenhut, 80, Dundalk physician
whose body was found in a Jail
cell here a week ago. The formal
report was filed at an inquest here
today.
DR.. Greenhut had been con-
victed by jury the afternoon be-
fore his death on a charge of at
lacking a 13-year-old schoolgirl pa
tient in his office.
The report, filed by States At
torney D. Paul McNabb, was based
on findings of DR.. Howard Maldeis
and DR.. Charles Richardson, who
performed the autopsy. =
DR.. Greenhut's widow, from
whom he had been separated about
10 years, has served notice she
will take out letters of administra-
ton on the estate.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
BANKERS FIGHT.
STATE INTEREST.
BILL
Demand Deposits Costly
Leaders Claim
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

A 500 million-dollar annual
prize" hung in the balance to-
day as banking leaders battled to
defeat con G essional legislation
permitting payment of interest by
banks on deposits of States, coun-
ties and municipalities.
Under the banking act of 1885,
banks that are members of the
Governments deposit insurance
program will be prohibited from
paying interest on demand de-
poSitS after August %.
AS the deadline approached,
congressional banking committees
have been besieged by pleas from
governors, mayors and sundry To-
cal authorities to extend the time
limit another few years.
DITCHED BY GLASS
A bill extending the deadline to
August, 1889, has been approved
by the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee. A Senate bank
ing subcommittee headed by Sen
ator Carter Glass CD, of Virginia,
however, has plgeonholed a SINH
lar measure.
Many State and city officials
warned Congress their budgets
would be disrupted if banks are
required to stop interest pay.
mentS.
F. Claire Ross, treasurer of
Pennsylvania, said his State would
lose 1851 1000 annually. Dan o.
Hoyle, Los Angeles controller, said
that city receives as much as one
million dollars each year from in
tereSt payments. Representatives
of other municipalities said large
parts of their income came from
this source.
Arrayed on the side of the bank
ers are the FDIC, the Federal Re
serve Board and other Govern
ment fiscal agencies.
CONFUSION IN STATES
The banks pay out approx
mately 500 million dollars a year
in interest on demand deposits,
according to Robert M. Hanes, of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
Failure Of Congress to extend
the August % deadline would pre-
cipitate fiscal confusion in a mum
Der of States whose laws make II
mandatory upon officials to de
post part of or all public funds
with banks that pay interest.
FDIC spokesman said they were
"unSympathetic" with the plight
of these States. They recalled that
all States and communities hao
two years in which to prepare fol
the approaching interest ban.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
ARMY SHAKEUP
TO SHIFT MANY.
HIGH OFFICERS.
War Department Ready
For Reorganization
BY CECIL B. DICKSON

BY CECIL B. DICKSON
Unsatisfactory in the
Army's high command that will
result in sweeping reorganiza-
ton of the general staff was
projected today at the War De-
partment.
Seven of the 81 ranking
major generals will vacate i'm
portant posts within a few
months preparatory to retire
ment because of age. This will
result in promotion Of lower
ranking officers.
TERMS EXPIRE
Terms of four chiefs of arms
and services, including that OF
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Markham,
chief of engineers, expire within
the next three months.
Whether President Roosevelt
will reappoint General Markham,
handpicked in 1888 for the job
because of his comparative
youth, is the subject of much
speculation in the Army. Mark
hams term expires October l.
The terms of Maj. Gen. Arthur
W. Brown, judge advocate gen.
eral; Maj. Gen. James B.
Allison, chief signal officer, and
Col. Alva j. Breasted, chief Of
chaplains, also expire soon.
DUE TO RETIRE
Because of accumulated leave,
retirement within the next few
months due to age is scheduled
for the following major generals:
w. D. Conner, superintendent Of
the West Point Military Academy.
Fox Conner, chief Of the First
Corps Area at Boston.
Frank R. Mccoy, chief of the
Second Corps Area at Governors
Island, N. Y, and former American
peace representative in Nicaragua.
Andrew Moses, chief of the Ha-
waiian Department.
w. e. Cole, chief Of the Fifth
Corps Area at Columbus, Ohio.
George Van Horn Moseley, chief
Of the Third Corps Area, Atlanta,
Ga.
George S. Simonds, chief of the
Fourth Corps Area, Preside, Calf.
LARGE TURNOVER
With a third of the 81 major
generalships becoming vacant
within a year, it will be the largest
turnover in the high command in
peace time history.
War Department officials also
said the retirements will result in
promotions all down the line and
new faces and new names in the
Army'S high command"
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Quick,Wotson!
Noodle, Not Needle,
SLeuthS' Need

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Detectives
will have to have more than a false
mustache and a piercing look to
do gumshoe work in Illinois from
now on. They'll have to convince
the State Board of Detective Ex-
aminerS appointed that they have
ability, experience, and integrity.
The members appointed on rec
ommendation of Governor Horner
by John j. Hallihan, director of
the State Department of Registra-
ton and Education are: William
v. Blaul, former deputy chief of
the Chicago Detective Bureau;
George j. Youstra, widely known
Chicago detective, and T. P. Sulli.
van, of Springfield, head of the
State Department of Criminal In
vestigation and Identification and
acting superintendent of the divi-
sion of paroles.
Creation of the board was au-
thorized at the last session of the
legislature.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

man, U. S. Army, from Boston,
will head the First Corps, embrac.
ing the New England States.
Brigadier General Perry L. Miles,
U. S. Army, from Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, N. Y, commands the
Second Corps, New York, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Major General Albert j. Bow.
ley, U. S. Army, from Baltimore.
Md, leads the Third Corps, which
includes Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

Then they set the date Tor the
great Observation-Disclosures %.
On that day will be sounded
the alarm "to arms" and from a
peace time footing, the American
First Army of 176,1S0 Regular
Army and National Guard troops
will mobilize in IL Eastern States
from Maine to Virginia in a
great defensive to repel the lin
vasion."
UMPIRES NAMED
In this game of "war" there
will be umpires. Major General
Fox Conner, commanding general
of the First Army, will be chief
umpire, assisted by II officers.
Fort Devens will be their base
and these officers have already
started assembling there to map
details of the war games.
Command of the First Army
during the exercises will be as
sumed at Fort Devens by Major
General Frank r. Mccoy, COM
manding general Of the Second
Corps Area with headquarters at
Governors Island, New York.
NAME COMMANDERS
The First Army'S three corps
will be commanded by Regular
Army officers.
Brigadier-General Louis M. Mutt