davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER


Albert NJ. Hinman, det. capt. of yard,
Cavite, P. l.. Dec. /; to home, rel. all
active duty.
LIEUTENANT
John NJ. Taylor, det. U. S. s. Medusa.
Oct. 2: to staff. cdr. Battleship Div. /,
as aide and flag secretary.
SUPPLY CORPS
1t. Cdr. Hugh H. Phares, det. U. s. 8.
Indianapolis in Nov; cont. trtmt. U. s.
S. Relief.
1t. Philip white. det. Nav. air sta,
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1; to Nav. trng. sta,
Norfolk.
ASIATIC ORDERS
1t. Cdr. Edward NJ Harris, M. c.,
det. Fourth Marines, Shanghai; to Nav.
Hosp, Great Lakes, Ill.
Lit. Donald s. Evans, orders modified !;
to U. s. s. Canopus.
1t. Elmer L. Caveny, N. C., det. U. 8.
S. Augusta, Sept. %; to Nav. Hosp,
philadelphia.
Robert S. Ford. det. U. s. S. Panay; to
o. S. s. Monocacy.
Charles o. Glisson, det. Nav. ammun.
depot Cavite, Oct. s; to Baldwin, L. !.
1t. O.g.) William e. Moring, s. c., det
U. S. s. Canopus, Sept. 80; to Yard,
Charleston, s. c.
Ensign John L. Foster, Ors. modified; /;
to Dest. SQdn. &
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Mrs. WOOdlingDies;
Widow of Financier

CHICAGO, Oct. ~ (C.TP.S0.
Mrs. Bertha D. Woodling, IS, Of
Southfield Point, Conn, widow of
Edwin G. Woodling, New York
investment broker, was fatally
stricken with a heart attack while
walking in Evanston. She came
to Evanston a week ago to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Davis,
wife of Lambert Davis, an invest
ment man.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Davis are another daughter, Mrs.
C. A. Plummer, of Old Greenwich,
Conn, and a son. Preston Wood
ling, Of Riverside, Conn.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

EveFybOdy's
Lady" Read {
life Of pretty ]
ter Of riches. q
ingtOn Times. I
delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
The MOST

ness, economy-everythine marks
these new cars out as something that
must be seen at once! Join America
in a trip to Pontiac showrooms. See
these splendid new cars. Prove for
yourself that the most beautiful
thing on wheels again outvaIues
them all.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION
General Motors Sales Corporation
PONTIAC, HIGAN
TWO GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS: "'Nsws
Through a Won1an'S Eyes" every Mon' Wsd.'
and Fri. at 2 p.n1., EST, Columbia Network.
'sXarsitv Show'-direct from the leading
college canpuses every Friday night, NBc Blue
Network at 9 Pm, E.S.T.-S Pn1., CST.-
Ppm, M.S.T.-6 PM, psf. TUNE I'M
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Army and Navy Assiq n m ents

Harrison g. Crocker, Ned schramm,
Jesse A. Madarasz, Edward NJ. Robbins.
OTHER ORDERS
COLONELS
Jarvis ]. Balm, c. of E., Charleston,
8. c.: to addtl. duty with Org. Res,
4th c. A.
Goodwin Compton, Sig. c.; order to
Atlanta at end of foreign tour rev.
CAPTAINS
Achilles L. Tynes, M. c., Panama; to
Army Med. c., Washington.
Heinz Kuraner, NJ. c., Fort Hayes,
Ohio: to Panama, sail from New York
March Is.
Allen F. Haynes, Inf. orders in S. @.
23S amended; call from San Francisco
Dec. 81 for Hawaii.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Ned B. Broyles, Inf, Preside Of Gan
Francisco: order to sail Dec. for
Panama rev.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
1t. Col. Thomas ]. Camp, Inf. G s. c.,
2 days extension.
First 1t. Francis NJ. ZeiEIsr. 4. c..
3 mos, March "a.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Warburg Funeral
To Be Held Today

NEW YORK. oct. 20 G.N.sJ.
Funeral services will be held to-
day for Felix M. Warburg, finan.
cier and philanthropist, who died
wednesday. Relatives will be
the only pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

The richest girl in the world
the handsOmest Judge in the State
read what happens in Reckless
Lady" by Vera Brown running
now in the Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

NAVY
Navy orders of the week include the
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
In)(|I
(Sign quiz on page 31)

N0Akn QuAZ OH page S1J
According to the scientists
none Of the 10 statements is
true and those who believe in
them are guilty Of unscientific
thinking. However, If you score
high, you may safely assume
that you were in the majority
for such "signs" are widely be-
lieved. In giving psychological
tests many statements Of this
type are used by the psycholo-
gists to find the degree Of
scientific thinking.
EverybOdy's reading Reckless
Lady" Read the happenings Of the
life Of pretty Karen Mallory, daugh.
ter of riches. each day in the Wash.
ingtOn Times. Call DI. 1000 for home
delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
Thinks Budget
Balancing May
Come Next Year

HYDE PARK. n. Y, Oct. 10
(UP)-Joseph P. Kennedy, for
mer chairman Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission and
now head of the Federal Mari
time Commission, said today that
balancing of the budget in the
next fiscal year is what President
Roosevelt wants to do most
Kennedy, who conferred with
the president yesterday. added
that he himself felt there is "a
very, very good chance" of the
balance being accomplished in the
new fiscal year, which begins Oh
July /, 1888. ~
Kennedy, who in the past has
been one of the presidents closest
consultants on stock market mat
tiers, declined to discuss the re-
cent severe slump in the market
or to say whether he talked to
the president about it.
Mr.. Roosevelt in 4 press con-
ference earlier in the day also had
declined to discuss the market,
but had indicated that he might
touch on it in his messages to the
special session of congress that
convenes on Nov. is,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
Sues For Fee In
Hauptmann Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. CUP
A suit for $4,000 filed against
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean by
Samuel Leibowitz of New York,
today reopcned an old chapter IN
the conviction and execution OF
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, KID
naper of Charles A. Lindbergh'
Jr. CT,
The New York attorney filed
suit in District Of Columbia dis
trict court, asking $4,000 from
the Washington socialite for his
efforts to save the German car
nenter from the electric chair.
Leibowitz, famed for his de-
Tense of persons charged with
murder, entered the Lindbergh
kidnapping case only briefly. When
Hauptmann was condemned to die
in the electric chair for the kid
mapping and murder Of the Lind
bergh baby, he interviewed the
German carpenter but quickly
withdrew.
Hauptmann subsequently died
in the electric chair.
The New York attorney charg-
ed in his suit that his interest in
the Lindbergh case came only af-
ter Mrs. Mclean retained him "to
be of assistance to Richard Haupt-
mann and to assist in the solving
of an important criminal case"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
.JURIES FAIL TO
IN "A
CASES IN WEEK
Grand Jury Dismissed Att
er Reporting On Build
ing Needs

The October term of superior
court was adjourned yesterday al
tcrnoon until 10 a. III. Monday
The report of the grand jury
was made before adjournment
and the grand jury was dismissed.
Foreman r. Lee Osborne pre-
scnted the grand jury report,
which recommended: painting OF
the walls Of the jail, providing
more fling space in court house
Offices. cleaning of negro rest
rooms at the court house. and pro-
vision of a negro drinking foun-
tain and rest room for negro
women.
Two additional cells were re-
qucstcd at the county jail for
mental cases.
During the past week the court
heard 24 jury cases and in each
case the jury returned a verdict
Of guilty.
Judge Felix f. Alley Of Wayncs-
vile is presiding at this term Of
court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
MORRISON MAY YET RUN
FOR u. S. SENATE SEAT

CHARLOTTE, Oct. l6.-Form-
or Senator Cameron Morrison is
not committed to Frank Hancock
for the Democratic nomination
next year for United States sena-
tor, has not promised him his sup
port and may himself offer for
the nomination.
This much he told The OBJ
server last night, speaking over
telephone from a hotel in New
York, where he is spending a few
days after having attended the
national convention Of the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle association at
Columbus, O.
The former senator and gov
crnor had not contemplated the
immediate entrance of any candi-
date into the 1888 primary race
for the nomination for senator
when he left about a week ago
for the Jersey cattle convention.
He was still considering the pos
sibility Of entering the race
shortly after the first of next
year. He is still considering it.
He may announce in January
that he will seek the seat he re-
linquished to Senator Robert r.
Reynolds in 1882 after one of the
most dramatic political contents
in North Carolina in recent years.
He may later decide not to an
nounce.
But lust now he had decided
nothing, and the situation is just
as it was before Representative
Hancock announced this week
that he would offer himself as an
opponent of Senator Reynolds.
Though making no statement for
quotation, this fact he was very
positive in pointing out. He was
not so sure whether Mr.. Han
cocks entry wouldn't be of ad-
vantage to him in event he should
decide to run for the nomination.
It might, in his opinion, tend to
split the vote that would natural
" be opposed to him. He was not
certain in his mind just what the
effect would be. But he was
surprised when Mr.. Hancock an
nounced his candidacy, and he
wanted it made clear in positive
terms hiatt he had pledged his
support to no one.
He and Mrs. Morrison plan to
return home sometime next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
SAYS DUKE TO
ENTER TRADE
Vanderbilt Ayers Windsor
Will Tour World for
Employer

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.-(UP)
The Duke of Windsor will enter
trade" when he completes his
American tour, Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr., said yesterday.
Vanderbilt reported that the
Duke will tour the world in be-
half of his employer. He cid not
name the employer.
According to Vanderbilt, the
Duke and Duchess, arriving in
New York in late November, will
go direct to Baltimore, and later
will visit Philadelphia, Chicago
San Francisco, a ranch in San
Luis Obispo county, California
Los Angeles and Palm Springs.
He said the final stages of his trip
will take the Duke to Mexico City
and Miami, where he will board
the Vincent Astor yacht for Ber-
muda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
By EARL LEAF
1897, by United Press

SHANGHAI, Saturday, Oct. l6.
CUP).-Vcteran campaigncrS of
the old Chinese "Red Army
now the eighth route army-aid-
cd by squadrons of mysterious
new airplanes, today appeared to
have stemmed the Japanese drive
in the northwest.
The Japanese military SpOkeS-
man here admitted General Juichl
Terauchi's ShanSi campaign had
been "halted" and that the Japa-
nesc commanders had called for
reinforcementS.
The announcement came during
a lull in the fierce warfare of the
last two days on the Shanghai
front-in which both sides claim
ed important gains.
1t appeared to neutral ObServ-
ers, however, that the rival lines
lines had hammered each other
into exhaustion with neither OBJ
tanning any new advantage.
The Japanese northern forces
which split off from the columns
that penetrated deep into Suiyu-
an and captured Kweihwa, the
capital city, have encountered bit
terly cold weather, which was
partially blamed for their failure
TO advance.
The spokesman here said how
ever, that they had encountered
most stubborn" Chinese resist
ance, and needed additional men
and equipment.
Chinese sources cxultantly con-
firmed this report, declaring that
the Shansi forces, using light
tanks, new field guns and new
airplanes, had shattered the
spearhead of the Japanese drive.
The Japanese said their army
had driven below Yuanplng,
about 60 miles north of Tiayuan-
Flu. the Shansi capital.
The eighth route fighters were
entrenched at Hsinkow, South of
Yuanping, and showed determine
ton to hold fast, according to re-
ports from both sides.
The Japanese said the sudden
tightening of Chinese resistance
was due to General Yen Hsi-Shan
storing his world-famous c-ollcc-
ton of cart treasures" reported
ly worth 100000 Yuan (abOut
$3.50, OOO), at Chauanpien at
the foot of Wutsi mountain,
southwest of Yuanping.
The general presumably order
ed his men to hold out at least
until he could cart off his treas
CONTINUED on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
HIT
WIN COLUMN
Play Heads-up Ball to De-
feat Tryon-Saluda,
II to @

The Hcndcrsonvillc High Bear
cats hit the win column for the
first time this season yesterday
afternoon by pounding out a l4-O
victory over TryOn-Saluda at the
local field.
Counting first in the second
quarter with a neat razzle-dazzle
forward and double lateral, the
Cats took the lead and were never
headed. \ 6I-yard march in the
closing moments of the third
quarter brought the second touch
down in the final period.
Tryon showed a heavy team
which gained considerable ground
in midield but the Cats always
stopped them when they reached
pay-dirt. Rolling up first downs
in the opening period, the visitors
threatened in the second period
when Foxx blocked Andcrs kick
and the rs boys drove to the
Cats 11-yard line. Three plays
Melted no gain and a pass was in
complete.
The Cats promptly opened up
as Anders ripped off 10 through
the line. QuarleS passed to AnderS
for another first down, but again
their punt was blocked. A short
kick by Jones gave the ball to
the Cats on their own 81, and
after Anders and Mobley had
picked up a first down, Quarles
and Miller combined for another.
With the ball on the rs 35-
yard line. Quarlcs shot a short
pass over center to Anders who
iateralcd quickly to jim Gesser.
Gesser cut down the Sidcline and
ran to the seven-yard line before
he was surrounded and lateraled
to Anders, who had followed him
down, and Pokey went over for
the touchdown. Anders hit the line
for the extra point.
Late in the third quarter the
locals took the ball on their own
36-yard line. Quarles got five and
passed to Anders for % to the
rs 37-yard line. Mobley got four
and Anders ripped off II to the
22-yard line. Anders lost two, but
Quarles cut over the line and ran
to the seven-yard line before be-
ing pulled down. Anders and
Quarles pushed down to the two
yard line and Mobley rammed
over for the touchdown. Quarles
passed to Anders for the extra
point.
Tryon-Saluda cut loose with a
passing attack in the closing min
utes of the game, and mixed with
two nice runs by Jones went into
Cat territory, but Anders threw
Jones for a six-yard loss and on
the next play McCrary pulled
down a rs pass and ran 81 yards
to the rs 38 just before the
game ended.
The locals played heads-up
Continued from page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
Florida Group
To Sponsor Boat
Racing For Boys
Coachman Explains OBJ
jectives of Waterways
Commission

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. l6. CUP
The Florida Waterways Congress
today announced it will sponsor
series of boat building and racing
contests for youths.
The contests will be similar TO
the automobile soap box derbies,
Walter F. Coachman, chairman OF
the commission, said. Objective
of the contests will lie to interest
youngsters in building sailing
and low-powered craft with linn,
tations placed on cost and size.
"If we can get high school stu
dents interested in boat building
there will be plenty of use for
Florida's 5000 miles of water
wavs," Coachman said.
The congress also approved a
plan for interesting truck lines IN
hauling small boats TO Florida Tor
northern boat owners who winter
in the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
navy
BUDGETS Seen
New U. S. Policy Adds to
Pressure to Vast Build
ing Program
Bv TOM REYNOLDS
piteJ Press Staff CorreSpondeni


WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. CUP
Americas new aggressive policy
i'm international affairs was eX-
pected today to force upward re-
vision of navy budgets 10 bulwark
this country's efforts for world
peace with battle fleets second to
none afloat.
United States collaboration in
the Forthcoming nine power con
ference and President RooSeyeltS
warning at Chicago that this ma
ton must not consider itself iso-
lated from a warning world, add
ed new pressure for acceleration
of a vast naval building program.
The navy, with IS new war YES
sells under construction or con-
tracted for, is pressing toward 4
goal of reaching full strength per-
mitted under the old London
treaty by 1912. This limitation,
no longer recognized by Japan or
Great Britain, would permit a u.
S. navy of l,l65,700 tons with
battleships limited to 10 vessels
and heavy cruisers to Is.
The new emphasis on Americas
world relations, however, is eX-
pected by many experts to force
new construction appropriations
above the Sl3O,O00,O00 approved
for this purpose during the 1888
fiscal year.
Navy budgets. now in process
of secret preparation, will not be
revealed until the Presidents bud
get message to congress early
mex vicar. But observers believed
the navy would ask an appropria-
ton above this years $l3O,OOO,-
600. vet below the $16S,500,0OO
approved for navy building dur
ING the 1897 fiscal year.
Supporting this belief were the
presidents remarks at Chicago on
Americas relative economy IN
ornaments. :,
in those nations of the world
which seem to be piling armament
on armament for purposes OF ag-
erosion and those other nations
which fear acts of aggression
against them and their security,
the president said. "a very high
proportion of their national IN
come is being spent directly for
ornaments. Ii runs from 80 TO rs
high as 80 per cent. The proper
H.
spend is far leSs--ll to Il per
cent"
Naval experts believed a new
appropriation, higher than this
years budget but under the
$lGS,5OO,OO0 1897 fund, still
would permit extension of the
navy program of expansion and
be compatible with the presidents
Continued ontpage three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
Two Injured In
Auto Wreck On
Haywood Road

Jctcr Lewis and Clifford Banks,
both Of SpartanburC, ). c., were
in Patton Memorial hospital today
following an automobile accident
on the Haywood road, near the
county home. carly this morning.
The men were in Il Pontiac Sc
dan and the car was practically
demolished.
Both men suffered scalp wounds
and Banks had several fractured
ribs. Lewis was injured around
the chest, but the full extent OF
their injuries is not yet known.
Both were resting comfortably
this morning.
Lewis was formerly a member
of the city police force here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
Rv RICHARD D. MCMILLAN


LONDON, Oct. l6.-(UP)-
Great Britain and France yester-
day delivered a double-barrelled
warning to Premier Benlto Mus
solini that their patience Is eX-
hausted and that they will take
independent measures to protect
their interests unless he withdraws
from Spain forthwith.
The British foreign secretary,
Anthony Eden, in a sharply,Word-
cd speech at Llandudno. Wales,
said that Britain is determined
not to permi tany more "diiatory
tactics" to delay the withdrawal
of Italian and other foreign vol
unteers" from Spain.
No nation, he said, could be CON
demned for "resuming its freedom
of action" under such conditions
of foreign intervention.
At the same time Britain ana
France drafted an outright warn
ing to II Duce that the Franco
Spanish frontier will be thrown
omen arbitrarily if the London
non-intervention committee fails
to agree on a scheme OF WITH
drawing foreign volunteers from
Spain. -, 49,
The stiffening of the Franco
British attitude toward Italy came
on the eve Of an emergency meet
ing of non-intervention commit
tee today regarding the volunteers
crisis.
The London and Paris foreign
offices were understood TO nave
agreed that if the neutrality body
fails again to solve the situation
within two weeks, the reopenlng
of the French frontier vii! be or
dered.
Eden himself admitted the scant
likelihood of any solution emery
ing from the Moribund non-intcr-
vention committee.
1t was reported from Rome that
Mussolini-impressed, perhaps, by
the Franco British sternness-was
contemplating symbolic with
drawap' of some Of his legion
naires from Spain, providing Bri-
tain and France will grant belilg-
erent rights to the Spanish insurg-
ents.
Britain and France already have
agreed that belligerent rights Will
be accorded to both Spanish fac
tions as soon as Mussolini shows
his "good faith" in quitting Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
ITALY AGREES TO TROOP WITHDRAWAL
Find Bodies
Of 33 After
Mine Blast

MULGA, Ala, Oct. 10. (UP)
Thirty-three bodies were located
today in the Woodward Iron COM
pany's coal mine, partly wrecked
BY an underground explosion.
One of the 81 workers on the
level where the blast occurred,
Ivan Fox, suffered from burns and
gas. More than 500 others in the
mine fled to safety.
Twenty bodies were recovered.
The explosion was heard for
miles. Mining experts blamed coal
dust.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
YOUTH ADMITS HE
KILLED DOCTOR AND
WIFE FOR ROBBERY

NORTH ARLINGTON. y. j.
Oct. l6. (UP)-Policc today
found in an automobile the bodies
of a man and woman. The driver,
an lS-year-old youth, said he muir
dered them in South Paris, Maine,
the man on Wednesday and the
woman on Thursday.
The victims were identified as
DR.. J. G.. Littlefeld and wife.
The slayer, Paul Dryer. one Of
the doctors patients. said he killed
the doctor because he wanted 10
rob him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
BY TOM K. SMITH
Retiring President. American
Bankers Association
Copyright, 1887, United Press)


BOSTON, Oct. 10. (UP)-We
bankers too long have appeared
aloof to the public.
So long, in fact, that it is only
recently that the public has be-
gun 20 turn from regarding US
as a symbol of ayarice and reac-
ton.
During the lean years of the
depression, banks came TO signify
heartless, predatory wealth. They
were accused of refusing to dis
gorge the money with which their
vaults were building.
We bankers were slow TO seek
the remedy. Not so, however, the
federal government and other pri-
waite agencies. With lending agen-
cies they stepped into field that
tradition had taught us TO regard
as our own. Though untried, they
prospered.
Then il was that we began to
see wherein our troubles lay
lack of proper public relations.
And il is i'm this field that the
American Bankers association can
perhaps render its most valuable
service.
The banking business is such
that the banker does not by the
nature of his calling become au-
tomatically an object of public af-
lection.
Therefore, it is up to US to cul-
tivate this affection by pointing
out how we can help the commun-
ity more effectively than any
other similar agency.
The mere fact that opinion
again is turning 10 regard the
banker in a more favorable light
is not enough. Rather he should
strive TO retain this goodwill, if
only to guard against the re-
verses of a future recession in
business.
Public opinion is mirrored in
proposals for banking reform,
some of them sound and others
fantastic.
Banking is peculiarly vulnera-
BILE to demagogic attacks. Only
informed public opinion can pre-
vent enactment Of disastrous
banking legislation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
Special Session Is
Not Needed, Cone
Says In Florida

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Oct. 10
CUP)-Rumors of q special SEES
sion of the Florida legislature
we're set at rest yesterday by Gov,
Fred P. Cone. who announced ne
saw "no likelihood or necessity
A depleted general revenue
fund and the states tangled gaso-
line tax situation had aroused ru-
mors a special session would be
called. ~, -, 10
anv extra session." the governor
added he had not received a re-
quest for one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-16
BY GEORGE KIDD
United Press Staff Correspondent

ESSEN. Germany, Oct. IS
(UP)-The Duke of Windsor got
his face dirty yesterday while
studying conditions among the Ia
boring classes and was also po-
litely steered away from the vast
"secret" munitions" section OF the
Krupp Iron Works upon which
only the highest Nazi leaders are
Continued on page three.