Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Dec. 23, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER Mo*tly cloudy with probable litfht rain» tonijht or Saturday. yj'jrnif tonight. ©he ■r* Largest Daily Circulation of Any Newspaper in North Carolina in Proportion to Population GOOD AFTERNOON TWr* »■»—■ to be anew note in. tkn diplomatta ueluui|M be tween Qermanjr and tha United Statu. VOL 57—No. 306 HENDERSONVI LLEfcN C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1938 'Is SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS i ©MAN PRESS SCORES JEWS HONORING F. R. Welles Says Efforts of State Department Are For Peace—Not War says peopleresent ATTACKS ON WILSON I WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. (UP) ■A high administration official to Bay indicated that the United Bute.- would maintain its strong Btsitivtf attitude toward the Ger Br.ars government even though the Besultant events might lead to the Severance at diplomatic relations. ■ The state department's rebuke B' Germany through Acting Sec Betary of State Welles was not Balculated to cause a diplomatic Breach but amicable relations with Biermariy are more strained than B: any time since the World War Because of Welles' refusal to apol-[ Bgi?e for or to express disagree-1 Hr.cn: with the speech by Secretary, B: Interior Ickes which caused the Hrotest. I Meantime in Berlin the German singled out the presentation H: a Jewish medal to President ■l.jsevelt as the first Nazi reae ■ - to the stinging diplomatic re The award to President Bwstvelt of the American He Bw Magazine medal was termed Hiexample of the influence in the' Vhited States of "Jewish fjanffster Bm." by the German papers. B The state department's rebuke framed the Hitter government to Hut its own house in order before Criticizing Americans. Undersecre tary of State Welles disclosed yes Berday. ■ The German protest was lodged I Bvith Welles Wednesday by Dr. I ■Hans Thomsen. charts d' affaires Bt the German enbuay in the ab Bence of Ambassador Hans Dieck Borf. who wus ordered home after ■Resident Roosevelt recalled Amer-f Hnn Ambassador Hujrh R Wilson Bom Berlin. Iftomsen aemanaea in ^at the United States apologize for Ickes* remarks made in a fctech in Cleveland last Sunday in *hich he criticized Col. Charlfa A. Lindbergh. Henry Ford and -»ther, MlricMH for accepting d'-*cora f aa from dictators. Ickei? also »d Germany's persecution of the M had carried the nation "back |to a period when man was unlet *ivd, benichted and bestial." _ W( a ctorted that the United I-- was unable to accept the protest, which it described as hav "no propriety" and "being ill-,' eed." He informed Thomsen pat Ickes' remarks repesented the Jfeeiing of an overwhelming ma Parity of the American people and lidded pointedly that recent poli-' pes of the Nazi government had k'four. fed American public opin io more profoundly than any to* in many decades. bAs a coup de main, he called aomsen'a attention to bitter at by the German press, which * described as under the influ lc* and dictation of German au Brities. on President Roosevelt members of his cabinet and recently on the late Presi l^t Woodrow Wilson. 3e told fhomsen that the Hitler Garment must realize that Wil ^ j memory is revered in this (Continued on page five) L MOOSE IS BEAD OF LIONS fiters of New Club Arc fktscn; Charter Night Set January 26 L. Moose, druggist, was "®tted president of the Hender ,.nv'J'e Lions club at an organiza '"n*i meeting held at the Hen "['nvill»- Inn last night. t„,'"7 "dicers elected last night W.: d *' Rrown« ^rst vice-presi ry!/: cV L Arthur Linn, second rt"ient; Bert Cantrell, third L "Pf'^dent; Gardner Bly, sec-: Archie Clark, lion tamer;' n( ameron. tail twister. nrf't*! '"w •Jack"on, Roy I Cate, *rectorefett were named , ®eetii» last night was in l rial ' Karnette Napier, na |. 'Tier of the organ piarrl c'uh will observe |Jl: p'r -Wnt on January 26, and kiptrr'*11 w'" be in charge of ar nts for this meeting. >v . Judge Fauntleroy Recalls Waltzing With Mrs. Wilson Memories Are Recalled by Biography of War Time President's Widow The biography of Mrs. Wood row Wilson, now being published in The Saturday Evening Post, caused Judge Fauntleroy, who lives near Tryon, to remark remi niscently today that he recalled dancing a waltz with Mrs. Wilson in 1889. Members of his family have been closely associated with the Wilsons, Judge Fauntleroy said. In her story, Mrs. Wilson writes relative to her school friends: "The school was small—only about 30 girls as boarders. My room mate was Lucy Day, who after ward married Senator Tom Mar tin, of Virginia, and in the next room were Maria Lee Evans, of South Carolina, who married Sen ator Gary, of that state, and Ma mie Fauntleroy, from Virginia. We four formed the closest friend shin. which lasted ever since." The Mamie Fauntleroy referred j to is the sister of Judge Fauntle roy anil Dr. Fauntleroy, his broth er, who lives with him. Judge Fauntleroy also recalled that one of his brothers, Captain Archibald McGiil Fauntleroy, of the Navy, was best man at the marriage of Admiral Gary T. Grayson, who served as personal physician to President Wilson. Admiral Grayson and his broth er were appointed to the navy on the same day. Judge Fauntleroy recalled. FRANCO OPENS CAMPAIGN ON j CATALONIANS Four Lightning Thrust si Said to Break Loyal ists Defenses BURGOS, Spain, Doc. 23. (UP) The long-awaited nationalist of fensive against the loyalist armies in Catalonia opened today with four lightning-like thrusts. Generalissimo Francisco Franco personally was at the nationalist front directing the. big offensive, thus disproving reports that he, was seriously ill. Seeking to smash the republican defenses, in the loyalist's Catalon ian stronghold and speed the civil war to an end, the armies of Fran co opened up big scale operations at 8 a. m. The first momentum of the at tack carried nationalist troops through four breaks in the loyalist lines, an official announcement re ported. Another official report early in the afternoon said that the offen-, sive was continuing "strongly." The offensive by which Franco hopes to deal a terrific blow to the loyalists before British Prime Min ister Neville Chamberlain visits i Rome in mid-January has been de layed by floods, cold weather and deep snow. (Frontier reports said the of fensive had been delayed by un- • rest in insurgent Spain, where ap proximated 1,000 alleged spies and anti-Franco army plotters were arrested and some were ex ecuted. Those reports said loyal-1 alist spies had been so successful that Franco was forced to change j his plans for the offensive because the enemy knew just where he1 planned to strike.) The nationalist government has been seeking to persuade Euro ropean powers—particularly Brit ain—to grant it belligerant rights so that a stronger blockade might' he enforced against the loyalists, j A grave food shortage in Cata-1 Ionia is considered a powerful aid | to the nationalist cause, and some observers believe that a military j triumph now by the Franco arm-1 ies would give Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy grounds to ar gue that Chamberlain should fa vor granting belligerent rights to the Spanish nationalists. 8-FOOT SAILFISH WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.,' Dee. 13. (UP)—Mrs. Wm. A. Simmons. 82-year-old grandmoth er of Bellhaven, N. C., caught an eight-foot sailfish while fishing off West Palm Beach yesterday. She was awarded a gold button by of ficials of the West Palm Beach fishing club. MOMENTARY ARREST LOOMS I FOR COSTER'S BLACKMAILERS IN NEW SWINDLE CHAPTER OIL WORKERS GASSED. BACK AS METERS Oklahoma CIO Flareup Is Declared Not to Be Sitdown Strike TULSA. Okla., Dec. 23. (UP) Union oil field workers today pick eted the huge Midcontinent Oil company refinery in an attempt to stop operations. Workers claimed that 600 men, or half of the refinery employes were members of the Internation al Union of Oil Well, Gas Field and Refinery Workers (CIO) and were on strike for union recogm tion and a contract. Company officials claimed that the plant is in full operation. Pickets were tear-gassed last night by police but returned to their posts as soon as the gas had cleared. The workers last night threw a picket line around the huge re finery after calling a strike be cause of the company's alleged re fusal to make concessions after months of negotiations. An unofficial spokesman for the, union, which is a Congress for Industrial Organizations affiliate, said the strike "is statewide" and that even Mid-Continent retail out lets would be picketed. "There will be no violence," he said. "This is definitely not a sit down strike." GREEN RIVER YULE PROGRAM SATURDAY EVE R. W. Boys, President of Mill, to Be Host to 325 Children The annual Children's Christ mas party, given by the Green River Mills, will be held on Sat urday evening, December 24, at 7 o'clock at the Tuxedo school audi torium. Robert W. Boys, president of i the mill, i9 chairman of this event. | As has been his custom since com ing to Green River, Mr. Boys will i be host to approximately 325 chil-1 dren of the mill community. The event has been greeted with enthusiasm by young and old alike j in the past years, and the entire community is looking forward to the event on Saturday. The program will open with a soner, "Joy to the World," by the I audience, and the invocation will be delivered by the Rev. George! D. Greer. The children will sing Christmas carols and a humorous sketch will be gi*en. Mr. Boys will bring Christmas, greetings to the audience, and j will introduce Santa Claus and his assistants, who will distribute gifts: to the children. The benediction will be by the, Rev. Greer. RALEIGH HAS $1,250 HOLD UP RALEIGHfi Dec. 23. (UP)—' Two bandits held up the assistant manager of Woolworth's five and ten cent store as he was leaving to make a bank deposit and es- j caped with $1,250 in cash. Police chased the bandit's car through the holiday traffic, but | the automobile escaped. ONE KILLED—ONE HURT AIKEN, S. C., Dec. 23. (UP) —Monroe Genes, of Martin, S. C. was killed and Flem Dearse, of Martin, injured seriously when j a truck crashed through a bridge yesterday. ZONA GALE ILL ■ Chicago, Dec. 23. (UP)—Dr. I F. B. Jack, resident physician at Passavant hospital said last night that Zona Gale Breese, noted nov elist, was in a "very critical" con dition from pneumonia and had been placed under oxygen. Suicide Note to Exonerate Family Reveals No New Facts * ' NEW YORkTdw. 23. (UP)— Federal authorities today were said expected momentarily to ar rest persons who blackmailed F. Donald Coster before his suicide by threatening to expose the pres ident of McKesson & Robbine as Philip Musica, the convicted swin dler. Eight persons aware of Cos ter's record are said to be known. With vague and incoherent pro testations that Wall Street and bankers were to blame for his downfall, Coster, unmasked as one of the most incredible swindlers of modern times, sought in a sui cide note released yesterdav to protect his family from the effects of his crime. It thus was shown that he took the wav out he once demanded of his father, a weak-willed Italian barber dominated bv his eldest son, Philip Musica. which was Cos ter's true name. When the Mu*ica family was caught trying to flee to Honduras in 1914, after Philip had perpetrated the million-do^ar "human hair" swindle which dis tineuished his early career, Philip handed his father a gun and sug gested that the old man write a suicide note taking all the blame, then kill himself. The father re fused and Philip himself took the blame, going to prison for six months of a one-year term^ . Tne note was maae puouc\ ay Samuel Reich, his lawyer. "As God is mv judge," Coster wrote a few hours before he shot himself in his Fairfield, Conn., home, "I am the victim of Wall Street plunders and blackmail in a struggle for honest existence. "Oh, merciful God, bring the truth to light." He signed it "P. D. Coster" and nowhere mentioned the name of Musica. Nor did he refer to his brothers except by their assumed names, "George and Robert Diet ich." He said they merely "took orders." No mention was made of ( "George Vernard," revealed to be another Musica brother but not an j employe of McKesson & Robbins. j Vernard represented a fake Cana dian firm which handled the drug comDany's non-existent crude drug assets. ! Gregory F. Noonan, assistant U. S. attorney general, said tho, letter was a statement "in confes sion and avoidance" which con tained no information not already j in government hands. CALVARY CHRISTMAS | PROGRAM SUNDAY A Christmas program will be given at the Calvary Baptist church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A play, entitled "Nobody's Child," will be presented under the direction of Miss Kathryn Corn of Bob Jones college. A Christmas tree program will follow. FLAT ROCK H. S. UNIT TENDERS BASKETS Agricultural students at Flat Rock High school distrubuted Christmas baskets following the closing of the school for the holi days this week. Four baskets were distributed to elderly people of the commun- j ity by the Young Tar Heel Farm-1 ers. HOME LIGHTING) AWARDS MADE BY COMMITTEE Miss Sally Tops Prize Win ners; Several Honor ably Mentioned PUBLIC URGED TO INSPECT DISPLAYS After careful consideration of displays at homes entered in Hen dersonville's home lighting contest, a feature of the Christmas season, a committee of four persons today made casn awards as follows:* First prize, $25—Miss Mary A. Salley, 305 Crescent avenue, Hy man Heights. Second prize, $10—Mrs. Glenn Marston, Rugby. Third prize, $5—Mrs. Albert Durham, 245 Fifth avenue west. Fourth prize, $5 — Dr. J. S. Brown, Jr., Laurel Park. Fifth prize. $5—Mrs. George Peebles, 329 Taylor street. The judges were Mrs. H. Wal ter Fuller, chairman, Mrs. Walter: W. Carpenter, Mrs. Louise Killan, and F. A. Ewbank. Mrs. Killan, former president of the Woman's club at Evanston, III., has lately come to Hendersonville to reside. I The prize money, which was I contributed by the chamber of commerce and the Duke Power Co., will be mailed to the success-1 ful contestants by Mrs. Cathryn 1 Wieeouto*secretary. .• cv -. .-?f The judges submitted a written report in which honorable mention of several contestants was made, and urged the public to inspect the displays during the holiday season. They will be kept in op eration at least through next Mon day night. The report read: "Your committee has found it very difficult to choose the win ners for the reason that so many of the displays are so beautiful. The final choices were made after several visits to a number of the places, and even then the commit tee resetted that it was necessary to eliminate down to a given num ber. "In addition to those finally se lected, several displavs came in for much discussion. The unusual Santa Claus of Mr. Bangs, Mr. Barber's manger scene, the spec- j tacular display at the hospital, Mrs. Hamrnes' and Mrs. Branstet ter's, Mrs. Johnson's, Mrs. Allen's and others demonstrated that much time and thought was given. (Continued on page five) I No Times-News Issued Monday Following its annual custom, I The Times-News will omit one day's edition in celebration of Christmas. This year that edition will be Monday's. . # J This newspaper's annual Christ mas edition is being published to day instead of Christmas Eve be cause of a postoffice holiday on Monday which would prevent the complete distribution of greetings and other material until Tuesday j if the edition were published on j Saturday. 1 Employes of this newspaper \ take only one full holiday in the ] year; and at this time they all ] unite in extending to the people j of the community and the en- | tire Hendersonville territory the greetings of the holdiay season. We of The Times-News wish j everybody a MERRY CHRIST- « MAS! i i AMERICAN FREIGHTER MAKES DANGEROUS RESCUE OF 20 MEN AND 2 WOMEN IN ATLANTIC NEW YORK, Doc. 23. (UP)— The American freighter Schodack radioed today that it completed the dangerous rescue of twenty men and two men aboard the sinking Norwegian oil tanker Smaragd. The rescue started at dawn 550 miles southeast of New York af ter a night-long vigil at the stricken tanker's side. Radio advices from the Schod ack had said that there were 26 to 28 men aboard the Norwegian vessel. Radio signals from the lat ter ship were described as "weak." The position of the Smaragd was given as latitude 32 and longitude 62. The Schodack was enroute to New York from Europe when it ■ detected the Norwegian tanker's j faint signals, the commission said, and immediately went to its aid. j The Smaragd was steering for Europe with a cargo of oil which ) it had obtained a Norfolk. j The government-owned Schod- j ack of the America-France line is i commanded by Capt. Clifton • Smith and carries a crew of ap- • proximately forty men, the com mission said. It was understood that the < Smaragd generally was used as a banana boat but that it was car- ■ rying a cargo of case oil this trip. ] The rescue vessel had been sending signals for the past hour, 1 the commission said. THE TIMES-NEWS Christmas Service The Times-New# herewith presents its annual Christmas service, contributed by pastors of the city. INVOCATION (Bjr Rev. Ju. P. Burke) 0 Lord Jesus Christ, who be came a dweller in time that man might dwell with Thee in eternity, help us each day, and especially at this Holy Season, to come before Thee with a song of gratitude for all Thy mercies.: Bless to us our extraordinary, mercies! Grant that the remem-| brance of them may quicken in | us the desire to know and do Thy will. Continue to us, 0 Lord, Thy j providences. Open our eyes that I we may behold Thy hand in all; Thy works. Bind us to each other by neighborly good-will. Fill our j hearts with joy. Give us a mea sure of the pease that passethj understanding. "Pour out Thy j Spirit upon all flesh and hasten' Thy kingdom. Amen. HYMN O COME, ALL YE FAITHFUL 1 0, come, all ye faithful, Joyful and triumphant, 0 come ye, 0 come ye to Bethle hem. Come and behold Him, Born the King of Angels: 0 come, let us adore Him, 0 come, let us adore Him, . f 0 come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. , 2 Sing, choirs of Angels, Sing in exultation Si-.ig, all ye cltf&hs of HuaVn ' above: Glory to God In the highest, glory! 0 come, let us adore Him, 0 come, let us adore Him, 0 come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. HYMN SILENT NIGHT 1 Silent night! Holy night! All is calm, all is bright. Round yon Virgin Mother and Child! Holy Infant, so tender and mild, Sleep in heavenly peace, Sleep in heavenly peace, 2 Silent night! Holy night! Shepherds quake at the sight! Glories stream from Heav'n afar, Heav'nly hosts sing Alleluia, Christ, the Savior, is born! Christ, the Savior, is born! 3 Silent night! Holy night! Son of God, love's pure light Radiant beams from Thy holy face, With the dawn of redeeming grace, Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth, lesus, Lord, at Thy birth, SCRIPTURE READING Luke 2: 1-20: 1. And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a /decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be tax ed. 2. (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was gover «npr of Syria.) 3. And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. 4. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the City of Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the City of David, which is called Bethlehem (because he was of the house and lineage of David.) 5. To be taxed with Mary, his espoused wife, being great with child. 6. And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. 7. And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, because there was no room for him in the inn. 8. And there were in the same country- shepherds abiding in the fields, keeping watch over their flocks by night. 9. -And, lo, an angel of the Lord came upon them; and the glory of-the Lord-shone round about them; and they were sore, afraid. 4 10. And the angel saft unto them, Pear not: for, behold, I I/ring yt>tt goofd tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. 11. For unto you is born this day in the City of David a Sav ior, which is Christ the Lord. 12. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, ly ing in a manger. 13. And suddenly there waa with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, 14. Glory to God in the high est, and on earth peace, good will toward men. 15. And ft came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another. Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. 16. And they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. 17. And when they nad seen it they made known abroad the saying which was told them con cerning this child. 18. And all they that heard it (Continued on paee three) NAPOLEON'S TOMB SAVED AS FAMED BUILDING BURNS — 50 Fire Engines Called But Frozen Hose Make Se rious Situation PARIS, Dec. 23. (UP)--Roar ng flames last night virtually de itroyed the five-story facade of he Hotel Des Invalides, one of he world's most famous buildings, >ut were brought under control >efore reaching the tomb of Na )oleon beneath the structure's j treat gilded dome. The flames, which leaped 100 'eet into the air and lighted the eft bank of the Seine for blocks, xrere believed to have destroyed nany pricless war archives dating jack to the Napoleonic wars as veil aa American World War rec >rdn. Hoses mounted atop 150-foot I sxtension ladders brought the lames under control shortly be fore midnight but billowing smoke (till belched from the gutted floors of the monumental facade. Soldiers garrisoned in one win* )f the building returned to bed ffhile 10 fire fighting units ra naining, dousing the smouldering jortions of the 268-year-old build ng. , Although all available ftra-flght ng equipment in the Paris metro jolitan area, including 50 fire en fines, were called out by a gen eral alarm most of the equipment ivas useless because of frozefc ffater lines. Whan the blaze was at its weight about 10 p. m., only six >f the engines were able to pump water into the blaze which vas watched bv 10,000 persons leld back by police cordons. j A narrow coutryard between :he facade facing the Seine and (Continued on page three) JANUARY TERM JURORS DRAWN Judge Rousseau to Preside at Coming Session of Superior Court The January term of Hender son county superior court will convene here on Monday morn ing, January 9, with Judge Julius A. Rousseau, of North Wilksboro, presiding. The court will be in session for two weeks or less and will hear civil actions only. A total of 41 civil actions have been placed on the calendar prepared by the Bar association. Jurors drawn for the first week are S. W. Griffin, John S. Taylor, D. -W. McCall, E. G. Smith, Cor bitt Jackson, John Anderson James Barnwell, Sherman Rains, B. T. Nix, R. W. Lancaster, W. R. Johnson, F. M. Hill, J. Carl Ward, W. T. Shipman, R. P. Levi, J. C. Wiggins, Willie D. Anders, W. P. Merrell, B. P. Maybin. B. N. Hoi lingsworth, J. C. Wilkie, Bailey Johnson, Sam Kalin, and Jethro Merrell. Jurors drawn for the second week are Curtis Justice, Arthur Summey. P. P. Jones, L. H. Sum ner, P. N. Timmerman, T. P. Ow enby, C. L. Helmstetter, M. E. Dalton, Robert E. Ward, A. Kan trowitz, A. R. Ross, Will D. Corn, D. C. Vaughn, W. L. Pace, C. D. Nelson, Levi Cantrell. Albert Mc Carson, and George Freeman. TAKES ROPER'S CABINET POST ON SATURDAY Latter Sets Choice of Har rington For WPA Chief As Abolition Move AUBREY WILLIAMS IS NYA ADMINISTRATOR WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. (UP) President Roosevelt today named WPA Administrator Harry Hop kins Its secretary of commerce to ■ueessd Daniel C. Roper, whose resignation becomes effective at midnight. At the same time the Whitu House announced . the appoint. ment of Colonel F. C. Harrington as WPA administrator to succeed Hopkins. Harrington at present ifa chief engineer for the WPA. Presidential Secretary Stephen Early, who disclosed the. appoint ments. said Aubrey Williams* -dep uty WPA administrator, hid been named administrator-of the Na tional Youth administration and probably will retire- from bis WPA post. Early emphasised that Harrington had been designated to head the WPA. Harrington is an active army officer and thus was merely detailed* from the army to this position. He will $on tinue to draw regular pay ast'ap army colonel rather t&an the $10,000" salary of the WPA.-#4 sworn as secretary of eoamerce tomorrow in the president's study at the White House. It is believed uarringion s des ignation will not require senate confirmation. Hopkins, however must be confirmed by the senate. Hapkins' appointment leaves one vacancy in the president's cabinet to be filled, that caused by the resignation of Attorney Genernl Cummings, effective in January. 'Vice President John Nantu Garner and a group of conserva tive congressional leaders yester day sought .'to force President Roosevelt to appoint an army of ficial as Works Progress adminis trator in a move designed to quickly abolish the agency, an of ficial of the Workers' Alliance charged. David Lasser, president of the alliance, an independent union of WPA workers, said Garner and the others had indicated to the president that they would vote against confirmation of WPA Ad ministrator Harry L. Hopkins, if he were named to the post of sec retary of commerce, unless an army man is selected for the re lief job. The man selected by Garner and Senators William H. Ring, Utah, Burton K. Wheeler, Mont., and Representative Clifton A. Woodrum, Va.—all Democrats — was CoL F. C. Harrington, Lasser said. Harrington at present is chief engineer for WPA on de tail from the U. S. army. Lasser described the vice presi dent and the congressional bloc as "reactionaries" and said they are "wielding a big stick" over the president's head in order to assure the naming of Harrington and subsequent "demobilization (Continued on page three) I Shopping Dey Till Christmas PuTTiHO* WWC 9cACH«"» f OOKZNG SAOKTOCRBI81 ^ MAS ONE TEA* AOO V. S. seething over bombing • Cnboat Panay by Jape. . ndon announcing he woulc not ebooee to run -in 1940; . . . "Bei Mir Bist Du Sehon" heeded tor sensational suecess. . . . Radio fans blushing over Ma< West's "Adam and Eve" broad est . . . Countess "Babs' Saugwitz-Reventlow sailing foi England after signing ava: ritizenshlp... . , "Snow W.Ute' gutting theaters in the black
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