davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-01
HITLER UN|0N|SM
SCORED BY GREEN
A. F. of L. Head Says U. S.
Labor Will Rejoice at
End of Dictatorship.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-William
Green, president Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, declared in an ad-
dress here last night that workers in
Germany are compelled to become
members of "a hated, ready-made
company union officered and admin
istered by the emissaries OF the Hitler
government"
American labor, Green said, "re-
sents" Hitler's elimination Of free and
Democratic trade unionism and
added I'VE shall rejoice when the end
Evening star., 1937-02-01
CAPT. BARNARD HURT
IN AUTO-TRUCK CRASH
Penal superintendent Suffers Cut
Arm in Collision Near
Pohick Church.

Capt. M. M. Barnard, who will
retire shortly as head of the District
Of Columbia's penal institutions, suf-
fered severe cuts Of the left arm when
his automobile and a truck collided on
Telegraph road near Pohick Church,
Va. His car was demolished.
Capt. Barnard said the driver Of
the truck, which was loaded with
cinders, failed to signal for a turn
and he was unable to prevent the
crash. He was given first aid treat
ment at the District Reformatory, at
Lorton.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

Nine Telephones in Home.
Irene Dunno has nine telephones
in her new home, but each is dis
guised-in wall compartments, be-
hind books and in tables.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

STUDIO APT. very large living room. fire
place. 2 bedrooms tiled bath. 4 closets.
kitchen. Frgidaire $3.50. including heat.
gas. elec. co. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

\. CAPITOL ST. S27-First fl. apt. liv
ing and bedroom kit; enclosed back porch:
Frigid.: back and front yard $50, includ-
ing heat. gas. lights. Phone District 7949.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

PARK PL. 8. E., 2323-Large front room
or entire floor and bath, no objection to
children. Lincoln $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

MASS. AVE. n. w. 14O2.-Nicely furn.
apartment consisting of two large rms.
elec heat and janitor service S45 per mo
AnDly Ant . ianitOr.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

STUDEBAKER 1884 De Luxe sedan, 1857.
Lee n Butler Inc, l13S Conn Ave. y. W.
MY Used Cars Make Good or | do"
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

NEAR LINCOLN PARK AND CAPITOL
Two lovely rooms, nicely furnished
bed, living and kitchen; elec. refrigerator
and sink; instantaneous hot water, heat.
light and gas furnished: next bath; rea-
sonable: adults. 1877 11th St. n. f.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

STH ST. $. E.. 14-1-room. kitchen and
private bath: gas, cleo, heat furnished;
$50 mo-: adults only
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

PIANOS-You can make a real saving
if you buy during kits big midwinter
100 new one-of-a-kind pianos of the best
makes at reductions of $15 to .$175; on
sale you'll find every kind and type of
piano. such famous makes as Knabe. Stein
way (usedl. Chickering Fischer. Stieff.
Mason & Hamlin and many others; used
grands. $3.50 up: used uprights. $50 up;
nets: S195 up: very easy terms. kits.
1880 G st. lin the middle of the block.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Automobiles for Sale

STTDFRAKER Pres 1897 Demonstration.
HinsOn Motor. Cottage City Md GR. 1914
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

Front apartment, . rooms, kitchenette.
dinette. bath: $65. Decatur 1850.
THE RAVENEL. 10TH ST. N. w. 161O-
Three rooms. kitchen and bath: 500
month. DEC. 3460.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

PIANO-Small size, full keyboard upright.
used for Just a short while and in new
condition. S162 so: a repossession, it can
be purchased by merely continuing the
balance of the $3.50 monthly payments;
one of the latest models. Nat. 1928. Ar
thur Jordan Piano Company. 1899 G ST.,
corner 18th
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Automobiles
BAKER

CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. y. W. National 5000
Open sun. and Eve.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Pianos

PIANO-Upright, good condition, S35: one
microphone, 2 loud speakers, one ampli-
fier. practically new. Courembis Grill,
lOI7 M St N W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

PIANOS FOR RENT-S3 per month and
up. All rental paid applies on purchase
price if you buy later. Call National
473O kits 1880 G St.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

RIGGS .PL. N. W. 1917 (between and
S St.)-1-room & ktchenette. S35 mo-,
also sleeping rooms. S4 80 week.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

SEATON PL. n. E. 313-Furnished apart
ment two to four rooms: also furnished
sleeping rooms: modern conveniences.
Adults STer. SO9b
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
SCHOOL SITE UP
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March as,
City Council will hold q special
meeting tomorrow night to decide
whether to buy a 14-acre school
site for $4,000 or a five-acre site
for $4,000. Both are in the Brad.
dock section.
Two weeks ago, the Council OBJ.
tanned an option on the five.acre
site, owned by Mrs. Catherine o.
Delaney. This week, another prop.
erty owner of the section offered
to sell the city nine more acres for
only $1,000 more than the price
asked by Mrs. Delaney.
The site is for a new $3.50, ZOO
elementary school to be built to
accommodate children of the Brad.
dock, Jefferson Park and Beverly
Hills sections.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

Islands, Canary Islands ceylon, French
Guinea, Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Madeira.
French Morocco, Portugal, Senegal,
Sierra Leone and South Africa; "letter
mails for Germany.
sATURNIA (ItaIian), Ponta Dslgada
April 2, Lisbon Z, Gibraltar S, Naples 8,
Patras . and Ragusa 10 via Boston; |;
Pier %. N. r. (West b2d St.)-Mails
close a. m. (supp. mails close p. m.
and go by rail to Boston. thence by
steamer): sails noon-Letter mails for
Azores, Gibraltar, French Morocco and
Portugal; parcel post for Gibraltar.
Greece. Portugal, Portuguese West
Africa and Yugoslavia.
sCYTHIA (Cunard white starr, Cobb
April 4, Liverpool via Boston; Pier
56. N. r. (west 14th St.)-Mails close
1880 a. m. (supp. mails to $3.50 4. m. ;
supp. mails also close .. m. and go
by rail to Boston, thence by steamerl !;
sails 1880 a. m.-Letter malls for Irish
Free State.
West Indies and Latin-Amerlca
ATLANTIDA STANDARD Frult), La
Ceiba, April 3; Pier 20, f, R. (Peck
slip)-Mails close 8 4. m; sails II =. m.
Letter, prints mails and parcel post
for Honduras (La Ceiba and Tela only
ordinary letter mails for Puerto Castillo
and Trujillo.
CALAMAREs Omitted Fruit). Kingston
April /, Cristobal 3, Cartagena 5, Puerto
Colombia and Santa Marta Z; Pier 3,
n. r. (Rector st.)-tMails close 0 a. m.
sails noon-Letter and prints malls for
Colombia (Magdalena Departments only
and jamaica; "letter mails for Canal
Zone, Panama and other parts OF Colon
Marta only) and Jamaica.
CARINTHIA (Cunard White starr,
Nassau March 80; Pier 80. n. r. (West
5Oth St)-Mails close noon; sails p. m.
Letter and prints mails for Bahamas lex
cept Bimini and Inagua); parcel post
Except Inagua).
CHOLUTECA Omitted Fruit), Belize
April 2; Pier 8. n. r. morris STD
Mails close a. m.-Letter and prints
mails for British Honduras; parcel post.
LUNA (Royal Netherlands), Turks Is
land April /, Cape Haiti 2, Gonaives 8
and St. Marc 8; Pier 5, Brooklyn (Ful-
ton St)-Mails close $40 a. M. sails
noon-Letter mails for Haiti (Cape
Haiti, Gonaives, Port de Paix and St.
Marc only; letter. prints mails and
parcel post for Turks Island.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness),
Sc. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda,
March 20; Pier 95. N. r. (West 55th
St.)-Mails close noon: sails p. NJ
Letter, prints mails and parcel post for
Bermuda.
SANTA PAULA tGrace), Puerto Co
lombia March 81. Cartagena April 1 and
so. N R. (west goth st.)-Mails close
9 q. m. Csupp. mails to 10 a. m.) sails
noon-Letter and prints mails for Canal
Zone, Colombia Except Cauca, Magda-
lena and Narino Departments and
Bogota) and Panama; parcel post.
SOUTHERN CROSS (Munson), Rio de
Janeiro April 8, Santos 10. Montsvideo
| 13 and Buenos Aires II (Seapost); Pier
4S, N. r. (West 11th St.)-fMails close
a. m. (supp. mails to 10 a. m.); sails
| noon-Letter. prints mails and parcel
| post for Argentina, Paraguay, South
Brasil and Uruguay; 'letter mails for
Chile.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
STRIKES
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. UN.sJ.
Despite the Ohio river flood
which caused hundreds Of thou
sands dollars damage in Louisville,
and wrecked business for approx
mately a month, Louisville bank
deposits at the opening Of March
were $10,oO0,OOO higher than
they were before the catastrophe.
An analysis of the bank situa-
ton showed that on January !,
before the flood, the city's major
banking institutions held deposits
totaling $150,927, 1865. compared to
$161 ,697,734 the first week in
March.
Despite the healthy increase one
banker remarked it really was
healthier" than it looked, because
more than the normal amount
was on deposit in January to take
care of tobacco sales.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Burglar Alarm Does
Everything But Pass
Sentence on CuIprit

ATLANTA, Ca, March 25 GIN.
S0.-To those who would become
bank robbers consider this anti
burglary equipment:
eft will detect the presence Of
the burglar in the darkened
banking room before he rs
much as touches the vault. 1t
will then set off a siren, send
q warning signal to the police,
turn on the lights, take photo
graph Of the burglar, give him
q dose of tear gas, and then in
. stentOrian voice ask him If
his mother knows he's out"
( Such a description was given to
delegates at the regional confer.
ence Of the American Banking AS
sociation here today by w. B.
Gladney, vice president Of the
Bastrop Bank and Trust Com.
pany, Bastrop, La.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
WALSH-H -HEALEY
CHARGE AIRED
IN HOUSE
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service

Charges that the Labor De
partment has seized power under
the Walsh.Healey Act, under
which a 40-hour week on Govern.
ment contract work Is extended
beyond the intention Of Congress,
were aired in the House today.
The Appropriations Committee,
which cut funds for the con.
tracts division of Secretary OF
Labor Perkins department $751;
600, maintains that the law has
been misinterpreted.
HeaIey Defends Law
Representative Healey CD, of
Massachusetts, co-author Of the
law and a group of House Lib
erals, planned to defend Miss
Perkins and her legal aides
against the charges Of seizure Of
power.
Under the act, contractors sell
ing goods to the Government in
excess of $4,000 are required to
operate on a 40-hour week and
pay minimum wages fixed by the
Labor Department. Purchases
that may be made in the open
market are excepted.
Ruling Demanded
Foes of the Lebor Department
declare that the law applies only
to goods furnished according to
Government specification, and not
regular stock goods. The Labor
Department has ruled that the
act applies to all goods for which
the law required competitive bid
ding.
A formal protest against the
ruling and a demand that Miss
Perkins submit the question to
the Comptroller General was made
by the Appropriations subcommit-
tee In charge of the Labor De-
partment supply bill.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Red Cross 10 Open
Class in First Aid

An evening class for instruction
in standard first aid was an.
nounced yesterday by the District
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. The classes, to be con.
Quoted by Claude Leland, au-
thorized Red Cross instructor and
former high school teacher, will
meet on Monday and Wednesday
evenings at o'clock in the Chap
ter House, 1870 E st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Tooter Irks Policemen

PORTLAND, Ore. G.NS0.-
John Dufrain, 23-year-old bellhop,
made a mistake when he persisted
in footing his automobile horn in
front Of a downtown brick build
ing here. The building was police
headquarters and Dufrain was ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Widow Is Acquitted,
Sweetheart 10 Hama

WHEELING, w. Va, March Is
UNSO. Mrs. Pearl Thames,
charged with plotting the murder
Of her husband, Louis, today was
acquitted in 20 minutes by a
circuit court jury.
Chief witness against the widow
was Frank Pratz, 26, with whom
she admitted being intimate for
three years before her husbands
Staying. Pratz is under sentence
to be hanged.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Germans Prefer Milk

BERLIN 0.N.S0 Nearly three
times as much milk as beer was
drunk in Germany last year. ac-
cording to statistics published
here. Last years consumption of
milk was about 1888, 900, 900
pintS, while that of beer was about
6,862, 100000 pints.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Helen Keller to Orient

NEW YORK, March rs G.N.S).
Helen Keller, deaf and blind
author, accompanied by her COM
panion and secretary, Polly Thorn
son, has left for San Francisco.
She will sail from there April !
for her first trip to the Orient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
HANEY @;s, +, :, s e.; !; ? s s:
Bv LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economies, New York University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
HOT WEATHER UTILITY ISSUES
B00NT0TRADE DOWN ION CURB

NEW YORK, June IL G.N.S).
Warm weather this week brought
crowds to stores and brought
many retailers their largest sales
Of the year, according to Dun &
Bradstreet's report today.
In all leading cities, sales moved
strongly upward from the previous
weeks level, except at strike
affected centers. Average gain for
the nation as whole was to 8
per cent over the previous week
and 10 to 20 per cent above the
1885 period. The East again was
in the lead, due to an abrupt rise
in apparel and home furnishing
sales, with volume lifted Is to IS
per cent over the 1896 week.
Demand was best for light
dresses, hats and shoes. In mems
wear. tropical worSted suits and
vacation apparel were sold in good
volume.
Rapid reduction Of retailers in.
ventories released a constantly
widening flow of recorders to most
branches OF principal wholesale
markets. Immediate delivery speci.
fieations accompanied most re.
quests, as stocks Of some popular
style numbers were depleted, due
to cautious policies pursued in
acquisition of summer merchan
disc at the beginning Of the sea
son. With the rate Of the present
movement extended, less hesita
ton is expected when fall whole
sale markets open in July.
Wholesale volume for the week
was estimated at 10 to 80 per cent
above last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

NEW YORK, June IL Q.N.S0.
Utility shares were the main show
in curb stock trading here today.
While the rest Of the list was
steady and quiet. representative
power issues slid down for losses
Of nearly two points.
Central States Electric Z per
cent preferred dropped point and
a half to Is. Florida Power and
Light 7 per cent preferred and
Jersey Central 6 per cent pre-
ferred lost as much to touch SO
and 80, respectively. National
Power and Light common dropped
to 81. off two points.
Lake Shore Mines were weak,
crossing the tape at 4724, a half
lower. Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania
was slightly better.
Aluminium Company Of America
Sagged two points to 1881. Axton
Fisher Tobacco was active but I'M
changed at 80. Consolidated Air
craft sank more than a point to
20A. Chicago Flexible Shaft was
off the same to 63h. Pepperell
Manufacturing dropped "a to 1873.
Losses in excess of a point were
chalked up by Moody's preferred
and Montgomery Ward A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
%Rsss== NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES

Name and Net
Dividend Rate High Low Close ChgO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Boston Wool

BOSTON. June ~ .IN.s).- Most
wool houses in Boston exhibited fair
degree of confidence during the last
week, even though trading showed only
a very moderate expansion, confined to
a relatively few lines AVtl
The business in westeFn-grown wooIs
was mostly on fine original bag lots Ct
steady to firm prices. ! Medium grade
fleeces had a. slight increase IN demand
at strengthening prices.
Ohio fleeces were quoted In Boston AT
40@41c in the grease for fine delains.
at 42@43c for staple combing one-halt
blood, at 42@l4c. for .combin three
eighths blood. and at 41@4s1 for one
quarter blood -:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12


er these revealed by their rates of exchange for dollars
pounds.
"How do we know that $35 an ounce is too high7 If
modify and security prices to double, wouldn't $35
ounce be too low?'
AnswerWe know that $50 an ounce is too nigh Tor the
following
First the of gold the gold dollar deliberately
made too small produce inatonary effect
on prices to reduce debts and stimulate exports
Second abnormal inflow of god despite large
imports of merchandise and silver that the dollar
is undervaued in terms of gold. This that the price"
gold paper dollars high So people from all
the world send gold here in order to get dollars
difficult say whether, if commodity prices to
double the price of gold would be too low You the
price of gold has direct bearing domestic
modify price level This is because not the gold
standard. The Administration uggle its price" of gold
any peases without direct necessary effect upon
real prices for commodities.
It is probable however, however, that if commodity prices
100 per cent it would pay to produce gold
ship here We least say that the dollar would
longer be undervalued.
81 beg suggest that going to stop the forward
march of the working his rghful place in the
The average has tasted his and he likes it. His vote
equal to that Of captain of finance What stop
his fight for better conditions?" (Brooklyn)
Answer-My observation is that when person gets the
notion that he has rghful place in the sun" he is likely
to 60 haywe He gets the in his The psychatrs
call it "deusions of grandeur"
My to the average man. that he does not exist
He is unreal Pigment of the radicals Imagination Hardly
any two equally good producers. Certainly no
like exactly the things you propose to
things up and everybody alike you will find that
body is satisfied.
The more skifuI men will kick at not getting than
the others. The lazy and inefficient will be disappointed
that the average they get low You nobody would
work hard and with individual and enterprisers
of the picture (a they would be- don't forget there
wouldn't be much to divide up, after while.
Your fundamental mistake is to that because
have the voting they therefore should have the
economic power. 1t can't work.
More than that, you know that to give wealth
merely because he has vote is just plain dishonesty is
that
for a moment.
We all sit around and vote paper money for ourselves
perhaps ballots thousand dollar bisbut where is
the stuff for food clothes and shelter going to
FRONT They only from the economic functonng Of
labor capital and enterprises and that requires pay for each
according to what he does in production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Money Rates

NEW YORK, June - (I.N.s).-Bank'
era acceptance market was quiet with
rates unchanged. So.day bills, y to tbs
per cent; so to 90 day bills. els to y
percent; four months bills, to s-le
per cent; five and sig months bills, y
to v per cent.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged az
1 per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to 90 days, u
per cent for four, five and six months
maturities, all unchanged.
CAN money renewed at ! per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

is exactly that. Dollars owed us by foreigners
are payable in gold at the rate of 30 dollars to
the ounce.
Settlements between other nations do not
directly involve the dollar. Their currencles,
however have fluctuating "pars' which can
be determined at any given time. These pars
of exchange among different currences in
clude the English pound and the American
dollar. The pound has a changing but always
definite gold value, because England main
tains free gold market. The dollar has a
fixed gold value in foreign exchange. Thus
4ha rnrio1s c11rrencies tend to exchange for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

"A q Aonite Products "a "a ~ q
(al Optional stock d, Extra stock teI aui
In 1926 thI includes participating dividend tl PAID
without ('i Ex dividend. ~
yearly basis with exceptions indicated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Chicago. Produce
CHICAGO. june 10 (I.N.sJ.-

CHICAGO, June IL uN.S).-
5uttsr-Recsipts. ls,s2s tubs; steady
to firms old cara, 4; new, .. Extras,
S0cft standards; 2SN c. extra firsts
2sAc@2s%; firsts. 2T1Sc q 2s%i specials
30hc@31!
EeEsLReceipts, 32,0s3 cases: steady;
old cars, 81; new, 49, current receipts
17Ac; fresh extra firsts, less than cars,
10; cars, 1910: fresh firsts, less than
cars 1sAe:' cars, ~; dirties, 16hc;
Live Pouitry-steady; turkeys, 1sc a 49,
hens, 1Sc9I7; leghofn hens, lOc @12ta ;
broilers 17c@20; ROSTERS, 12c@l3;
duck1 9ca12 geese. 7c.@e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

l. will YOU tell me whether international settlements are
made in gold on the basis of $50 ounce| New York;
ACKNOWLEDGMENT the United States and other nations such
settlements are made on the basis of $35 of gold
In the chief direct significance Of socaed gold price,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
TodaY's AVERAGES

NEW YORK. June I2 UN.sD.-T0.
days hourly Dow Jones averages fol.
10 Indus. 90 Rails 20 It'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

ii am. .26-.34 26.63-.1S
- Noon 169.49-1.2SlS5 .26-.34 I26.56-.23
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-13
Case Thrown Out

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3, - The Circuit Court ordered dis msisal of the litigation involving the constitutionality of sitdown strikes, and sent the case back to the Federal District Court at Philadelphia with instructions to dismiss: upon the grounds that the cause was moot, since the strike was settled long ago.
 The action was requested by the Apex Hosiery Company of Philadelphia, scene of a sitdown strike last summer, conducted by American Federation of Labor, hosiery workers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-13
(By The Associated Press,

SHANGHAI, Dec. l2, - Con- frmation of the bombing and sinking of the gunboat Panay on the Yarla.ze river. twenty three miles above Nanking, was re- ceiVed here.
 The Japanese navy accepted full responsibility.
 Fifty four crew and civilians, survived. Sixty four were beIev ed, aboard when the attack oc- cured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-13
goy ernment Wins Gold Bonds Case
 High Court
(By The Associated Press)

WAS F1INGTON. D C.. Dec. l3, The g gOvernment succeeded in its Supreme Court effort 10 escape paying interest on gold bonds called for redemption in advance of maturity date.
 The supporting decision was written by Justice Benjamin Car d oza, J justice Stone and Black W-rote separate concurring opin- ions
 A bsOlves Government
 CardOza, in his opinion, said that the Secretary of the Treas ury didn't act in excess of his Ia wful powers by issuing the calls for the bonds, without further a uthority of congress, than was conferred by statutes under W hich the bonds were issued.'
 Started by Robert Taft
 The litigation was started by R ebert Taft, son of the late Pres. d ent Taft over the estate of Jam es PanSom of Des Moines and Arthur Machen of Baltimore.
 He contended the decision cost tn e Urea sury only ten million doll ars interest on a seventy million dollar gold bonds issue called prior to maturity date, but still oustand ng, However, the govern m ent was successful in escaping ayment of interest.
 We're Dissenters
 Justice McReynolds joined Justices Butler and Sutherland in the dissenting opinion, saying it gives the effect of bad faith and upholds patent repudiation. :"
 -
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-13
Injured Included
 Members of Staff
 Oi 5. Embassy
fRv The Associated Press)

fRv The Associated Press)
 SHANGHAI, Dee. 13, 9th CTS wounded included George Atcheson Jr., Embassy secretary: J. Hall Paxton Embassy secretary: Captain Frank Roberts, assistant military attache: Emile Cassie, Embassy clerk: petty offers Vernon Fate and Puckett Ker- ems of Texas; stoker William Hoy le.
 Among those believed aboard the Panay at the time of the bombing were James Marshall of Seattle, Golfers correspondent, and Roy Squires of Seattle, for mer University of Washington football player.