davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
CHINESE ROUT FOE
ON CENTRAL FRONT
CONTINUED from pare onci
SaStcr to NipponeSe arms.

ulSdSJcl 10 .NIDJoI!tHt ~ MO-
We saw scores Of Japanese
corpseS still unburicd around Sha-
hochuang. villag" two miles
north Of Taierhchang, and narrow
ly escaped death when we were
fired on by a wounded japanese
soldier who had dug III in shell
hole.
Gen. Ii TSung-jen, commanding
the Chinese forces. said that sew
cral hundred Japanese we're wiped
out when they made = last stand
at Shahochuang rather than JON
other regiments in retreat.
Their bodies were buried in conf
mon graves with Szechuan provin-
cial infantrymcn killed in attack
ing them.
japanese airplancs twice bombed
Chinese reinforccmentS advancing
toward the front when we rc-cn-
tered Taierchwang Friday.
As this dispatch was filed, how
ever, fresh divisions Of Chinese
/ still were passing through this
ruined walled city toward the
front where. Gen. ii said, the
japanese still were in retreat and
suffering heavy losses.
Despite the fact that all the VII
lagos in the Taierchwang sector
were devastated in the long battI"
which preceded Chinese capture
of the region, civilians were re-
turning to them tonight and pre-
pairing to rebuild their homes.
Gen. Ii said one of his columns
had surrounded Yihsicn where a
large Japanese force was barrlcad-
ed inside the walled city.
"Our artillery is bombardlng
Yihsien preparatory 10 Il general
attack. the Chinese commander
said.
The correspondent stood on a
pontoon bridge across the Grand
canal near Taierchwanr and saw
thousands of iubilant Chinese IN
fantrymen hurrying northWard:
L MY NtlC lIt DcSi az ihN'
equipped of any of the provincial
forces the correspondent has seen
in all the Lung-hai line, which de
tends Generalissimo Chang kal-
shek's provisional capital in Han
kow.
Chinese supply trains from SUI
chow-Fu, on the Ti2ntsin-PukoW
railway southwest Of here. reach
ed the city during the week ana
with the first food, except sweet
potatoes. which we had seen in a
week.
There is not a single inhabIla-
bic building in Taierchwang.
Returning from Shahochuang
across shell-pitted field, Carlson
Young. and this correspondent
Stumbled on a wounded japanese
officer in a shell hole. He immce-
diately opened fire on us with M
pistol. We fell into adjacent shell
pits as bullets whizzed by and then
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
W0RR YING IS MADE
FINE ART BY NEW
YORK CITY SPEAKER

SCHENECTADY. N Y. April
II. CUPI-A plea for ',constTUc-
tive Worrying" was voiced by DR..
David. Scabury, of. New York. in
a lecture, at; Union College.
Ordinary worry, DIR. Seabulry
said, is caused, by fear in control
Of the Imagination. The way. TO
avoid this habit, he advised, "isstio
seek the center of the problem,
let the Eeason .control. the think
ing Processes, and think straight"
Warning against resisting of
reS6uting difficulties,'Dr. Seabury
advocated forcing the mind to- d.
geSt zones problems, thereby start
ing constructive action to correct
or accept the situation.
He maintained that Il negative
attitude allows fear to entcl, the
mind with the subsequent result
that the mind becomes unable to
cope with the problem.
| with fcat ntoXication," he cx-
/ piainCd, the, brain is partly CO.
agulatcd OF unfit for thinking -,
/ Also, he added; problems SHOULD
b" correctly judged and handled
according to THEN. Importance.
To solve worrisome problems
DR.. Seabury urged "dehberation
discrimination, decision and de
termination" in coping with the
difficulties.
He concluded his lecture b!
advising:
"Neyer worry in bed; never
worry when depressed; uevel
worry until you know. enough
facts to do something construc
tive: never do another person
worrying; never worry abou
what someone else thinks yo1
should do: never worry when an
cry; set u time limit on WORT,
| talks; never dump your worrie
on someone else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
SPANS INSURGENTS
NEARER BARCELONA

- fContinucd from mage onc)
tclTanean ScacoaSt, his troops were
reported to have taken two forti-
fed hills after violent lombard
ments.' i'5
The hills were near Villibona,
eight miles east Of Morella along
the Rio Cerbol, which empties in
the Mediterranean % miles away.
(Loyalist dispatches from Bar
celona, officially admitted that the
enemy had advanced cast of BaIa-
guer and that there had been
some enemy infltration" in the
Villibona sector. Vinaroz was
heavily bombarded from the air,
the Loyalist communiGue said, and
am Italian Savoia bomber was
brought down in flancs).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
SEE RIGHTS OF BAR
AS THREATENED

WASHINGTON, April II (CI)'
The National Lawyers guild last
night announced formation Of a
committee Of nationally = known
lawyers, headed by Solicitor Gen,
cral Robert II. Jackson, to defend
Edward Lamb. Toledo, o., labor
attorney, in disbarmcnt proceed
ingS brought against him as re-
suit Of Il strike case.
Proceedings were instituted
against Lamb following his de-
Tense Of the United Shoe Workers
Of America, q committee for IN
dustl'ial organization affiliate, in
an injunction case arising out Of
Il strike against the Williams
Manufacturing company, Ports
mouth, O. The National Labor re-
latiOns board recently upheld the
shoe wouEorS union.
The lawyers committee of 81
also includes Assistant Attorney
Gcncrald Thurman Arnold, Je-
rome Frank Of the securities and
exchange compassion; Dean Lloyd
X. Garri*on&of University Of Wis
consin Law school; Lee Pressman,
CLIO. general counsel; Joseph
PadWay, American Federation of
.l-dUor general counsel; Governor
Elmer Benson, Minnesota; Fed
cral District Judge William H.
Holly, Chicago, and Morris l..
Ernst, well-known attorney.
A statement issued by the guild
charged that the proceedings
against Lamb menace the right
Of members Of the bar to repre-
sent unpopular causes, and threat
en- the right Of all persons to a
full and adequate defense on
their behalf in legal proceedings. "
"Thc charges aF1egc that Mr..
Lambs conduct of the defense
and in particular certain remarks
which he made concerning the
courts conduct of the proceed
ings. amounted TO professional
misconduct, justifying disbalment
Of suspensions" the guild said.
"Mr. Lambs remarks may call for
an expression of apology to the
court. ....
They must not be. made the
excuse for an attempt to invade
fundamental liberties"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Clio. WILL MAP
new CAMPAIGN
Is Cheered on by NLRB At
tack Waged Against
Girdler

WASHINGTON, Apr. II. (uP)
Committee for Industrial Organ
;votinn leaders, chccrcd by the
W"tinnal Labor Relations Boards
st;n~in~ rcbukc Of th"ir No. foe,
Tom NJ. Cirdlcr, meet here Tues
day to map new organization cam
paiens and survey the effect OF the
recession upon organized labor,
Leaders of all the cos 80 ma
tional and international unions
nave been summoned to confer
with Chairman John l.. Lewis {"
discuss unemployment, r"HrI' or
oanizing campaigns, dues coIIec-
tons, legislation, and political ac-
tivity.
They are expected 20 formulate
and endorse 4 large federal spend
ing program in line with Lewis
demand for $3,OOO,OOO.OO
WPA appropriation and TN" Unit
ed Mine Workers suggestion thar
the government uhu', ''N': -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Catholic Church
Plans Are Given
For Holy Week

uTo ortn,. fully into thc spir-
;,n.i - Lo ,'tT of this ho)v season
ut l''"I o pt''C onn m NJ have come to
%, i Jo.nIa T'5 ~ Good Friday and
r rnI,a,, 80" ,nm C.lv,rv's heights,
!ol'"" ~ ~, VIZ rn., 81 tha ,rosS, -
cnei ~, ;" ''i DhiII;n 0'Na,.a. rastor
s%'" r, 'r,a, ,,, C,ncnnsN Cath
v" "; ''L,,rnb todo,. in aFAouncing
U!lT E ,I 'I IIi,, .oalAcrvices.
ms , Ip,''',S r W. Ky n,otbx -chmch,
., nG'' , ;;, III. ,'V mrnShnts the
lhro"&! hrr !l' ~! ~, thn Grr of
W ''i'i,' ~, nna,tb rn,;oGs tRat give 1
CHRIST on c"rtn ,, pe, re co ne love
c ,>,lI. ' y, ho o y"
for mankind, ne conS'nuSut AZ,
Thus program Tor ~ ,"'''T rai
church here. through Et%er' loI-
lows. no
The irSt--ihSIlIull"h WI w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Recorder Holds
Active Session

In county recorders cour, this
morning Solicitor \. i. Shepherd
took Il nollc PROSE- with l"aV" OF
reckless driving charges AGAINST
Grady Dciton and Dale Thomp-
son.
The charges grew out Of an an
tomObilc collision between cars OF
the two young men at the inter,
section Of the Spartanbur% ana
Grccnvillc highways on Sunday
afternoon, March y, in winch
three Young men were injured.
Fl. B. Thompson pleaded guilty
to charges Of reckless driving m
connection with Il collision be
tween his car and two Other on
the Ashcvillc highway near Druid
Hills on Tuesday, March ~.
Judge K. II. Station gave nm Il
Imonths suspended sentence on
condition I've nay the costs. $40"
for the benefit Of Cecil Boyst"r
and $50 for the benefit Of }. NJ.
Freeman. drivers Of other c;r'S III
and was fined $50 and costs.
also revoked for six months.
Glen Akin was convicted Of
driving while drunk and sentenced
to serve. 80 days.
Golden, Byrd and Garfield
CreaSman. charged with assault
with deadly weapon, pleaded
guilty to an affray and prayer
for Judgment was continued to
April IS.
Walter Hooper pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed weapon
and was fined $50 and costs.
Albert Pee pleaded guilty to
driving while drunk and prayer
for judgment was continued to
May 1G..
Matte Murray. convicted Of
violating the prohibition law, was
given a. three-months suspended
sentence.
Bill Cash, convicted Of violat-
ing the prohibition law, was SEN
fenced to serve three months.
The state took Il nOlle PROSE- Of
charges of larceny against Mr..
and Mrs. John Stevens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
Wrestling And
5 Boxing. Contest
Thursday. Night

A boxing and wrestling contest
will be staged at the Henderson
vile high school gymnasium on
Thursday night Of this wee k, be
ginning at s o'clock, Athletic ID,
rector John Stephens announced
todaV.
The main event Of the contest
will be staged between John MOI
lev and Clarence. Moblcy. All OF
the contests will be for three
rounds. ,uo,.
Other bouts listed are: NaIIer
Dill VS.. Dick Chaplin. J. ". nc, Mr-
-Crary VS.. Evcrcttc Drake, bl'Iy
Cox VS.. Frank Todd. Bill Smlth
vs.. Maize Jackson. Preston Gar
rem VS.. Morrow Foster. JacN
Brookshirc VS.. Ralph OsIEen'
Wade King VS.. Joe ChanoIen'
Brooks Williams vs.. Billy keeSe'
Harry Slater VS.. Henry Ferguson,
Other boys who will take nart
in the contests are: Buddy Cru
fifth, Ralph Hall, I.cnoir Ray J'e'
Emerson, Bert Miller, l'ud H'a-
ton. Allan Bryson, Donald J"St""
and Forest Gardner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
CONGRESS GETS RAIL
AID PROPOSALS

] 4
''"h'iii"r" from pay "''''
,rd unoouivor,I ,.suranrc from
tbn Whit Hnnsr lh,t government
sncnGimT will br bromch, some
DIV within thn c,naritv of the
nr0nIn to nav taxes" he said.
CONGRESS SUPPORTED by an
OVERWHELMING majority of the
nconlo now ha; turned back the
rn,.l,lrs. advance Of New Deal eX-
hn,.imcntotion Hut il vet remains
fo,. President Roosevelt, through
- cIro,. declaration of construc-
two 6ccoI nnIicr 10 start the
country forward toward rccov-
n,.y >"
Rv.d nrrsisfcntlv has opposed
the administrations spending-to-
nroynr,.itv Motley and, to some cX-
tcnf has been Joined by Senator
Carter Glass, the senior senator
from Virginia..
Snbiccts cyprctcd to be dis
cussnJ NJ = legislative program
cGrrnrcnrn today are the tax re-
vision hin unanimously anprovrd
h, tho snuatr ON Friday, and
vocrs and hours legislation.
Tho hnnsn * virtually certain
fl reject fine senate version of the
tax bin. 1t eliminates all trace Of
tbn undivided nrorits levy in ia
,.or. If , flat ~ nor cent rate on
,,o,.,,,al cn,rnnr,tn income. substi-
.,oL mo-, ' ri't ~ rn,. cnnt canital
Vu:gS " ''"u - -, ~ r.oT, nrnnnrtv
gums l"N 1 TX %'' ~ , l,o'i frr tha
mS,m NOR n, liz go '' timn,elemcnt
mroy;sion ,nnrnyrJ bv the house ;
niin,i ,r,,I, SnnI.onG.nd increases in
tba fodo,.oI Tnunr tax and in the
evcisa fay on nnrl, and pol,k prod-
,,nts onS u,aris more cushions TO
m nil hoIdmp conpaldcs forced
~ iiGnidgtc mndc,. thr, "death SEN
tor,n" moi -.
'e'.S' ro, "o', 'o,,J Li,to,. ,truoo,e in
oonfa ,o"| ' !. ovnertad # house
comfnrcns insist ON retention of
The r,ra-tovinm skeleton of the
Il,e GA. lTce-s' ;, I'; ro. oyn,.vhnn-
i'Io I ,I'S ",,,i hw tbn inwnr
lhgiy aPPr S,E , oS I' will he
chamber inc "resl '5. WILL VIII "
asked to take a Staiio OH 'he Is
sue. The outcome OF 'he conI!o-
versy probably Will be determln1
ed by the effect OF Ihe plopo s.,'
tax changes Oh llttlt p Jus. ga;
House leaders pointed out pfl-
vatei ny, tonight ,,o o,,o' h T nn
all enterprises ad earning t IN e ;so'IST
of $1,000 annuall" than would
the house PROVISIONS .,....
Reports that the administration
Will abandon It's demands Ao'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
YANKS, GIANTS
FAVORED AS
FLAG WINNERS
DOYLE Announces Odds;
-. Yanks Shortest Priced
Fayorites in u Years
BY GEORGE KIRKSEf
UnirrJ Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. April n. up
New York's two major !ca%u"
clubs. the Yankees and Giants,
alc favored TO win their third
straight pcnuant> according to
the baseball odds announced yes
tcrdav by Lack Doyle. VII" has
been MAKING baseball quotations
for more than 50 years. He pieces
the Yankees at ITO. the Shortc>,
priced ravuritcs i'm - years, and
makes the Giants s..
Second choice in the American
lca.uc are Detroit and Cleveland
AT 81 and the White SoN 'orrta
at 81. I'm the National league III"
CHICAGO Cubs are second choice
"a -. ST. Louis Cardinals ,hitd
at 81, and Pittsburgh Pirates
fourth at 81.
Doyle Indicated he expected
one Of hascbainS biggest betting
wears because MANY pcoDt' he
licvc that the percentage" Is
against any team winning three
pchnahtS Ih SuCCeSS!"";
Il am quoting the Yankees at
TO because they are a Star'i-
out i'm baseball and the public has
begun TO believe thar thrl az" in
vlncI6lc, SAID DofIe' VINO h"N
been following oaSeA"H ~i'cc
ISe9. ne last team L,' "i't.
cd at CIV was t"e A''.'S,,cN way
back m 1914. it"y won 'A' pen
nant all rlght out YOU '|Ai'" IbCr
now they cr&c@e" mp IN ne worm
series ana Ig"O ,"u' N'."'N'' -
the boston braves No.,
II | knew h S,'.l an" Ia tu- -.
Wou'o DC "' '".''''!"'' ~ t'','" I'''
season prII''J re ~. w. '''" -, ~
much SaoFl1E' II IhtS' ,N' ''. .I,,
erS Sh"UiC start ~, ''.'.,'S "a "a =
the LlaGf> pt'c' 't''' . u, y. W III or ~.
cut. neE nave P"H''n'''S'-H y, Va
GIVING the i'hH'eN " 'VH' ''| . nj
Wit seems u" nave N''"'% '''i ,!
out the cleveland ciuD 'i -, III,
team must ne c""N'''' GU DtSi,;,,,.
Of the Indians great pitching
staff OF Allen. fr,Iet' iIa'Iof i ana I.
Ga!ch"uSc. Inc loss "l HPp.'nS .
and Stratton dealt " nara Do" I" .
the Nhte HoN.
/ nave I" pUt inc N'aI''N 10, "t
top Tor the simple reason '"!'
they nave team spirit IH"l - .
hard To beat ami Terry EejS inc .
absolute maximum out "i thrm'
said Doyle. The CUBS nave Il
great second base combination III .
Herman and urges out 90 not .
have single Standout pltcher' .
The Cards are real mystery f.
team. If Dizzy Dean comes BACK
as | expect him 10 and n their !
young pitchers come around they /
rncv be the toughest Of the lot. !
The Pirates look good on paper /.
hut they never live up 70 their .
nyomisc All four of these teams F..
are closely matched in strength f.
aud the odds on the race might .
hc, exactly reversed Il month from .
now. -. /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
LAWYERS GUILD FOR
g., RAISING EMBARGO

(Cortinucd r"hr,, roo" hnc(
bassador to Spain, who Is telnpof-
arily stationed in France, be Or
dercd forthwith to return to his
post of duty in Spain, ,,.
" 3. Approval of a resolution 10
ask the administration TO re-
examine its policies in regard TO
the civil conflict in Spain to the
end that forces of democracy be
strengthened
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
EXACT NATURE OF
DAMAGE NOT KNOWN
fco,linued sitrohi mage one>

fCon1inueh sffoh, mage one)
that he found mo damage in that
The weather tables, turned top
syLturby by heavy rains which
,SoSc followed by dropping tenn
Moratures and high wind of in
creasing velocity the latter part of
tbc week were set in order Satur-
Jay with the appearance of
warm April sun, and the mercury
rose to a high reading of Go de-
arecs during the afternoon. A min
imum of 33 degrees was recorded
| hv attaches at the u. s. weather
station at Acknowledgment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
CHURCH SENTENCE

BELLINGIlAM, Wash. (UP(r
A longshoreman here has been
sentenced to regular church at
tendance on an assault convic-
ton. The man was arrested fol
beating his wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
MARRIAGE OFFER

SAN JOSE, Cal (UP) --Hardly
had he won a $4,000 judgment in
court, when Jay McCabc received
a proposal of marriage. an oppor-
tunity to invest it in salt mine,
and a halloween offer in device
for blowing up balloons. The mar
liage offer came in the form Of an
ultimatum with Il weeks time linn
it for decision. q,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11

Claimed to be the finest turf
in the world, Cumberland" is be-
mo dug up on.the, coast of Britain
and sold at $40 to- SIS for every
I00 pieces to be used for laying
Bowling green's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
odds, DoVlc said.

OduS, Doyle said.
Because | make my prices
try to find out all | can about
the team said Doyle. Then
make imaginary odds but these
arc changed as soon as / get any
bets because after all it's the pub
lie that makes the price. Baseball
odds are determined just like the
price Of shoes, salt or sugar. If Il
lot of people want to bet on the
Yankees, as they do, that's the
reason they're a short-priccd fa-
voriteS."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11

Dealers in Switzerland have a
price war over American cigarets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11
KOREAN GIRL TOP SCHOLAR
or N l

Rose !, Kahn, IS, born of Korean
parents who came to the United
States IA years ago, has demon
strated her appreciation Of Amer
lean educational facilities. She
won the Silver county scholarship
which is based on the nationally
used examinations prepared by
the Kansas State Teachers col
lege, with a score Of 339 points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-11

Only $50 passengers and crew
members Of 2,207 aboard the III
tanic were saved,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15
&c orgo Fair


The Groonbclt Hoo1t tn Aesocia tion
has 2ndo arrangements to secure c. mum
Dor Of pamphlets from the Childron's
Bureau Of the U. S. Department Of
Labor for free dis button at the
Hoalth Contcr.
Tho Following booklets arc avail
able: Pre- Natal Ccro, Infant Caro-,
Tho Child From l to 6, Child Eanago-
12ont, Arc you Training Your Child to
Be Hap. ", Guiding tho Adoloscont,
and Posture and Physical Fitnoss.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15
A Letter 10 GHEs HBgLT WATER ENTHUSIASTS


You've Gil hoard Of boys swimming
il our lake u2suDorTisod. You've all
hoard Of last Saturdays fatal accident,
1t soons to nc that had ono young
boy among tho twonty odd bathors that
day known something about life saving
.aothods he could havo ovortcd q major
disas tor to tho Williams family.
ind DON'T think the Williams farail
would not have thanked thoir stars
FOR such . boy 1ifo-sovcr, end don't
think YOU would not thank your stars
for the saving Of YOUR children from
INJURY or fa to lily in the water.
So, how about q REAL lifo-savinG
and swimming program this sur2or?
Let US "BG P2EPARED' and lot US loorn
TO really enjoy activity in the Wa ter.
Road the posters and consult your
lifo-guord.
George Fair
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15
NOTICE

Families living in houses with attic
storage spa COS ere rcquos tod to be sure
the vonts in tho gab1o end o. tic roof
are open. Many houses aro equipped
vi t., t. boards for closing those voat5
in tho winter, but they should be
removed in the sumner to Facilitate
Vc-lti lotl on.
0. Elino Ful1cor,
Asst. MancC or.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15

mac Groonbolt Hoclth Associo tion
suggests that families who ere going
on va cation trips this SUNNI and
have not joined tho Association sub
nit taoir applica tions for membership
before leaving on their Tocat@ on il
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15

order that the
iod :aa,y olapoo
from Gre onbol 1t
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Has Been Proud

Senator TydingS should know
that the sovereign State of Mary.
land has been proud Of its Demo
cratic Senators in the past, for
they never betrayed their party
as now, to prove it, Chairman
Hamilton of the Republican
party praised Senators Tydings.
George and Smith for working
shoulder to shoulder with the
Republicans to defeat every ef-
fort of President Roosevelt and
the loyal Democrats made to aid
the masses.
The voters sent 400 Of their
ablest lawyers to the Senate
and House to make laws for
them which were declared I'M
constitutional by five lawyers
on the Supreme Court bench.
Laws passed to protect the
health of cattle, hogs and sheep
were never questioned, but when
a law was passed TO aid women
and children, that law was de-
clared unconstitutional, which is
not right.
JOHN RIGGLES,
Seabrook, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
You're Welcome

The Summer Concerts Com.
mittee has asked me to extend
to you their sincere thanks for
the cooperation extended by the
Times in the matter of the Sun
set Symphonies" These con-
certs were successful in spite of
various weather handicaps and
the success achieved would not
have been possible without the
help that you and the members
of your staff extended.
Please add my personal thanks
to that of the committee, and,
believe me. Sincerely yours,
National Symphony
Orchestra Assn,
BY C. c. CAPPEL, Manager.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Road Hogs Sidewalks

ONE week from next Monday is Labor Day, the last
" weekend of the summer season. day that sees
thousands and thousands of persons enjoying a final
outing.
1t is day that will bring much happiness-and if it
is like other years. and unfortunately it probably will be
it will bring much sadness For the crowded highways
always of accidents and deaths
Tuesdays newspapers will carry long lists of victims
from all parts of the country, unless there is radical
departure from the past
But why go further-just read the letter from Cass
Gilbert, jr, which appeared in Thursdays New York
Herald Tribune and which reprint today in the "Voce
Of the People" column.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

SGdlCc.
Il am sending this" he writes
because I know you will be in
tereSted in the fate of the great
number of horses being sold out
of the Army today. The Govern
ment seems determined to do
all possible to ensure the vel
fare of these tried and true
servants of the state. The
chances OF any of them ending
their lives in misery is very
small"
THE RULES set down are
= these:
/. Only those horses that
cannot be placed elsewhere in
the service will be put on the
market and then only if passed
by a veterinary officer as fit
for sale.
2. A sufficiently high reserve
will be placed on all old Army
horses to make it improbable
for them to be bought solely
for export. (This means that no
charger, however, old, will end
up as the piece-de-resistance on
the table of lower class French
famiheS.)
3. No horse shall be sold for