davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Son Born IL, Cell
ToGypsyGiuen
Name of Judge
Mother Changes Mind
After Judge Curran
Quashes Charge.

A 2-week-old gypsy boy. born in the
Police Court cell block last month.
was named after Judge Edward M.
Curran today. after the jurist quashed
an attempted robbery charge against
the infants mother, Mrs. Adelphia
Marks, 28.
Almost incoherent when the charge
was dismissed, Mrs. Marks, who pre-
viously had decided to name the baby
Paul, announced she had changed her
mind and that henceforth he would
be known as Edward M. Marks.
Adoiph Marks. the father, concurred
in this tribute to Judge Curran.
Mrs. Marks and another gypsy.
Mary Marks. were arrested october 81
and charged with attempted robbery
after they allegedly undertook to
bless" 5000 belonging to william L..
Curry. 73. of 370l Massachusetts, av-
enue.
Four days later. while the mother
was awaiting court hearing, she gave
birth to the baby in the cell block.
The attempted robbery charge was
based on the theory that the two wom-
en- intended to defraud Curry. although
actually they got nothing from him.
Judge Curran agreed with the conten-
ton of Defense Attorney Robert I.
Miller that the elements of force and
violence. essential to the offense Of
attempted robbery. were lacking.
Unless the case Is taken before the
grand jury, the mother. father and
newly-named son will start back to
Oklahoma this afternoon with a tribe
Of gypsies who came here to attend the
crowning of a new gypsy king in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
VOTERS QUIT D. c.
TO CAST BALLOTS
Last.Minute Rush Is Begun.
Many Election Parties
Planned Here.

While most Of Washington made
plans to obtain reports Of the course
of ballot-casting throughout the 4a
States today. there w1esa last-minute
rush of voters with temporary resi-
dences here to reach their home cities
and the polling places.
BY car, plane and auto they left, In
almost as great numbers as were re-
corded Friday, Saturday. Sunday and
Monday, the first four days Of the
election exodus. a
Democratic and Republican central
committees supplied almost 200 cars
to voters living near the District and
anxious to get to the ballot boxes and
put themselves on record.
Three hundred Philadelphians and
New Workers anxious to take ad-
vantage of their constitutional right
to vote went northward on q special
six-car train at am. today.
To Cast Costly Vote.
One of the most costly votes Ct all
time was cast in Detroit today by
Washington man who left the airport
at 7:l0 O'Clock this morning for his
home city. He paid $46.17 for his
ticket, and announced he would return
to the Capital at once.
Washingtonians will gather tonight
in hundred places to listen to radio
reports of the course of ballot-counting
out in the States where voting is valid.
The leading vantage points will be
the National Press Club, Republican
headquarters and Democratic head
tiers. while private parties and the
night clubs are expected to draw
thousands, in view of the fact that
voteless Washington is the only place
where liquor may be sold on Election
day.
Open house will be held at the Re-
publican Club on Scott Circle. the Lam
don-Knox offices at 1413 H street and
the National Committee rooms at 71S
Jackson place. Democratic receptions
are scheduled at 1900 Rhode Island
avenue, lilo F street and l4l0 G
street. Members of Congress and
others politically active will gather at
the National Committee office in the
National Press Building.
Press Club Open House.
Wire and radio news will be fur
nished to members Of the Press Club
during IN election open house. Club
officials announced that all beer would
be free, through the courtesy Of a
brewery which Is donating many kegs.
A new radio presented by the National
Broadcasting Co. will be used for the
first time
The Police Department meanwhile
planned to place special details of 80
men each about newspaper ofaces
where election returns will be an
nounced. No special arrangements
were made to take care of the election
celebrators, Inspector l. I. H. Edwards
announced.
The Democratic League Of the Dis
(See VOTERS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ELECTION NEWS!
Ube Gbentng 5tar

Will fash to tonight the radio in special bulletins
on its own SCREEN the screens OF 19 theae by tee
phone, drgible and searchlight.
By Radio: Over Station wMAL, beginning at pm and
continuing to am special staff of experts will keep you
abreast OF every phase Of the election.
Bulletins: An election night show Pennsylvania
avenue in front Of The Star Building will ntersperse bue-
tins with entertainment features
Telephone: battery Of telephones manned by Star
reporters will be completely at your service Tor any query
connected with the election Telephone MA. 5000.
Theaters: Nineteen theaters 13 in Washington and 6
In the suburbs will bring The Stars special election service
to their patrons from o'clock until Midnight
In the Skies: drgible Enterprise, connected by
shortwave radio to The Star win flash the against
the sky in huge moonlight bulletins And from the base
OF the Washington Monument powerful Army searchight
visible for 40 miles, win point the trend Of the voting In
different beams Of light.
stationary beam pointing north, oDer the White
House. signifies Roosevelt Dtctory pointed steadily e1stD1
oDer Capitol Ldndon vtctoy swinging up ana doon 20 re
north White House. Roosevelt trend east, 0Def tne
Capitol up and doCn, LGndon trend.
Turn to Page A for an,plifcation Of the story
Of your election sevoice a. proDided BY
Ube Gbentllg 6tar
n
Evening star., 1936-11-03
LANDONS BALLOT
IN AUTO STORE
Home Town Crowd Greets
Candidate and Members
of Family.
BY the Associated Press.

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., November
3. - Gov. ALT M. Landon oficially
ended his contest for the presidency
today by casting a personal bal
lot for the Republican ticket In his
home town at 8:49 am, Central
standard time.
Smiling a greeting to neighbors and
joking with old friends, the Repub-
lican nominee. with Mrs. Landon and
his 79-year-old father. John Landon,
went to an automobile sales room,
voting place for the first precinct.
third ward in this town Of $4,000, soon
after his arrival from Topeka on his
special train.
The three Landons stood in ad-
joining canvas booths, Mrs. Landon
between the two men, and marked
their ballots as l9-year-old Peggy
Anne, the Governors daughter, looked
on. They dropped their votes into a
large, tin ballot box.
Parade Led by Band.
Before the voting, they rode in an
automobile parade from the train be-
hind band. The Landon special,
the same train in which he made a
10000, mile campaign against the
New Deal. arrived at am. 1t was
met by Mayor Ralph Mitchell and a
group of friends and well wishers.
At the polling precinct, which was
crowded to its capacity, a Democratic
election Judge, Mrs. Paul Otto, pre-
sented the Republican candidate his
ballot.
Mrs. T. w. Hurst. Republican judge,
checked the registration. which
showed:
For the nominee
"Landon, A. NJ, $50 West Maple
street, oil and gas business.
For his wife
''Landon. Mrs. Theo, $50 West Ma
pie street."
Mrs. Landon required S minutes to
finish voting and Landon 6.
In jovial mood, Landon jested
/Co. r AAJT(NN n---
Evening star., 1936-11-03
RECORD VOTE SEEN IN SURGE TO POLLS
New Hampshire
"TO,v1," Is First
ToVote, at 1901
Mills field Gives Lam
don Fiue, ROOse.
reLt T,UO.
By the Associated Press.

MILLSFIELD, N. H., November s.
This town became the first community
in the United States to complete tabu-
lation of votes today in the presidential
election, giving five votes to Gov. ALI
M Landon and two to President Roose-
welt. This town is in the northeast
corner of the State.
Five voters, three men and two
women, declined to vote.
The towns voting population gath
cred in small shop. temporary town
hall. at midnight and promptly at
1901 am. began casting their votes.
The voting officials began tabulating
Immediately the last voter had left
the shop.
Quincy Nadig, SO, who said he vivid
ly recalled when Lincoln was shot, was
the first to vote He dropped his bal
lot into the slot less than half min
ute after the polls opened.
The polls closed at 1921 am.
A heavy fog and drizzle accompanied
the voting.
Other results:
For Governor: Francis p. Murphy
(R). s; Amos NJ Blandin CD,
For United States Senator: H
Styles Bridges (R), 6; william N
Rogers Cd. Q.
For United States Representative
Charles w. Tobey (R), S; Daniel j
Hagerty CD. o.
Voters, young and old, gathered al
the Nadig farm house early last night
Sweet cider, doughnuts and sandwiche.
were served.
Several weeks ago the IL voters con.
(See. MILLSFIELD, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-11-03
EGUIGUREN VOTES
DECLARED INVALID
Peruvian Assembly Nullifes Ap.
parent Election of Socialist
Democratic Nominee.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, November 3.-The Con-
stituent Assembly. by vote of So to
II. nullified today the apparent elec-
ton to the Peruvian presidency of
Di. Luis Antonio Eguiguren, nominee
of the Social Democratic party, whose
candidacy met the governments dis
favor.
The Assembly declared the votes cast
for Eguiguren and the Social Demo-
cratic candidates for Vice President,
Senators and Deputies in the election
October II were invalid.
Eguiguren had plurality over the
three other presidential candidates in
the latest published returns.
(The Lima dispatch gave no indi-
cation of the probable next step. FIRE.
quentiy reports from the Peruvian
capital are severely censored.)
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Leads, 2,7l5 to
2,l33, in Returns From l26 of
States $500 Precincts.
NEW ENGLAND TOWNS PUT
KANSAN SLIGHTLY AHEAD
Nominees Cast Ballots, Wait at Homes
for Returns Officer Shot
in Kentucky.
By the Associated Press.

Amid increasing portents of haterng vote the
Nation today the mixed
fought Roosevelt against Landon election contest.
Running according to prebaot forecasts Franklin
velt piled mounting lead in the solid England
A M Landon held onto margin them
cast and counted before breakfast time.
In other sections there saving with the Democratic
nominee most frequently ahead the
that toaled only pntpoin fraction of the 100000 figure
credited by the possible 1886 vote total
In Landons home State of
126 precincts out of $3.50 Roosevelt 23 for the
publican nominee Fifteen precincts Landon
advantage
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SUBURBS REPORT
HEAVY bALLOT|NG
Nearby Returns Not Ex-
pected Until After Midnight
as $4,000 Vote.
BY JACK ALLEN.

voteless Washington, forced to idle
on the sidelines once more. watched
with keen interest today as thousands
of residents In nearby Maryland and
Virginia marched on the polls to cast
their ballots for the men who aspire
to chart the Nations course during
the next four years.
Overcast skies. holding a threat Of
light showers later in the day, failed
to dampen the ardor Of the voters, and
the electorate of the two neighboring
States began forming at an early hour
and was marching on the various
precincts
Reports from every quarter indicated
prediction predictions of political
leaders in both Maryland and Vir-
ginia for a record vote would be borne
(See SUBURBAN, Page A-l2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Early Voting
Returns

TOLLAND. Mass. - LAndon, A;
Roosevelt, 81.
MILLSFIELD. N. H.-Landon, 5;
Roosevelt. 2.
SOMERSET, vt.-Landon, Z; Roose-
welt, 0.
NEW ASHFORD, Mass.-Landon. Is;
Roosevelt, 19.
DOTHAN, Ala.-Roosevelt, SO; Lam
don. I.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-Roosevelt, g.;
Landon, 0.
POINTE AUX BARQUES. Mich
Landon, 8; Roosevelt, s: Brucker,
Republican, for Senate, 8; Brown.
Democrat, 2; Fitzgerald, Republi-
can, for Governor, 8; Murphy.
Democrat, 8; Wolcott. Republican,
for Congress, 13; Democratic op-
ponent, o.
MARTINS STATION, Ala--Roose-
welt, IL; Landon, o.
HOUSTON, Tex.-(Five precincts) e.,
Roosevelt, 126; Landon, Fl.
NUTBUSH, N. C.-Roosevelt, 81;
Landon, 0.
BROWNS FARMS. FIa.-Roosevelt,
8; Landon, 1.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-One absentee
vote, discarded by death of voter.
KANSAS CITY, Kans.-Roosevelt, AZ;
Landon, 20.
CARROLTON, Ga.-Ro0sevelt, 500;
Landon, 40.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Roosevelt, 903;
Landon, 20.
FAIRMONT, w. va.-Roosevelt, 399;
Landon, 800.
HUNTINGTON, w. va.-Roosevelt
447; Landon, S03.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Landon, 1873; Roose-
welt, 142.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
TORNADO DAMAGES
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.
Woman Is Injured as Storm
Causes $50, 900 Loss to
$50 Homes.

Ey the Associated Press.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Novem-
Der 3.-A tornado struck Cape Cir
ardeau shortly before midnight last
night and, in a minute of destructive
fury, did more than $4,000 damages
to l50 homes and store buildings.
Only one injury, woman who was
struck by flying timber while she was
seated IN an automobile, was reported
The storm whirled into the city
from the Southwest and bounded
through q section u mile wide and
1K2 miles long before it lifted to pass
over the Mississippi River.
A torrential rain followed the
storm, driving some families from
their wind-damaged homes. Plate
glass windows were smashed in stores
and merchandise scattered for several
blocks. The roof Of q grocery store
was swept of onto light and tele-
phone cables, where it hung sus.
pended over the street.
More than 200 trees we're felled,
carrying with them wires that put
the city's street lighting system out
OF commission. There was less seri-
Gus disruption of residential lightip0
and telephone service.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
RETIRED RAIL MAN DIES

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. November
8 CP.-Col. Moorhead c. Kennedy, "a,
former vice president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, and deputy director
of transportation for the American
Expeditionary Force, died today.
He was q Princeton graduate. He
operated a cattle ranch In the Powder
River section of wyoming in the
1905.
He became president of the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad in 1913 and when
it was absorbed by the Pennsylvania,
Kennedy was appointed a vice presi-
dent. He retired in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
|NSURCENT PLANES
RETURN TO MADRID.
AS BATTLE NEARS.
Residents Flee as Air Raid
Sirens Are Heard in
Capital Again.
REBELS REPORT GAINS
ON WIDE FRONT LINES
Towns Are Seized, Placing Fas.
eists Within Sight of City
and Near Airport.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
For weeks Spanish rebels haze
been conUerging on Madrid. Taken
are other loydlist strongholds in oil
PARTS OF the country. The head OF
the Socialist Communist regime,
President Azona. has fed to Bar
selonu and established headquarters
there. Gen. Franco, commander OF
the Fascist troops uho rebclled
against the Communists. has an.
nounced he Uiu proceed against
Barcelona when Madrid falls.
Meanwhile the capital maps plans
for as strong defense as its de.
pleted n,anpower wili permit.
The repolt began last July in
Morocco and spread at once to the
Spanish mainland.
BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, November 3.-The shrek
of AFRAID sirens echoed through Ma.
drid every half hour today as insurgeni
planes wheeled high overhead and
watchers. atop the city's highest build
ings. got grim. plain view of the war
fare to the south and west.
Today's aerial visitors, flying well
out of the range Of anti-aircraft bat
teries. contented themselves with
dropping leaflets urging surrender
However. pedestrians. remembering
last Fridays disastrous bombardment
from the air, moved with the utmos,
caution.
From the roofs Of the city,s. sky
scrapers obserf fers saw flames leap into
the sky from the battle front as squad
rons of fishting planes rained ineendi-
ary bombs on the struggling troops.
Sweeping forward on three fronts
powerful Fascist drives hammered
government defenders back almost to
the gates of Madrid.
One Fascist column, attacking from
the south, surged far north of Parla
only 10 miles from Madrid on the
Toledo highway, in the face of a
barrage of steel laid down by gov
ernment artillery.
Socialist guns blazed almost in
cessantly. desperately striving to halt
the insurgent advance. They were
posted at Fuenlabrada and Leganes,
directly in the path of the oncomin2
Fascist warriors.
Leganes is bare five miles south
Of the capital.
Tanks and artillery backed up the
Madrid defense line to the west
against another insurgent thrust
toward Villa Viciosa, about 10 miles
southwest Of Madrid on the by-road
between Brunette and Alcocorn.
The Fascists' charge, pouring out
of Brunette. endangered the govern
ment's strategic positions at Ell Es-
corial. In that sector also an in
surgent assault on Zarzalejo. south
east of El Escorial. imperiled a gov
ernment armored train.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
TWO TOWNS CAPTURED.
Suburban Cities Bombed Again by
Insurgents.

WITH THE SPANISH FASCIST
ARMY SOUTH OF MADRID, Novem-
ber 3 P.-Gen. Jose Varela's Fascist
troops, with their eyes literally on
Madrid, occupied Fuenlabrada, seven
miles south of the capital, today.
The village Of Pinto, at the opposite
extreme of a contracting Fascist
semi-circle about 10 miles south of
Madrid, also was captured.
Fuenlabrada is less than three miles
(See SPANISH. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Former Editor Dies.
LONDON, November @.-Gerald
Gould. 81, former associate editor Of
the London Daily Herald, died today.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Summary of Today's Star

Both major parties claim easy victory
as Maryland ballots. Page B-1
Prince Georges prosecutor starts anal
ysis of traffic arrests. Page B-1
Evening star., 1936-11-03
KNOX VOTES EARLY

paper Office.
CHICAGO, November 3 R.-Col.
Frank Knox. Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee. cast his vote at am.
eastern standard time) and went to
work for a day of business as usual"
in his newspaper Office. Aides said he
planned to watch the election returns
In his ofice tonight.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Guatemala Minister Dies.
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala.
November 8 @.-Alfredo Skinner
Klee, foreigA minister Of Guatemala,
died here I&St night.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

(see ELECTION. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-11-03
WEATHER.

20, ,. WeathsF bufeau FoFecaH.I
Rain tonight. probably ending tomor.
row morning; colder late tonight. lowest
about 30 degrees: much colder tomorrow
and tomorrow night. Temperatures-
High. 76, at 2:i5 pm. yesterday; low, 81,
at an. today. Full report on page As.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

(See LANDON, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-03

(See SPANISH, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-03

(See VOTERS, Page A-4.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
SAYS RATTLESNAKE
CATCHING EASY JOB

PIERRE. 5. D., Oct. -. lUP)
A. NJ. Jacklrv. snake expert
says ,ha; hunting ruttl,rS Is rs
.imp.r rs the ABC'S-"it YOU
know your business.
In" veteran asses a leather
moose on The end OF Il stout stick
20 pick up Snakes and put them
in seek for SatcEecping.
Precautions?
Just watch your step" Jack
ley SAID. and don't take too much
,.1ck in the wild theories about
lattlcrS. Most OF these are utter
" -rouHilcsS.
For instance. the myth about
q hOrschair rope around a tent
being protection against ratt!crS
is foolish. Hundreds OF rattle
snakes have been photographed
crossing ropes
Asked about he interviewing
OF rat;lerS and bull snakes the
wcathcrbeatcn professional snake
hunter explains:
"RattlcsnakcS are born and
bull-snakeS are matches. so inter
breeding Is 4 biological imPoSsi-
bility."
And the much herealded feud
between the RATHER and the bull
snake amounts 10 nothing, Jack
ley said. II is true that they some
times battle to death. he admit
ted. but this is the exception ra-
thcr shan The rule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
DAVIS STATION

,.,., ..,f,., .F,,,,>- - ,s
~ :" - ''"%' ' N,'' -
'hr SHAY. Gre ! EaplI't GTh"ic3i
opened " revival I"S' wee" ana t
VIA continue snro'e. inns wen ,''i
III arc cordially invite" 10 "'''A"
these interesting mG'uAN[[. g.,
Mr.. ana Mrs. iu6'l' orr WIN
VI. ard ~. Ralph orr ""'"ir"
To- hn.~Iit'', irn"" 10 WISH '''"'
i've SUNDAY. .,
The Iis..r slN-%caT-"Ia da"-hL2'
Of Mir. and .o'S. seven 10y" VINO
lives "t Pleasant Grove, was bUt-
led at the Baptist church here
SUNDAY ut > p. NJ. The parents
ha." The sympathy OF the entire
community.
Air. and Mrs. SARGENT hav-
purchased "a home and moved III
"a il. People here extend Il hearty
wuIrom" TO them.
NJ. !. =. PARIS and h,t!"
GRANDDAUGHTER. Caroline Parks,
returned TO Greenwood, :. c.. al
ten. spending the summer a, her
home here.
Miss Ann Dalton has gon" to
Bolton. :. C.. where she is opcr-
otir~ = beauty shop.
Mr. and Mrs. =. l.. Foreman
Wore up few days last week
and have now returned to their
homo in Nerr Augusta. s. {.
Ms Row Johnson and children,
If So,uda, were up Sunday visit
inc with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Il. :. Ashley has returned
to his homo IN St. Petersburg,
Iv, - ..n,rJ the winter months.
W. W. : y Vorcarnon is still
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
AUSTRALIANS MAKE
ARMY ATTRACTIVE;
RECRUITING GAINING

CNNGEERA. O,,. -. ,UPD-
Recruits a.c decking into the
Australian militia because OF
steps taken by ,Hy government to
b.i. a,yu mi'i~y .ifr for the Do
m!aiou& r.ui.aIcu, Of the Terri
toria,,.
In fac. {, IS said, Australians
campaign fog more Terriers APP
pears ro b, enjoying great sue
cess imam The Griyisa campaign.
Improvements N conditions
We, brouca,t Dy Sin Aychdalr
PavEa.,.. minister for defence. in
a radio speech 20 the whole ma
tiou. lie emphasized that home
training pay .ur S.T days service
q year had been doubled for pri-
Yates and other .owcr ranks.
bringing .- up Co 5 killings = day.
Tram aaa .,J!a tdG,S will be pro-
vidcd between homes and drill
nails. IN, Cc1tnesS ana ~ OF uni
forms, Is ia Britain, i being fur
their improved
And % remove any grounds for
complaint ra8; too much clcmcn-
tary training j. given 20 the rank
and lie Within drill. nails. funds
are being provided for weekend
bivouacs and Splci&, courses of
training Ior all ra@.>, Instead of
for q limited number Of officers
and uOL-commissioncd officers.
I'm announcing these improve
merits, Siy Archibald said.
These conditions should be
contg2ytoi with the manner in
which military service is imposed
in dictatorship countries. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

FOR the fourth umc' the famous
cathedral at Rheims, France.
has been rebuilt. II was once the
most magnificent church in Eu-
rope. On its ground st. Rcmi
crowned King Clovis. in 400 A.
d. and there in the ninth century
the first Rheims cathedral was
built. Here, for centuries, all the
French kings were crowned.
After being burned down, il
was rebuilt in the 18th century.
The cathedral burned again in
1911, was rebuilt. and again dc
stroycd by fire in 1881. During
this interval the church contained
more than 2300 statues and stat
ue,,es, and became known as the
Bible i'm stone"
Then, during the World War,
the Germans rained 10000 shells
upon ,thc cdlfcc, and it became .
tragic rum. Now. through aid
from America and other countries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

AddictS of Oriental crime thrill
erS found many familiar features
in the disclosures following the
arrest in White Plains, y. Y,
Of Chang 500 Lee. 3G-ycar-old
Korean houScboy for Mrs. Ida l..
Churchill. wealthy 90 O. year old
widow. He is charged with at
tempting to murder. through
poisoned toothpaSte, the widows
prospective heirs, Mrs. George
Reeves, Il niece, and Fiber husband.
to protect a promised bequcst in
the will of his mistress. Police are
also analyzing the ashes OF Mr..
ChuichilPs husband, who died sud
denly in st. Petersburg. Fla, last
January. Authorities say his BODY
was crcmatcd al the suggestion Of
Chang SOD lee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

the great CD
thcdral h as
been rebuilt
matching as
ca S ly as
oS Si.blc It's
former self.
France. n
1880. issued a
stamp show
ing the lin.
iShed house Of
worship.
"a S.f.i.s lie D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

tn" discovery Of phosphorus
preceded by 500 years any effort
20 obtain ligh, by friction of
phosphorus and sulphur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

South Kilkenny, irish Free
State, has the best potato crop in
many years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22

SoD,rlgnCly4s NeA Service. lie }
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
=. &, AREkNETIlY.

Substituted Trustee.
l.. +. PRINCE, Attorney.
lG-S-TnuTs- IT.