not a It. the 8 A then -0 1 I THE PATERSON EVENING NEWS AUGUST 21, 1937 NORTHERN JERSEY'S GREATER PAPER THREE SATURDAY. Franco Predicts He Will Take Santander in Week lebels on larch to City Strong Columns Only 25 Miles Away ERRIFIC BATTLES J. VEIL BI EDW ON THE wErE FRONT Aug. 21 STANDER Generex- roach Santanearly part Spanish fore another Miles southwith alat defenses.
roadway. can knife on the 011 Santanone of writer wit- fantastic as fantastic battle of I to hand airmen, had blasted me under An uncurhalt- more stub; the dieho are northern de- The fogs. mist and attacked 203 road about rust watt. hoth the chat- A d1 1 face his CuTE- froth hub- the bill- casualties teased for- 10 the mans' rifles burstDE. Baydaggers.
The hour, then Into the 207 communique colzht miles one of the city's wag renpred to take The town is fer by air- A operating ofan adsaid, but sections ate government which the Obituary ea. Grace W. Bosland Prea Bosland, 22, of Grace wife af tight Nicholas, Badland, died' an lineas his hospital weeks. this Mrs. Bosland three Since her marTill 420.
Funeral of her romancted at the af a a John. day afternoon at Telowa avenue, Bey, Philip 2:30 Nicholas, o'clock of the church, offiwill he made at the Erection of Late Robert family Moore under her A two chi are: her busBeterly Jane: dren, hey Barbara Joan and William parents, Morristown; sisters, Amerman, Mrs. Mrs. Roberta: Trentore of Wharton, aRe Kenneth Amerman Morristown brothers, Symonson Amerman, of Little ole Murder To Jury Next Week 03 trial ANGELES, recess chid slayer, Albert was Dyer, in accused Aug. 21.
Aspected yesterday, and Testimony to- go case to jury and Madeline. of killing Stephens, Everett state and death penalty. Chinese and Japs in Biggest Fight (Continued from Page 1) the job of the Japanese to elimmate it. Since midnight last night the Chinese had been blasting their way into Hangkew. Suicide Squad Enters a army As the smashed flower its of way the into Chinese the side, a suicide squad of 20 ChiJapanese lines from the land n'ese volunteers poled their across the Whangpoo in: a sampan, effected a landing, mounted machine gun end began pourt ing a deadly fire into the Japanese from the docks.
volunteers, wearing plain clothes, made their daring landJAng on the dock of the Britishowned "New. Engineering and Shipbuilding works.3 Realizing at once that they must be driven out or that Japseamen in the Area were threatened with disaster, the Japanese asked British ities for permission to storm the dock. A few blocks away from the biggest battle of the war, a United States Board of Inquiry met aboard the cruiser Augusta in Whangpoo river to investigate killing of one American seaman and the wounding of 17 by an anti aircraft shell that crashed into, the well deck of the cruiser yesterday. The whole of Shanghai. around the international settlement into which 1,000,000 Chinese refitgees were crowded with the foreigners, had become an inferno of.
The Japanese, position at the moment was one of urgent danger, There had been false reports in past days, by over-enthust Chinese, of progress made in their attack 011 the area which is a long at: stituting the eastern part of 1 international settlement and 1 the Japanese section nf the city But today no claima, were needed to show what war happening. All night lone. 31. point point at the norther Hongkew- area. Chinese the had- smushed into linex at: the baronet Tanks and armored brought Into for 011 the st so he and they nosed into the Japanese section pelted and to Chinese Planes Rake Lines Strong squadrons Chinese plane swept over the Japanese lines time and By noon whole blocks Hone kaw were 111 Names, the ps between Toneshan road and.
the river Chinese would charge down into the Japanese area Japanese would charge hack. yon both Aides, perched in windows- and on rooftops picked off the men in the streets. And this was going on in and around the burning building6. The Games, sweeping from building to building. would catch a party of snipers firing from behild harricaded doors.
and they would ran out through the smoke to a new position, Four Chinese tanka clanked, down the Kungping road and.1 halting at. the Mutrhead road. gan blasting the Japanese with close range machine gan and small cannon fire. The Japanese brought up three tanks, seven three guns and machine guns, and drove, the Chi-, nese tanks back to the vicinity of the South Manchuria I railroad store house at the corner of the Muirhead and Yochow roads. It was at thie point, with the Chinese well in the Japanese pact for the international settlement, that the 20.
intrepid plan clothesmen made their way acrose the murky. Whangpoo and established themselves on the docks, Their plain clothes meant that if captured they would be killed summarily; their daring in establishing themselves meant that unless the Japanese' suffered a disastrous defeat, they had not a chance in a thousand of escaping. New Heroes Crowned It was perhaps the most audaclous operation of the entire battie and it was certainly one that would live long in the history of China and the legends of her heroes. There were reports that the Japanese, were trying to land re-inforcements some: 20 miles up the Yangtze river, north of Shanghal, to strike at the Chinese in the rear. Japanese nary men themselves estimated not less than five picked Chinese divimen- -were smashing at them.
A serioua Japanese defeat would mean that the sailors comprising the Japanese landing force would he cut into two parts in the Hongkew area, Those on the east would have the river or death as alternatives. Those on the west would have one line of retreat- and this line of retreat might prove catastrophic for the foreigners in the International settlement proper. Appalled at the enormity of the disaster that threatened the city's helpless millions of nom-combatants, 50 of the most prominent foreign clergymen, missionaries and physicians in China, them Americans, sent a letter to Chinese and Japanese authorities this afternoon earnestly appealing to them to agree to an immediate peace conference. There was, some dim hope that this appeal, or some other, might have effect. But for the present there was no peace and no sign of peace.
Thousands of non-combatants had killed by airplane bombs and machine gun bullets In and about Shanghai, and now the fires brought new danger. All through last night and early this British and Chinese, civilian, volunteers fought British owned MacKenzie and company sheds. on the Pootung, side of the river, It was not until dawn that the trolled the fire and led 2,000 volunteers conChinese refugees to safety, Hospital Endangered Ill aimed Chinese airplane bombs, "batters, for a Japanese artillery yards away, into the compound' of the Sacred Heart hospital in the Yangtzepoo section, at the easterm extremity of Hongkew. French authorities decided at once to remove the 33. Franciscan missionary sisters, one Chinese nun, three Silesian lathers, who were, refugees, and 400 patients- of them already wounded who were in the hospital.
A civilian detachment, reinforced by a strong detachment of Shanghai settlement policemen. formed a rescue party and started down the' Wha aboard a tug. ngpoot They docked 409 yards. from the hospital and began their dangerous work ot evacuating thes helplegs people there, plan-1 ning to take them to the Sacred Heart school in the French Concession. The' American owned Sherwin Williams Paint building was one of -those in the Hongkew area that burst into flame early this morning.
Flames from tire after fire ate their way hungrily ward toward the main settlement, along Broadway which, near the river front is a principal Hongkew thoroughfore. By- mid afternoon, the fire situation. in Hongkew was becoming really serious. The fires in Hongkew were spreading greedily, eating up block after block. A tong stretch along the river, and the area three-quarters of a mile inland from ft, was affected.
It looked as.it many of the fires were beyond control and must -he loft to burn themsely si for days. Oil Plant Hit Japanese reported that A Chi nese airplane homib set fire Asiatic plant in section and? 'that. spreading Dames endangered On Standard plant Emergency, in Manila MANTA, AVG (U.P, Presi Mani I. Quezon. declared ent in today DerAnge a ed the an women and the 111 action I salognard against foodstuffs "and 8040 the decree he ordered city an10 keep a close check of emergency decrees prosecute sternly, any, that bright be issued.
One big dollar, liner had landed of women and chit4 dren here to be greeted panthquake and more were, 00 the way Though refugees are numbered 010 hundreds rather than thousands. Red Cross officials anticipated serious difficulty in handling refugees because they expected the situation at Spranghai get progressively worse. U.S. Board Seeks to Fix Blame in Shelling (Continued from Page 1) of the shell burst, making measurements and and, examining fragments picked from the steel deck in which they had embedded themselves. After the examination.
the board gathered about a table to the data and fix sibilit; A Japanes spokesman dented guns could have that, responsible. He said the Japanese anti-aircraft guns were silent at the time because Japanese planes were up, and 80g- gested it came from a Chinese battery. firing from the North Railroad station zone. A. Japanese staff officer visited Admiral Harry E.
Yarnell, the afternoon, to the commander in aboardoffer condolences. The boards was still studying the evidence when he called. Statement Tomorrow It was expected, that would be statement perhaps tonight, more likely tomorroW morning. Unofficially, there were gestions that. the shell which the Augusta was one of struck 36 millimetre calibre-about inches so that it could have either en anti-aircraft shell been or an infantry landing gun shell, 3 One great difficulty was that, in ironic reflection of the grim of munitions selling, Japgame anese have sold much ammuni; tion to the Chinese, and this ammunition was ripping into, the bronzed bodies of.
Japanese along the river, front toseamen day. All the time the board was and all day.long, a furmeeting, defeaning fire was going sort and callbre on from every both sides of the of weapon on and in the air. river constant danger of There was Officers of the Augusta made fragments striking. 'arrangements for a funeral Seaman with naval honors for full A Roman chaplain Falgot. will conduct services, probmorning ashore: It ably better not to have Sunday was aboard so as not to thought the unnecessary, emphasis to the funeral lend tragedy.
F. Marks Time WASHINGTON, Aug. will 21 (U.P)- de.ay The further United action from Washington States with the U. S. S.
in connection incident until a naval Augusta of inquiry now board aboard the cruiser in Shanghai, its efforts to fix rereports sponsibility on for the shell which killed one sailor and injured 17, it was Indicated today, President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull conferred on the international situation developed by the explosion of a shell, from an Anti-aircraft the deck reportedly, of the flagship of the I. S. Asiatic fleet. Both said authorities would await full information from "American diplomatic, copsular and naval officials at Shanghai. Sweetheart Weeps RACELAND, Aug.
21 (U.P.) stagnant and beautiful Bayou Lafourche choked with beneath wreaths of Spanish (moss dangling from the spreading arms of live oaks, In a tropical paradise where wars and violence of any sort are alien, Louise Germain read today of the death of her etheart. A telegram from the Navy department in Washington, expressing official sympathy, announced, that Seaman First Class Frederick John Falgout had been killed in line of duty. An anti-aircraft. shell that crashed onto the deck of the cruiser Augusta in Shanghai harbor killed him and wounded 17 of his shipmates. Miss St.
Germain, 19, wept for him and showed his last letter to her. It said: "Do you. still love they we only 34 months. to go and. then I stay with you forever and ever and will never leave you again." 3.4 months referred to the remaining term of his enlistment.
He' was not quite 20 ears old. Falgout and Miss St. Germain both belong to the historic peopie, the Acadians, immortalized Longfellow's Evangeline, whose in families have been in ahis Bayou, country -for generations They were childhood sweethearts. Falgout's father, mother. aged grand-pareuts, brothers and sisters, were bewildered by the official notification.
The father, a farmer, said: "It don't seem like it contd be my boy that got Turner Group's Outing Tomorrow: Association to Stage Family Event at Hofer's Grove With a guest 4. list headed by Mayor John V. Hinchliffe and a of other political figures, 1 host the second annual famile outing of the Charles Turner association will be held tomorrow in Hofer'8 Grove, Squaw Brook road, North Haledon. Charles Turner, standard bearer, is honorary chairman and Diam Spedding and Andrew Clausen are active chairman and 20- chairman respectively. They have arranged a program including games, entertainment, a softball contest between David Dunn and a team of single then, and Thomas Wardlow and his team of married men.
12 addition there will be dancing 10 the music. of a well-knowy orchestra. Tickets may stilly be secured from members at headquarters, 77 Wayne avenue, or at the grove. Bus 42 passes the door. Refreshments for the day will be prepared by Fred Elwood.
The entire committee follows: Charles Turner, honorary chairman; William Spedding, chairman; Andrew Clausen, co-chairman. Reception: Joseph Wardlow, Joseph M. Minchin, William Baker, Alex Turner, Elmer Alexander, Charles O'Neill, Charles Baker, Christopher Ashfield, Thomas Abbott, Joseph Hinn and Captain Frank Boyle. Tickets: Edmund Hadley, Harry Walls, Robert Dowd. Paul DeRonde.
Door: Thomas Wardlow, Leo Keirnan, Henry Gustafson, Harold Bennett. Athletics: William Fisher, George Burchill, Frank Havlin, William Dolan. Chowder: Walter Meneken, John Reid, Paul Hirz. Refreshments: David Dunn; William McGrady, Joseph Black, John Heller, Daniel DeNora, Luncheon: Nat Robinson, Louis Trouse, Harold Moore, Fred Wright. Music and dancing: Andrew Reid, James Reid, John Pollitt, David Demarest.
Ice cream and soda: Thomas Blanchfield, James Reid, Alexander Buckley, Harry Flanagan. Grounds: John, Cobell, Joseph Monzo, Fred Rogers, Charles Schumacker. Transportation: Harold Kane, Joseph Whitemore, William Kernan. Parking: Vincent Daley, Ted Collins. Anthony DeMarco.
The publicity and printing is under the direction of Secretary William Fisher, ably assisted by Thomas McKiernan. Some of -the more prominent guests expected to attend are Mayor John V. Hinchliffe, County Clerk Lloyd Marsh, Water Commissioner Robert Neilly, Commissioner M. Metz Cohn, Freeholders Robert Wardle, Harry Behrman, Dr. Leo Augustine King.
John. J. Nixon, Willard De Yoe, Ernest Scheidemann, Advisory Master Bernard -Stafford, Jafnes Murner, Dr. Thomas Manly, Sheriff John A. Gavin, Dr.
Frank J. Van Noort, Harry Joelson, Edward Dyer, James J. Matthews, Assemblymen Gabriel Roberto, Carroll Stark, David Harrison, Assemblywoman Nan V. Donohue, Joseph Seymour, Ellsworth Lee, County Counsel Harry Schoen, Aldermen Frederick Horandt, Thomas Tonge, John Brady, Street Commissioner John Shortell, Commissioner Margaret I. Finn, William Boylan, Luke De Young, Dr.
Andrew McBride, Recorder. Vincent Duffy, Edward Byrne, counsel to Sheriff Gavin, Dr. John Donnelly, Robert Bottomley, Probation Officer Victor Ghesquire, Charles Koppen and Mayor George Kearns of North Haledon. Congress Set to Quit Today; 2 Bills Left Rayburn Predicts Session's End Will Come "By Sundown" SHORT VACATION? WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (AP)A -weary Congress neared adtoday, with 50 much of its' original program postponed that members halt expected President Roosevelt to call them back in two months.
Majority Leader Rayburn predicted this session's end, will come "by sundown." 2 Bills to Go Little remained except to bring the Senate and House into agreement. 01L the final form of, the Wagner Housing measure and the deficiency appropriation bill. Both branches had approved the two hills but in such varied form that conference committees had to 20 to work to compose the differences. Senators, and representatives about to head homeward, were eager to learn at how the voters felt about what they have accomplished -and what they sidetracked. Those senators who helped defeat President, Roosevelt' court bill were particularly eager to appraise the possibility of repris.
-They had heard Senator G.uffey 1D. say last night they ought not be sent back to Washington, In a sensationally speech. Guffey called specifically for the defeat of Senators Burke and O'Mahoney two of the leaders in the fight on the court biN. He called. them "ingrates." He.
also menDioned by name Senator Wheeler Two. major pieces of legisiation went to the White House yesterday, the sugar quota bill the tax loophole -plugging -measttre. The sugar Bill's fate was ohscure, despite efforts to amend it to Mr. Phosevelt's satisfaction. He had objected to any limitatons on island possessions which he said might The tax Chill.
however, was cerfain of approval. The President 1 had asked for it when he found revenue was far below expectations last spring. It hits particularly at what treasury officials said was the use hy the wealthy of personal holding companies to avoid taxes. The Senate also sent a 000.000 flood control bill to the White House The President. indicated he would sign it, n1- though not approving of all its provisions.
Mr. Roosevelt vetoed a hill to set $2.000 as the minimum annual pay for United States marshals. The 'Senate approved late yesterday a $150.000.900 deficiency appropriation bill and sent it to -The House passed it earlier in the amount of $98.000.000. The House worked late at a night session acting on nearly two. private, hills a minute and sustaining that speed for almost all hour.
94 Bills Passed Representative O'Connor N. presiding, hammered throngh decisions on 107 meas ures in 55 Of these, 94 and 13 were blocked by objections. Hunt "Bully" in Fatal Attack on Young Newark Boy NEWARK, Aug. 21. (P) "neighborhood bully" was blamed by police today' for the death of 7-year-old Leonard Macali whose body, Essex County Medical Examiner Harrison Mfrtland gaid, marked with 150 bruises was and bore evidence of tone of the most.
brutal beatings" Che had ever seen. Police sought a boy who they were told attacked Leonard a year ago knocking tWO teeth, and bullied and beat other children in the neighborhood. Acting Police Captain Frank Donnelly and Detective Timothy O'Leary sail the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Macall, told them they knew the boy had been beaten another boy about a week ago but had not his injuries, serious.
Martland said the wounds apparently were inflicted with a stick and death was caused by A ruptured intestine. The detectives said they were called to the trouse by a menber of the family who said the boy had died yesterday apparenty of sunstroke. Leonard, they said, had been sick and demanded ice water all day, and then collapsed and died. But How Near Is the Hospital? SHANGHAI, Aug. 21 (AP) In the want ad section today: One apaftment.
Cheap. Outside the shrapnel area. One outo- -free, in return for care until owner can return. One flat. Cheap.
Observation roof to detect air bombers. One bungalow. Bargain. American marines within easy reach. New house.
Cheap. Bomb proof cellar. The advertisem*nts brought replies By UNITED PRESS Today's erents in the' Chinese-Japanese unofficial war: Shanghai- and Japanese fight hand to hand in Hong. kew ArCa as flames from many fires lick their way through toward foreign area; intrepid Chinese volunteers make landing on Hongwater front and with machine gun put Japanese between two fires; American and other clergymen, missionaries and physicians. appeal for truce.
Shanghai -U. S. Nary inquiry Board meets to investigate shelling of Augusta and killing of one American seaman, wounding of 17. Manila--President Quezon declares state of emergency in Manila to safeguarti refugees arriving from Shanghai. Tientsin--Japanese treops splash through waist deep and mud to storm Nankow Mountain pass northwest of Peiping: big battles imminent south of Peiping and Tientsin.
On the Chinese War Front 4 Young Mother Fails to Survive Caesarean Operation; Baby Lives Mrs. Mary De Feo of' 40 Hemlock street, was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital yesterday afternoon, where she died following Caesarean A one premature son, who survived, will live, doctore The operation was performed at 4 o'clock and Mrs. Galese, died three hours laters She was in her twenty-third vear. Born in Paterson.
Mrs. Calose, wife of John Galese, was graduated from Agnes' Parochial school and Spencer Business collage. She WRS a member of St. Anthony guild. and had lived in this eity all her life.
The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from her home. A halt hour later a high requiem mass will he cele. 'brated at St. Agnes' church. Burdal will he made.
in Holy Sepalchre cemetery. Surviving are her husband, her son. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Peo, and brother, Thomas De Feo.
Freeholders and Scribes Go Fishing But the "Net" Results Are "Flukey" Members of the Board Jet Freeholders, county officials and newspapermen today were regaining their land legs after enjoying their annual. fishing trip yesterday On the Great Bay, off Lindenhurst, L. 1. The Trip was started when. the group met at -6 o'clock yesterday morning in front of the Court House and jourthe fishing Banks in a chartered bus driven by John Hambloch.
At. Lindenhurst. the party boarded the fishing hoat el piloted by CaptainConed, which took them seaward for a day in pursuit of fluke, sea robins. crabs, clams and cocoanut shells. The truth is that luck wasn't 80 good.
but it was agreed for publicity purposes the day's catch would be set at 30 fluke. The largest fish was caught by Attendance Officer' Jack Walsh, who won A -for his feat. and another for prize the first fish caught was won by Fred W. Miebach, News reporter. By 5 o'clock the party was back on land, and returned to Paterson after nightfall, having stopped for dinner at Jamaica, L.
I. Among those who attended Director Ernest T. Scheidemann, Freeholders Harry Behrman, Robert War- routes: Market street to Saddie River road to the park: or Route 4, turning at Saddle river road. Activities will get under way at 11 a. and will include baseball games between marFried and single men, fat men's races, bait and fly casting contests, swimming and games.
by Abe Hall, John Canova and Otto Pehle will be all day. Committee members include: Mrs. Kelleher, Viapiano, Jerry Buelle, Harry Singer, John: Krawitz, Hall, John Canova, Roy Teller, Harry F. 'Weiss, James Salvato, Ira Poss, Marie Peble, Katherine Webster, Joseph Hanney, Melvin Cadinelle. Arthur Jarvis and Ray Meyers.
Co-operating are units from Paterson. Including the Paterson Field and Stream, Paterson units; Ridgewood. Saddle River Township, Rochelle Park. North Westwood Oakland, Maywood, and the Women's unit. of the Saddle River Townships.
Laundry Strikers Charge 'Trickery' In Contempt Order Men Served After Calling for Money--Hearing September 7 die and John J. Nixon: County Counsel Marry L. Schoen, Register -of Deeds and Mortgages Willlam P. Leary. Postmaster Thomas L.
Kelley: County School Superintendent Edward Garrison, County Seats er of Weights and Measures William Miller, Tunis Okker, of the (surrogate's office; Court House Custodian George Hine. George Boer and Fred Gehring. Court Mouse janitors: Attendance Officer Jack -Walsh William Pohle, of the Passaic Herald-News, And Fred of The Paterson News, Sportsmen Hold Outing Tomorrow Large Crowd ExpectedBaseball Game to Be Feature A capacity crowd is expected. to attend the family outing of Consolidated Sportsmen of New Jersey units, which will be Meld tomorrow at Webster's Grove, Saddle River Township. 3 President Ben Mollema will head the reception committee.
and assisting him will be Freeholder Robert Wardle. Republican candidate for Mayor. Those who wish to attend the affair, may use the following Charges of "trickery" were hurled today by 27 Little Falls Laundry strikers and one Organizer who were served yesterday afternoon with an order to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court for violating an injunction restralting picketing at the plant. They were served by Sheriff 3. John A.
Gavin's men while. they be Were receiving the payment of Jaheir Christmas club- funds in a vacant lunchroom opposite the plant. Arrangements had been made for seventy strikers who had Christmas club accounts with the company to collect -their n'oney. A statement -was issued after the ipeident hy Leo Perlis, TWOC organizer in charge of the strike, accusing the company of the meanest form, of trickery" for having the papers served on the workers when they were to come for their money. Those served included ElizAnderson.
Thomas Capa Esposito Rose Cerretta, Gerardus William -Caroline Gallo, Coomans, Cuozzo, Edith Houston. Juliani, Kraft, Anne Kocan, Ruth Longo, Margaret. Luzzi, Mike Luzzl, Nancy Mattel, William Melaner, Elsie of James Pullara, Silvio Pellegrine, Frank Porco, Doris Agnes Slezak. Joseph Trombino, Concetta Tummino, Taeka Vander Plaats, and Dan Wassenar. Vice-Chancellor Henry T.
Kays, who issued the order, set the date of the hearing on September at the chancery chambers, County Court House, Hackensack. along alit lace and Yourself RECREATION where HEALTH, reign! 3 her CO LAKESIDE HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED SOME AS LOW AS and SCAPE hurry from of the city life. nerve-racking, Come out noise to ($100 DOWN $1295 God's mountain own air. Take country. Feast your Drink eyes in on the glorious pure $10 UNDER MONTHLY DEFERRED outdoor sports.
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5 Minutes from Journal Sq. The cottages, notwithstanding ridiculously low prices, offer every worth- 1. Beautiful Log 'Cabin while comfort of a modern home, 30 attractive styles. Some completely Luxuriously Furnished equipped with furniture, lamps. drapes, refrigerator.
SO you can OPEN TO 10 P. M. DAILY move in at once. Large garden plots, fully improved. Easy terms.
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35 Years Drive Out This Week End Bank References Lake lake Beonton a Hiawatha Palerson ROUTE Caldwell Hiawatha Orange Belleville Madisons 6 Orange THE POPULAR YEAR Summit 'ROUND RESORT Bernardaville Springfield Only 20 Miles from Jersey City.
