davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
HOLLYWOOD:
FILM SHOP
By ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. <4YPlAkR hap
DIV lifesfo4sah actor who does not
aspire toward screen stardom is to
divide his +, time, between motion
pictures and the New York Stage,
SAYS Sam Levene. ''"r'" r" pc 'o' '''
LeVeneS FIRST. won the attention
of stage critics for his performs
anee in "Three, Men on a Horse
He was drafted by motion, pic
lures fora role in one of the
"ThinS Man" series. Impressed
Thin, Man series. Impressed
with Levene's work, director w.
S. Van Dyke tried. to persuade
him to- remain in Hollywood, SD.
He almost succeeded, but Le-
vene was offered a good part in
the comedy. Groom Service" and
turned down the film offer. de-
claring he'would rather divide his
time between Broadway, and Hol-
lywood n and couldn't. turn down
the stage role, d, q .,ti 1t, ;,
&. When. casting started on the
film version of 'sYellow Jack" the
studio recalled that Levene had
played in the original stage pro-
daction of the hit play and also
recalled his. intention to divide his
time between films and the stage.
Levene readily consented to re-
turn to the movies ard arranged
for an understudy to take over
his role in Room Service and
caught a transport plane for the
coast, his, first ride in an .airplane,
he declared. ,,4n,y..S "a.
Upon his arrival here, Levepe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
Dedication For
j.. National Park IS
Planned For 1857
cam r, Declares One Of
Sorth's Greatest Fetes 90
Is ii Making

AsHEVILLE.l, May lI.-Arho
p Cammerer, director of the Ma
tno,rss1S,pafk Service stated here
Yesterday Ishia Makhhg opening
and dedication of the Great Smoky
Mountains, hati6naWnark was be-
mo planned, for June, 1882. \;
After, spending yesterday IN t q |,
nark" area, Mr.. 'Camlnerer stated
that one. of the greatest celebrai
TOMS dver;held in the South was
BEING planned to be held when
the rhododendren in the park
would be in, full bloom:c!ig = u
Unless, some unforeseen incident
DELAYS the appropriation. OF STAB,
Oo0 for completion of the ac4uisi-
tion of property for the park, con-
demnation proceedings for acquir,
me, the additional land should
start, i'm. the. near future, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
GOV. JOHNST0N'S
u. S, SENATE HOPES
INTENSITY STRUGGLE

;,,fCohtinueq from 'p 1afS . ""e e.. ,
BY makfng.it appear That TIE n fRai,.
cause. but there was little dPuR ,y
last night that Mr.. Roosevelt wall
give the l2-ycar-old governor ms
support. The 74-year-old Smitn'
dean of the Democratic senators,
never has been popular with TINS
administration. AS chairman or
the powerful senate agriculture
committee, Smith fought many OIL
the New Deals farm reforms Hnrd
battled vigorously against the
wage-hour legislation. ;
The president has made several
overtures to Johnston. He invited
him to Warm Springs, Ga, ear
lier this year and the governor sat
on the platform at Gainesville,
Ca, from which Mr.. Roosevelt de-
nounced "fcudalism" and low
wages in the south. ,~ -,
Reports last night indicated that
organized and unOrganiZed labor
may play an important part III
the Johnston-Smith race. g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
GIANTS lose
: TO PHALIES
Indians Rise to Second IN
Americans, Take 10 In
nings From AS

NEW YORK. May u. (UPL.
The New York Giants, idle since
last "Wednesday because Of Dad
weather. returned to action Mon
dav and had their tiye-game VIM
ming streak snapped by the nhll"-
delehia PhillieS.
The pills won 1873 and eat the
Giants frst-place National league
Iaod over the Pittsburgh Pirates
~ FIVE games. In the only otnef
came. the Boston Bees defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers 9-4; ne
other teams were not scheduled
The pills blasted Schumacher.
Iohrman and Vandenberg Tor l"
hits. c..hott
Herschel Martin and Art Whitney
bomered for the Pills. Jimmy
Ripple hit one for the Giants
Bueky Walters held The Chants 10
eight hits as ne scored his thru
victory. D,
The Bees, by beating Brooklyn
moved to within five percentage
points of the idle st. LOUIS Gar
dinals. They got to Fred t1tzSm-
mons for three runs IN the sew
enth to win the game. Danny
NaeFayden held the Dodgers 10
six hits as he won his second
game of the season. ,
The Cleveland Indians won H."
OYER the Philadelphia Athletics IN
10 innings and took possession OF
second-pIaee in the American
leooue The idle New York Yam
KEGS. who had been tied for see
ond with Cleveland, dropped to
third, q half game behind. Inc
Detroit Tigers pushed ahead OF
Chicago into fifth place with n
1871 victory over Washington. NO
other games were scheduled.
-~Geoffrey Heath's double with
one ON in the tenth broke q 3-3
sand gave the Indians their vic
tory. Allen and Hudlin pitched
for the Indians and gave NJ eignt
hits; Thomas pitched for Philadel-
phia and yielded II.
Rudy York drove in five runs
to, pace the Tigers to their We
tor.v. He hit homer-hiS fourth
Of the Season-with the bases
loaded in the sixth To help cllneh
the victory.
Vernon Kennedy went the route
for Detroit. The Tigers collected
n hits off Chase, Kohman, Phe-
hns and Kelley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
New Air Minister
Named In Drastic
British Shake Up
COPYRIGHT. s3s, by United Press

COPYRIGHT. IL 3S, by United fress
LONDON, Nav n. Cup
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain. from hiss sickroem atlNo. 10
Downing Street where he is laid
low with govt. last NIGHT an.
nounced. a drastic reshuffling OF
his cabinet in an effort to stltle
widening attacks on the slowness
of Britain's aerial re-armament.
Minister of Health Sir Howard
Kingsley Wood, 57-year-old con-
servative standby, was elevated
to the key post of minister of ar
to replace Viscount Swinton, who
resigned after facing bitter fire IN
both houses of parliament follow
ing ,charges.fhat Germany is build
ing. two fighting planes for! every
one produced in Britain. Il,
Malcolm Macdonald, S7-year-
old Dominions secretary and son
of the late Ramsay Macdonald,
was promoted to the increasingly
important cabinet best of colonial
secretary. " l. go
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
PLANE FACTORIES
NIGHT RAID TARGET

CONTINUED frnm mage nne)
ing pursuit planes soaring into the
path of 1.-THE! raiders had 7driven
them off and, the attack was end,
ed. =, -. -. ~ 81 - -. .
But three attacking planes,
flying at an altitude of $4,000
feet, were not detected by the
searchlights and did unestimated
theoretical damage" to the town,
and apparently destroyed Sever
sky field, their objective, accord
ing to Col. H.. W. T. Eglin, COM
mandant of the 62nd coast artil-,
lery. 60, u. :.a ....,. 80.
Shortly afterward the lights
went on and the raid was over.
Army experts estimated that
most of the attack planes would
have been shot down by the pur-
suit planes from the 36th pursuit
squadron or the anti-aircraft bat
teries, due to the extremely low
altitude at which they were fly
ing. ,..... lei. n!ai1gs ,wpM.
However, no official results of
the raid were announced. loiG4ui
The night raid closed the ,"asr
ton" in, the war games, leaving
the situation : at Norfolk, Va,
where the "black fleet" establish
ed its only land base, in indefinite
suspension. The defending forces
DESTROYED three battleships and
wiped out most of the visiting ain
craft carriers dul'ingl the K mock
waf. but, the: headquarters staff
DECLINE a., dto;u say who won the the
warJiusicn Tho rradiNr. i"reG,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
COURT JE0PARDIZES
FULL IVA PROGRAM

Continued from page onc)
low-rate power program in Jeop-
ardy, along With it's negotiations
for purchase of power companies
whose facilities are conflicting
with IVA operations in the south
eastern states.
The ruling was among a score
of important ones handed down
by the court, including:
/. Barred application of lndi-
ana's gross income tax law to in
come derived from interstate
commerce, but approved its APP
plication to interest on tax-eX-
empt state and municipal obliga-
tons. .....,
2. Held that money pledged to
charitable or. educational institu-
tons but not actually paid at the
time of death may not be deduct
ed from an estate in computing
federal inheritance taxes. .
3. Reversed third circuit
court of appeals decision which
had granted a $202,OO income
tax refund to the late Andrew W.
Mellon and $4,000 to the estate
of his brother, Bruce, Mellon.
A final decision on the IVA
will not come until late next fall
The present court term ends on
May 81 and oral arguments will
not be heard before the tribunaI
rcconvenes. next October.
The administrations procedure
in the interim is conjectural: The
ruling came while the White
House and utilities executives
we're displaying a mutual desire
for peace. Whether these over
lures will continue OF whether
each side will sit back and await
the courts verdict, was moi
known
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
Welfare Office
Has Checks For
Aged--Child!ren

County Welfare Superintendent
A. G. Randolph this morning stat
ed that the old age assistance and
dependent children checks have
arrived for the month, and may
be had at the county welfare of
fee. The checks for assistance of
the blind are not due until the
end Of this month, he added.
The total of checks for de-
pendent children this month is
$793.50, and age assistance checks
this month total S2,284.5O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
SALLY LEAGUE
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
HAS NEW CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK, May II. (uP)-
The. New York Stock EXCHANGE
theE biggest securities Market; IN
the world, Yesterday nesgqeated
as it's head a youth whose rise was
so rapid that Who's Who hasn't
found. out &aboat him yet. "
He is William MeChesney Mar
TIM. Jr.g 81, who became a mems
ber of the, exchanges at 20, 3 gov,
ernor Of the exchange at % and
yesterday became chairman OF, the
board of, governors and president
pro tempofe. HE HASN'T had time
to- rmarry.J., ,gliv JccarAu . y E;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
A:F,l. DEFYII;
u.s.. Courts
LABOR BOAR
Says y: Neither Has Ju,i,a.
ton IN in Last Yearr;,''
Newspaper Striks

-2AN FRANCISCO w..
(CFD-An ATTORNEY T., Is
crican Fcdsrg,;., TIE H.
tord,,..,., VI La,Mr ~
ror,, WY i 'hfce-I ndgc on,
Sna,.I, '' e.! 4 healing !, !
TO-, ~: ''.''' case that the FL
thn ;,,:., nv. submitting irsi
cd Sta,. '.'' t,"'' OF rilncr he r..
hon. Sno,.J ',, y. court or h
t;o,,. p., W., :, ''ohal Labor p.
G., -
.o,,,o,' -. 80 t'">N'',' A. +. Of 1 i
~ H., ~ u INC 'Aie"'man tis|
.; a., '''' :, II uphe!d an NRBS N
rnirs,, ,',' '. no 'h' Seattle Sta,|
mont on,rIn,, 'sG'"''oh des,
toom.tor. cI WHO struck. 81
wn.i,c,.s or " ~. ''lr Mechaa|
refuso to yo,I. Taper va.
Tho b.a,.;n ~
notit;ou ~ .IS ""S called o. ,
!. .aal.;, Wv '"''' board Ear
Jer ;nS,I5,.,;, ,',', ~ Of is O
roirs,atn -, Ing ,;, ,,'J 2:"WSpaDa i
Who na,t;n;na,a 'S ~? ION eNFsys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
FAMED HOUSE SAVED

NEW. ORLEANS. (UP).--Thc
Napoleon House" built by the
people of New Orleans for the
Emperor of France is to be pre-
served as a Museum, The build
ing, crumbled and in total state
of disrepair, has been purchased
bv Mayor Robert Maestrl ana
presented to the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
ARE COMBING Ruins /
SEEKING BODlD

CONTINUED from par HI
dawn. last night found oodIe
two men.
Fircmcn and city san'tsF
partmcnt employees s"ntmSeo
search through the nIsht. u
believed there might be 10
more bodies still in the runs
Six injured were in a hof'
three in a critical condition !
en- others, including four hfe4
had been treated and reA
from the hospital.
TT PAYS TO USE WANT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
GOLF CLUB COLLECTION

SYDNEY. (UP}.-m the assets
of the late DIR. James Hunter OF
Sydney, were $50 golf clubS-a
collection believed to be a record
for private owner. The collec-
ton included ancient clubs as well
as every type of modern club. DIR.
Hunter always bought any new
club that came on the market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
sso,ITHERN ASSOCIATION

ATLANTA at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Little Rock,
Nashville at New Orleans.
Knoxville at birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
WOMAN "CALLS ALL CARS"

PIEDMONT, Cal. .lUP):-The
local police department. has en-
ployed Mrs, Pearl Oamiano as po-
lice radio announcer. She is the
third woman in the United States
to be given the job of~calling .po-
lice cars, and broadcasting police
announcements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17

Contact between each OF. the
four tires on your car and the
street represents space about
the size of the palm of your hand
This emphasizes the Importance of
good tires and good brakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17

A new aid TO safe driving is a
small light that can. be attached
to your car in 20 minutes. 1t
throws light on the drivers arm
when he is signaling a turn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
, ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
- New York at st. Louis.
. Washington at Detroit.
|, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17

declined to sign q contract. 49,,
%aPm not interested in motion
picture contracts he said. ~ am
Interested in playing, parts in PIC.
tul'es, between stage plays: I
don't mind spending two OF three
months a year. .iR pictures but the
rest of. the year must; bel devoted
to Broadway productions IAN
Furthermore I'm, not interest
ed in starring roles either in. films
on, on the stage although II like
GOOD parts What actor doesnb g
But. I've learned after many Years
in the theatre that good character
actors. are always in demand. Ny
aim is to be a good character iacr
tor, one so good that IAl .haEs
parts waiting lfor nae instead Yof
me, searching for them ayyc year,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
SALLY LEAGUE

Columbus at Spartanburg.
Columbia at Jacksonville.
Greenville at Savannah.
Macon at Augusta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
TEACH SQUARE. DANCES alSs

aij'sc2HENsc3 'TifADY, MY sssYSIs%@tyrp.
Asguare7 dancing course has been
ospeaed at the Y.M.C.A. AT the
conclusion of the course, prof.
cieNtE sstppdaensp vii RlffeceiKstIpl0-
mas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
.eville at Durham.

Asheville at Durham.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
| Richmond at Norfolk. /
Rocky Mount at WnSton-Sa'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17

Cork, Ireland, is erecting 900
houses, for low-wage workers, =, ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
y WV(eathM@E
MONDAY

MaSimun-7O degrees. u e
MWimum-5l degrees. "
Mean-6Q.5 degrees. , ~,
Days raHge-19 degrees. -.
Normal mean temperature 1oi
May--62.S degrees.
Rainfall to date-l.S3 inches:
Normal May raintall-4.S6 IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 4, Philadelphia ~
innings).
Detroit 13, Washington I. 81"
(Only games scheduled')
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
SALLY LEAGUE

Columbus II, Spartanburg Z,
Savannah ~, Greenville 5.
Columbia 9, Jacksonville 6.
Augusta 10, Macon 9 GO IN
ningSD. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 7, Atlanta ..
Chattanooga-Little Rock, night
game. "
(Only games seheduled)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17
STANDINGS R E S U L 1 S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 8, Asheville |.
Winston-Salem 3, Rocky Mount
L. Z -
Norfolk II, Richmond ..
Portsmouth A, Charlotte 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia IL, New York ). i,
Brooklyn A, Boston D.
COnly games scheduledo
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

houses, homes and schools.
The schools, particularly, are
q reminder of what the Japa-
nese intend to do to China.
There off at the left rose
the chimneys and blaekened
walls of what had been the
German Chinese University.
For some odd reason the
Japanese had shown it to us
shortly after they burned it
down, just as they showed
us the municipal center Of
greater Shanghai while it
was still burning.
SCHOOLS DESTROYED
As I stood in a rubble Of
priceless art treasures on the
floor Of the shattered Shahg-
hal Museum and later in
many minor schools and in.
stitutio1ls Of learning SINH
larly destroyed, I wondered
if there were not some sys=
tenn being followed whereby
any other building may
escape by chance, but 40
school by any chance, where
the Japanese army has been
in China.
As one Chinese noted for
his philosophical essays ex-
pressed it to me: 'The Japa.
nese are deliberately wiping
out our schools because they
want to turn Us into a 1iS-
ton of coolies or literal
slaves. Not even the MongolS
did that"
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

astounds a Westefnsf aeeus-
toned to regard the two
races as closely related
Unable at first even to dis.
tinguish some Chinese from
some Japanese, a newcomer
to China is shocked to hear
educated Chinese exclaim
"The Japanese are not
human beings. They are net
related to us in any way.
They are hairy apes from the
Malay jungles. They have
never done anything but de.
stroy. Their god is war.
They have no culture Of their
own. All they have Of Civili-
zation has been borrowed
from us and their machines
from the West"
WOULD GUST WHITES
TO which the Japanese
reply:
"You Chinese are degener.
ate millienfold remnants Of
a once great race. Yes, We
admit you used to be great.
You talk Of our enslaving
you but you are already en-
slaved to your war lords,
your dirt and your sloth.
1--WE will teach you to be
great once again under
Japanese guidance. With
out us you would long ago
have been d colony Of the
whites. Together We will
drive out the whites and rule
Asia and incidentally teach
you Chinese to take d bath"
Gen. Neill Malcolm, chair
man Of the Universities Of
China Commission" has col
leCted authentic information
showing that to November
Is, 1887, alone in The cities Of
Shanghai, 1tankiag, PaOting.
"a and NsnChang, three uni
vsrSitieS were completely do.
stfoyed and Il damaged,
while 50 high schools ana 30
primary sOheolS were de-
StrCysd or occupied, with q
property loss Of 10 million
dollars. Fifty thousand stti.
dents have been deprived ct
their educational OppoF.
tnnity.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
International Zone and HOngkOng Could Be
Taken OUer, Writer Declares

Editors Note-The ertent to tOhich the imperial
navy of Japan controls the entire Orient east of Sigma
of international News Service in the foIoiNg article
fourth of q series of 12.)
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
SAVAGE HATRED

Which helps to explain
why many Chinese show q
hatred of the japanese which
passes common sense and
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
BY Il. r, KNICKERB(

Copyright n o prOhibIed)
PARIS JAM 20 QN.S.) ).-Japans navy already
effectively controls the Orient east of Singapore.
AS we sailed out Of Shanghai in the French steamer
Jean Laborde bound for Kobe passed not less than
$50 japanese warshps and transports lying in chain
80 miles long from his Imperial Japanese Majesty's
ship Idzumo anchored in the heart of Shanghai to
monster aircraft carrier lying sinister in the dim dis
tance off the mouth of the Yangtze.
Looking for the last time the Idzumo remembered the
ocuar amabty of Admiral Kyosh Hasegawa when he re-
ceivd board and how during interview, he
pressed utmost good will toward ALL there returned from
its flight and swung board Of the formidable fleet
Of naval planes which had expressed themselves quite
other with machine to both America and Britain
JAPAN STRONG AT SEA
All these craft belonged to Admiral Hasegawa. They
merely Japans third fleet Their home base in Japan
was hardly 200 miles away.
From military viewpoint Hongkong does not count be-
the British know they could not hold it.
Japanese is the why the British have not
strengthened their army in Shanghai Back in 1927 when
the Chinese running amok the British alone had 600
troops in the international Settlement Today they have
2500 because at the beginning Of this Far Eastern conflict
the British made their minds they could not defend hang
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

wanted Only AfeiaSfiss, So she shSt
Es.l Her lOysE. ss aow 4 F9IlsR 3 state and
And Then sIi6wFtsd Hin VIII BuI:
l6ts-3eeanse IL Was 'tReVeri6 Niklis1
In FfGf WfefeRkd WaE6R Home. An
Illustrated Feature In the. AHefleah
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Japan's Navy Dominates Chinese Waters
With $50 Ships, Says H. R. Knickerbocker

Ileve the student class iS
most bitter against them.
80 they intend physically
to destroy the instruments Of
modern education which were
rapidly changing the Chinese
into a nation resolved to pre-
serve its independence and
become a power In the wefld.
AS a weapon Of national
policy, this is just as de.
fensible as the bombing Of
11oneombatants to tefF6Fise
the population into submis.
sion. But Chinese weF.
shippers Of scholarship take 1t
even harder than the killing
Of their people.
WAR ONLY TOPIC
There were no Chinese on
our boat but plenty Of Japa.
ness. We might as we'll have
been in Japan. The eonveF.
sation throughout our three.
day voyage was guarded.
Japanese sat Intimately near
other passengers. Usually
voluble Ffenchmen dampened
their voices, but eonfiden-
italy each white man on
board, from American air
plane statesmen and shipping
men to French army officers,
talked Of only one thing
"The coming war between the
yellow and white races"
Is it really coming?
Lying inside the jetty at
Kobe, a row of submarines
caught my attention. / felt
I had committed an indisere-
ton even to look at them. "A
dangerous thought" I re-
Elected, as / began to count
them.
Suddenly a Japanese Off
Ger in uniform appeared at
my side. I stopped counting
submarines and began to
count my fingers. Kissing
politeness, he asked me to
come below.
"Oh, Lord" 1 thought.
"Kind sir" said the little
man, TO my relief, II only one
speak English here. News.
paper gentleman wants inter-
view you about what you
think Japanese army and
Chinese war. I translate for
yeu and him. All right"
IN. r. Knickerb0ekeF con.
tlflues his graphic series 6f
articles in tomorrOw's Washing.
ton TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
oURB1Fa fOEe

Since that time the jap
anese occupation Of many
more cities probably has
doubled the destruction OF
Ghina's schools. This Id be-
cause the japanese are eea.
eeatfatiag On destruction In
China Of ''anti.Jspansss
propaganda" and rightly be-
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Golden Wedding offers something extra
for men 'Cith fair for fGUOr
Golden Wedding-tha. proud old name inspires
confidence. And that pleasant, delcstely balanced
favorreminds youthat olden.time skill hasno Lost
its subtle magic. 1t is fine art-merging just the
right congenial whiskies into one combining