davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
IN HOLLYWOOD
With
HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 8.-Weari.
est air passenger to reach Los An
geles in months was Miriam Hop
kins, just arrived to play the lead
in Jock Whitney'S techni-color pro-
duction, Becky Sharp"
Striking stormy weather almost
all the way across the country, the
blonde actress held her Six-year-
old adopted son, Michael, in her
arms during the entire trip.
Both Miriam and the boy be-
came deathly sick while the plane
was bucking the air pockets over
the AueghenieS. The weather con-
tinued so thick that the airliner
was unable to land in Chicago, be-
ing forced to drop Windy City pas
Sengers in Indianapolis.
Arriving in Hollywood the star
motored to the Beverly Wiltshire
Hotel and fell into bed for an 18-
hour sleep.
She'll still air-minded, however,
and will be ready to 60 into re-
hearSalS when called.
You style-minded readers will be
interested in new creation that
Adrian has designed for Constance
Bennett.
It's an evening gown composed
Of IL slips OF varying lengths.
There are splits from ankle to
knee, the amount of Shapely limbs
in evidence depending upon the
length of La BENEFITS steps and
in what direction.
Even the material Is new. It's a
double-faced satin, imported from
France. Peach on one side and
bronze on the other.
An independent producer in Hol-
lywood (his initials are N. ID &C
tually pulled this one.
The scenario Of a new picture
called for a shot Of policeman in
booth.
AS the scene put over no impor-
tant point in the story, the direc-
tor tabled it for a long shot.
mo" said the producer, well
shoot it as a closeup"
The director objected, wanted to
know why.
Simple" replied his superior
IF we shoot it as a closeup, we
don't have to rent policeman's
pants"
Playing a nurse in "The White
Parade" was one thing, but Loretta
Young got her real taste Of the
life when she accompanied her
friend, Mrs. John Wayne (Jose-
phine Saenz) to the hospital and
stood by until the arrival. Of the
Wayne heir. When it was all hap
PLY over, the star, who was due
on the set in few hours, engaged
room in the ward to get what
sleep she could. She had scarcely
closed her eyes when a nurse,
mistaking the room number, came
in and awakened her.
"All right" she told the startled
Loretta. we're ready to take you
in now."
Dick Powell's new place, popu
larly supposed to be a honeymoon
house for Mary Brian. is com
pleted and the star followed an
old Arkansas hill-billy custom by
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Movies Going to Frozen North
For Yukon River Scenes

from the air by Father Hubbard
and his intrepid pilot, Frank
Dorbandt.
The actors Of the troupe will
follow in April and the film will
be shot on actual locations.
Although the expedition will
have four planes, only one will be
seen on the screen. 1t will be OF
the Jenny type used during the
World War.
Director Ewing Scott is a vete-
ran of the North, having shot the
film, "Igloo," there several years
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

ally in my life or had an am
bition to until Paramount de-
cided to team me with
George Raft in "Bolero. "
After that picture l heard
nothing else from the studio
moguls but "We've got to
get Carole and George into
another dance picture. "
So here | am, rehearslng
that sizzling Havana-bred
dance, the rhumba, for a pic
ture by the same name.
George is opposite me-and
but for him | don't know
what l would do. A girl just
has to dance when Raft
starts pushing her about a
dance floor.
Leroy Prinz, our studio
dance director, really talked
me into this dancing busi-
ness-me, an actress of heavy
drammers, too.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
March Family Plan
New Bridge SISTER

Frederic March and his wife
hope to contribute new addition
to the various bridge systems.
They call it THE March Conven-
ton" and # consists Of distracting
your opponents h conversation,
chit,chat ana JOKES.
They tried it Out o,s evening
6,Yue the filming OF Samuel
C4oldwyu's eve I've Again" for
~"iease through United Artists, in
which freddie is co-Starred with
sS,s,sr. sten, bat it didn't work. No
aas sapt rattled huJ the Marches!
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

scene where a citizen hit a UNI
formed policeman over the head
with club.
A third deletion was where a
radical speaker exhorted a crowd
to JON the Communist party"
The picture was shown uncut
TO the Hollywood press which cov-
ers previews and, while voted SEN
satioral, got no unfavorable re-
action. Producer Wagner also has
. voluntary letter of praise from
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
ca \7<~o~9~
Will Hays Rules Out Kidding
Of Vice President

one OF the highest members Of
the Los Angeles clergy.
Widest rumor started by the
delay in Hays office approval was
that the munition makers were
trying to keep the film from be-
ing shown. But what annoyed
Wangner most was the suggestion
by some knoW-it-alls that the
whole uproar was publicity
stunt,
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

President Van
ishes," the film
gets the okay
and with cuts
said not to eX-
:ceed 100 feet.
Th e official
'arbiters of the
m ov ie output
objected to one
scene in which
the Vice PreSi-
.Ient was kldded.
In another in
stance, ey
asked Wanger
to cut out a
shot in a mob
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Never Danced Professionally
Until She Became Film
Partner of Raft

This is the t1Centsrth in series Of personal letters
from. HoOood celebrities to Andrew r. Kelley motion
picture editor of The Washington Times Another 10'H
appear in the Holycood Parade section nert Saturday
Dear Andy:
Can you imagine the and only Lombard girl doing
her movie stuff la terpsichore?
And the payoff is that danced step profession
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

and for 325 bonds $32,500.OO; !,
Q. On 6Ts funding bonds, dated
.9-l5-23-four $1,000 interest in
stallments and.or coupons making
$4,000 per bond, and for 90
bonds $7,S00.00;
10. On $50 funding bonds,
dated 1-29-givc .27.50 interest
installments and,Or coupons max
ing $3.50 per bond, and fof
l55 bonds $21,312.50;
II. On $50 refunding bonds,
dated 7-1-23-fOur $3.50 inter
est instailments and.Or coupons
making $1,000 per bond, and
for % bonds $2,7J0.0O;
~. On $3.50 refunding bonds,
dated l-25-four $2G.25 inter-
est installments and.or coupons
making $l05.00 per bond, and
for C5 bonds $G,S25.00;
l3. On $50 rcfunding bonds,
dated -29--five $3.50 inter-
est instaliments and or coupons
making $137.50 per bond and
for ISIS bonds $25, $4,000;
Ia. On SO iail bonds, dated
7-1-25-four $500 interest in
stallments and or coupons making
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

10000 per bond, and for 90
bonds 100000.
Is. On 4.7596 school building
bonds. dated 4-1-27-five S23.75
interest installments andor cou-
mons making $118.75 per bond,
and for 1919 bonds $l5,3lS.75;
IG. On 5% school bonds, dated
8-1-27-four $500 interest in
stallments and or coupons maxine
$4,000 per bond, and for 185
bonds $18,500.00;
IT. On 4.75% school funding
bonds. dated 5-l-28-five $23.7o
interest installments and or cou-
pons making $11S.75 per bond,
and for 120 bonds SD, 250.OO;
Section 8. That the maximum
aggregateprincipal amount Of said
bonds shall be $4,000.
Section 4. That a tax sufficient
to pay the principal and interest
of the bonds when due shall be
annually levied and collected.
Section 5. That a statement of
debt Of said county has been filed
with the clerk and is open to
public inspection, and the county
accountant is hereby designated
as the proper official to fife said
statement.
Section s. That all expenses to
be betrayed by means of said
bonds hereby authorized are me-
cessary expenss of said county,
within the meaning of Section 7,
Article vii Of the Constitution of
North Carolina.
Section 7. That this order shall
take effect on it's passage and
shall not be submitted to the
voters.
Section 8. That it is hereby
found as a fact and determined
and declared that this board is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
Recorders Court
In Busy Session

The county recorders court
was still in session this morning
after hearing number of cases
yesterday with Judge j. Foy JUS
tice presiding.
The docket yesterday was as
follows. B. L. Long was found not
guilty of assault with deadly
weapon.
Harry Mottsmaa was convicted
on prohibition charge and given
$25 fine and six months suspend
ed sentence.
George F. Whitaker was found
guilty OF driving car while drunk
end prayer for Judgment was con-
tinued to October /.
Sherman Morgan was found not
guilty of reckless driving, assault
with a deadly weapon. and driving
car while drunk: The court d.
rected the verdict in this case. -,
Silas Cook was found guilty OF
violating the prohibition law and
given go days. Il .
Jessie Ruth was convicted OF
violating the prohibition law and
given a 90-day sentence. 80 - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
BIZ HARRY
GRAYSOh

ur Dcnsinorc Sulc has gaiaeffonr inches III hc19hi
IN n,r wears and attributes to stretching to see efei
other pcop in galleries following her famous professional
aolfing husband . -. 49, Il, ,>,or;oo,
crnIc remnant The venerable Philadelphia pilot says
hi, former procgc Mickey Cocrane, has all the qaica-
tions TO take his place with basebalfs great managers
Equpose appraised at $l2soOo i''.,.. ,h No.
While Earl wasn't the player be has Deeh lht,S
FORK Americans him the plate we'll as IN me eiu,
hcrc he has considerable OF Babe Ruhs TERRITORY Ut
cvnra seasons Perhaps BAN speaking Tor Amsei'
John outside Of Combs room the 81 Loqs
pitaI This the end Of the Yankees Sonoo
ashup gave Sammy Byrd chance TO break III as Lesu "
the first time in a dozen years, ... .r, . -
picked England to retain the DAVIS cup Du' @
Sidney Wood and his mates by the AUS
Dralans.
The that opposing players glove would
superstouS lIughe Crz who always picks up ule i
second baseman'S starting inning Nheh CiilN
pr find Mark Koenigs WHICH purposey had been taken
10 the dugou he and picked Jim BottomeyS
While the brothers have won eight games from .e @
this season without they just pair OF eVer-loVme
cousins TO Crz IL hits in his last II attempts
against Dizzy and Dany ...,,. ,., ,,ouh.
Americas Wghtman nearly lost the famous trophy
hon members failed 10 declare upon their from England
Chicago fans demanding in letters to the newspapers
COmiskey sell the White Son Inc a''eHu""01 N'
several competitors created something of stir by APP
IN shorts accepted for tennis was banned IN
one of the larger womens golf associations tournaments al fo'
Chester. N Y ..
Patsy Haley Terry McGovern got his hrst
eye pair OIL pachyoeFHs apart "ie
ing wrestling exhibition in New York the other night
Frank Herbert Wilde is coming TO this country as
rotcge make assault On the singles cha
hin in scpembcr Perry that the youngser is
of the prospects and that If he fails to
the grade he'll make the folks sit up and take notice
in golf The name $ enough to make one take notice
900 trying to regain the Amer
a Cup little yacht Of that name captured on the
o Wight in 1851.
Patsy Peroni in all these years mat Joh
nv Rsko failed to repel in return match
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
QUARLES Wins
BY TECHNICAL.
K. 0. IN SIXTH.
Cuban Foe Goes Down
Twice in Scheduled To-
r.. Round Bout

CHARLOTTE, JULY 3l.-Nor-
ment Quarles, erstwhile collegiate
clouter from the University OF
North Carolina, won on techhi-
cal knockout over Lou NoVarro,
Augusta Cuban, in 2 minutes 40 70
.aconds of the sixth round OF
their scheduled l0-round bout at
Robbie's field last night.
The sun-bronzed blond, leading
nm points at the time, buried a
loft somewhere i'm NOyarrO's md
section late in the last round. ne
Cuban rolled on the floor clutch
inI' his groin. apparently from a
low blow. When he staggered 70
bis feet at the count OF hye,
Ouarles was all over him, and ne
went down again. This time Rel
cree Jim Bclliveau lifted QuarleS
hand.
Immediately after the fight,
Quarles said it was a left hook
under the heart that crumpleu
Noyarro. Novarro said it wa not
a low punch, but IN injury to
his right hand that he had IN
CURED in the second round that
cent him rolling in apparent an
suiSh at the end.
Quarles had dropped Noyarro
for a nine count in the second,
but the swarthy Cuban was IN no
obvious distress at any other time
before the end. Each weighed
l3S.
In the other hereunder on the
fortnight card, Henry FTpo, the
baldheaded, one-time tOp-notcher
from Louisville, KY, raped out
a .1O-rOund decision over Joe
Lipps, lightweight idol Of local
fandom, by piling up points in the
first five rounds and coaSting to
victory in spite Of Lips rallies
from the fifth heat on.
Eirpo weighed 1853 l-2, Lippe
The best crowd TO witness a
fight show here in more than two
years saw the presentation OF the
card, a production of the Queen
CITY Athletic club.
Many of the customers came
late, however, and the promoters
were understood TO have done no
better than break even.
The two top scraps packed
,,l.ntv nr action
In the two six-round prelmina-
ries, Mike O'Brien. Rockingham,
lightweight, and Battling Belk,
charlotte, boxed to a draw; and
HaYfy (Red) Beaver of Lands
<n6cked out BaScOm Bradley, the
otth Charlotte slugger, in the
bird chapter of their pro-ama-
reur mix-up. Beaver won the 1884
Golden Gloves featherweight title.
Bradley won it in 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

properly and legally constituted
and organized and has the power
and authority to issue said bonds ;
that said bonds are necessary and
unavoidable for the special pur-
pose stated and the proceeds shall
be applied to said purpose and to
no other.
Section Q. That this board will
meet in the courthouse in said
county at its office in Hender-
sonville, N. c., on the 2Sth day
Of July, AID, 1884, at II a. M,
for the purpose Of hearing any
protest against the issuance Of
said bonds, the board ressrving
the right, on final passage of this
order to amend same except as
to maximum amount of bonds
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
FLETCHERITES
BLANK SALUDA
Game Played at H. S
Grounds; All Others
Are Rained Out
By E. H. CASE

Fletcher's brilliant baseball'stars
white-washed the Saluda Noun
tain Toppers to o in the only
game played in the county. loop
Saturday afternoon. The contest
was staged at the Hendersonville
high school field as heavy rain
rendered Fletcher's diamond I'M
fit to play on.
j. Baldwin pitched for Fletcher
and limited the smuggling Noun
tain Toppers to three hits, but
he was. accorded perfect sup
port by his teammates. Thompson
and Ward worked on the mound
for Saluda and gave up 10 safe
hits. .'.
Rain caused all the other games
to be postponed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
Estate of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
DRAFT Bond Order-Proposed)


Draft Bond order-Proposed)
Be 1t resolved, by the Board of
Commissioners for the County Of
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima:
Section 1. Tina. negotiable
bonds of said county registerable
as to principal, shall be issued
under authority Of THE County
Finance Act, as amended IN
1893 and other statutes apDlica7
bic. for the special purpose OF
fundino and'or lefuhdln% valid
Indebtedness incurred before July
l, 1893, and now outstanding i0f
the necessary expenses OF said
county in its operations, and o.
valid Indebtedness incurred for
the constitutional sGhoO! term,
and necessary expenses, when in
debtedness is payable at the date
of the PASSAGE Of this order or
within one wear thereafter or al
though payable mo&e thu on
wear thereafter is to be cancelled
~ Tor TO its m2tur!tv, and stimuli
taneousiy with the issuance of
the bonds. -.
Section 2. That 4 bEief descrip-
ton of the Indebtedness to be
funded andor refunded is here
with given, to-wit: Direct obliga-
tons Of Henderson county as fol-
lows:
Any and all coupons and or in
terest due and or to become
due April !. 1893, t. June 30,
1885. both inclusive 'aggregating
principal sum Of $3G9, $4,000 ON
, countrywide direct /, obligations
herein named and specified as
| follows: ." 81"
/. On Ges courthouse bonds,
dated 5-2-04-five $4,000 inter-
est instailments andor coupons
making $4,000 perJ bond, and
for 8 bonds $l,200.00; :
2. On GGd funding bond", dated
| l2-l-l7--fivc $4,000 interest in
fstallments and or coupons making
$4,000 per bond, and for y
bonds $3,3O0.00;
3. On SO road and bridge
bonds. dated 1-1-21-four $500
Interest installments and or cou-
pons making $4,000 per bond,
and for az bonds $2,8S0.00;
| a. On GO road and bridge
bonds, dated 4-1-21-fivc $4,000
Interest 'installments and or cou-
pons making $4,000 per bond,
and for 370 bonds $55, 10000;
5. On $50 road and bridge
bonds, dated l-1-23Zfour $27:5O
Interest installments and or cou-
pons making $1,000 ner Bond,
and for 40 bonds $12,l00.00;
6. On 1.75% road and bridge
bonds, dated 4-1-27-five $23.75
interest installments and'or cou-
pons making $118.75 per bond,
and for $50 bonds Sll2,8l2.5O;
7. On road and bridge funding
bonds 4.75%, dated ll-1-27--
five S23.75 interest inStallments
andIor coupons making $ll".75
per bond, and for 23l bonds
$27,431.25; -
8. On 5% road and bridge
bonds, dated 2-1-2&--forr $1,000
interest installments andor cou-
pons making $4,000 per bend,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

that may be issued"
"The foregoing order va; f.
nally passed on the 18th dav Of
July. 1884, and was first publish,
ed on the 31st day Of J-lr. lg3i
Any action or proceeding yucs.
tioning the validity OF Q.i order
must be commenced within 30
days after its first puoIcs.oD"
This the 31st day Of July. 4.
D., 1884.
By order board o. commission.
ers, 1884.
J. C. COST0N.
Clerk, Board Of County Commi;.
sioners Of Henderson County
North arolina.
7-$l-Tues.!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
AUGUST q

Balfour at East Flat Rock.
Valley Hill at Green River.
Mills River at Saluda.
Fletcher at Fruitland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Knoxville 3. Atlanta l.
New Orleans 10, Memphis 7 az
inningsl.
Birmingham-Little Rock might
game).
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
LEAGUE STANDINGS
RESULTS SATURDAY, JULY 2

Batteries: SaIuda-ThOmpsOn,
Ward and Orr: Fletcher-Bald-
win and Pittillo.
All other games rained out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
RALPH BERLIN DIES IN
Oklahoma CAR CRASH

Ralph Berlin, of Norfolk, Va,
well known here, was killed in an
automobile accident in Oklahoma
recently, according to word re-
ceiped here today.
Mr. Berlin was graduate of
Washington and Lee university
and first came here as director of
the Southern Collegians orchestra.
Later he was member of Jimmie
Myjngston's orchestra and played
with that Organization here and
in Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
Today's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro at AsheviHe double
header)..
Charlotte at Norfolk.
Wilmington at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

And the first young monkey
that walked upright doubtless was
ashamed of the old folks who
couldn't.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

Right
Pat O'Bricn In "The Per-
sonality Kid" on the screen
Thursday with "CGLLEGE
CUT-UPS," on the stage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

knoxville at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at. New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis d, Chicago 8.
Washington 0, Boston 8.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond 7, Wilmington 4.
Norfolk Charlotte, rain.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
THIS WEEKS ATTRACTIONS AT THE Carolina Theatre

w. C. Fields and Baby Lee
Roy in "The ld-Fashioned
Way" the hilarious comedy
drama, Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

Iohn Boles and Ann Hard
ing in "The Life Of Verge
Winters Friday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE
10 games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31

Z Advertise 1t or VOW may
have so keep il. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

USE THE WANT ADS
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
Oats Grown With
Alfalfa Advised
Serves as Good Nurse Crop,
Protects During Winter,
Halts Erosion.

~ c " Furnhars. Assistant IN soil FL
rserlrnsnf Fields CnlvoFstKT et l4lnois.
--wSu Service.
Damage from dust storms, which
proved 50 devastating 20 young al
falta seedlings In some sections. can
be practically eliminated II oats Is
sown As a nurse crop with the new
alfalfa seedlings this fall.
Largely as a result Of the poor
stands OF forage caused by the
drouth and the provisions OF the
AAA programs. Il Is anticipated
that an exceptionally large acreage
OF alfalfa will be seeded during the
next few weeks. An appreciRble
amount os these seedlings viii be on
sandy or light wind-blown soils
which are subject TO wind erosion
capable of running seedlings made
during the latter part Of the sum
mer.
Tests at the OQuAwka soil expert
ment field. maintained in Henderson
county by the University OF Illinois
college 81 agriculture. shows that
this damage may be largely done
away with by the use OF oats as a
combination nurse and cover crop
for fall-sceded alfalfa on sandy land.
Observations made a. the OQuawka
neld disclosed no damage 20 alfalfa
seeded last fall where surrounded
by good oats growth. However, a few
feet away where no oats had grown
the alfalfa was either badly dam
aged or entirely killed by the wind
blown Saud Ia a larger unprotect-
ed area on the fcld, sand had drift
I'd several inches deep. completely
burying e strip OF bluegrass
In addition 10 preventing the
movement OF the soil by high winds,
oats sown as a nurse crop with al
falfa this fall supplies az least three
other advantages. Grnsshoppers pre-
fer the cats % the young alfalfa
plants and thus are not 50 likely to
feed upon the legume; oats Is less
OF a competitive companion for the
alfalfa than weeds would be, and
oats aids In protecting the alfalfa
against the winter cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
Rome Finds First
Christian Church

The name Salvatore was retained
until the Ninth century. when IL
became the Basllica Of 81 John
Lateran. with the addition of the
worship % 81. John the Baptist
snd St John the Evangelist 20 that
of the Savior.
The church had a troubled his
tory. Spared by Alaric in 40. Il
later vas sacked and despolled by
Genseric the yandal l. II was
shattered by the earthquake Of SOL
and rebuilt by SerEius III and
John Y. between pOs and 02S
In 1905 the roof was badly dam
aged by Ere Clement V and John
XII were responsible for the
restoration. some OF the umbers
coming from Avignon. where the
popes made their residence after
1900. Another ere partially de-
stroyed the church In 1900 and Ur-
ban v rebuilt II In 1894 Several
times in the years following the
structure was altered 20 conform