davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-18
MRS. c. A. LYONS RITES
Funeral Services Today, With
Burial at Congressional.

Funeral service for Mrs. Mary E.
Lyons, So, lifelong resident Of Wash
ington, who died Monday after lin
gering illness, were to be held at 2
pm. today at the home. 1869 Meridian
place. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pas
tor of Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, was to officiate.
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Lyons, who was the daughter
of the late Alexander Marcellus Shreve
and the late Sarah r. Shreve, is sur
vived by her husband, Charles A. Ly-
ons, retired Navy Yard employe; a
daughter, Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson,
and a son, Charles A. Lyons, jr.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Qarn nf Thanka.

DURITf. JAMES r. We wish to extend
JAMES K puRirY 81 III opi for tSsir heir ifi many kind ID
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
MRS; purity. HELEN, ANNA AND
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Woman Carries Mail.

The mailman" at Osborne. Kans..
is Miss Elizabeth Craddick, one Of
the few woman mail carriers in the
United States,
Evening star., 1936-03-18
CAPITAL NATIVE DIES
Mrs. J. r. Williams Was Wife of
Surveyors Office Employe.

Mrs. Antoinette B. Williams, As,
wife of Joseph r. Williams, employe
Of the District Surveyors once, died
yesterday at her home, TIP Kennedy
street.
Mrs. Williams was a native of this
city. Besides her husband, she is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Alsop.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at Chambers funeral
home, 140O Chaplin street. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-18

Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star tpil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
MASONIC RITES PLANNED
FOR EDWARD BUTSCHER

Printing Office Died at Home
Here Yesterday.
Edward Pulaski Butscher, 70, re-
tired employe of the Government
Printing ONCE, died yesterday at his
home in Maryland Courts, Ninth and
Z streets northeast.
Born In Philadelphia on August
Evening star., 1936-03-18
LOST,

LOST.
BAR PIN. diamond and platinum, between
Apt. 1886, 1900 Conn. ave-. and bus stop on
Conn. ave. near Cathedral ave. Tuesday
afternoon, about 2:40. Reward. Tele-
phone Columbia 2025.
CASE Containing spectacles. Friday. prob
ably in Congressional Library. Reward.
Theodore, 1918 H st. NV. Met. 1859. ~.
CHOW. mixed breed. male. reddish brown.
small. black harness and collar. tag NO.
224S. Decatur 3621.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, named ''Rastus."
Reward. Return. to IL West Irving st.,
Chevy Chase. Md. Phone Wisconsin 1874.
FRATERNITY KEY. letters Alpha Pi." on
Vers Vsrs ST. ia,a neaT coi ra Reward: Col 2e5s.W.
FUR NECKPIECE. black in taxicab. Lib
eral reward. Phone North SIZE or Army
and Navy Club. Mai. Wills.
GLASSES, light tortoise rims. Kann's or
outside ID ST.. Small reward. Phone Met
ropolitan 414S.
HAT. child's. red wool. brown tassel. be-
tween Rock Greek Park and r. ]. ave. n.e
Reward Phone North 1850.
noon. 7th and p sts.. last stop. >, Return to
Bergmann's Laundry. or call DECATUR
2345-W. Reward. 1Se
POCKETBoOK. mans. brown. corner 10th
and G Wednesday morning. Finder please
call Ernest Clulow. District 6102. Reward.
sCOTTIE male. about 8 months; strayed
from Tracy pl. and Gath st. NV. Monday.
18th. Reward II returned to 1910 Gath.
Phone North 674S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
Wood Lot Is Held
Profit Source
For Farm Boys

An awakening interest in FARM
forestry is indicated by the in
creaSing number Of All boys who
lave forest projects on their home
farms. says r.. ". Tinker, aSSlS-
tant chief forester of the United
States Forest service. AT the ma
tional Al camp in Washington
this summer, nine of the young
men had had farm forestry as Il
proicct--ncarly double the usual
number,
1t is said conServatively, says
Mr.. Tinker. that a good wind
break OF Shcltcrbclt, or grove Of
Forest trees adds at least Il thou
sand dollars to the value of any
farm. Forty-onc states. with for
est service cooperation, already
arc furnishing trees at nominal
cost for general farm planting.
Census figures show that the
products from farm woods rank
among the first 10 crops in total
farm income in the United States.
BY careful appraisal o. land and
trees the farmer and his sons Of
ten find new possibilities of profit.
Forestry. like charity, says Mr.
Tinker. begins at home, and makes
itself felt far and wide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
LONG TERMS GIVEN
COURT DEFENDANTS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
was taken: Buddic Rogers, driv-
me q car while drunk. James
lIan.um. assault with deadly
weapon. Raleigh Allison, false
prr,onsc. J. u. Glover, breaking
and entering. Wilbur Dwight
Johnson. driving Il care while
drunk.
Cases heard were as follows
Cornelius Moore pleaded guilty
to assault resulting III serious in
Jury. Sentence was not passed.
Vincent Nelson pleaded guilty
10 breaking and entering and lar
ccny. On the first count he was
given & months and , years on
the second. capi0S 10 issue for the
second sentence on motion of tn"
solicitor at any time within Z
years.
Floyd Griffin, convicted Of driy-
ing while drunk on one count, and
acquitted on second. was sem
fenced to serve months.
Oscar HichtOwcr. convicted of
violating the prohibition law, was
given 80 days. capias to issue ON
motion of the solicitor at any
time within two years.
Riley Goldsmith and Fred Dill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
Apples From Here
Shown AT Fair
By d. w. BENNETT
Assistant County Agent

f.. l.. Marshall and Lee HILL
two Of the best apple growers IN
the county this year, have placed
severa! apple exhibits on at the n.
G.. State Fair.
Mr.. Hill has placed II varieties
on exhibition. Each variety con-
sisted of plate of five apples
each. The varieties consisted of
Stark's Delicious, Double Red
Rome Beauty, Rome Beauty,
Stark's Golden, kinnard, Striped
and Black Ben Davis, Bonum,
Stayman Winesap, WneSap and
Starking.
f.. l.. Marshall entered six va
rictics of one plate each of the
following varieties, Red Winesap,
Stayman Winesap, Rome Beauty
Stark's Golden Delicious and
Stalking.
1t is felt sure that several pre-
miums will be won by these ex.
hibitS as they were unusually good
apples.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
Fair
Flowers Must Be
In BY 9 O'clock

I'm order that people Of Edn"y-
vile. Rat Cave, Ebcnc2cr and
FruitIani may know when to brine
thci, exhibits to the Edncyvillc
fair on Friday. Oct. 16, Mrs. Belle
Abbot RoXby. as chairman of the
flower committee, has asked that
al rottcd plants and cut flowers
be brought to the school house
Thursday after dinner, and all
flower arrangements to be enter
ed b. 9 O'Clock Friday morning.
The wild flower and autumn
foliage exhibits arc especially fer
the school children, the others may
also enter these classes. ..
The professional exhibits VIII
be Judged apart from those enter
ed by amateurs. -,
Blue ribbons will be awarded
for the following:
Best display of DahliaS. IinnlaS,
Cosmos. MarigOldS, AStcrS. Roses.
Chrysanthemum, any other flow
crS.
Best fern.
Best Bcgonia.
est any other pottcd plant,
Best pot or box o. PctuniaS,
Best artistic arrangement OF
flowers.
Best collection of autumn foil
age.
Best collection of wild flowers.
Best display of miniatures.
Best professional entries Of
ohnVp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
THE CATS WIN


After the game yesterday ii was
pointed out that the Cats had
won over practically the same
Forest City lineup to which they
los. last year by touchdown
margin. This would indicate that
the local highs are q better team
this year. an indication very F@ad-
liz admitted by fans and followers
o. The team this and last season.
Not having seen the first game,
we can make no accurate compar-
isau. but the Cats looked much
hotter Yesterday than we believed
they would i'm their second gam"
artcr observing early practice Scs-
yions. Coaches Stephens and kol5
are doing good work and are get
t;n& splendid response from the
squad.
The team is a little rough in
spots. For one thing the tacklin"
j. rot sure. On one punt ycSter-
Gar S,cadman was surrounded by
Four HcndcrSUnVilic players. Yet
managed to cludc them all and
yum the kick back several yards.
Inaccurate tackling was also noted
ch tho end run play: Of the Wis
itors. Most of the end runs trieI
lv the visitors were headed, but
q occasions there were mcl
THROUGH the interference" who
failed 10 get the bail carrier
The locals showed a fairly 30" |
ruouing attack, and al times yr@-
tn.lay looked rood enough 70
ri on, three touChdowna Over =
taam such as Torcst City. Block.
lac is needed to make CrowdcH
Ho!iags~uv.h and Brothers q trio
Of really good RAINING backs.
Crowdpr shows more running
ability than any Of the othr:
backs. lie Keeps his feet well ana
j. The type Of twisting, Griyin2
hscl 50 hard to pull down. Hci-
| .g.wo.th is fast, but not very
surr-rootri. Stewart. we believe,
should be confined to the blocking
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
Italian Wins In
Road Cup Races
Nuvolari Never Headed in
in 3O0-Mile Classic
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
ROOSEVELT RACEWAY WEST
BURY, n. Y, Oct. Is. tUP)-
Taxio Nuvolari of Italy mad
man" in a rcd-nOScd racing car
won yesterdays revival of the his
toric Vanderbilt cup road race
with such amazing ease that he
made Il OnC-man extravaganza of
the hazardous 3O0-milc classic.
Bullcting his fiSh-tailed alta ro-
mco down the StraightawayS and
barreling around the dangerous
turns with a recklesSncsS that de-
fed death and duplication, the
slender why 40,year-old Italian
completed IS circuits of the SER
pentine coure in four hours, so
minutes 44.04 seconds. His aver
age speed was 65.99S miles an
hour.
TaXio and his "No s" car blaz-
ed into the lead on the first lap,
and he never was headed-al-
though he lost the lead to his
tcammate, count Antonio Brivio,
on the 9th lap when Nuvolari
went to the pit for refucling. He
recaptmed the lead Immediately.
More tn an60,000 persons wit
messed Nuvolari's magnificent AM
erican debut at the new 81 ,000,-
600 Roosevelt racing plant. They
saw him win in a walk-away from
IA other daredevil drivers of five
nations. Only 30 of the a. start
erS finished the race.
Jean Pierre Wilmille, French
champion and winner of the 1896
French Grand PriX, finished sec
ond, after motor trouble in the
closing stages relocated Couni
BriviO to third place. WiImiIIc
drove a Bugatti special. His timo
for the 300 miles was 4:44.4i OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13

lara. convicted of breaking and
entering and larceny. were given
! months each ~ the first count
and , years on the second. capias
TO issue on motion Of the solicitor
within 3 years.
Johnnie Wyatt pleaded guilty
10 breaking and entering and lar
ccny. On the first count he was
given , TO ! years ana prayer for
Judgment on the second count
wa continued for ) years.
Nelson Stroup and Frank Stew
art pleaded guilty to breaking
and entering and larceny. On the
fin st count each was sentenced to
> - to ! years and on the second
count prayer for Judgment was
continued for ) years.
Terrell Green entered a plea
for ncllc contcndcrc to a reckless
driving charge and was fined $50
and costs.
James Johnson pleaded guilty
to breaking and entering and was
sentenced to serve Is months.
William Kilby pleaded guilty
to breaking and entering and was
sentenced to serve months. He
pleaded guilty to a second SINH
lar charge and was given is
months, capiaS to issue within 5
years.
The grand jury returned the
following true bills: Willard Tho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
TUESDAY, oCroprD
News,
Features,
Pictures
Edited M Henderson Agriculture Instructors

mas and Wade Vaughn. Breaking
and cnterinG. willard Thomn
!rcal:ino and entering. Eilc'
Goldsmith and Fred Di.I,
breaking and entering. Johnni,
Wyatt, Eclsc Suroup, Fran.
Stewart and Floyd Jackson.
breaking and entering. LohGn..
Wyatt. breaking and "nt"ri"".
Samson Hydcr and Ct,o h.n'
assault with deadly weapon. Vii
lard Thomas, breaking aad c".c@-
ing.
The following Indictments w,"n
returned not true bills: Johnnie
Wyatt, burglar.y. J. d. Glove.
breaking and entering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
Vim. Holden Grew
Large Sunflower

William Holden, Il farmer of
the Mills River section, planted Il
row of sunflowcrs in his garden
for chicken feed, and grew some
very large specimens.
One of the plants grew to be
eight feet high and measured two
and one-half inches in diameter
at the ground. The head was very
large weighing 10 pounds. 1t was
II inches in diameter, and SO in
chcs in circumference. 1t had
266i we'll maturcd seed.
Several neighbOrs who saw this
head said that it was the largest
that they had ever seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
CHICKS ARE DYED
TO STOP THIEVERY

y, BASTROPP, Tex. UP)
chicken thieves who have bean
Broiltably active in this scctiom
u, " ,g recent months may have
more more difficulty in disposinr " Of
their loot. In the hope of attract
ing attention to their flocks, ponI-
Try farmers have dyed chickens
brilliant colors-rcd, blue and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
'AC TEACHER
HASLARCE JOB
FRISBEE SAYS
Contact With Community
Life May Be Vital on
Many Points
E.. :. T. FRiS6lE
Teacher of Agriculture Mills River
and Flctchc-

,,, ...,... ...-..i...,rrr,. as
ne 'S"''.>' ''.' - H..
sumeS tremendous ''SN ""' lI.,' ~
takes up MS G". .,' =, e - ' '.,,,'l
tits work is :" '.''H y, ~ >, .' , T,.'
;" I2r rc@Nu',N, III ''''", W., 80, -
the successful I'2i'3'l 'I "S ,'..
turc frequently becomes becomes VI" VIZ, w. y,
the most vita! influences IN the
whole community. tie VII conf ...; !,
butte 70 the social, economic c'y,c
and rccrc&tiona! NE '' ,n' con-
mun.ty. Us wei aS u his "'l
Many teachers ''''1', '.'''... 90. 90.
religious, W,'"'''.'.' s." ", .,,.
phases or community .',.
teacher shoHi" no, '''-.. .,. " !, ..,
with the N'lN N'',' ...~,'~'r' o.,
ms community NG'N. '"- ". ..E ~
should ne d'N"I'p.d N'.' "" ~.
st2n,'a. el'iL'hH VINO Gs.' ''. " IN. "a,
CoHmUNi.' IVY III, vs. ~ ~
H2oitN az .'.'.' .'' .''s %'y '' ~,
~ 'N',f ,'''','., .'.." e.. ., Wv
Ve.op'' along WIN .'. .......
l.'aa,. '.'..S e.. = 49,. 49,. ..' V, -.
as "'S'a."." s.1 ...... ny r..-
use Cd. .... .g ,.. .'..- '. ,r. '.
H''. 10 ' r...... ............
>."... ID, ...,,.r,. -.
nc '..t I'D '.'.......
maSe .""..'o- N. .,, " , .,,.,',.. ".
moo. OF ''.-' ''.. @,.. ..... q.
u"''U ,' 4,'~" ''..H ,'I,.. .' . ..'''.
NY % h'.' IN
Z" q nor. .'-.''.'.' ......'' '.' '.''
N',..- '' ..'.' -... ..... ......
M"Ns '...,. .. -
ana .,.. .h woo. ....... .,.. 49,
"- ........ Ri ...,,..
AUS 10 " '.......'. '...
amt ~.'.' N' ' ,.''' ...'. -r,
a s.lpSNoG.. A.l"',|'.' ''.':... '.'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
SECOND
GUESSING
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

back position and used part OF the
time in the kicking position.
The coaches are building up
some good reserve material, and
by the end OF the season we be-
iicvc they will be able to throw
two good teams on tie field.
The attack is spotted. This is
clearly shown by the fac. that the
Cats made four first down in the
first period, more in the second,
two in the third, and none in the
fourth.
The pass defense needs lots Of
work. Several passes yesterday
were battcd into The Dir instead Of
to the ground. Alert receiver,
zach az will be faced later in the
season. would have made several
cotches yesterday after the Hen
dcr.onville backs had touched the
ball. The passing attack will PROB
ably take cave of itself rs the
passcrs get accustomed to the
utilities Of the receivers.
NTH TIE HlLLTOPPERS
The Hilltoppers suffered severe
~ in injuries in the game with
Ayhcvilic. This was due largely
20 the fact that Che HiIltoppcrS
were not as thoroughly condi-
toned as the .Ashcvillc team. due
to the short training period be-
fovc the game. anj because the
Hilltoppcrs lacked adequate re-
serves.
Coach Bob Morris has been Civ
ms Ill.,, squad - complete rest. but
today hogan hard work for the
CrarlDac game. Additions to the
.chou1 have given Coach Morris
sufficient backfcld material. and
he expects to convert som" OF his
backs into lincmcM.
Is stated earlier IN the season,
the HilltoppcrS nave lots of potcn-
tial power and will develop into a
we'll balanced team. They meet
several strong teams here and To-
cal fans will see some good foot
ball on. Of the RidrianS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
DAMAGES ASKED

WOODLOND, Cal. CUP)-Miss
Doris Gerich of Sacramento has
filed a $5l 900 damage suit for
injuries received in an automobile
accident which she declares 20.
suited in her liSping in her speech
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
HAWAII GOES TO SCHOOL

HONOLULU CUP)-Schooi rec
ords for the current year show
that onc-f0urth OF the entire pop
ulatiom of Hawaii Is in school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
HARVESTING AND STORAGE
OF SWEET POTATOES NEEDS
SPECIAL. CARE. WHITE SAYS
Subject to Damage in Many Ways Which Should Be
Guarded Against, Is Declared

Tests have been made to deter
mine just what happens to injured
roots i'm storage. Sweet potatoes
were carefully sorted Immediately
after harvest and the injured and
uniniurcd ones placed in separate
containers. Results were obtained
i'm three varieties for two seasons.
After being stored for five and
0nc-half months. the uninJurcd
ones on I'm average had lost 1873
per cent by Shrinkagc and less
than per cent from riots, where
as the injured roots had lost rs.
per cent by Shrinkage and 1873
per cent from decay. During the
curing period GO days. the in
iurcd sweet potatoes lost ll.S per
cent by Shrinkagc while the sound
lots lost only ID per cent. These
simple tests show i'm concrete
way that the most careful han
dling and the exclusion of UNI
sound material greatly reduce
storage losses and are worth the
little extra trouble. Only the
sound. diseaSc-frcc sweet potatoes
4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
HARVESTING AND
HANDLING

The implement used to die po-
ratocS should be one that does not
cut or bruiSc the roots. One OF
the best types of diggc"S Is a pillow
with rolling golfers on the beam
,o cut the vines and with rods at
tachcd 20 tn, moldboard to free
the roots from the soil and vines.
\ middle buster" is also 4 good
implement for digging sweet pota-
toes. After the roots are dug they
should be scratched out by hand
and allowed to remain exposed
lone enough 10 dry. They should
Hevcy be- thrown from one row to
another. thrown loose into the
wagon bed. or put into bags. The
digging should be done, II posi-
bic. when the weather Is bright
and the soil dry.
Sweet potatoes should be grad
ed i'm the field, in order to reduce
the cost of handling to a mini
mum. \ good plan is to go over
the rows and pick up the sound,
marketable roots i'm one basket,
then gather all the seed stock IN
another basket or box and put the
injured one in still another. These
boxes or baskets should be loaded
on a wagon with springs and haul
ed direct to the storage house. If
the roots are TO be stored in bas-
kctS. boxes. or crates. the differ
ent grades should be put by them
selves. and when stored in bulk
they should be placed in separate
bins. If this method i followed it
will not be necessary to grade the
roots at the storage house when
putting them in. This will effect
a saving of time, reduce the loss
by decay, and save the cost of
extra handling. The roots should
be empticd into the bins as care
fully as possible to prevent brulS-
ing. Sweet potatoes can be stored
i'm boxes, hampers, baskets, or
bins. The preference Of the grow
ers will determine this method.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
STRIKERS
VOTE TODAY

AKRON, Ohio, May 8. G.N.S).
Union employees Of the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co., staging a sit
down strike, were to meet this
afternoon to vote on whether they
will return to work.
Tire builders in the plant quit
work Wednesday night and sat
idle by their machines, charging
that the company had placed
pace settlers" in the department
to speed up production, affecting
TOO workers. This was denied by
company spokesman, who posted
notices that there will be no
operations until Monday.
Union officials at plant No.
of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co., announced that a peaceful
settlement had been reached in a
labor dispute which resulted in
six persons being injured, none
seriously, by a pistol shot yester'
day.
It was reported a sheriff's
deputy had fired into a crowd of
workers allegedly threatening an
employe distributing non-union
labor literature.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Graf Zeppelin Lands
Again at Home Base

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
May 8 II.NS0.-After flying over
France by special permission be-
cause of damages encountered at
Rio De Janeiro, the Graf Zeppelin
landed here today at the end of an.
other regular trip across the South
Atlantic.
Commander Schiller of the Graf
Zeppelin said:
although the main girder was
broken while landing ct Rio De
JaneirO owing to an inexperi.
enced landing crew, we safely
crossed the South Atlantic.
"After lrestarting ut Seville.
squalls caused danger that the
Professionally repaired ring might
not Withstand the increased pres
sure. We3flew to sea, where we
encountered headwinds Of so
miles per hour, and weather over
the Mediterranean was similar.
with our fuel supply running
low we crossed France. We
averaged IS miles per hour, prov
ing the airship's stability despite
the structural damage"
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
CAPITAL MANS
DEATH PR0BED

BALTIMORE, Nd, May S.-The
fatal wounding of Edward Pull
man, So, of the 900 block K st.
N. W., of Washington, a brother
of Ernest K. Pullman. administra-
tive assistant in the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, was be-
ing probed by Baltimore detec'
tives after the man was found in
a park here yesterday.
Everett Berry, colored, told 20
lice last night he was walking
through Druid Hill Park when he
heard a shot. Running up to a
cump of bushes, he found the
wounded man. a bullet wound in
his head. Nearby, .32-caliber re-
volver was found.
His brother, president of the
Manor Park Citizens Association
in Washington, informed police
here that he had not seen his
brother, who was a painter, for
several days.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
BACKS
MEXICO LAW

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 8
GN.S0.-"There is no religious
persecution in Mexico" Bishop
Sixto Avila of the Methodist
Church in Mexico told members
of the Methodist Episcopal gen
eral conference here today.
Bishop Avila, speaking as a
fraternal delegate, said:
ut was impossible to have
two sets of laws in Mexico,
that of the Vatican and Of
the Federal Government. Mex
lean authorities merely passed
legislation protecting the ma.
tionality and independence OF
the people.
There is no law in Mexico
to prevent a man from repent
ing for his SINS"
Bishop Avila expressed appre-
citation for the American hands
off" policy in Mexico and con-
demned italy for her war on Eth
opia.
The address Of George Lans'
bury, member of parliament and
veteran British labor leader, was
deferred until this afternoon.
Following the peace program
on which Lansbury is to speak,
Senator Gerald Nye will address
the conference tonight, also on
peace.