davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
ALICANTE BOMBED
BY REBELS SUNDAY
BY BURDETTE BOLL0TEN
United Press Staff Correspondent,

VALENCIA. Nov. 30.-(UPl-
Two rebel bomber. escorted by
four pursuit planes, bombed Ali
cante early Sunday, killing two
persons and wOund.ng 81
HUGE gasoline stores Of the 10y
alist armies were set fire and fire.
men from Nurc!a and other cities
had 20 be called
One report said bombs we're
aimed AZ & Russian stcarner dis
charging foodStuifs for the loyal
ISIS.
The gOTernmsnt announced
that 200 BOMBS were dropped and
did extensive damage.
President Manuel Azana .arTiv-
ed mere Saturday and conferred
with Premier Francisco Largo Ca
ballero on the situation in Madrid.
They heard : report from Foreign
Minister Julio Alyerez Del Vayo
OF the effects Of The Spanish civil
war abroad.
Later the cabinet discussed in
detail! the progress Of the var on
the yario-s fronts.
Bert Acosta, american air ace,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
FOREIGN FORCES
SWELL REDS RANKS
CONTINUED from page one

trolied by Spanish !oyalists.
The League OF Nations last
night prepared to delay action on
che appea! OF Jhe Spanish loyaliSt
government: for an investigation
o: is charges that Germany and
l.a!y are aiding the rebels.
Secretary-General Joseph Ave
mol asked members Of the league
counci! whether they preferred TO
wait another eight days or two
weeks before examining the Span
ish charges.
He circularized the ID govern.
men:s represented on the council
and suggested December : or II
as possible meeting dates. He will
announce TUESDAY the date Of the
cOCnci! session after he hears
from the yarious countries.
The league has decided TO fol-
.ow a policy Of "watchful wait
!ny" before tackiiHg the Spanish
situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
AUTO DEATHS
TO REACH ALL
TIME RECORD
7l3S Drivers Licenses Re.
yeked in This State for
Law Breaking
By MARTIN KANE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. 39.-tUP,-
When a.. che crushed and man
z.ed bodies nave been counted.
1885 viii - recorded as the Ha-
:.on's worst Year FOR traffic "a
-a.I,Ies. the National Safety Cour-
ell predicted last night.
Ire council. tcrecaS::rg AT all
time nigh Of 1880 motor acci-
dent deaths. 500 more than IL
1885. blamed The increase on Pc
destgisns.
More persons are walking in
20 tg01b.e this gear than last. &C
cc-G!ag 20 figures FOR y @
months. '' said p. /. Forney. Who
graphs :he councils statistics.
Fatal pedestrian accidents jump
ed abou: two per cent Tor this
while other types Of motor ven!-
Gle accidents cropped about one
per cent.
The trend % pedestrian deaths
reYelscs me tendency OF recent
years. he said. From 1927 20 1885
pedestrian deaths increased only
90 per cent while other traffic
accident fatalities advanced -
per cent.
While children grow more care
less. the council figures indicated,
old folks cross streets more wari-
IL. Porney found the most IN
favorable" trend in accident
deaths among children between
FIVE and Il years Of age, 10 per
cent above the 1888 level, while
there was six per cent drop in
the ':65 years or more" classified
ton
The council statisticians found
two Favorable aspects" in the
mounting death toll. one Of them
indicating that the end OF the de-
preston may not De an unmixed
blessing.
They found, first. tina. the an
nual increase will BE- much less
than mas occurred in other years
and secondly that The gasoline
consumption rate has increased
over that 0: 1885 much faster
thar the death rate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

HicEory: 4. T. Shaw. Greensboro :
Thomas Reid. Zebu.on; " !
Green. Taomasville: Sam Moore.
Durham: Charles L. Wall. Pee
Dee: Nea. Dalton. High Point;
Robert Darden. Clinton; James
Denner. Morgan:on; Bruce Gez-
art. Greervi..e: Thurman S!oer.
BgysoI C!ty.
O,ner revocatioUs were: Wood
row Williams. NoggaDton. driving
after license revoked: David VIII
liams. Rich.anG. driving drunk;
George Whitaker, Washington,
aiding and aoetciNg: Floyd To!er.
Grar,sboro. hic and run and drly-
TX dunk.
HI, and run. Viii White. Gas
tonia: and J. 2. Davis, Greens
OOgO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
ALABAMA And
L.S.U.AREBOTH
UNDEFEATED
Place Two Men on ALI
Southern; Tmsley SOuth's
Greatest End
BY TOM REYNOLDS
Un;,sS Preaa Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov, 30
Eleven dynamic player. leaders
m q section TEicE produced 40
of the a-..0n's major lncs:sa;tG
team. won D44s1s as: a.sh: o.
the CnI,s. Pee i.-SCG:n foot
ball team
Carving TIE sparE yGa, m4ses
1ritiTon ,rea.na-> and &.:h the
courage. speed &nG power % con
,inue !n-piFal.ol4. play .aED-gn
grgA..ag season. ;ne : p.ayerr
yepIs,an. tie gGEc"nsUs %: egacE-
G.. players and g,ri,~Fs n IRE deep
sOusn.
IN So2Ls-..rru Conference,
where Alabama and louisiana
State emerged LnGstea:sc a;t@.
one o. -. D.,.sTcst Campaigns u
years. dominated re a..-stAr inst
team Attn eign, representative.
The remaining thrcc came :-cG
the Southern conference -.c.r
Duke emerged a Champion.
Power. weight. speed, deception
and above all courage a-e repre-
septed IN :he Il M: team meH.
a hue ayeraginZ i9s - pounds
from END 20 end, ., re SAME tine
numbers iinesmcn w!tr ne speed
20 pull on. 20 run interference o.
% oreaE through w..c 1'eEs-i'-sA -
ing effect on the defensive.
Speed is emphasized ~ the
b.csGeld. averaging 10, reflect
ing IN. emphasis OF deception N
the sauta ri, year. Inc .saH az
erGge Is ls5 - pounds.
4 T owxrea, Inspirations. PLAY
err. Clarence Ace Parker,
Duke back, and KayEe.. T.r-.ey.
Louisiana State end, dominated
he pol! % southern sPo-.s grlt-
ers ana coaches.
Tinsley. UNANIMOUSLY ra:ed Is
me creates. END shs south ever
rs produced. aa3 Parker. BRAGG
e,ed by Wallace Wade WIKI Beat
-. Feathers arc Joan Car "a the
greatest backs n southern History.
headed virtually ever a-s- team
n. the sSI.E.T,c- po... 5CI acre
on IRE C-.:ec Pres A.-A1csIca
t.-L-
Pressing 80, grsa- pa ..
zaa-.--.-y O. s1ppSr- As y1aE-
.oE Pa y.,Ss7s- zoe .=a--- 40
maze Tennessee Z-e2- --41.
= ae-e = "a 5--- -pS.s=: =, o.
Ezaa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
TRADE survey
is OPTIMISTIC
Government Problems Are
-Chsi Concern No~ In
financial Circles
- Max BUCKINGHAM



--tET g.R,- N1g- ~ % -
TIE. crac 4ira ,-Es ksyeg-1, :. q:
znre.e-zIc IL ssae-.isr - 4-cs
y-rn.taIs 20, M aaE.G- ol-E-ssas
-psGT:es: r. .a.es az1sT=s= q
SuEl.lc,.a c-,zlss EzsT=s.IAy --st e
-.Is 8S-astq laSrszzEgz-- - C1E--
!ssssA
TIE 1,:Araz-T Trgs con z4zy
n - HsE-zT E--Tey x 9<ssa'=as
--rEaTX@ss tie -rrcr-aEss g
yaas-tSsz. Ses.lsns ar, As-s:
S1azE rss "a ~ --=1s-
sl-TEe SsrhSsE- q rrsssT.Iaz
lse BS-=sS-ss :: - RAIN r eEE-
r%-c9.
z-E.- 5EzESsz e. regulator
q :5sls<sS ~ R~E%.ai-
fS-Ih. a:tiiEts o. Industrial
Norssfs toward The ts1es 70 be
inaSo<se4 upon .re-3 1EisT 20 50
eiai' security az.
r4-iThe EeyisinR anG applying
ola workable system Of crop IN
snisnce on. q national scale.
THE survey said that the variety
Of potsntiai inflationary influ.
ences resulted in the most import
ant currency problem becoming
that Of. the federal budget. with
Necessity Of finding a definite
and permanent balance between
FEDERAL receipts and expenditures.
The review found that il major
economies - such as rsoTRanlza-
tion Of relisf units and further
coprtiina tiOn-fnhef, the govern
men. win face the task OF raising
Additional TeyenEe. A nnabsr al
fsdsTsI excise taxes viii expire a
ne -ssd of July and u ~ ,eOnsid'
sea laslS The Tar structure va!
rsSS5vs 'earsfal sfrgTiny. -.
Ire e-sFfEsey queAtiOn alsS
~ ~ oSStaGHsc4ry side. ih'
shpky 's,Csfs.. The huge gold re
sarys ira. haS accumulated u
tSs e<Sgh,ry IN rseen, years con
sfts.Hs . potential infLationar!
s,sS~s ma. Oil tend inereasinel.
~ a<sef. itseb a. bUniness .reeov
ery. pf0x5eAssS. To what extern
80 government can or should in
fas6Ie business and prices b.
regulating the volume OF credl
is,a debatable question, but It !
esttaIn that recent legislation ha
rnstly widened the powers OF tn
government and its agencIes u
this general direction
The publication also found tina
business activity not only had con
tnued In recent, weeks. but appar
entity had gained momentum. III
index OF business activity com
piled by the banking concern
showed tnat; ei"ht Of the nine al
justed series gained for Oetoos
and one was unchanged. The pre-
linn yraindex number for lak
month showed gain Of % point
above Septt amber and IL ths h'gt
est reported since July, 1870, re
fleeing a gam Of 1915 per e<r
over the figure for 1895 pH"ntt
In this connection tx CREATES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT cores IRON o.
producing SID Tas aaakazaE
Steel said tat Ss4s % tt% tVBzaa
term bsySnz Sfo2fSEas ~ .rNs 81
tqy Of tss<sn1NsaS'pt'e assHasff
........ - - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
TARDY TRIBUTE.
ARRANGED FOR
VIRGINIA dare.
Historic Reservations Are
Made; Paul Green Pag-
cant to Mark Program

NsNETO. Nov. 80. ttPN
Virginia Dare, first white Child
born in America, * to receis. :
:ardy tribute.
The SjGth anniversary OF the
birth Of daughter 20 Eleahot
White and Ananias Dare WI. DC
ceiabra,ad here in q tvo-months
ceIcbration next July and August.
Plans are rapidly being formu-
A. Fort Raleigh or Roanoke
Island persons from all parts OF
The United States arc expected &c
Gather. The celebration Will De
held there. ,..,.
Thy vii! come 20 where Virginia
Dare lived and where her uncle
Governor John White. ruled the
English clan that became famous
N history as the Lost Colony.
History relates Governor waite
sa.led away 20 England soon after
N, GINA was born. Delayed sev,
erai years by :irst one thing and
another he returne 20 Roanoke
Island 20 find the word "Groatan
writer on a tree near Fort IA
leigh. There was no trace OF the
co.oD:Sts.
Wha; became OF Virginia Dare
ann ,he Lost Colony is a mys-
rarv that has baffied historians
since first was recorded the trag-
Purnose Of the celebration:
side from the coEmemorarIon OF
the birth .: inc first English child
IN the new world. i 10 bring out
the fac. that even though colonies
rlanted or Roanoke Island were
no, permanent. they were the be-
ginning OF English speaking civil
cation IN America.
Fort Raleigh is being complete
Todav one will find stockate
enclosure with little chapel, the
Governor White home. z Virginia
Dare marker. an inner palisad,e'
and G. museum containing Uncle
.JeffHayman's treasured souvenirs
800 or more years old. The guard
houses and colonial cabins long
have attracted attention.
An amphitheatre Is being en-
larged TO seat 5000 persons.
Two ships. replicas OF those
used by the first colonists, may De
built. -,
Paul Green. North Carolina
playwright who has gained world
wide renown. will write the pag..
eant-drama 70 be presented and
Dr.. Frederick Koch Of the IniVers-
ity OF North Carolina. vii! direct
IL.
Koch's Carolina Playmakers and
native Roanoke Islanders vii! pre-
sent the pageant. n:
Invitations will be sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the king OF Eng
land. governors OF all states. am
bassadors Of all foreign countries
congressman and other notaoies'
i vas announced.
There is possibility that ma
tive tribe of North Carolina In
dams vii! be transplanted here TO
take the part of Indian roles IN
the pageant. :,
The Roanoke Colony Memorial
Association of Manteo and the
Roanoke Island Historical asso-
citation are leading in formulating
the celebration.
Part Of the funds of the cele-
bration are being obtained from
the sale OF $4,000 Sir Walter RAJ
leigh Virginia Dare half dollars is
sued By the United States govern
ment. -,
The 1887 general assembly vii!
be asked TO make an appropria-
ton of upwards OF SO, ZOO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

calse waste and also offer cracks
which inyite decay, One decay
spot can spoil the entire potato,
II may snow as q soft wet spot. OF
elSe the potato may he dise0lorad,
shriyslsd ~ have sllnken spots
Thbse sEe signs Of decay sO also
are any dark Breenish spots, tie.
member this little nutrition fact
sweet potatoes belong in the vel,
low orange food Glass spd as such
are ~ ,eIcellept SOURCE of piiamin
a sna hAye . lax atgqynt of iron
10 baking . sweet potato, allow
les time Tor Il 70 Recsme sail
1isp you would Tor . Whlte bakei
1870 seEgb ne skins lnig tRes
Ahlnt s,r9 bake " tHpdsfately hdl
l9Wr. Thsy ADORE brown ariyy'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
NILLERS OF BREVARD
DIVIDE THEIR CHEERS

5aEvARI. Eox- s0. iECPt.-
Jaec Nl.--. 40 played een;eE :oE
- Nay waeE :nsy c.asnse
aga = saz Amy =: Philadelphia.
-! -: aags ins 100 per esHy IL
:sss-a.As Q: his sanaiIy, fTisfds
.es-a.S,. asxe after tne Znne.
NJ AzG EFs- !. - Miller, par
n. - sAe yszss, sat on sss SAEy
S.t;e. HSweFsE, Fred Ailer. a
.gs.1sE. "a. n the ,aEss o. ice
Ca.e.s and gaseHeS fOE ArTrJ. he
= . TS.S Point Cade. AID wIl.
zra61a,a. rs ~dll ms brother a.
ANNAPOLIS, rex Juus-
gL..r = the only North Care
r&a 81 tee May VARSITY And tae
.r.y .AcITe cf tbs state ThS play
q - ne Arny-Sayy game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
HONORABLE MENTION

Ends Poole Wsp ra:erro DaE% aaheS asEs
on sVS' u... Shoemaker Alabama Blck North SaEo-
@ Wss-c: Wya,:. Tennessee Ramsey FioFida; Ea'sS-
TaE;s: Csraae Duke: TEimpey NORTH CaEonai IA. pa
S,..n~rstera Black clemson tiun;gt.,
ieEhesSTsi 49, power Duke Nevers. henLueEy; nScnu
49,. Cor. Srra.ey Price. Mississippi Sia,e; So0E;
- : -: Wilson. HssssipF DIDO
Sl@fis ----y Georgia KELLEY. South Carolina fTnVN'
COX Heg.-A So. 3: v.a LSL,.: Merlin Fandeoh' rose
Kentucky:
Cen:e.s: Ne.caan -3s,-' '''A's' ~
Burns South Cas..a- =. .n-a, rt.s. Nis5e,.
gazs: BIra-,: Nora Ca"a; tiacse!' vr,n p Davis
,-:ca yagG.oa: Daa.el Wake Forest; beE!y.
s st-c. coffee LS.U Lcftr Tulane waEte4 So,
- r.. gzas ST HaPss and Z hape h-sS%
- ysrtsr5..: Pese Mississippi S'ate aHe hIstS" -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

who arrived here Saturday, ex-
blamed that he had gone to Paris
TO enter the New York TO Paris
air race and came here "to study
Spanish airplane construction.
81 am for the loyalists," ne
said, because | feel that they
are working toward an end more
satisfactory for everybody
The correspondent found Aces
"a in a barber shop where ne was
protesting unavailingly against
the determination of barber to
drench him with scent.
In the next chair was another
American flier. Frederick Lord, to
whom Acosta said, laughingly:
II guess I'll smell like a Paris
ian belle when this is over"
Asked if he had volunteered to
fight for the loyalists, Acosta
said:
Where did you hear that? It's
uniustifiable conjecture"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service

BY MA ScfNfCc s.. 49,. NsN.
LIVER try a sweet potato pud-
Z ding when the Family appetite
acted a little bored? Use either
. large cans Of sweets, or 70 me-
aium cooked potatoes. It's q SIM
pie dish--but rich invention.
Peel the boiled potatoes, or drain
the canned onec. Then butter q
baking dish literally. Phase few
slices OF potato on the bottom.
dust with brown sugar and dot
brodiRally with butter, Repeat
these layers, Of sweet potatoes,
brown Sugar and nts OF butter.
70 finish off with q royal gesture,
stick the prongs OF Q fork DOWN
throush tho pudding making
many LITTLE channels VI the bot
tom. Over the top pour about .
tablespoons rich milk OF cream,
n viii sep down and down sId
add . smooth grace 10 yeuI 9pp
Dot the iop with butter snd phase
IN moderstely hot oven, Cqok 10,
I h0lT. The butter yIil mel spe
90 places with that brown sugsl
I'd 10 the end you viii haye sue.
8 fluffy plsss Of hot sSse tnsss ny
no southern fried chAeSen e9ui1
eQ0sS
select Good Potatoes
sweet pStstees are s9sa whei
they ara SmSotb, vel shspse, bIp
.aa1 of bright JsDpeatanc ,s
.ootstsss thf are ADiqTnk We;
$4,000 S<ay sisSss SrAs w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

w4s under way and that By tne
middle OF December II was ex-
pected tina. commitments will nave
been made for more than 1000
900 automobiles In addition raie-
yoad awards By the steel industry
last week amounted 10 t23,l50
tons. bringing the November az,
Vfegate to more than $50 600
tons, one of the. heaviest monthly
totals. in recent years. In additio'
tae magazine said the steel oper.
ating rate had advanced one point
10 Is y per cent Of capacity, ths
highest level since the. spring OF
1880. - -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
COL. BURNETT AT
FORT OGLETH0RPE

PORT OGDHTHoRPE. Ca.
Nov. 80. CrP).-TraEs;er Of Col.
Llisre.lyr ". Oliver from com
nand OF Fort OgiethOrpe 20 be
come head % TIE cavalry research
soaSG az For Riley, HAS. was an
nS1nced yesterday.
Oliver will take over his new
post Dec. 10.
Col. Charles Burnett, formerly
attached 20 the military intelIi-
gepce division Of the war depart
nent's general staff az Washing
ton, arrived mere yesterday 70
succeed Oliver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
BANK BUYS BUILDING

SANFORD, Nov. 80. UPl; =
The National Bank Of Sanford has
purchased d brick structure or
i,Gnally built for the Bank OF san
ford. The building was construct
ed in 1901 and the National bank
has been its principal oceupaH, ioi
The last three years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Honey dew
melon. oatmeal and bran, but
tered toast, ounce jelly, cof-
fee. milk.
LUNCHEON, French toast,
btoiled bacon, apple sauce.
tea. milk. ....
; DINNER: Iced grape cup.
calves liver and bacon, cream
ed POTATOES, buttered carrots.
mixed green salad. apple
Brown Betty. hard sauce. cof-
fee, milk, .,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
BOOKS GET CASTOR OIL

RICHMOND. Va. (uP).-
Heather book bindings need castor
oil Just as some children do oc-
casionally, according 20 librarians
here. Preservation of leather
bindings is accomplished with an
equal mixture of castor oil and
pataffin. Thomas p. Aver, city Il
brarian, explained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
NAILS COLLECTED

yARYyIHE; Cal! tEPl-Wn-
Esn PepmA.er; wno has started a
collection of nails for purely us
t9yiez, purposes. mas received two
sror7 a GSnoE n Norway. They
xere labs,eG "Knxils-' Others
haye come from Alberta. Car. /:
wheeling. ". Va; Loe Angeles.
ard Sierra Cit; and Setter CEy,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
UNITED Press ALLSNF#R
GRID TEAMS ARE ANNOUNCED
FIRST TEAM

,rr ,srs q, No s0s-GPJ.-The United Press Alison
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Rebel Rule Fought
By Arabs, Il Slain

LONDON. Sept. 7 GN.SD.
Twelve Arab natives of Spanish
Morocco were shot and killed and
100 others were arrested after
staging an unsuccessful uprising
against Spanish insurgents, ruling
the North African colony, the
London Daily Telegraph stated to-
day In a dispatch from TangieN
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
.UPHAM T0QUIT
NAVY OCT. |

Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham,
who served during the Spanish
American War on Admiral Dewey's
flagship, the Olympia, will be re-
tired from the Navy on october 1
after At years Of naval service.
He is 81 today.
Holder of both the Navy Cross
and the French Legion Of Honor
medal merited by his action in
commanding the U. S. S. Olympia
and U. S. S. Pueblo during the
World War, Admiral Ppham at
present is completing a tour of
duty as chairman of the Navy
general board. He came to Wash
ington in 1885 from his post as
commander-in-chief of the United
States Asiatic fleet. Following
his retirement, Admiral Upham
will conduct survey of Navy
commissioned personnel.
After the World War, he served
with the Atlantic fleet until he
was appointed an aide to the
American embassy in France. He
was later transferred to Spain and
in 1926 was given command of the
naval air station at Pensacola,
Fla. In 1880 Admiral Upham
came to washington as chief of
the Bureau of Navigation holding
this position until 1888. He
entered the Naval Academy at
Annapolis September 6, 1889.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
PILOT CHEATS
DEATH TWICE
IN AIR RACE

LOS ANGELES, sept. Z Q.N.S).
With death lowering over the air
port, Americas outstanding pilots
tuned up their craft today for
qualifying speed dashes Of the last
days events of the 1886 national
air races, several of them con-
graduating themselves on narrow
escapes yesterday.
Rudy King, Lemont, ILL.,, pilot,
and Joe Jacobson escaped death by
miracles when their craft ground
looped during the Louis w. Grove
100-mile trophy race for ships with
$50 cubic-inches motors, won by
Lieut.. Michel Detroyat, son OF
Frances air corps commander, in
the record-breaking time OF 257 800
miles per hour. The old mark was
213.57. Total purse was $4,000.
Jacobson, whose par achute
saved him three days ago when
his plane exploded in Kansas dur
ing the Bendix tranScontinental
race, suffered cuts and bruises
yesterday when the homemade
craft of Bonnie Howard which he
was plotting cracked up on land
ing. It was damaged badly.
A moment after JacobSon'S mis-
hap, Kings blue m on oplane
struck q central pylon guy wire
and crashed to the ground. Al
though King was dragged un-
conscious from the wreckage he
was not seriously injured.
Second in the race was Harold
Neumann, Kansas City, whose
Folkert'S 1ow-wing monoplane aver
aged 225.858 miles an hour. Art
Chester was third, his home-built
ships time being 224.682 miles per
hour. King was fourth.
Earlier Neumann won the $4,000
Shell award over a 50-mile course.
Neumann'S winning time was
231.344 miles per hour for the So
mile course in the race limited to
motors of 375 cubic inches, COM
pared with the old record Of but
202.183 miles an hour.
Chester was second at 230.476
miles an hour, JACOBSON being
third with 147.565.
Thompson Race Today
Main event today was the
Thompson Trophy race of $50
miles for total purse of $4,000.
It was expected to produce the
fastest time of the meet as Earl
Ortman's monoplane, which quail
fled at 259.946 miles an hour, is
claimed to have something in re-
serve. Dotrayat's ship, which al
ready has gone 273 miles an hour
in a test dash, is the favorite.
The Shell Cup free-for-all Of so
miles for ships of $50 cubic inches
was to be flown shortly before the
Thompson event this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
6. W. H0N0RS
8 STUDENTS

Winners Of eight scholarships
offered annually by George Wash
ington University to outstanding
high school graduates in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, were announced today.
Winners in the District are:
Margaret Pallansch of Mckinley
High School, Mary Jane Blacken-
stress of Central High School,
Jane Marie Coulter of Western
High School, Charles Gastrock of
Eastern High School and Marian
Freehafer of Roosevelt High
School.
Maryland and Virginia winners
are: Nancy Minitz of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, and
Robert Rutledge of George Wash
ington High School.
-V0TE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
TUESDAY TOBACCO
SALE 227,5OO LBS.
Market Suspends for Christ
mas-New Year Holidays
Over Month

Tobacco sales on the Henderson
market Tuesday amounted to a total
of 227 500 pounds, and sold for $35-
631.52, for an average Of 1855 per
hundred pounds. official statistics an
nounced today by ]. r. McDuffie.
sales supervisor, showed.
The market closed today for the
Chfistmas-New Year holidays but late
this afternoon the official figures for
the day were not available
The record up to the closing will be
furnished tomorrow, it was stated.
and will show the market to have sold
in excess of 100000 pounds prior
TO the Christmas season.
The market will reopen on Tues
day, January 10, after a recess of
more than four weeks, and will CON
tinue for two or three weeks until the
close of the season.
Markets in Durham and Oxford, the
other large markets of the Middle
Belt, and in WinstonSalem and Dan
vile in the Old Belt, will reopen on
the same date, after closing today for
the holidays.