davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ADDITIONS MADE
TO c. j. FACULTY
Schools of Medicine and
Dentistry Appointments
and Promotions Listed.

Faculty appointments and promo
tons in the Schools of Medicine and
Dentistry at Georgetown University
for the 1938-39 academic year were
announced yesterday by the Rev. Da-
vid v. McCauley, s. j., regent.
They included IA additions to the
teaching staff Of the Medical School
and two in the Dental School. The
Rev. William j. Mulcahy. S. j.. also
was appointed student counsellor OF
both schools.
School and the departments to which
they have been assigned are:
Surgery, DR.. Robert o. Coffey, an
instructor.
Medicine. Dr. John A. Reisinger OF
the District tuberculosis Hospital, in
structor in clinical medicine, and DR.
Leo w. Schneider. also of the Tuber-
culosis Hospital, an associate clinical
professor of medicine.
Anatomy, DR.. Edward p. White, Uni.
versity of Vermont, fellow; DIR. John
w, Barnard. University Of Michigan
an instructor. and DR.. German H.
Daron. New York College of Medicine
an associate professor.
Pathology. Dr. Gerald H. McAteer
st. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, N. j.,
fellow and instructor; DR.. Walter
J. Duksa, st. Francis Hospital. Hart
ford, Conn, fellow and instructor
and DR.. Harold " Connerty. Gallinger
Hospital, an assistant professor.
Pediatrics Appointments.
Pediatrics, DR.. William A. Howard
Children's Hospital, fellow; DR.. We'll
don A. Price of Children's Hospital and
DR.. Reginald H. Mitchell of Gallinger
Hospital. as instructors in clinical
pediatrics, and DR.. Sander Z. Lach-
man, Yale University Medical School
an instructor.
Pharmacology, DR.. Frank W. Maurer
University Of Rochester, an instructor
In the School of Dentistry DR.. Jo-
seph j. Kelly was named associate pro-
fessor of dental materials, and DR..
James D. Stanton becomes an in
structor in prosthetic dentistry.
Promotions in the medical faculty
included the following:
DIR. Samuel Benjamin to associate
professor of medicine, DR.. John Lawn
Thompson, jr., to instructor in clinical
medicine; DR.. Earl r. Templeton and
DR.. Michael McInerney to associate
clinical professors of medicine. and
DR.. Clarence j. Kelley to instructor in
clinical medicine.
Other promotions included DR.. r.
Lomax Wells to associate clinical
professor of medicine and DR.. o. A.
Russell to instructor in bacteriology
Celebration Mapped.
Details in connection with the ses-
quicentennial celebration next May
were considered at a meeting of the
university's Board of Regents yester-
day in New York City. The Rev. Ar
thur A. O'Leary, S. j.. president, at
tended. The meeting was held in the
Manhattan Club, the regents later
being the dinner guests of DR.. Ray
mond Reiss, member of the board.
The annual fall retreat starts to-
morrow evening at the College of Arts
and Sciences and will continue through
Friday. The Rev. John A. Cotter. S. j.,
a member Of the missionary band for
many years, will conduct the retreat
for the upper classes. and the Rev.
Thomas B. Cannon. S. j.. will be in
charge for the freshmen.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
D. C. Missionaries
Caught in Ice Now
Are on Way Home

Pere Artheme Dutilly, research
assistant In botany at the Cath.
olic University. who has been ice
bound on the supply ship for the
Oblate' Missionary posts, Of the
Canadian Arctic for nearly a
month, during which time he
and the Rev. Macmillan Duman.
= graduate student in botany st
the Catholic University. collected
specimens Of Arctic flora. Is on
his way back to Montreal and
expects to reach the University
November l..
A long-delayeu Arctic gale
finally released their motor ship.
'''Therese. and enabled the crew
and missionaries to complete
their Journey.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DR.. Rainey to Talk.

DR.. Homer P. Rainey, director of
the American Youth Commission of the
American Council of Education, will
address the Educational Committee of
the Washington branch of the Amer
lean Association of University Women
at the associations club house, Thurs
day, at pm
Dr. Rainey will discuss THE Amer
ican Youth Problem" and will be
presented by Miss Elsie Green, chair
man of the committee.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Employment Rising in West.

Employment is increasing in the
West, according to Paul J. Leverone,
principal of Columbia Tech, who spent
three months during the summer on an
inspection trip through the Western
States.
There was, however, in Arizona,
Florida, Texas, New Mexico and other
Southern States, a shortage of men
trained in radio, refrigeration, and air
conditioning engineering, he said.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
--------S . ------------------
D. A. R. TO CELEBRATE

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. 8 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Maj. William Thomas
Chapter, D. A. R., Of st. Marys County
will celebrate its 21st anniversary at
l pm. October ~ at st. Marys Female
Seminary, st. Marys City.
The chapter here was formed at the
suggestion of President Woodrow Will
son. who frequently visited here at the
home of the late Mrs. Lillian Cool
baugh Hodgdon, Dana On the Pa
tuXent.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Is Studied r
Bye. q. Engineering g Students

ment has the largest enrolment in
its history and is the second largest
department in the School OF Engineer
ing and Architecture. Aeronautics
ranks first, bu- more than one-eighth
of the enrolment of the school is
specializing In mechanics.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

law is conducted as part of the post
graduate work of Southeastern Uni
versity Law School. Joseph E. Brod-
iasky is professor of the class. A num-
Der Of experts on subjects pertaining
to the study OF labor Law are sched-
uled to speak before the class during
the school year.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

University. H ! S
topic will be 80
cial Legislation as
a Form of Gov
ernment In ter
vention In Social
a n d Economic
Life of American
Labor"
DR.. Saposs. an
author. lecturer
and q analyst, is 4
nationally known
authority on the
American labor
movement in the
United S t q tes.
The class in lah0r
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Three Eggs in Is Minutes.

WATERLOO, Iowa. (P,.-Biddy,' 4
light Brahma hen. didn't do much: As
an entry in the Dairy Cattle Congress.
But after it was over she laid three eggs
within Is minutes, one double yolk in
one shell and another single yolk egg.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DR.. SAPOsS TO TALK

DR.. David Saposs, chief economist
Of the National Labor Relations Board,
will'speak at 7:30 pm. tomorrow before
the class In labor law at Southeastern
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Potatoes Get Together.

ANDERSON, Ind. .(P.-The root Of
sweet potato was found growing
through the center of an Irish potato
w. O. Richards dug from his garden.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CIVIL SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures

Intensive speed-building drills In typing,
plain and rough draft copying, aenerai
tests. speed dietation. and 10 complete
model trial examinations included as pre c.
teal ASSIGNMENTS preparing for civil service
examination. Also review in Gregg and the
Pitman systems. Evening class. Mondax
wednesday and Friday. or Tuesday and
Thursday; special day classes. Glasses
limited.
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES
fivsM Building 18th at PARK ReaG
fslephsAs C0lsnbia 500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
ALL OFFICERS QUIT
SCENE OF KIDNAPPING

CONTINUED from page one)
area. 1t was learned the clues
were Of doubtful value, although
no official would comment on
them.
Federal bureau Of investigation
operatives early yesterday had
moved into the Meeks home, the
agents, under Nat PEPPER. head Of
the San Francisco office, spend
ing the entire day in the ranch
huosc, presumably searching for
finger prints and other clues.
Gov. Merriam, who said he WAS
determined to see that the abduc-
tors were apprehendcd and the
woman returned to her husband,
William K. Mccks, and her two
daughters unframed, said ne
would call in Boy Scouts, war vet
Grams and if necessary every cit
iZen of the state.
As the search extended without
success, fears grew that Mrs.
Meeks might have been slain.
I'VE are hoping against hope
that our search does not yield the
body of Mrs. MeekS," Sheriff Bert
Ullery said. "But there is Il dis
tinct possibility it may. She is in
the hands of desperate men,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
LOGAN SCORES.
F. RS. ASSAULT
ONPARTY RULE
SAYS "BIoc Government
Leaves no Way to Fix
Responsibility
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. CUP
President Roosevelt yesterday said
1.-The good of the country rises
above party" and that he would
not have the slightest objection to
the election of good LIBERAL
running on the Republican ticket.
In Commute political discus
sion at his press conference, he
listed among Democratic liberals
Sheridan Downev. middle aged
lawyer who defeated Sen. William
Gibbs McAdoo, new dealer, for
denomination in Tuesdays Cali
fornia primary, and Culbert o.
son, Democratic gubernatOrial
nominee. Downey endorsed the
$30-a-weck pension plan for every
person over 80 which is sweeping
California, while Olson was backed
by John l.. Lewis Committee for
Industrial Organization and forces
advocating a pardon for Thomas
J. Mooney, San Francisco "Pre-
paredness Day" bombing lifer.
At the same time, Mr.. Roose-
welt revealed that James A. Far
ley, postmaster general and chair
man of the Democratic national
committee. will accompany him to
Denton, Md, where he will make
Labor Day appeal to Democrats
to retire Senator Willard K. Tyd-
ings, conservative foe of the new
deal, and replace him with Rep.
David J. Lewis, a consistent sup
porter of administration reforms.
In the presidents party also will
be his personal physician, DR.. Ross
T. Mcintyre, Lewis and Rep. Alan
GoldsbOrough, who represents the
community in which the chief eX-
ecutive will speak.
The president said jocularly
that Farley would appear both as
cabinet officer and as a party
chieftain. This remark probably
was directed at persistent reports
that, with the exception of the
fight on Tydings. Farley is not
sympathetic to and has not CO.
operated with the chief executive
in his drive to eliminate conserva-
tive party members from high
councils. Mr.. Roosevelt's recent
proteStation at Hyde Park, n. Y,
that he and Farley were in accord
Gas usual has not silenced this
speculation.
Prompt opposition to the presl-
dents position on election of Re-
publican liberals over conserva.
tives of his own party was voiced
by Sen. M. M. Logan, d., KY. He
protested that mixing of politica!
support would lead to a form OF
bloc government and "nO place to
fix responsibility"
"A strong leader like President
Roosevelt might be able to holo
the blocs together behind a given
program, but what would happen
after his service in the White
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

ing teams.
GoldSboro. Grccnvillc and VIII
liamSton were found guilty of
having more than the specified
number of class men, and then II
was found every club in the
league had violated the cla:S rule.
The directors met in an all night
session and revised the STANDINGS
80 that every club stood at or
above the 800 mark
Every club but one favored CIV
ing back the forfeited games, but
action taken bv the circuit must
be unanimous, and Snow Hill.
moved from the bottom To third
place by donated games, refused
To rive them up.
Mathematics were forgotten IN
the compromise settlement. Games
were added here and there and
next morning four teams were
tied at fifth place with 40 won
and 40 loSt--GoldsbOrO, Ayden,
Williamson and Grecnville. Snow
Hill dropped from third TO fourth.
Kinston moved to third. Tarboro
and New Bern held first and see
Ond h0nOrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
DECLARE SUDETENS
OFFER NEW SOLUTION

PRAGUE, Sept. 3. (UP).-A
new set of Sudcten German coun-
tcrproposals in the Czcchoslovak
dispute, bearing Fuehrer Adolf
Hitlcr's stamp of approval, was
said authoritatively to have been
submitted to President Eduard
Bcnes yesterday by Sudeten Ne
gotiator Ernst kundt during Il
four-huur conference.
The Sudetcn proposals, offered
in answer to the government 5
plan for the establishment Of 20
"kupas" or districts, three OF
them purely German, along the
lines Of the Swiss Confederation
of CantonS, were understood to
rc-affirm the Sudeten German
party's cight-point autonomy de-
mands.
Deputy Kundt, who went to the
presidential palace accompanied
by Sudeten Deputy Alfred
Roschc, was understood to have
acted under direct instructions
from SuuCltH lsCaNiNi iNN''' 49,
Henlein who is enroute home by
automobile from Berchtesgadcn
where he conferred with Hitler.
The submission of counterpart
posals instead of an outright re-
lection of the governments new
offer of concessions, which might
have brought Europe closer to
war. indicated that Henlein and
Hitler had decided to pursue
round-table negotiations for a
while longer at least.
The development in Prague
seemed to bear out reports from
Berchtesgaden that Hitler had
assured Britain of his desire to
obtain peaceful settlement OF
the CZechoslovak situation, pro
viding it can be accomplished
within reasonable length of
time. 1t was indicated that Hitler,
with Britain's approval, had fixed
September Is as reasonable
limit of time for some sort Of a
formula of settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

MrSdamcs Iiardgrovc Norris
and Mrs. Hardgrove 5. Norris and
Miss Leila Norris have returned
to st. Augustine. Fla, after be-
ing guests of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Hatch.
Mrs. u. c. Mccall, of Darling
ton. S. c., is visiting her sister,
Miss Serena GerdtS, and niece,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wulbern. at the
residence of Mrs. A. J. Briggs on
RuncOmbe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. h. MoltZ and
children, Jerome, Billy, Merrill
and Helene, have moved from
their home on Buncombe street to
WilliamspOrt, Pa. where Mr..
Motif will enter business again.
Miss Ann FiShburne. Of Naples,
is visiting Mrs. John NJ. Melvin.
Mrs. Ben Williams and son,
Jonathan, left yesterday for their
home in Washington. ID. c., after
visiting relatives in the city and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morrow.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Tine Shipman.
Mr. Henry Lawrence. Of Mary
land. arrives today to Join Mrs.
Lawrence. who has been with her
father. Mr.. J. +. Brooks, for
awhile.
Mrs. c. \. GuStafSon, of Los
Angeles. Calf. has arrived TO
spend the month Of September
with her mother. Mrs. Katherine
HugginS. at The Pine View.
Mrs. c. T. Eye. son, Charles,
and daughter. Caroline, have re-
turned home after visiting friends
IN Charleston. 5. {.
Mrs. Tollivcr Johnson and little
son, Mrs. Edward Foster and
Miss Ncttic Cox. Of Spartatnburg,
:. c.. were guests yesterday of
Mrs. Noah Hollowell.
Miss Caroline Fishburn, of Ma
pies, and Miss Camilla Hern spent
few days with Mrs. James A.
Hatch.
Jack Leonard has returned TO
st. Augustine, Fla. after STAY
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY Jeryey, Of
Greeuville. &. c., will be weekend
guests of Mrs. Dora +. Sossamon;
they will be accompanied home
by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
who has spent 4 week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brown and
daughters. Misses Dorothy and
Allen Brown, who spent the sum
mer at their home at Bowman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
MISS HAMILTON is
HONOREE AT DINNER

4 delightful dinner party was
given yesterday afternoon when
Miss Edna Station of 23l Fourth
avenue east was hostess at her
home for n fOur-courSe luncheon
which honOred Miss Juanita Ham
ilton. who will leave soon for
Washington, ID. c., where she is
enrolled in the Capital City School
of Nursing.
Miss Stations home was cffcc-
lively decorated with arrange
mcntS Of pastel shaded dahlIaS
and gIadioli. The centcrpiecc was
Il crystal bowl of verbena and
dainty baby's breath.
BESIDES the honorce, Miss Ham
iton. the guests included the fol-
lowing: Misses Edith Station, Syl-
via Banks. Whsle Drake. Marion
Harper, Lois Maxwell and the
following boys: Clyde Station,
Jimmie Suttles, Harry Station,
Rudolph Station, Norman Nash;
also Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
U.D.C. BENEFIT
DELIGHTFUL

The benetit-bridge, which was
staged in the SkyIand hotel ball
room yesterday afternoon was Il
lovely party. with II tables ut
play and 4 number of tea guests
attending. ColOrful summer flow
erS added a note of charm. The
first door prize. handsome
spread went to Mrs Frederick W.
Ewbank, other door prizes going
10 MeSdamcS Thomas Shepherd,
EStelle Douglas. and Maudr
WOrthingtun. There wa> all" =
prize for each table.
The attractive prizes were do
mated by Lrona Allen Ioung'S
shop, JustuS Pharmacy. and MEM
bers Of the chapter Mrs f. VI.
Sailey was in charge Of the at
tractlvr refreshments served. With
airs. o. \. Meyer. general chair
man Of this committee. was the
president. Mr.. {. K. Whitaker
and IeSdameS Albert Durham and
l.. A. GOSSctt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
100000 CHINESE In
ATTACK ON JAPS

CONTINUED from aaoH onr)
ing next month and, if it consld-
cred that Chang Kai-shek' and his
nationalist coalition then has been
crushed, Japan's major offensIves
NAV stop. If Chang escapes with
the bulk of his personal army,
however, japanese forces will con-
tinue to pursue him mo matter
how far he may flee"
The Japanese navy belatedly an
nounced that a big japanese navy
flying boat CRASHED into an enc
my position southwest of Anking,
capital of Anhwei province, on
July 81 while returning to its
base during bad weather. All
aboard, including Vice Admiral
Jintaro Kato, Commander Michlo
Kondo and Capt. Soji Ode, were
killed. Their bodies were recoy-
cred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

House ends" Logan asked.
lie described the Democratic
party as the liberal party" and
emphasized that he believes in
party regularity. If the democrats
of Il state nominate a conserva-
tive, Il would be for his election
over the Republican choice" he
said.
Chairman John ID. NJ. Hamilton
Of the Republican national COM
mittec. welcomed and applauded
the presidents statement but
doubted that he actually means
what he says because if ne does
his statement constituted a repu-
diation of the new deal and a
large number of his followers on
Capitol Hill"
He attacked Mrs. Roosevelt's
conception OF liberalism which, ne
said, is well illustrated by presl-
Dental satisfaction with the llber-
alism Of DOwney and Olson where
as only few months ago he con-
dcmncd sponsors of "funny-money
fantastic schemes as they propose
AS being on the lunatic fringe"
Asserting that true liberals TO-
day, as always, are fighting CEN
traliZation of governmental pow
ers in one man, oppose money
tinkering. do not engage in "cruel
deluSion of old and deserving peo-
pie" and are fighting against DOM
nation of the labor movement by
government bureaucrats, Hamilton
said:
"The true Republicans running
for congress this year are liberals
and most Of the Democrats seek
ing recollection are not.
Mr.. Rooscvelt's open display Oh
preference for liberals, regardless
of party labels, made yesterday IS
not new but his assertion yester-
day was given unusual attention
because it comes when he is d.
recting the New Deals So-called
purge" "a word which he de-
scribed as extremely immature.
His fondness for Senator George
W. Norris, l., Nebr., has been dis
played often. He urged Norris TO
make the race in 1896 when the
elderly Nebraskan had announced
plans to retire. He persuaded
Democratic senatorial and guber-
material candidates in 1896 to
step out Of the Minnesota election
TO assure the success Of Farmer
Laborities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
IS Held FOR
GRAND JURY IN
OVEN DEATHS
Superintendent, and All
Others in Torture Scan
dal Dismissed

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.
(UP)-Supt. William p. Mills,
Deputy Warden Frank Craven,
two prison physicians. a captain
and nine guards wore held for the
grand jury last night on charges
OF criminal negligence in the "ra-
diatOr roaStingS" of four cOnvicts
at Phila delphia county prison.
A "bluc ribbon" cOroncr's Jury
delibcratcd nearly two and half
hours before reporting its find
inpS. All of the guilty men were
relieved of their duties at the
prison.
Judge Gerald Flood fixed bail
of $4,000 each for Mills and
Craven. $4,000 each for Guard
Captain James Mcclure and
Guards Francis Smith and Alfred
Trough, and $4,000 each for Drs.
George Enoch and Hans Abrahams
and Guards Robert Morrow, Ed
ward J. Cookery, Samuel James,
William Stains, Sylvester Weaver,
Thomas Cavanaugh and John Null
hern.
The four convicts were discov.
cred dead in the radiator-llned
"Klondikc" punishment cellblock
at the prison Aug. % after they
had been confined there with Il
others for leading a hunger strike.
The verdict was greeted with Il
furry of applause which quickly
was Silenccd by court attaches.
Relatives of the dead conVlctS
crowded Coroner ChaS. H. Hcrsch
to congratulate him for his work
on the case.
81 only did nv duty" said Cor
oncr Herself. "That'S what Pm
paid for"
Testimony during the threc-day
inquest allcgedly showed that
Mills, Craven, and the prison ply
stefan failed to visit the men con
fined to the supcr-hcatcd cellblock
during the fatal weekend. HerSch
condemned Mills openly during
the inquest for not knowing what
your subordinateS are doing"
In his summation, Deputy Cor
oner Vincent MoranZ said the "ul-
innate responsibility for condi-
tons IN the prison rested with
Mills. Bv Mills own testimony
he should have taken it upon HIM
self to stop the punishment If he
thought it necessary"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
Visitor Here Will
Broadcast Sunday


Rex COSton, IL, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. +. CoSton Of Winston
Salem, formerly Of Henderson,
vile, who is visiting his cousin,
Miss Beulah Ramsey and other
relatives here, will broadcast over
radio station WWNC, AShcvillc,
Sunday at l2:l5 p. m.
Mr.. CoSton is pupil Of Mrs.
Hortcnsc PcaSc Of Winston
Salem and has a weekly radio
program over station WSJS.
He won second place in the
state high school music contest at
Greensboro in the spring, enter
i'm the baritone section from
Richard J. Reynolds high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
NARROWED TOURISTS
co TO MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3. CUP
American homeward bound tour
lists. stranded several days near
Wales by floods which halted traf-
tic along the Pan American high
way, yesterday returned to Mex,
leo City whence they will travel
by train as far as Monterrey.
Among a group which left Val
les yesterday morning was Judge
Wilson of Indianapolis.
Estimates of the number OF
travellers stranded ranged from
300 to 1000. Many of them are
school teachers, anxious to reach
home in time for the opening OF
schools next week.