davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
|GULL|,PAc|N|,
MHANG Up FIVE
National Duckpin Congress
Issues List of Marks.
q Officially 0kayed.
oRRAINE GULF, Ollie Pa

T ORRAINE GULF, Ollie Pa
cini and the Silver Spring
IL Skating Rink team have
won a major share Of hon.
ors since the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress issued its last
record book, accounting for five
records.
Miss GULL, shooting in mixed doubles
with Pacini, chalked up q 5-game record
for girls Of 637. In the same compe-
tition. she established 1o-game mark
Of l,235.
Miss GULL and Pacini shot 2,44s in
10 games for . mixed doubles record
and TIA for 3-game mark.
The Silver Spring Skating Rink five
rolled 3,28s for q 5-game team set
record.
These and other records established
recently and okayed by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress were listed
last night by George Isemann con-
gress secretary, as follows:
Central-South Atlantic Records.
raine Gull. Temple ALLEYS. WasRinston.
match ssnss Evesn m and asS sSuSss Sca
D5seie, October Games. 140. 132. lis.
IEN-SAME TOTAL. 1.sss-Rolled By
hoTEa1ne 0S oSll l., on shs TEMPLE Alleys. wash
ne n maea dOnSss lsss nsses
sssaii sssainst Evelyn conrey and Ray Won Dreele.
World Records.
WOMEN
TEAM FIvE-GAlfE SET, 2.6s5-Rolled
by the Recreation Girls. Baltimore Nd on
aanss; b:y 81; el.dssssP.n $50; 0 siams: a,s:
sss En- sssa Sf''. sa4 aD' o.,' :.
Zee B.sinols sc1.mSer Sa 'ss e
df, eaa DessDes ssss s.:sRss gss the Diamond Cab
MIXED DOUBLES.
TEN-GAME SET. 2,440-Rolled by Lor-
Alleys. Washing ton. and RecHea.ion M os i%Sas AieSs.
Won .ssa:. sss: Essyn sssls'
r,ins TsRdsTSAM 5;gI !5E sTT : S;ROilsa II Tor
on she Temple Areys wasSinston. ninasSa IN mixed
doubles match against Evelyn Conrey and
ahay Won Dreele. October. Games. 276,
MEN.
TEAM FIyE-GAME SET, 32S8-Rolled
BY the Silver Spring Skating Rink All-Stars
on the Recreation Alleys. Baltimore. Nd.
October q. against the Happy Five Games.
Megaw 66s: Newman. 695; Harrison. 644:
Blakeney. 655; Clarke. 626. Games, 632,
500, 666. 691. 600.
DOUBLES.
IHREE-GAME SET. s4s-Rolled by Doc
Pickus and Wilmer Robey. representing
Lexington Alleys, Baltimore. Nd. In tri-city
match against Connecticut and Washington
Pickus, 427; Robey. 421. Games. 263.
New England Records
MEN.
TEAM FTvE-GAME SET. 3,17I-Rolled
By the Connecticut Yankees Of Bridgeport,
Conn; on the Lucky Strike Alleys, Wilt
Shell Blue Ribbons. Games. williams 643:
aomers. 642: Sinner. 654; La Mastra $50;
Iannsrone. 573. Games, 615, 62s. 6I3,
sEvEN-GAME SET, e5a-Rolled BY Jack
League. on the Howard Alleys, New Haven.
Conn. November /. Games. 132, 154, 1913,
| 165. 11s. 12O, 151.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Season R.esra..

Season Records.
High team set-st MHks Luther Place.
1.691
:. High team same-st. Marks. Takoma
Blues. $40.
Hish Individual set-Fellinger tst. Marks.
Hish individual Rame--s. solem tAtone-
ment), 167.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
b. Y. r. y. LEAGUE.
Season Records.

season Records.
Hieh strikes-H Lewis fE Wash. Hets.l.
1s Read tSecond). IA: Hid metropolitan
No. u. IA.
High spares-H Lewis (E. Wash Hgts),
6s: w. Brown metropolitan No. %, So. -.
High individual games-Blakeslee w.
Wash No. 81, 15S; H. Hodses wv. wash
No. -, 1856
High individual sets-W. Brown Metro
politan No. %. 800; H. Hodges wv. Wash.
No. II. 3S7
High team games-First. 5a1: First 597
High team sets-First. LAO; w. Wash
No. L GAG
Evening star., 1933-12-10
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH rEAcrr

Season Records.
High individual svsrage-Eddie Rees,
High individual sames-Mac Sneilinss
and Brock Bruton, 154
High individual set-Ray Raum as
High individual strikes-Ray Raur, 81.
High individual spares-Charley Hughes,
High team eame--Ninth. No. 1, sOs.
High team set-Ninth, No. /, i.Sos.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BAL T|MOREAN TOPS
STATE PIN STAKES
4
Johnny Miller Totals 600 in
Opening Settled of
rs Shoots.
Johnny MILLER of the Bal


~ five-game set of SOC, moved
to the front Of a field of Is
last night at Mount Rainier, In
the opening block of the Mary
land State duckpin sweepstakes.
Another Baltimorean, Harry Schreck,
was second with 661, and Perce Wolfe
of Hyattsville was third with 657. In
fourth place was Wilbur Robey of Bal
timore, who recently shared world
record doubles set of 848 with Doc
Pickus
The entry money amounted to $125,
Of which $50 and gold medal will go
to the winner. the tournament to be
finished with two blocks next Saturday
in Baltimore.
Miller. whose high game was I58,
missed several easy marks that would
have landed him in the 100 class.
Scores:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WOMEN.

rIvE.GAME SET; es!-Rolled By Lor-
paired with Ollie Pacini in a mixed doubles
match AGAINST Evelyn Conrey and Ray Won
D5seie, october. Games 140. Lag. lis.
IEN-GAME TOTAL I.ss5-Rolied By
ington. and the Recreation Alleys Balti-
more. October. in mixed doubles match
against Evelyn Conrey and Ray Won Dreele.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
1JO
and gold medal
9OU
and gold mccall

The cash prize system in the pre-
lminaries of last year has been abolish-
ed. Every bowler who qualities will be
awarded 81 with which to pay his
games fee in the final. Twenty-Five per
cent Of the field in each preliminary
will qualify.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.

CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
Plan. once. y y 1 : west sr. Ho. " " L L
Commercial 80 10 A. T. e. T. Co.. IA 10
Wire chiefs 20 l3 Conduit Force. 4 le
Northern Dist..19 IA Southern Dist. Is 90
Construction. IL l6 Emerson C. o. .13 90
Georgia C. O..17 1S Sales Force. %
Season Records.
mercial. 1856.
High team sames-Construction 613;
Georgia C. O., 607; Northern Dist, 604.
High individual sets-Jarman. 400;
Hughes, 500; Oeser. 394: Wolfe. .391.
High individual games-Hushes- ISL;
Jarman. 149: Hilliard. 147; Widmayer. lat.
High strikes-Jarman. 25; Humphries,
%: Lieb, 10: Raum. Is; Ballard. 1S.
High spares-Raum, 91; Jarman, IS;
Wolfe. SO; Ballard. 80.
High averages-WoEe, 1905; Jarman,
1925; Raum. 1i4-24; Hilliard, 1874;
Smith. 1925.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
BASKET BALL GAMES

Totals 10 g % Totals :. 2 4 !
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Averages.
Women.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High strikes-Stine Metropolitan. 10;
Jennewine tMetropoltan) 10. .s
Miller fCentennial. 80.
High individual eames-Harrington tHy-
sttsyilie) 13i; Mulouin tFtfth,: ~
No. u. 327; Ballou w wash No. - 325.
High team Fames-Temple. 4ss; Fifth,
High team sets-Fifth. 1855; Temple.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
EoRGE HoNEY's style Of
spilling duckpins is not
II generally recommended by
bowling authorities, but as

the weeks slip by in the District
League, even the games most copied
styiists are beginning to wonder If
Honey's habit Of rolling on the
wrong foot Is Is bad as 1t seems.
After Ill. results count and results
are what Honey Is giving the North
east Temple team. Moreover, in spite
Of the prevailing opinion that .
bowler sliding on the wrong foot has
small chance of attaining the
heights, Honey has been improving
year after year.
Last season he averaged 122 and
I'D the pista;s.. Lsss This sea-
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Totals. As 4o4
Evening star., 1933-12-10
w YHEN mark is needed for
AA/ victory-when yelling
v v crowd makes single-pin
break look the size of q

toothpick-when big count IS
needed after the mark is chalked up
then send for Sam Simon.
At least that's the way Simon's
Book of Washington teammates feel
about his ability to roll in a pinch
despite Sans admitted attacks of
nerves" at crucial stages. Simon
outwardly wavers in the face Of
needed sticks, but despite Sans
vivid imagination he is reckoned
among the best money bowlers" in
the National Capital League.
Simon proved his ability to come
through in pinch the other night.
With beads OF perspire tion dotting
Evening star., 1933-12-10
REcREArIoN LEAGUE.
season Records.

High team game-Bearcats. 664.
High team set-Bearcats,. /. $40.
High individual averaRe-Mandley. 1854.
High individual game-N. Smith, 1S6,
High individual set Freschi. 43s.
High strikes-Mandley. 20.
High Spares-Mandley. 112.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

High ssme Tuesday--3tevens rctomac),
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Season Records.

Season HeeOrus.
High team Eames-St Peters, 566: St.
Gabriel's. 562.
High team sets-St GabriePs. 1,646; St.
Peters, 1903.
High individual sets-A. Betz. 37s; T.
Hughes. 367.
High individual sames-T. Hughes, 154;
Dennie. 14S
High individual averages-Norwig 1925;
Ticer. 109-1S.
First high averages strikes-A. Beta, 433
Second high average strikes-Schnell r
Hughes and W. O'Brien. 400.
First high average spares-Norwig. . .619.
Second high average spares-Feeney, 1893.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Season Records.

High team same-Ocidental Restaurant.
6s4. High team set-Lucky Strike. 1887.
Hish individual set-Joe Harrison. 44S.
High individual eame-Paul Harrison. 17S.
High averase-Paul Harrison, 1894.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
MIXED DOUBLES.

TEN-GAME SET. 2.44o-Rolled By ror-
ratne GULL and Ollie Pacini on the Temple
AAiissys. washington. and Recreation Alleys.
and GTsSr Rsy yen V nI Rresis, ssts. ;s2!; 1.22I:
on the Temple Alleys. washington. In mixed
doubles match against Evelyn Conrey and
Ray Won Dreele, October. Games. 276,
Evening star., 1933-12-10
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team games-Ruth and Joppa Lodge,
542
High team set-Ruth, 1881
High individual average-Kellogg 102.
High individual game-McKenney, 142.
High individual set--Hughes, 357
High nat game-Johnson and Malcom, "a
Greatest number strikes-Brashears, II.
Greatest number spares-Kellogg, 80.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
A. 4 p. LEAGUE.
ELKs' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Antlers, 565.
Hikh team set-Antiers. 1000.
High individual game-Mace LA.
High individual set-W. Carroll 3SS.
Strikes-Speicer. IL.
Spares-W Carroll and c. Manly. 4s.
High average-W. Carroll, 1928.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
CATHOLIC woMEN,s LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High average Donnelly (wheeler Club
AZ. 81.
High same-Mack IL. A. A. o. H.. liz.
High setback IL. A. A. o. H.. 302.
Spares-Brand tWheeler Club "A'D. Is.
Strikes-Brand. Mulany. Crown. 3 each.
High team Set-St. Francis, 1,312.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
individual Ayerages.

l. A. A. o. H.--Mulany, 81; Mack 80;
Wheeler "As-Hutehinson, 70: owinn,
7s; Schnitt. SO; p Donnelly. 50; Brand.
IS: c. Donnelly. SO: Abell. 100; Ryan 20.
Curley-P. Connor So: Wade. s5; Dugan,
99; T. Thornett. so; @. Connor. 81; J.
Leahy., IS; z. Connor. IS: NJ. Leahy. 60:
Showaltes 65.
Wheeler "B"-M Caspar. 80: A. Scan
lon. q; g. Men. y; D. Thornett. 81; Hur-
Daughters Of Isabel-ManninE. T3; @.
Bickeler. 80 c. DAILY, 81; A. Bickeler. 73;
Wheeler &C. Auth. 81: M. Auth. rs:
G. Handley. ~: n Crown. 10; N. McCor-
ST. PetersNM. Mccormick. "a: @. Ba-
den. 76; M Krahling. 20: r. Marx SO: H.
Blessneer. SO: A White 80: Frick. II.
st. Francis'-Ppmphrey -: Bailey ~;
NJ. Brahler. s5; Vtello. s5; Wolf. SO.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Season Records.

High team game-Lucky Strike BARRIERS
6s7. High team set-Book Of Washington
1850. High individual set-Jack Good
ing. AT. High individual same-Jack
Gooding. ,1T6. High spares--Mandley. 11s
High strikes-Sam Simon. SO. High aver
age. Joe Harrison. 125-32.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

High team game-Columbians 500.
High team set-Columbians-I ,642,
1872.
High individual set-Ream, 4l2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
Mrs, Ruth Owen
Most Versatile
In Private Life
Danish Press Calls Wo-
man Ambassador Den
marks Girl Friend
By FREDERICK {. OFHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. (UP).
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. snake
charmcr, torch singer and lc&isIa-
tor, is Americas first woman en-
voy extraordinary and minister
plenipotcntiary to 4 foreign coun-
try.
She row is established in the
United States LEGATION a. Copcn~
hagen. Denmark, where 4 news
rarcr called hcr Dcnmar.Is Girl
FRIEND
The handsome daughter Of vii
liam Jennings Bryan gained her
fame as snake charmcr after nor
election TO Congress from Flori-
da. She had invited = scientist to
a Congressional committee hear
ing to testify about wild life in
the mysterious Everglades, where
Mrs. Owen wanted 4 national park
established.
The scientist brought Il five foot
king snake for purposes of illus
tration. The Congressman looked
fcarfully upon the reptile as it
coi!cd upon the grcen-covcrcd
committee table.
Mrs. Owen boldly picked up the
snake and Coiled il around her
neck. Fear in Congressional
breasts subsidized.
She thus revealed herself as
the true daughter Of the "GrCat
Commoncr," VITO often saved
similar situations by bit of
showmanship.
Mrs. Bryan is a tall, striking
woman, who has lived n life Of
all over the world--in
Egypt, South Africa;
VINO has raised a family Of fonr
talented children, and who en-
erred politics in the steps Of her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03

father rs another outlet to her
abilities and her energies.
She is an accomplished pianist
and Il singer of topical songs, IN IN.
IcIuding the "hot and low down
ones. She trained group OF BIT
.iyh svIdicr-actors during the Woflu
war, They entertained their COM
rades in Egypt, when Mrs. owen
w,s there with her late husband
Tc was in the Kings army "hich
formht at Gallipoli and later went
into Palestine.
Thp feminine minister first be-
came acquainted with Denmark IN
tLe summer Of 1881 when she
.modc a tour of that country in
the motor Pullman which she had
uscd for her Florida Congressional
campaigns. .
She made the traditional Fourth
of July speech at Rcbild Park, a
wild moorland in Jutland, given
to Denmark by a group of Danish
Americans. She met during her
Journey many Of the officials OF
Denmark, including the foreign
minister and his wife, who is Il
member Of parliament.
As . thoYoughgoing feminist
She says she is particularly CRATE
full for Dcnmark's Extremely CIV
.iIized attitude" toward women,
for it's extraordinary work in de-"
crcasing infant mortality and Tor
its record or international peace.
Although Mrs. Owen has known
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
only since 1880, she was one oil
his most ardent campaigners. AS a
professional lecturer, public speak
jng teacher, and dramatic orator,
she was credited with doing much
to help Mr.. Rooscvclt's election:
Her appointment as minister to
Denmark followed, not only be-
cause she was good Democrat,
but because the President believed
she would acquit herself well in
Copenhagen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03

pied by a row of wooden 'shacEs'
which burned the same year. Cap
tain M. C. Toms then erected a
modern business building from
Third avenue south, and the
Lewis store occupied the corner
room and has been in the same
place since. The first store was
24x8O feet in size. Subsequent
EXPANSIONS = have brought it to the
nrsSrpt size Of 1&Xl2O feet. y
General line of ladies' and men 5
Clothing c and Furnishings and dry
goods is carried ..,
A, Lewis succeeded his father
~ head of the business when the
Jattrr died IN May, 1914. In the
isSt few years the management OF
The store has been taken over In
mart by Leonard Lewis, a gradu,,
ate Of the University of North
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
FAMED KNIFE FOR MUSEUM

HAVERHILL, Mass. (UP).-A
museum here is to receive the
knife with which Hannah Dustin,
heroine of pioneer days, scalped
the Indians who kidnapped her and
killed her three-weeks-old baby
during massacre 236 years ago.
The presentation will be made by
DR.. Cecil C. Dustin, Of Providence,
R. l. a ninth generation descend
ant of Hannah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03

Department store. said tfhcrC was
no connection between his advent
and the exit oc public drinking
houses, although -, fact that
Hendersonvill" hcuceforJh was to
be without saloons appealed to
his father as 4 hOmemakcr ant
business man.
In celebration Of the stores
33rd anniversary, a sale is an
nounced to begin Friday.
The Lewis family came immc-
diatcly from Montgomery, Ala,
although their home previously
had been in Poland, whore a.
Lewis was born. lie was II years
old when his family came 20 this
country and settled in Alabama,
and it was there that he attended
high school and college.
The first Lewis store in Hen
dersonyile was opened at the
location of the former Beck
Hardware company. between Sec
Ond and Third avenues on Main
street. The block was then occu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
FINDS RING AFTER Is YEARS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP).-C.
A. Johnson, of Croker, Mo-, lost
his gold signet ring 25 years ago.
A friend, Mrs. John Williamson,
found it recently while gardening
on the spot where Johnson's barn
once stood. The engraved initials
."CJA" could be plainly seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
Soviet Papers
Say 'Wrecking'
Exists Abroad
Ey EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

! MOSCOW, (UP).- Newspaper
readers outside the u. s. S. r.
have become familiar with the So,
Yict definition OF the word "wrcCl.,
ing through the trials Of British
and Russian engineers who were
accused of sabotage, or wreck
irg" in the Soviet industries.
The Soviet press now has dis
covered that wrcclling is not con
fined To- their industries: that it is
carried on with equal subtlcty in
iwcstcrn nations. and with tri-
uIrphant flourish ~ Industrial
iS.teju." the daily organ Of tho
CCmmiSSariat for Heavy Iadus-
triCs, hrinG3 forward its moSt
strikin. example of a great state
owned project crippled by sahot-
agc-and ii turns out to be Mus.
Gle Shoals.
The Er';tish press during the
trial Of tho six MctrO-Vivkcrs en-
gin"e's charged according TO this
new paper, that wrccl1irg was "a
W.chlavellian trick Of Tic Sovic;
TniOn" and represented .hc crime
rs one Fantastic, impossible Tor
people of Western culture"
OFFERED PROOF
Consequently, ga Industrial
isatsiu" remarks with obvious sat
isfactiOn that it can present con-
crete evidence Of Grail, and not
only organizational, but also pure
ly technical wrccking OH big
scale of a great electrical plant in
which people of a 100 per cent
Western culture are involved"
Informing Soviet readers that
Muscle Shoals approached their
own dnieprostrOi in Importance,
the industrial organ charges that
engineers, acting on orders from
electrical companies, cOllaboratcd
with state employees Sin vilcly be-
traying their duty by mutilating
the initial plans which were con-
scicntiously drawn The wreck
ers were caught rcd-handcd at the
scene of their crime, it is stated.
OUR POLITICS
Americans, who had been ac-
customed to dismiss the delays
and changes at Muscle Shoals a.
all-too-familiar "politics," can
learn from the Russian newspaper
that it was instead a 'wreckcrs
plot of the same order which in
U. S. S. r. would have brought its
rapid sequel of midnight raids by
the G.. P. U. (secret police, in
quisitorial examination extended
until all "details are fcrreted out,
blaring trials under arc lights and
before radio microphoncs-or per-
haps more probable, a summary
hearing and a prompt execution.
"Za IndustrialisatSiu" is quick
to draw the comparison. "Where
were the investigating officials en-
trusted to watch vigilantly the in
volatility of state property" it
asks. "Why even now have the
wrcckcrs not been in prison"
1t takes dismal view Of the
American governments plan to
operate "this giant. equal to Dnie-
prostrOit." 1t is impossible in an
artificial manner, with the inter
ference of a capitaliStic govern
ment, to develop successfully one
sphere of industry while all the
others are suffering from the cri-
Sis" it says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
WASHING MACHINE POPULAR

HIAWATHA, Kan. (UP). -
Mothers are hiding their washing
machines due to the prcvalcncy of
the small boys converting them
into "putmobiIcs." The cOntrap-
ton is a small wagon with an old
washing machine motor attached,
They can attain speed Of 10.
miles an hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified rs EX2cutIiX
of thc estate Of Dr.. Geo. ii. Mai
lett, this is to notify all perS sons
claiming any debt or o2irgatlor
due ,hcn, TO present said claims
to the undersigned at the office
of Ewbank & Weeks, attorne Us,
Hcndcrsonvillc, n. c., on or before
ono year from the date hereof .
otherwise this notice will be pI cad
ed in bar of their recovery. Per
sons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the unders Igned.
This the 26th day of July, 1883.
EENNE DISMUKES MALLETT,
EXeCutriX,
7-27-Thurs. 6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
Find Old Art in Coblenz

Old mira! paintings AID Il forgot
ton crypt urder the altar were re-
vCalcd by renovation Of the ancient
parish church Of MoSelvPiss. near
Coblenz. Germany. The crypt dates
from the Twelfth century when tn"
church was built.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
Lewis Store
MARKING 33RD
ANNIVERSARY
A. Lewis, Firms Head,
Came With Father in
1900 as Saloons Left

The year 1900 witnessed two
important events in the business
life Of HendcrSOnvillc.
One was the departure of Sa-
looms, and the other was the corr
ing of E. Lewis and family. \.
Lewis, present owner , the Lewis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-03
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Henderson County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Eta Thomas Graham, Plaintiff

Eta Thomas Grahf.m, Plaintiff
VS..
Hugh NJ. Graham, Defendant
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been COM
menccd in the superior court OF
Henderson county for the pur-
pose on the part of the plaintiff
of obtaining a divorce absolute
against the d afendant, on the
grounds of separation, as provid-
cd by statute; and the defendant
will further take notice that he is
required TO appear a. the office
CT the clerk Of superior court of
Henderson county and answer or
dcmur 20 the complaint of the
plaintiff on or before the 18th
day of August. 1888, or within
80 days thereafter. or the relief
demanded in the complaint will
be granted
This July II, 1888.
J. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court.
7-13-Thurs-4tp.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Buying Private Planes
Is Curbed by Chinese

SHANGHAI. China-American air.
plane statesmen who have watched with
interest a bewildering demand on the
part of the Chinese public for airplanes
and who had hoped to profit by it
through quick sales, have found q check
to their activities in an order issued
by the Marking government stopping
such sales unless they have the written
consent Of the government.
This order does not apply only to
American statesmen, but to all nationals,
for Nanking has placed the purchase
of planes on much the same basis as
war material The government fears
that bombing and pursuit planes may
fall into the hands Of its enemies. or
potential enemies, in Canton, Shan
tung, Szechuan or any one Of a host
of anti-Nanking camps.
Japanese air raids over Chapel, the
native district of Shanghai, taught the
government and the Chinese people
valuable lessons in air maneuvers and
the supreme value Of an air force. The
government is willing to stand the ex-
pense of building up an air fleet but
so, too, are a number of seemingly in
dependent war lords. This explains the
order restricting plane sales to the
Nanking government.
Copyright. 1889