The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

NEA FEATURE SERVICE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT Forecast Partly cloudy. Possibly local tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. VOL. 263. Press Run Today I A A AUU'ST 21.

1M7. TKN A i PRICE--TWO CENTS WAR AND FIRE LAY MUCH OF SHANGHAI Manila Becomes A City Of Refugees Manila, Aug. 21 in China and earthquakes here made Manila a city of refugees today as authorities cleared away the debris of nature's destruction and prepared for more unfortunates from battle-torn Shanghai. USE "WATCHFUL Community Wants Mile Of Uncompleted Highway Finished. GUFFEY ASSAILED FOR RADIO SPEECH IODAY IS HELD LIKELY U.

S. Flagship Off Shanghai Where Death Shell Struck Rayburn, Majority Leader Of i Roosevelt And Cabinet Study- House, Predicts End By "Sundown." RECOMMENDED THREE Asks Defeat Of Senators Op- TIMES TO COMMISSION posing Court Plan. ing Every Report From Conflict In Far East. Lack Assurance From State WHEELER ATTACKS HIM Board That Anything Will Be Done. The lack of a definite plan for improvement of county roads was again illustrated today as the County Commissioners were faced with a query as to chances of building one mile between Middletown and Jefferson, which has been without improvement for about four years.

The State Roads Commission built a new road leading southward from Middletown in 1933, but left a gap of one mile unimproved toward Jefferson. L. Roy Remsburg, farmer residing in that section, told the Commissioners today there had been a number of complaints from the vicinity that the road had never been finished. Mr. Remsburg stated that the road was widely used to join the Middletown valley and Jefferson sections, and was in bad condition.

It is traversed by a mail route. The Commissioners replied that building of the stretch had been recommended, not once, but at least three times, to the State Roads Commission, but that they lacked assurance that anything would be done. When the state road was built by a former Roads Commission, the county had asked that a less expensive road be i for the entire distance but this was not done. Construction Not Likely It is not expected that new construction will embrace the unfinished gap near Jefferson, since the only money held available for building new roads in the county is a Federal of about S29.000. which is expected to bo put on the mountain road from Point of Rocks toward Brunswick.

The Commissioners have verified the recent statement from the State Roads Commission that Bridge road was on their list of recommendations for improvement this year, but say their recommending power has seemed to have little force with the Roads Commission as to a general plan. No road i i has been done in the county this year. Resurfacing of state roads is under way in some parts of the county, and resurfacing of some old stone pikes is scheduled to be done when the main road work is finished. Consider Assessment The Commissioners held a closed meeting early this a to consider matters of the property assessment now under way in the county. They are desirous a no residents of the districts be missed as members of the Board of Permanent Assessors cover the ground alloted to them.

Instead of i outside Monday, the assessors plan to meet i i a i a Supervisor Alfred W. Gavcr, and check up on former assessment books to see what property owners may not have been furnished i the 1937 schedules. The associate assessors. Ernest C. Speaks and Grayson II.

Mercer, have completed i i i i and spent one day in Potersville district. After completing Jefferson and Ballenger, they plan to edge around Frederick and a work in Mt. Pleasant district in September. Piece From Exploded Truck Found In Garden Washington, Aug. 21 Wheeler Mont.) told the Senate today that Senator Guffey Pa.) didn't write the caustic radio address he delivered last night and was "afraid" to deliver the speech on the Senate floor.

Wheeler won the floor to repl3' to Gufley despite a point of order raised by Senator LaFollette i By a voice vote the Senate shouted down the objection and permitted Wheeler to continue. Wheeler's remarks on the floor came while a quiet movement got under way unofficially to depose Guffey from chairmanship of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee. His demand that senators who opposed President Roosevelt's court reorganization measure be defeated aroused bitter feeling in ranks of the opponents, and precipitated one of the most explosive political situations this session has known--just a few hours before adjournment time. Although those involved in the deposition movement were not ready to talk for quotation, they said they would insist upon removal of Guffey from leadership of the committee set up to aid election of Democratic senators. Opponents of the President's court reorganization plan were highly indignant over Guffey's unprecedented speech last night in which he called specifically for the defeat of Senators Burke NebJ and O'Mahoney Wyo.i.

He also named Senator Wheeler Mont.) in the speech. Wheeler was a principal leader of the court bill opposition. Guffey a predicted defeat of O'Mahoney and Burke and said Wheeler would have "plenty to do" in the way of explaining before 1940. GufTey's speech was a sharp contrast with recent statements by Democratic a i a James A. Farley that there would be no reprisals for opposition to the court plan.

Coupled with a statement from John L. Lewis questioning the ability of Democratic leaders to carry out their program, it aroused new speculation on a possible new political alignment by 1940. WAGNER HOUSING BILL FEEL NEUTRALITY LAW IS UP FOR AGREEMENT WOULD WORK HARDSHIP Flood Control Farflung System Of Communi- Bill Sent To White House. Washington, Aug. 21 weary Congress neared a today, but i so much of its original program postponed a members half expected President Roosevelt to call them back in two months.

a i Leader a predicted this session's end will come by "sundown." Little remained except to bring the Senate and House into agreement on the final form of the Wagner housing measure and the deficiency appropriation bill. Both branches had approved the two bills but in such varied form that conference committees had to go to work to compromise the differences. Two major pieces of legislation went to the White House yesterday ---the sugar quota bill and tax loophole plugging measure. The sugar bill fate was obscure despite efforts to amend it to Mr. Roosevelt's satisfaction.

He had objected to any i i a i on island possessions which he said i be a i The tax bill, however, was certain of approval. The President had asked for it when he found revenue was far below expectations last spring. The Senate also sent a S34.000.000 flood control bill to the i House. The President indicated he would sign it. a not approving of all its provisions.

Mr. Roosevelt vetoed i i lo set 32,000 as the i i a a pay for U. S. marshals. The House worked late at a i session acting on nearly two private bills a i ute and sustaining a speed for almost an hour.

Representative O'Connor N. presiding, hammered decisions on 107 measures in 55 minutes. Of these 94 passed, and 13 were blocked by objections. cations Keeps President Informed. a i Aug.

21 i and his a i i every report the Japanese i a policy of a a i i today. The i i of an American sailor and i of 18 others at a a i i and his advisors in a discussion yesterday. There was no i i a i however, there i be any i i a steps at this end. The State a has i held recommendations that the neu- a i restrictions be laid The workings of the law in this i a tion, officials have said, would a i cap only one a i presumably China. A a i system of communica- tions.

kept all and the President in close touch i i a i and mil- itary authorities. By cable and I wireless Mr. Roosevelt obtained in- a i also i a Adm i a a E. a a of the Asiatic fleet. RUINS IISQJILES OF LARGE PORT ARE i at anchor in almost same- spot on a i as a in i she is i i a the U.

S. i A a a a a i a i a a i sailor a i deck. oft a a i a of the A i a i licet, was others. shell a DUBLIN HORSE SHOW LIKENED TO FREDERICK FAIR ON HUGE SCALE WEATHER OUTLOOK. Weather outlook for week.

North and Middle Atlantic States: Local showers in Middle A a i states early part of week and in North Atlantic states about Tuesday. Showers again Friday or Saturday; cooler along A a i coast beginning of week, warmer Tuesday and cooler in North Atlantic states about Thursday. Miss W' incbrener Bride Of Gail Delauter Wise I A a a i exploded at West i and Bentz streets- three days ago has come lo i An brace rod, its lower (en i i i a i a into the ground, was Thursday in I back yard of Mrs. Jos i Bruchey, at 12(5 West i street. The yard extends backward toward street, and the spot where the rod was was a of the way back.

Scrgl. a a son of Mrs. said a he be'ieced t'no rod a 1150 in a direct i I a a a i i the a i as it cut off several i a i a tree before i a i Vrea had been cleared by i a before. The rod had been i a a i i A on the was i a a to it. FOOD COSTS UP Washington, Aug.

21 to housewives: If hubby wants to know what's a i to the food allowance, write to the National Ind i a Conference board for the dope on changes in the cost of living for wage earners. For one thing, the board will tell you a food costs in July of this year were 43.5 per cent higher than they were in that dark spring of '33. DONSIFE PROPERTY SOLD. The six-room a i of Evelyn N. Donsife and M.

Donsife, in Woodsboro, was purchased at a i sale at the house i i by Jacob i Woodsboro, for $1.100. i i a M. Storm was assignee and John L. was a i Weather Record Precipitation for 24 at 7 a. m.

a .30 nch. Precipitation, August to dale- 1.59 inches. Normal August Drccipilation-- 3.65 inches: actual, August, inches. Excess in 1037 precipitation to August inches. a yesterday--98.

High a a year ago--9fi. Low temperature last night---70. Low temperature a year ago--69. Sun sets p. m.

Sun rises a. m. Moon rises p. m. Moon sets a.

m. Condition of streams--Potomac at Point of Rocks; Monocacy cloudy. Large And Pretty Wedding In Glade Church, Walkersville, This Afternoon At 3 O'clock. A large and i took place at three o'clock this a noon in the Glade a i a and Reformed church. a i when Miss i i a Feiser i brener, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Winebrener. Walkersville. became the bride of a i Delauter Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert L. Wise, of Middletown. Rev. Dr. Paul O.

Shettlc. pastor of the United church. a i officiated, assisted by Rev. Nelson C. Brown, pastor of Glade church The church was a a i decorated in i and i a i luses and blue i i and the a a was a in a and ferns i tiered candelabra at i end.

The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned on princess i i a a i lace collar and long pointed sleeves. The i was cut i short a i Her style lace cap was studded i seed pearls and had a i i (Continued On Pape Five) Brick-Wielding Rapist Causes Another Chicago Murder. FOURTH IN TWO YEARS Chicago. Aug. 21 A A i i i a i stole i Chicago i a on the South Side early today, ravished and i a and fled as an' the a room.

1 The a a i and bloody of 18-year-old A a a an a a i and i i a lay on the floor near her bed. The was crushed by blows by a i At her side was I her i a been slam by the same a methods in the la.st two years. Two i i i a been solved, one negro a i i i i a i a a was sent to prison for 199 years. Two women have been a a by a negro a i a brick at i hotel rooms here in the la.st two weeks, and police believe him to be the nurse's The i of a a i Miss a i said fled a i e.scipe i Miss a i 19, a nurse, opened the door of the room to c.ill Miss a a a rest i Miss a i said she saw only the man's a as ho out the i She described him as a i 19 or 20 years but i i he was i or a negro. A visit to the i Horse Show, which she described as "like the Frederick Fair on a huge scale," was a i i of a i through the i i Isles.

Mrs. Edgar H. i this city, said today i her to Frede i The show, she said, devoted solely to i i of horses and a i and is not a race meet. On the day she was present seven a i i a France. i a a the Irish Free State and the i States, competed i i i a i This was by i i i of men and women were a i a i Mrs.

i One of the horses displayed was "Limerick i has a a wide at- i a i i in the New York Horse Show. i i a a i a i of the Irish Free a Mrs. i noted its i a i i One sees donkeys, pigs a i a i i roads, she a i The she said, offers a scenic a In one sees green i i a i i a i a a by hedgerows. On the a in a a a A a i scacoa.st, i were rugged a a and fences were of stone. a cottages had a roofs, she a i and one dressed in i i skirts a i a roads in i bare feet.

The I i people i were in a she said, and a a a i a The I i Free State is a i i I i a a i schools, a teachers, she a i a had to go to i i a a a a a i i a liyhl.s a in I i Free a Mrs. i observed, not even in i i she said, is a a i of horns, a i as a a i i a a away. A i i i I i Free a a week a i i i I Mrs. i a customs i i i was set a i in Ne ry a.s a of the i i i Mrs. i who is i of the i i a Nurses' A a A i a i a i Engl a on a a i by Miss i a a i of the Ford i a in Det i They a a i a i I a i a i i a were giie.sts i a a i i by i Lord a a a i a Palac: 1 of i i i 3.900 i a a a a a 9 0 0 i i I a a i i Yoi i a on the S.

S. i The i was i i i i a a a i i i I a Lois i i a a The scrap The New Deal In Washington Trouble Looms for Black in Tribunal's Decisions Vigorous Opponent of a a of cr to Hushes. All i Magistrates Take Work-End Holiday i was magistratelc.ss today, all of lower I courts i out of town. Witnesses irom i i i i for the i a of a Andrews on charges of i i i an officer, were to at a a date. There i be no Police Court i The charge a a i Andrews was i by a Officer W.

K. May a i man. ly of i i was a i to a acted in a a and i to a the i of an a i the a of hi.s i a a man a i who was i i the a i A was a i to a re- arre.st He la.st i in j.iil and is scheduled to spend there. Market Develops Slow Upward Trend A 2 1 A i i i in and to- a a a i i a i to a a i i stock a i most of the proceedings i a i or losses were a i i Some coverings based on the the a ket a a has had a good sellolT. appeared and a slow a developed.

Pound i a i a changed at $4 98 15-1G. Insurgents Expect To Take Santander In Week i I a a A A a perm i i a Franei.sco Franco i a reach a a i a a week a a a i i a be hi.s before another Saturdav. I I a i A 2 1 i and foes of a a a a i a i i a in a over hi.s con- i a i i i mere pop-gun a a i a may a a he gets on the I i a i i i a a a a if a to a i i a a a a a i issue i i i a a i i i in the pn.st or to a i a a i some a a i a a i does suggest a i i i i i i HiiL'hes are the i a i a i a i A a a a i a i i a i a The a v. ho h.is become i a i a a a com I a i for a a a i i i a i rea- a a a a a i i gave a a i a power." Since a w.is a a a i a to bav. 1 out his cons a i i arid i i i i more i a a been in a a i i a i i i ply has to let off a a i justices a i i i a in may be a a i i a i a a the i i i i are as i as not to i a i -s i i i a i i a course, may out to be a a a i i i i i a a a a i a a more 50.

a A a A i A i a i i in i i hood a a to 4 i i i i a a i i i or a i a i a i i a on You a be i i a a i a sonv i i a comes the end of a i i i a i a a i a i a i obey a i i a i i of a a up i i i i i i and 1 a i po i a nri- I i i a i had mi i i i is SD I a yet i a i i i a i i i be i a i gered. a is A some a pro- i a i i i i i .11:11 i 1 i 1 i i i i i a 1 i ge.slme i i a i i a i i i i I A a a a i i i a i i a a i of i a a i i -and a a a i a i i i i a lie i i a a i i i Van a i a i a i for a a a 7 5 i composed of a a I i to i the sen- a A a a a i i Iliighrs Holds Scales I i a a i a I i i a i a a i to 3 iw a a is to be i i i i But i no a i i i of 1 a a i those a i i i a i a i a in the 6 to 3 i i a a i A A A a i i the i i a bv 5 to 4 i is i Black's a Basses the 2:10 Attend Hobby Show Held At Armory a i Of i i Attracts Much A i IJaker Park IMay- KTOiind Open 'i IVlore Weeks. The hobby show, i was the closing event of the playgrounds, was held the Armory Friday i A 250 people a The a door was won by Mrs. a i a and the men's door prb.e. by Mr.

i Kobert i displayed an a i i of and coins. Mrs. a a also had a line i of stamps, and coins. Hobert i Tal- a James Bowers and a i i a i ing i of Little Hobby i i coin book proved a the i ones can have i i hobbies. The ant-house i and dis- a by a was very i i a a hobby.

Mary Jones, nlso, had a in- i i a She had a news- a i a a A a a i some a a a i home in i i 111., anrl a piece of the a i i by i were also ex- i i The a work of i a Jones, i hook i a by Lenh a a i i a i i work i i by J. a appealed to i a the dog, seemed a i a by i display. The a and arrow-heads i to a Bowers erc.ited a a i and were a i a a a dis- a a of George a George i large i of arrow-heads i The code set made and operated hv i i a a I a a collect i of a added color to i i a i of i 131 rely a i i a i were very a a i a i have expressed a i a i to Col. i for the use- of the arm a a i a for and George i for the use of his Those ho assisted i the hobby show were: Mrs. A Condon, Misses a i i i i i a i i i i a Jones, John Iles.son, a i i i a i a i a a i a a a i open more weeks.

The i i i a a a A 23-28 Misses a Kreh a a i Summers a i a a Misses i i i a i a i a James i a i a the A 3 0 ber 4 The a i be open 3 0 1 1 3(1, 2-4, and 5-7. The a i prc.xsrd a i a i i i i aid kits a i i a i i Eberts a i ice-cream: i i for i course i a Powell and Roger-, i i a co-opera- i i a season. Chapei, Hongkew, Yangtze- poo, Pootung And Kiang- wan Wiped Out. HAVOC SHOCKS NATIVE AND FOREIGN POPULACE Banks And Insurance Com- panies Facing Tremendous Losses. I a a kernel were added to each ear.

it is estimated that i the corn crop of the i States be increased by 5.000,000 i to i i i now be a i i ques- a been a vote i i a-id liberals. Now. i i conservatives groups i be pressuring to i them. Whether or Black i out-pressure the i also a i i i a i Shanghai, Aug. 21 and lire continued to lay waste in Shanghai today, with foreign official i a a about eleven miles of the world's sixth largest port had been destroyed.

Fire leveled most of Chinese Chapei, Japanese Hongkew, Yang- Uepoo. industrial Pootung across the Whangpoo river, and Kiang- wan. Only the International Settlement, the French Concession and a of a in the Soochow creek area remain intact. In the absence of firemen, who already had evacuated the burning areas, the flames continued to spread unchecked in all directions. i i smoke and fierce heat were i i many Chinese belligerents from the Hongkew battle area.

Three Chinese war planes droned over the smoking i in renewal of a a today, aiming their bombs at the Japanese consulate. The projectiles wide of their mark, but i one Chinese and one Japanese and wounded 13 others, all believed to be Japanese. From the U. S. cruiser Augusta, flagship of the American fleet, grim-faced bluejackets carried the shell-ripped body of a 21-year- old i i a a boy, one of the crew and the American to be i i the hostilities started.

The body was wrapped in the Stars and Stripes. The i Augusta still lay reso- at a on a curve the Whangpoo near the heart of the I a i a Settlement to protect A i a lives while investigators sought lo learn the origin of the one-inch a i a i a shell that i the seaman, Freddie Johl Falgout, of a a La. A i navy I i board by a E. Kin- raid, of the Augusta, heard testimony of persons who witnessed the i Chinese authorities, i i a i i responsibility the i i conducted a similar investigation. As the Shanghai hostilities entered the second week, foreign au- i i estimated Chinese casualties to date as about 5,000 as against tiOO Japanese.

Japanese (diplomatic sources declared Japanese forces were in no way connected i the shelling of the Augusta i resulted in the death of Falgoul and the wounding of 18 sailors. A A i a naval officers said they believed the shell which a on the Augusta came from an a i a i a gun. a Japanese em- spokesman said Japanese the i was fired by a i mortar. The i States consulate said a i a 500 American women i of a a i have decided to a i despite the warn- ui'is of the a i i that they a the i their evac- a i i be ordered depends upon seriousness of the hostilities. A i a i i i a volunteers conquered in a bloodless brush with a Japanese.

The Japanese massed in of the i i Hong- and a a i bank, south of Soochow creek, and demanded en- a saying they wanted their deposits. The Americans disarmed the Japanese a and them over to Japanese bluejackets. The Japanese said there were 10,000 of their in the "longkew area i a i food. Five hundred twenty-five refugees of various nationalities fled to the safety of the open sea, boarding the French liner Aramis under a shower of screaming shrapnel. The refugees included 200 French and 175 Portugese.

The a i and foreign populace was shocked by the havoc. Explosions shook the city like small earthquakes. Civilians nerves were a lo the point of hysteria. A i a both local residents and thi.se i i in nearby Chinese i i to pour into a i poin.s for evacuation. A i a Harry E.

Yarnell, commander in chief of the Asiatic fleet, told the Associated Press he had repeatedly warned both Japanese (Continued On Page Five) iNEWSPAFERr lEWSPAPERr.