davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
RESERVE PLANS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Inactive Duty Schedule of
Service Unit School Opens
October ID.

Approval was given last week by
Col. Richard Wetherill, senior in
structor of the Organized Reserves in
Washington, OF the 1859 inactive
duty conference schedule for the
service unit school, the 320th Infantry
and the 9l3th Coast Artillery.
Maj c. H. Keck of the Regular
Army will open the service unit school
schedule on October IA, when he will
discuss orientation on mobilization.
The 1859 conference schedule for
the two District Coast Artillery regi-
ments, the 913th Coast Artillery, COM
manded by 1t. Col. Robert r. Hendon,
jr., and the 622d Coast Artillery, COL
James B. Bentley commanding, will
inaugurate their inactive duty train
ing season next Tuesday evening. 1t.
Col Roy Atwood will discuss the
resume of summer training and the
plans and assignments for the anti
aircraft tactical exercises. The re-
mainder of the schedule follows:
October %. location of anti-aircraft
guns; November 8. critique on tactical
exercise; November %, computation
of firing data, mobile artillery; De-
cember 13, terrain of Verdun and op-
erations of French and Americans;
December 27, anti-aircraft fire ad-
justment. Beginning with the 1899
calendar year. the schedule will be:
January 10, National Guard and its
progress; January "a, relations of the
coast artillery and the Navy; Febru-
ary IA, service legislation and inter-
national affairs; February 28, problem
shooting polaris March "A, coast ar
tillery plans and progress: situation
In the Orient; March 20, anti-aircraft
g,nnery problem; April IL. defense Of
Port Arthur and Tsingtao; April Is,
harbor defense gunnery. Processing
c. M. T. C. will be discussed at the
May % conference, while the subjects
of the conferences to be held on May
9 and June IS and 20 will be an
nounced later.
A full conference schedule confronts
District Reserve officers this week,
the beginning Of which will be the
equitation class for local cavalry Of
I ficers today at 8 am, at Fort Myer
Va. Close order drill and the situa-
ton in Europe will be discussed by
quartermaster and finance officers to-
morrow evening Coast artillery and
Air Corps officers will meet next
Tuesday evening. The coast artil-
lerymen will take up plans and as
signments for tactical exercises (anti-
aircrafD, while the air officers will
discuss orientation and organization.
On Wednesday evening military in
telligence officers and those of the
Adjutant Generals Department will
view the following sound films:
Map Reading" War Department
Message Center" and Signal Com
munications Within the Infantry Regi-
ment." District officers Of the 343d
Engineers. 376th Engineers and the
627th Engineer Battalion will hold .
joint meeting Thursday evening. Mill
tary maps will be discussed. The
same evening the candidates school
will hold q conference, at which the
organization of the Army will be dis
cussed. Service command units, in
cluding the l,300th to the l,327th
unit will meet Friday evening to dis
cuss orientation on mobilization.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ROOSEVELTS HEAD
PATRONS SFOR BALL.
Armistice Day Dance to Be
Given by Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Front Line Post, No,
1401, TOO L street NV.
Tuesday: National Capital
Post, No. 127, 1015 L street NV.
Admiral Robert E. ,Peary Ship,
No. 427, Hamilton Hotel.
Wednesday: Columbia Post, No.
1913, 1926 Massachusetts ave-
nue NV. Defense Post, No. 1857,
2206 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Washington Post, No. 1854, 1700
L street NV. Overseas Military
Band, National Guard Armory.
Friday: Federal Post, No. 824,
1926 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LOYAL Order of Moose.

Columbia Lodge will meet Tuesday
at pm. to vote on the applications
for the Mooseheart Day Glass on
October rs.
An oyster fry will be held at the
Moose Club on Friday from 6 to 8
pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Treasury Auxiliary announces a
bingo party on october 2G at the Irish
War Veterans Hall, 1882 Eighteenth
street NV. Members OF the auxiliary
who were not at the last meeting con-
tact the chairman Of the bingo, Ethel
Ridgeway.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

At meeting of Follow-Me Post
held in the Northeast Masonic Temple
October Hunter MCGUIRE and Pat
rick j. Sloan were given the cere-
monial.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Arthur P. Coe. commander OF
announced the appointment Of Mrs.
Stephen P. McGroarty Post No. ~,
Evening star., 1938-10-09

The Sd Fleet Division showed such
. burst OF activity in building up It's
attendance record during the last
month that it has tied for first place
with the 1st Division. Both of these
divisions had attendances of 94.6 per
cent, while the I'd Division mustered
BOT per cent OF its enrolment. How
ever, the I'd Division showed the most
improvement for the month, jumping
from 847 per cent. The Sd Divisions
previous month percentage was 92.6,
while that Of the 1st Division was 93.6
per cent,
Evening star., 1938-10-09

The Headquarters Company, 2sth
Division, Is the only company In
the local militia that within the past
two years has had member enter
the United States Military Academy.
The tests for the selection Of a candi-
date from the Guard have just been
conducted by the United States Civil
Service Commission.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Opportunity for number Of en-
listed men to attain commissions in
the local militia will be offered In the
near future. Brigade headquarters Is
preparing orders for the annual exam
nations. Applicants must file their
papers by November /. Examinations
will be held before Christmas
Evening star., 1938-10-09

new 1Ct. IL b expected CnAt III Tic
near future similar instructions in
regard to the organization Of the
Aviation Reserve will be issued and
that the unit Of organization of the
aviation branch will be changed from
the division to squadron organization.
At such time as aviation divisions are
abolished, it was announced, organiza-
taons of the Naval Reserve formerly
designed as fleet divisions will be desig-
mated merely as divisions.
A new edition of the Landing Force
Manual is being prepared separately
by chapters, in loose-leaf form, to-
gether with binds. Arrangements are
being made to procure E. supply Of
chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, Is and II. which
are the only ones required by the Ma
val Reserve, together with binders, for
distribution to the various naval dis
tricts for the instruction of the Naval
Reserve.
It Is expected that these will be
shipped to the coumandants Of dis
tricts for distribution about November
Is. The number of copies which will
be distributed probably will be sum-
cient, it was said, for each division Of
the Organized Reserve to have flve;
five copies for the Naval Communica-
tion Reserve and one copy for each
instructor of the Naval Reserve.
The Bureau Of Navigation Of the
Navy Department has sent to reserve
divisions an outline of training in
aructions, concerning the subject Of
armory drills. The revised training
syllabus diagram and progress chart
accompanying these instructions. it
was said, indicates the subjects to be
Evening star., 1938-10-09

National Capital Auxiliary will meet
Thursday at the Washington Post
Club. Dorothy Depro, chairman Of tho.
Silver Jubilee Scroll Committee, an
nounced she is sending out letters to
notify all members of the audlies-
about signing the scroll. Two new
candidates will be initiated President,
Van Houton announced the election
Of the 18-month trustee will be held =
October 10. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
FASSIFERN SCHOOL IN
RECEPTION. SCENE.

The faculty and new students
at FasSifern School for Girls were
honored at a tea in the drawing
room of Ship Hall yesterday af-
ternoon by the Vesper Cabinet,
of which Mrs. Jean c. Hillhouse,
teacher of Bible and home eco
Monies, is sponsor.
The hostesses, members OF the
Vesper Cabinet, included Misses
Florence Pettigrew OF Haiti. Lois
Braznell of Miami Beach, Glenna
Barnes of Lexington, KY, Doro-
thy Culver of Miami, Marian Max
well of Knoxville, Lydia Munroe
of Richmond, Agnes Drake of Co
lumbia, S. c., Edwina Davis OF
Irwin, KY, Sudie Bond of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, KY, Sara Balentlne OF
Greenville, S. c., Patricia Warner
of Daytona Beach, and Betty
Hicks Of Cuba. :
The spacious drawing room OF
Shipp Hall was beautifully deco
rated with lovely arrangements OF
dahlias and brilliant fall fohage.
Russian tea was poured at a CEN
ter table, set with lace cloth, cen,
terpiece of dahlias and lighted
candles. and handsome silver tea
services, Dainty sandwiches and
minis were served. Hostesses and
guests wore smart fall afternoon
frocks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
GERMANS PUSHING
THROUGH THIRD ZONE

Continued from page one)
reconstruction program through
out his newly-won territories.
Less than four hours after the
first column Of the German army
tramped into Karlsbad. pushing
eastward into "Zone No. 3" of the
Czechoslovak areas surrendered to
Germany, the anti-Jewish activi-
ties were underway.
Young Germans rushed along
the streets with paint buckets,
daubing "Jew" and "Racial De-
filler" on the windows Of Jewish
shops. Windows of some jewish
owned stores were smashed.
Here is the headquarters for
emigration" several signs warned
the Jews.
To the rear Of the German army
of occupation. in Eyer, Franzen-
bad and smaller towns and VII
lagos, similar warnings to Jews
were posted.
Karlsbad gave Hitler the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
CZECHS REORGANIZE
FOR REHABILITATION

Continued from page one)
many and Russia? Or an alliance
of Germany and Russia with a
dividing up of the British Empire?
1--WE have played the role of
policeman long enough. We have
been deserted. The world is gov
erned by force, not law, therefore
our place must be alongside that
of force.
"There is nothing left for us
expect to get along with Germany.
Even in commercial relations we
must refrain from any combina-
tons which would align US against
Germany. 49,. -.
eve must recognize Hitler and
Mussolim as, being more powerful
than France which at present is
menacad. ; on three sides--Ger-
many, Italy and Spain. =
Hitler is winning one struggle
after another without fitting, ac-
cording to the formula of his
.sMein Kampf'." ....T--s e II;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
ROTARY HEARS
T.W. TH0RNhILL
District Governor Hopes
for Extension of Ideals
During the Year

The 80 years record of Rotary
international only serves to dem
onstrat. the great pot"ntialities of
the organization, 7. Wilbur Thorn
hill. of Charleston. district COVER
nor the 190th district. told the To-
cal club at it's meeting today. The
occasion was the official visit Of
the governor to the Henderson
vile club.
The goal of the l90th district
in the coming year. Governor
Thornhill said, is the extension Of
Rotary, not in the sense of organ
izing new clubs, but the extension
of the ideals and knowledge Of
Rotary in the now existing clubs.
If Rotary is clearly understood bv
Rotarians it will roach out and
make its presence felt, he said.
Through club service. he said.
the individual Rotarian learns Ro-
tary. Having learned Rotary he
then applies its principles through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
rent housing construction.
GREEN BITTERLY SCORES
ALL DICTATORSHIPS

=. He urged the delegates to con-
slider his favorite theory of an an
nual assured wage for all workers
"a theory which powerful inter-
national union heads denounce as
impractical-and concluded with
the hope that the convention will
be successful and that "you will
keep before you the American
ideals of greater social and eco
nomic security"
Green brought the second days
session to a close with vitriolic
denunciation of foreign Dictator
ships. He deplored the dismem-
berment of Czechoslovakia as an
other triumph for totalitarianlsm
over democracy. q.
Glow long can the democracles
compromise in this manner as the
price of peace?" he asked. 81 want
to emphasize in the strongest
terms that the AFL stands firmly
with the European democracies."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
DEATH CLAIMS.
JUDGE MORROW.
Pioneer Builder of Ruther-
ford Long Active in
Many Spheres

-RUTHERFORDTON. Oct. s.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
at the First Methodist church here
for the late Judge d. F. Morrow,
who died in his SIND year here
yesterday morning, following a
decline in health which had con-
tinued for some time.
Judge Morrow, a Mason, and
former judge Of county recorders
court, was widely active as a plo-
neer builder of the county. He
founded the first bank in the
county and had been merchant
and banker.
Besides numerous poems ne
had written two books, his "Then
and Now" published in 1926,
dealing with his "reminiscences OF
post Civil war days, being follow
ed by a volume entitled 1.-The
Haunted House."
Surviving are his widow; seven
daughters, Mrs. C. F. Geer, Mrs:
J. Cal Williams, wife of Sheriff
Williams, of Rutherford county,
and Miss Effie Morrow, all of
Rutherfordton Mrs. Hal Frady, Of
Asheville; Mrs. Bessie Haas, of
New Orleans, La; Mrs. Bonnie
Magness, of Norfolk, Va, and
Mrs. D. J. Maurice, of Hamlet;
two sons, ROBBIE Morrow, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Wallace E.
Morrow, of Detroit; one brother,
John Morrow, of Forest City, and
two sisters. Mrs. NJ. r. Camp and
Mrs. David Henderson, both of
near Rutherfordton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
A.F.L. COOL TOWARD
ROOSEVELT MESSAGE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Green said that the door will be
left open," and that he agreed
with the president that the trades
union movement was being hurt
by the current strife. However,
he made it plain that the fedora
ton refuses to accept response
bility for the continuing warfare.
He accused John L: Lewis, CLIO
chieftain, of torpedoing the peace
plan arrived at in Washington, d.
c., last October, and said that the
next move is up to those who
wrecked the plan"
"There is no immediate pros
pect of peace" Green said. 1--WE
are in a position of waiting for
suggestions from leaders OF the
dual organization"
He said he did not interpret the
presidents first intervention IN
the dispute as expressive Of his
desire or willingness to mediate
it. However, he said that II the
chief executive were to present a
definite proposal" on which the
controversy could be medlated'
that he would refer it at once TO
the federation's executive council.
"What would be the councifs
reaction?" he was asked. -,
"Wel," he replied, chat would
be the president of the United
States speaking and l think the
council would act faVoraDiy on
it." ,,,~
Although Green interpreted Mr..
Roosevelt's appeal purely as a
"message of hope" he said that
the federation would continue to
keep the door open to peace put
Pm afraid that it will be slammed
shut when this dual organization
ICIO) meets in convention"
The pink-cheeked federation
head sought to correct the impress,
sion that his promise Of continued
battle against Lewis, which ne
made in convention hall, soon al
ter Mr.. Roosevelt's message was
read. constituted the organiza-
TONS reply to it. Green TOOK the
floor after Joe Ozanic, head OF
the Progressive Miners of Amer,
lea, had charged that Lewis
agents had beaten ALL organ,z-
ers in West Virginia, KENTUCKY
and Kansas. W. ill
"The war will go on! We VIII
winp, he shouted. .,
He explained that while ne did
not believe that the controversy,
is subject to mediation, we WIN
consider a concrete proposal Tor
peace from the president or from
the other side" =.
The presidents letter high-light-
ed the second day OF the conVen-
ton. Robert ]. Watt, OF Massa-
cb,;satts who served on the Presl.
dents committee which studied
human relations in industry IN
Goat Britain and Sweden, report
cd on the survey and appealed for
a friendlier attitude from bust
ness toward responsible unions"
The CIO refused to participate in
the survey. regarding it as a step
toward widespread modification OF
the Wagner Act. .
Nathan Straus, administrator OF
the United States Housing Au-
thority. called for labor's support
for increased appropriations to
continue sum clearance and Low
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Agnes Eichlitz and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hanna left today
for Galveston, Texas, after an ex-
tended stay at the home of DR..
and Mrs. J. S. Brown.
Misses Minnie and Annabel
Bruins left yesterday for their
home in Charleston, S. c., after
spending the summer at the &C.
,dars. where they have spent many
seasons.
MIR, and Mrs. J. o. Harley left
Yesterday for their home in MI
ami, Fla; they have been guests
at the Marlborough.
Messrs. w. S. Willett and P. n.
Zimmerman are spending this
week in the eastern part of the
state, where the former is giving
a series of lectures which the lat
ter makes the contacts for ahead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
IL. CLASS MET
ESTERDAY ,-,

The LII. class met last even
at the Lewis house with the
I'm of Miss Grace Davis as host
.eS. The meeting was called TO
D. BY the president, Miss Hell
1 Davenport. opening with a
b. and q devotional presented
Miss Flora Cavenaugh. Mrs.
K. Shipp offered prayer.
The vice president, Miss Mamie
Presley. welcomed the new
mberS. Misses Wilma Umfleet,
BETTE Drake. Ruth Mcintosh,
srtha Hill and frankie Harreli.
I'D reports were given by the
bup captains concerning the
)Ek with the. absentees. The
Scher. Mrs. Agnes Ward, made
talk, A Message to the Church
I'm the Absentee.
Miss Davis group won the prize
) having every member pres
4. The social hour was in charge
Miss Presley. Mrs. J. w. Far
q gave some humorous readings
kieh were enjoyed. The class
&e their teacher a shower of
!1tty handkerchiefs in token of
4 appreciation. Attractive re-
eshmentS were served TO Is
lmberS and five visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
NOR WELFARE CLUB
FITTING HELD

fbe Junior Welfare club held
October meeting at the Hen
lsopville inn yesterday after
H. Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan,
new president, was in the
liz The roll call by the new
tetary, Miss Anne Weeks
bwed that 23 were present. The
asurer. Mrs. James W. Duff,
bounced that the silver offer
taken at the successful style
H. presented by Jennie Bowen,
Miss Jennie Bowen, proprie-
netted the club $l4, which
4 be used toward the soup
then fund.
H. soup kitchen and the
h,hIy contribution TO Patton
&ror!al hospital are two Of the
Is worthwhile main detectives.
ese Young women give untiring
kryv 10 this work and deserve
rty support from the general
BEc. Mrs. E. a. Smyth, III, an
hgced that she hopes to have
Il Margaret Lowell Gibson, OF
Neville. give a lecture on par
hentary procedure at the No
hber meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
MOSCOW PRESS SEES
PACT AS WORTHLESS

Continued from page one)
There remains the obvious and
prosaic fact that capitulation Of
the so-called democratic countries
before the aggressor in appear
ance postponed war but in fact
makes it nearer, and in conditions
UNNECESSARILY worse for both Bril-
tain and France" -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
Age Assistance
Checks Received

A. G. Randolph, county welfare
superintendent, today announced
the arrival of checks for old age
assistance, and stated that the
checks for assistance to dependent
children are expected in a few
days. Mr.. Randolph said that PAL
old age ass stance checks were re-
ceived this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
- -
SON CALLED "SIR ISAAC"

NEWFANE. VI. (UP)-So in
tercSted in tie writings of En- lish
scientist Sir lsaac >'ewton WAS
Marshal Newton, builder of the
Sidney farmhouse here in 1886,
that he named his second son Sir
Isaac" This son always was
known by that name. and it is in
Scribcd on his tombstone in 4
nearby cemetery.
vocational. community and inter-
national service.
Unless you as the individual
Rotariar have faith in Rotary you
cannot carry its cross with any
success, he said. 1t is not what is
said about Rotary, but what the
organization does, and this de-
ponds upon you.
Cormorants dive under water
and actually fly after fish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
Ship Founders;
Passengers At Sea

MANILA. y. l.. Get. ). (CP)--
The coast guard cutter Canloaon
left Cchu early today to invcsti-
gate reports that the 16-ton mo-
torship Dumaluctc had foundcrcd
in 4 typhoon and II Of her 10
passengers were missing, Globe
wireless reported through IN in
tercrptcd message.
The scene of the accident was
40 or so miles south Of Ccbu.
Reports said the surviving pas
sc"gers had been removed from
the ship in lifehoats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
BROWNS IN BATHTUB

BOSTON, Oct. 5. (UP)-Mrs.
Martha Maloney, -48, fell into her
bathtub and was drowned yester-
day. A medical-examiner returned
a finding of accidental drown
ing" 'r..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

wild greeting that marked his tri-
umphal entrI into the Sudcten-
land Monday.
But of the city's 1900 Jews
less than 200 remained when the
German army marched in during
the morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
.D.C. WILL MEET
bMORROW

The Margaret Davis Hayes
hapter, United Daughters of the
bnfederacy, will meet tomorrow
ternoon at three-thirty o'clock
the home of Mrs. Lila Ripley
krnwell with Mesdames E. R.
Pack and J. S. Brown as joint
tstcSSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
2 SENTENCED TO DIE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s.
UP)-Wallace w. Green. 10, and
Walter ST.. Sauveur, o.. both of
Somerville, were convicted OF
first degree murder late yesterday
in the Staying of a Somervllle
storekeeper during holdup last
May 81. Death sentences were i'm
posed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
URSES CLUB HOLDS
EETINC

&The Nurses club held a social
betting yesterday afternoon at
J.. Arnetta MoOre's apartment,
ich was arranged with fall
wers. The guests enjoyed chat
b. over the coffee, which was
hvpd with cake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
|IPMAN = JONES
ISSUED

H. and Mrs. James Edward
Shipman
IpGucSt the honour of your
presence
he marriage of their daughter
Garnette Arledge
to
|lIr Murray Bonham Jones
Saturday evening, the fifteenth
of October
a, half after eight o'clock
First Baptist Church
Jacksonville, North Carolina
accompanying card read
Reception
,pdiately following at the
Country Club
b., foregoing invita- ii n $,
n were issued early this week
ore Of the social events of the
are Of wide interest.