davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-02
ALEXANDRIA BEATEN
Falls Victim to Western, "a to 10,
in Final Home Contest,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March O.
Alexandria High basketers closed their
home season last night. when they
bowed to the formidable Western High
team of Washington in 24-19 strug-
gle at Armory Hall here. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-03-02
American Legion
r.- GA,ndin1

Season Records.
High average-Brodie eft. Stevens; IL.
High individual games-Watt tstusTt
Walcott). 1853; Chase Bunker HID. lag
thinner Lincolnl, 147: Milne bincolnl'
l47: Haldeman NASH. Jas. r.,.,
High individual set-Zimmer tLlncolnI'
'os High fiat game-Downss NASH. 81.
High team game--.Lincoh; S07.
Hieh strikesSChase lBunker HID. 24.
High spares-Campbell Oincoln), 115.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
BEACH IS NEARING
H|GH-SPEED TRIM
BIuebird Will Be Driven as
Fast as Sand Will Permit,
Says Driver.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
2.-This was Sir Malcolm
J campbell's day, the one he
has waited weeks for, but
whether it held for him a new world
speed automobile record above his
own mark Of 272.108 miles an hour
or, a mere 200 miles an hour, or 100,
or no trial at all rested entirely with
the white sands Of the wave-waShed
beach.
A final survey at last nights low
tide before the waves started sweep
ing in, covering the 1112-mile strand
with another tide that doesn't recede
entirely until 1927 am. (E. S. To
today, showed the beach was holding
its own. It's still far from perfect
soft in spots and somewhat lnmpy
But it is so much better than it has
been through three weeks of nerve
wracking waiting that Sir Malcolm
was determined to make his second
test run.
THE wind is shifting somewhat,
Sir Malcolm said after riding over
it in his pleasure car last night, "but
the beach is fairly good. Unless this
tide coming in now does unexpected
damage, shall run"
All DenendS on Beach.
TTOW fast he would run was a
question of the beach alone
Bluebird, the rebuilt $500
horse-powered roaring chariot in
which he set the present mark two
years ago, has been tuned and ready
for more than two weeks, all the
bugs" that developed in the first
test run ironed from her 7-ton system
If precedent means anything Camp
bell would go as fast as the beach
would let him. He was making test
run two years ago when he found the
beach to his liking. Though the ex-
perts said it was too rough, he jammeo
the throttle to the floor and blasted tc
his 272-mile record. No one ques-
toned that Campbell had designs or
his goal of 800 today. if he felt condi-
tions warranted shooting for it. test
or no test.
Cheerful, eager now that he feels
the long wait is over, Campbell was
noncommittal as to possible speeds.
You can go only as fast as the
beach allows" he said. Its still far
from a 300-mile beach. II
needs several more high tides, backed
by a strong northeast wind"
But he said that, too, in 1882.
The official electrical timing appara.
tus, with Odis Porter, from Indianapo-
lis, at the switches. was set up to catch
him no matter what speed he tried
Norkmen were ready to lay foot-wide
streak Of black oil down the center OF
the course for his guidance. These
arrangements were not made when
Sir Malcolm made his first test and
estimated, though his speedometer
broke at the start, that he had reached
200 miles an hour
With northwest winds forecast to
predominate through the next 4e
hours, it was expected that Camp
bells record try would follow Sunday
or Monday if beach conditions con-
tinued to improve and the new record
evaded him today.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

The Arcadia girls team will enter
tain. the Diamond Cab maids Of Balti-
more tonight at the Arcadia. Shoot
ing for the Diamonds will be Alice
Lucas, Mary Warthen, Stef1e Lucas,
Audrey Mullany and Evelyn Meier.
At the same time the Convention
Hall girls will take on the Baltimore
Tivoli team, at the Hall. The visitors
are Mildred Tuckey, May Snyder,
Emma Ritter, Grace Miller and Naomi
Zimmerman. A return match will be
rolled tomorrow in Baltimore.
Led by Astor Clarke, who will de-
fend the all-events title and help
Thurston Furr defend the doubles
crown, the champion Clarendon team
will seek a second straight triumph in
the Virginia State tournament tonight
at Norfolk.
Tomorrow will find a number Of
Washington stars competing in the
Ray Won Dreele Sweepstakes at the
Patterson alley In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

w YHEN funnier golf holes are
M played DR.. Preston Haynes
v v will have something to say
about them Havres nlays
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
CHARMING PARTY
EOR YOUNG SET

Miss Jamie Merritt, OF Grcen-
vile, was the inspiration OF a love
" bridge given yesterday after
noon for the young set by her
cousin, Mrs. o. B. Crowell, whom
she is visiting after attending
camp at Lake Junaluska for sew
eral weeks. A wealth of summer
flowers were used in the Laurel
Park home, the tables being ar
ranged on the porch. TIL. hostess
was assisted by Miss Ollie Hall
Gregory.
The Honoree, Miss Merritt, was
presented with a guest gift. Miss
Ernestine Hobgood, of Greenville,
won the trophy for high score,
and the travelling prize also fell
to her. A salad course and ginger
ale were served after the games
had been concluded. Guests at
this beautiful party for Miss Mer-
rift included Miss Elizabeth Will
son and Miss Hobgood, of Green.
vile, Miss Rosemary Schenck, of
Raleigh, Miss Frances Tarvln, OF
Louisville, KY, Miss Ruth Hill
Reid of Atlanta, Ca, Misses Dor
othy Kelly Ella Payne, Kitty
Brownlee, Elsie Flanagan, Nancy
Rose McManaway and Martha
Kelly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
BAN CIVIL FLIGHTS
OVER ISLANDS, FORTS

Continued from page onel
over that part of the Aleutian2
mentioned and various arsenals
and forts in the United States.
Persons who violate the order
will be subject to penalties in
the air commerce act of 1926.
Under the Washington naval
treaty the United States is pro-
hibited from fortifying the
Aleutian islands or developing
naval bases there, but Japan has
renowned the treaty and it will
expire December 81, 1896. O.,
Recently naval seaplianes and
submarines have secuted extern
s;yelv in the vicinity of Dutch
Harbor, Alaska, which lies close
to the 10th Meridian, and 10
army bombing planes, on a recent
flight to Alaska, reconnoltered
the area.
The Islands stretch from Alaska
to within 700 miles of Asia. 49,
Signing of the Wilcox bill
creates a new policy of national
defense.
It calls for Secretary of War
George H. Dern to appoint a
board of requirements, composed
of army officers, to decide where
the new defense bases, will be
located.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Thomas Darst, wife OF
Bishop Darst of Wilmington, VINO
is spending some time at kanuga
Lake. was the guest today OF an
old friend, Mrs. 1. Curtis .Arledge
and Mr.. Arledge at White Pine
Inn. Other members of the fam
lily who were guests were her
daughter, Miss Margaret Darst,
her sister, Miss Sue Hardin, and
a young niece, Mary Lauriston
Hardin.
Mrs. Howard Cunningham and
son, Edward Cunningham, OF st:
Petersburg, Fla, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Byers at 524
Third avenue west.
Miss Nancy Lee Richardson, OF
Decatur, Ca, a graduate of Fassi-
fern this past spring, IS the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Woodward
She will attend Agnes Scott col
lege this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clement and
daughter, Miss Virginia Clement,
are back at their home on the
Flat Rock road. Some of their
guests at Woodlawn, Capt. and
Mrs. Silva and son, Dell, and Miss
st. Joseph left this morning for Z
trip through the Smokes er
route to their home in Miami
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moultrie B. Hutch
inson, of Columbia, S. c., arriv
ed today to be the guests OF the
formers sister, Mrs. j. Adgel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
TWO VISITORS
HONORED DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. A. S. Browning, Jr., en-
tertained charmingly yesterday at
an al fresco bridge in compliment
to Mrs. Jean Williams, of Char
lesion, West Va, guest of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Francis,
, and Mrs. Phyllis Leighley Raabe,
of Cleveland, Ohio. The tables
were arranged for play on the
lawn where colorful flowers in
bloom added an effective note.
The honorees were the recipi-
ents of gifts, Mrs. Harry Z. Buch-
anan held top score and the conso-
lation prize was cut by Mrs. Ben
l.. Foster. A sweet course was
served when cards had been laid
aside.
Playing bridge at this lovely
party for Mesdames Williams and
Raabe were Mesdames G.. c.
Richardson, Foster, William Fran.
cls, A. V. Edwards, Arthur Pat
ten, of Miami, Fla, Yates w
Little, H. C. Ransom, Thomas n
Franks, j. N. Brunson, c. M
Ogle, Ray Arledge, E. R. Dolbee
J. G. Bennett, and Mrs. Buchanan
Mrs. j. w. Poorman of Munica
Ind, guest of her daughter Mrs
Ogle, and Miss Ruth Hosmer were
tea guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
TO EYJODN u. s.
POWER HIA 4 |
50. CAROLINA
Appeal Held Likely in Fed
eral Project at Buz-
yards Roost aa

GREENyILLE, S. c., Aug. 10:
Federal Judge H. H. Watkins, 81
Anderson, again CHALLENGED s,os sl,J
constitutionaiity of the pro ia :,
RnZzard Roost power project VI II
Greeny;lle county in second
o ur.G Sled in United States dis
trict court here yes1eIiu"s: o;d he
In the opinion, he saia ne
vonId file an order enJ0.hinE
Guu,u county and the Public
49, me,sLs Administration from pro
J ceedibg with the $3,ooo'ooo PROF.
eel T. was considered likely here
thst fhe case would be carried TO
the United States circuit court OF
a sn at Richmond, but there
was no definite statement forth-
coming. IL
major decisions of the opinloh
which he filed last April %. The
i,innction suit was brought
against Greenwood county ana
Harold a. Eckes, emergency adj
ministrator of public works, by
fine Duke Power company and the
Southern Public Utilities Co.
In the two opinions, Judge Wat
kins declared the Buzzard Roost
project unconstitutional on the
ground that it represented the
government financing power
project in direct competition with
an established private enterpris :.
Judge Watkins withdrew a find
inc of fact in his first opinion
which declared the proposed prof.
ect would not be self-liquidating.
In the first opinion, the jurist
held there was no unlawful dele
CATION of authority Tn the opin-
ion filed yesterday, he took an OPP
posite stand.
The opinion yesterday followed
the taking of additional testimony
after the filing of the first opinion
and before any order was passed.
The case was previously heard
by Judge Watkins upon motions
of all the defendants to dismiss
the original and supplemental bills
of the plaintiffs-the Duke Power
company and it's subsidiary.
After the April % opinion was
filed, counsel for the defendants
Greenwood county and Ickes--
asked that the case be reopened
for the submission of testimony
upon the issues involved. W. M.
Walters, Judge Watkins secre-
tary, then was appointed special
master to take testimony and sub
NIT it to the jurist.
In the opinion yesterday, Judge
Watkins affirmed all findings of
fact and conclusions Of law with a
few exceptions.
He revoked his finding of fact
declaring the project would not be
self-liquidating; he declared the
Duke Power company to be pro-
viding adequate service to the
area which would be served by the
Buzzard Roost plant and to be
able to met demands of expand
ing territory. - So;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
Nationally Known
Aquatic Star To
Perform Sunday

Carl Bryson, nationally known
aquatic star and racing boat driv-
er, will appear in an exhibition at
Laurel Park Lake on next Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
This is the first appearance of
this star in Western North Caro-
lima and his spectacular feats in
racing boat are known all, over
the country. In one stunt he drives
speeding boat over an inclined
platform, 80 or DO feet through
the air and over a fire on the wa
ter. He will be accompanied by
Beatrice Bryson, who performs
aquaplane jumps and other fea-
ture diving and swimming.
Both performers have appeared
in the famous Grantland Rice
Sportlights in the. movies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
RITES ARE HELD FOR
HORSE SHOE RESIDENT

Miss Helen Katheryn Johnson,
daughter of the late Milton and
Caroline Wingo johnson, of Horse
Shoe, died on Friday at her home
after long illness.
Funeral services were held at
Shaws Creek church, with the Rev.
D. V. Howell officiating. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
She is survived by two brothers,
A. R. and Alexander johnson of
Hendersonville, and three sisters,
Mrs. John Ray Thackston, Green
vile, S. c., Mrs. James Duncan of
Horse Shoe, and Miss Celia John
son of Atlanta, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
BAY STATE ACTION is
OFFENSIVE TO CONSUL

CONTINUED from page onel
nationality to an extent abhorrent
to modern civilization.
Therefore be it resolves that
the house of representatives of
the general court of Massachusetts
affairms it's conviction and belief
that freedom and equality of man.
kind, regardless of race, color Or
creed, is indispensable to the
maintenance of any modern civil
lization and views with alarm any
violation of these sacred princi-
pies"
Informed of the consul's resent
ment, Dorgan and Morris issued
statements saying, substantially,
that sin regard to fundamental
matters as to religion, it is the
duty of every nation to see that
it is protected, because without
religion we revert to the pagan
days"
The consul said he would secure
certified copy of the resolution
and then forward his report to the
German embassy, for any action it
may deem advisable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
QUARTETS
WILL SING TONIGHT

Attention was called today to
the quartet program which is be-
ing put on tonight at $50 o'clock
at the Star of Bethel, colored Bap-
fist church, in which number of
leading colored quartets will be
heard. A nominal admission will
be charged and a section of seats
is being reserved for the white
friends of the church who wish to
attend.
In addition to the local talent,
quartets will be on the program
from Greenville, S. c., and from
the Hill Street Baptist church at
Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
CONFERENCE CLOSES;
MARTIN TO RETURN

The Bible conference conduct
ed by DR.. w. s. Martin with the
Gospel Tabernacle congregation
closed Sunday night. The city
hall was filled at this service.
The meetings were marked by in
creasing attendance and interest
throughout. At the close Of the
sermon a large number of per-
sons gave warm testimonies to
their faith in the gospel.
Dr.. Martin goes to his home in
Atlanta for rest, but has consent
ed to preach here next Sunday.
Early in September he will have
conferences in Texas and Cali
fornia, After December l he will
give four months to work in
Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
BAPTIST w. NJ. S.
ENTERTAINED AT FRUITLAND

The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Baptist church
and visitors were guests yesterday
of Miss Martha Sullinger and the
Fruitland w. NJ. S., the meeting
being held as usual at Fruitland
Institute. Mrs. E. r. Osborne pre-
sided; after the opening hymn
Mrs. Sidney Pitillo led in a beau
tiful prayer. Routine business, in
Guided good circle reports, the at
tendance pin going to the Fannie
Heck circle. The resignation of
Mrs. Noah Hollowell as secretary
was accepted with great regret,
being necessary on account Of
Mrs. HollowelPs health, and her
assistant. Mrs. W. A. Bennett, will
continue the work of the past few
months.
The president recognized and
welcomed the visitors from sew
eral states, among whom was Mrs.
r. T. Long, a former active men,
Der of the society. Mrs. W. K.
Shipp gave the inspiring devotion
al and brought in the topic of the
afternoon, Japan. A beautiful solo
was rendered by Mrs. DraytOn
Justus accompanied by Mrs. J. F.
Brooks.
Mrs. Garren, of Fruitland, made
a short talk and introduced the
principal speaker, Miss Gladys
Ashworth, a returned missionary
to China, who made an excellent
talk on the customs and life of the
people of that country. Miss Sui
linger made a gracious and much
enjoyed little talk. The closing
prayer was offered by Mrs. ]. NJ.
Justice.
The members of the Fruitland
G. A. served delicious punch and
cake to a large number of men,
bers and visitors at this delight
full meeting which is an annual
event at this well known and use
fol school, Fruitland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
FILM CHARMER
ASKS DIVORCE
Joan Blondell, Blonde,
and Husband Separated
Last Friday

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13 (UP)
Joan Blondell. blonde finn charm
err. didn't mind when her ace cam
eraman-hushand. Geo. s. Barnes,
"shot" her in the movies. but his
rude treatment of her guests in
their home was just too much.
Joan filed suit for divorce yes
terday, charging incompatahilitv-
and another famous Hollywood
"ideal romance" went up IN
smoke.
She also sought custody of their
baby. Norman Scott Barnes, nine
months old, asserting - among
other things = that Barnes de-
clined to assume responsibility as
a husband and a father. .s'
He embarrassed her to no, end,
said the complaint, when he rude
ly insisted upon reading instead
of joining in the conversation
when she had guests.
Barnes even refused to speak
to his wife at times.
"On occasions too frequent to
Joan charged in her
complaint, she would go for hours
without speaking to his wife and
would not respond to her ques-
lions.
He was her favorite cameraman
before and after their marriage
on January A, 1882, at Phoenix,
Ariz.
They separated Friday, the bill
set forth. Suspicious arose about
ten days ago that all was not well
in the Barnes household when the
cameraman moved to an apart
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

Smyth. .;ooo
Miss Marie Hollins, of Charleston;
s, c., arrived yesterday to spend
some time at the home of Mrs.
Frank Randall.
Mrs. George Metcalf, nee Vir-
ginia Stoddart, of New York City,
who is in Asheville for a days,
was the guest today of Miss Kate
DotsOn.
Miss Josephine Woodward, who
has been visiting relatives in
Tennessee and at Mon
treat, is now with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Woodward I'M
til about September l, when she
will return to Chicago, ILL.,, to re-
sumo her work at Christopher
House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
I Phone % Before IL Noon
MRS. SEWER ENTERTAINS
AUXILIARY AND VISITORS

The August meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Presby-
terrain church, which was enter
tanned by Mrs. Joseph r. Sewer
at Camp Greystone, was an I'M
usually delightful one and the
program was lovely and inspiring
as usual. The session was held IN
the pavilion near the beautiful
lake which is one of the many fea-
lures at this charming camp for
girls. A great many visitors ac-
copied Mrs. Sewers gracious invI-
tation, there being eighty-five IN
GLIDING members and visitors
present.
A welcome was extended by the
auxiliary president, Mrs. j. Adger
Smyth, and after the opening
hymn a beautiful prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. William Mckay.
Mrs. Sewer, in her usual delight
full manner, announced the pro-
gram, each number being thor
oughly enjoyed. The devotional
was given by Mrs. John ]. Hayes,
nee Rachael Paxon, of Jackson
vile, Fla; a selection by the glee
club, a vocal solo by Miss Marg-
aret Jones, of New Orleans, Ia:
and a piano solo by Miss Neil
Hemphill, of Petersburg, Va.
Next came the bugle calls for
the day by Miss Sally Souther-
land, of Charlotte, and Miss Eliza
beth Aubrey, of KisSimee, Fla.
Two enjoyable readings were CIV
en- by Miss Cornelia Arvaniti, of
Knoxville, Tenn. Two lovely solos
by Miss Carolyn Creson, of Ashe-
vile, former the closing feature
of the program after which came
the Mizpah benediction. The host
ess, Mrs. Sewer, assisted by large
group of attractive girls. served
refreshing punch and waters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
Positive Relic
for MALARlA'
Sure End to Chs'
ii and Fsuer!
Here's. real relief +, i Ta,;. :

Here's. real relief !, to- Tnric =
Groves Tasteless Chlll ! iG I'D II
Quickly It stops the n:i fnit = OK
and restores you, DCaI sTktts
MANY remedies will merely I s
symptoms Of Malaria! !, n!, ssstt
Groves Tasteless Chill ion'r re,; ~
way and completely rlds wv /
of the infection. 81 rorttis
Crows Tasteless Chlll lsl tssss
corrective Of Malaria because IS;s;s
two things. First, tasteless ], tbE
kills the Malaria. infection ID. ID IA
Second, tonic iron which Oh N,g msi|
the rayages Of the ehills any PgsI
fortifics against further a' IAN hi
Take Groves, Tasteless s ~ nd
now comes in two sizes z::, ~ ' " naaas
81 size contains ~ times mes: a nsotsia
soc size and and E sSttl: y todayat anyd
y y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
PRINCE MICHAEL, b,
IS CAUGHT SMOKING

BUCHAREST. Aug. l3. NH
Crown Prince Michael SMOKED d
first cigaret while his father, Ail
Carol, was greeting his sublH
! on the other side of a rain.
coach ct Chisinau, a witness q
yesterday.
+ The 13-year-old Prince y
once sat on the throne but u
dcposed by his father smoketT
ing a reception on q tour thTF
Dessarabia.
One of the Kings privstt =
tectives caught him "red-hsn&
but whether an Official Rm
was made is a secret between b
Their and son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
GRAHAM M'NAMEE is
STILL TN HOSPITAL

AKRON, o., Aug. IS. (UP).-
Graham McNamee, radio sports
announcer was in City Hospital
today, plagued by an extremely
sore jaw, headache, the heat and
an injured hand.
McNamee and Tom Manning
Cleveland announcer, were iniur-
ed yesterday when runaway
racer, jockeyed by Paul Brown of
Oklahoma City, lcarened into a
large crowd at the National SOAP
Box derby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
COUNTY Court
BUSY monday
Most of Next Week Will Be
Spent With Hearing
of Jury Cases

The county recorders court
convened yesterday morning and
will be in session during most OF
the week hearing jury cases. The
docket yesterday was as follows
The state took mol pros with
leave in the case Of Luther LYDIA
charged with assault on a female.
Prayer for judgment in cases
of Gertie Pruett and j. c. Pruett,
convicted of assault, was continu-
cd to September 1G in each case.
Boyd Galloway was acquitted
by the jury on a charge of lar
ceny.
The state took mol pros in
the case Of Robert Gaddy, charg-
ed with larceny. -
The state took mol pros with
leave in the case of Dave Pitt
man, charged with assault on a
female.
The state took a mol pros with
leave in the case of Ray Tinsley,
charged With assault on. female.
In cases Of violating the pro-
hibition law against Alex Cox
and Burgan Paris the court di-
rected a not guilty verdict as to
Cox and Paris plead guilty.
Bishell Hayes Gibbs plead
guilty to being drunk and dis
orderly and Horace Phillips was
convicted of using profane Ian
guage. Both were given 30-day
sentences, which were suspended
on payment of half the costs by
September 16.
Cardell Ward was acquitted on
a charge of assault wit ha deadly
weapon.
In the cases of Charlie Slagle
and Woodfin Slagle. charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, the
court found no probable cause
of felonious assault as to Wood
fin Slagle and the case of Charlie
Slagle was continued to August
IS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
RAILWAY ORDERS CARS

MONTREAL, Aug. 10. (UP),
Tenders for construction of 1900
new freight cars have been cali.
ed by the Canadian Pacific rail
way. Building of the cars will
be financed by the Canadian
government under the unemploy-
ment relief act.