davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
0WEND.YOUNG
WEDS TODAY
IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Louise P. Clark,
OF New York, Bride
OF IndustriaIist

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 20
G.N.SO.-Owen D. Young, world.
renowned industrialist. and Mrs.
Louise Powis Clark, of New York,
will be married at S p. m. this
afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal
Church here, it was announced to-
day.
Wedding plans had been a
closely guarded secret, but reports
of the marriage leaked out last
night when Young gave a cocktail
party for few of his friends at
his hotel.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion will be given at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Van Rensselaer, PoWis,
the brides mother.
Going to BOca Ration
Both Young and his bride-to-be
refused to say where they would
spend their honeymoon, but it was
learned they have accepted an in
vitation to attend party at Boca
Ration, Fla, next Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark, friend of the Young
family for many years, has been
staying part of the time with her
mother here.
Young's first wife, the former
Miss Josephine Sheldon Edmonds,
of Cambridge, Mass, died June 25,
1885.
Expected Guests
Expected to attend the wedding
ceremony are Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Case, of Van Hornsville, N. Y,
Young's son-in-law and daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Young, Of
Philadelphia, his eldest son and
daughter-in-law; Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Young, of Washington, D.
c., his second son and daughter.in-
law; Richard Young, a student at
st. Lawrence University in Can
ton. N. Y, his youngest son: and
Miss Virginia Brown. daughter Of
the brideelect. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerard Swope. of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Appleton, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart M.
Crocker, of New York; Mrs. Meade
Burnett, of Mendham, N. j.: Mrs.
Lena B. Loveland, of Van Horns.
vile, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Ellwood. Of Scarsdale, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
NATURE L|MNS
WASHINGTON

Hallowed through the years by
the spirit of George Washington,
Mount Vernon a century ago
framed on its wooded slope a
ghostly silhouette of the First
President, according to legend.
The tale was brought to atten.
tion today by Mrs. Tommy Leedy
German, Interior Department EN-.
ploye, with an exhibition of heir.
looms depicting the strange phe.
nomena of the old Potomac shore.
Caught by the pen Of an un.
known etcher, twin trees rise
from the foreground of the old
tomb casting into relief with their
scraggly trunks the image of the
Father of His Country. Nature
lent it's further artistry to sketch
with branches the Generals heao.
dress, periwig, coat-tails, epaulets
and sword. The tawny waters of
the river in the background
painted the figures boottops ill
the authentic buff Of the Cont
mental Army.
The etching was acquired at
auction by the German family in
1857 at New Lisbon, O., and evi-
IDENTIFY had been in existence for
nearly half a century at that time.
For the past 10 years, it has been
in the possession Of William NJ.
German, of Lake View Farms,
Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
ITALIAN RULER
IS BOMBED
CONTINUED from Page ~


incidents were "to be expected
in a newly-conquered territory and
stated speedy and efficient" re-
taliatory measures would be taken
Rule Is Severe
GraZiani's rule in Ethiopia is ad.
severe and summary exc,
cutionS of dozens of suspects will
cause no surprise here.
An official bulletin issued here
said:
"After giving presents to
churches, mosques, and the poor
of Adds Ababa in honor of the
birth Of the Prince of Naples
first son Of Crown Prince Um-
bertO), the VicerOy, Marshal
Graziani, was slightly wounded
in the arm by a hand grenade
thrown by someone in the crowd.
military and civil authorities
and representatives of the Cop
tic and MOSlem religions were
present at the ceremony.
"A number of disaffected
AbysSinians mingling with the
pOpulace and the poor who were
receiving gifts, took advantage
of this chance and threw a mum.
Der of hand bombs.
General Lolita of the air
force, was seriously wounded and
Abuna (BishOp) CiriIlo, head of
the COptic Church, was slightly
wounded.
"A number Of AbysSinians in
the crowd were also injured"
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Women's Guild
To Sponsor Conceri

The women's guild Of Calvary
Methodist Church, Columbia Road,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets Northwest, will sponsor
concert by the Boston University
Seminary Singers, at the church
tonight at 8 o'clock. This
choral group includes 40 young
men who have been touring the
United States and art planning to
tour Europe next summer. The
public Is invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Fatal Kiss Brings
Kissed Girl $500

SIDNEY, Iowa, Feb. 20 GN.SJ.
A stolen kiss which brought death
to the kiSSer and an eight-year
prison term to the avenger, had
enriched the kissee by only 500
today.
Ruby Brown, 10, Of Phelps City,
Mo-, who sued the estate of w. j.
Mawhor for 5000, charging he
seized her and kissed her against
her will while she was employed
in his home in December. 1885
settled out of court for $100, her
attorney revealed. Ruby's father
shot and fatally wounded Mawhor
and was sentenced to serve eight
years in the State penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Sen. Bridges AssaiIs
U. 5. Relief Program

Senator H. Styles Bridges tR), =,
of New Hampshire, last night sS-
tackled the Administrators relief
program and production control
policies as "penalizing progress
and thrift" in a speech at the
American University Founders
Day dinner at the Hamilton Hotel.
The New Hampshire Senator
said the unemployment problem
could never be solved if opportun.
ity were limited, and that the only
solution was to open the doors
of opportunity to Americ an
youth" The dinner was in honor
of DR.. Charles Baldwin, 90; Al
bert Osborne, 81. and Hosea B.
Moulton, SO, trustees of the uni
versity, who participated In its
organization Is years ago
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
BABY FIGHTS FOR LIFE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 20.
Struck by a bullet accidentally dis
charged from a rifle in the hands
of her four-year-old broth er,
Wanda Lee Simmons, 20 months,
was fighting for her. life today at
Union Memorial Hospital
The shooting occurred while
the two children were in an
automobile with their mother
near their Fallston home e.
The mother, Mrs. Nellie Simmons.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

tioning, Peggy became somewhat
angry. The lawyer asked:
did you see him about a di.
VOrce from Taylor Guinn?"
1T was about something else
some one started involving me-"
What was 1t abOut?"
at was a divorce suit against
a party that was married, only
they married under my name.
1t was an orphan cousin who
lived with u.s."
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Plane Drops Food
To IS Snowbound

ORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 20
G.N.SO.-An airplane succeeded
in dropping supplies today to Is
snowbound colonists at the Pisgah
Home for the Aged near Soap
poose. Previous attempts to drop
the supplies were frustrated by
gales and rain.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

who saw the baby erumple on The
automobile seat with .22-caliber
rifle bullet through her abdomen
gave this account of the accident
Reed, the fOur-year-Old son,
was in the back seat alone. l
was in front with Wanda Lee.
The rifle, which we thought was
unIOaded was prOpped up
against the back of the front
seat. AS the baby leaned over
the seat, facing her brother,
Reed picked up the rifle. At the
same time he must have pulled
the trigger accidentally"
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

dor en- la hacienda mayorazgo
de Najasa. Este proyecto no Sc
llev6 a cabo, raz6n por 10 que
mas tarde funda en- esas mis-
mas tierras una colonia agri.
cola, y Distribute Totes gratui-
tamente unas veces v otras y
precios verdaderamente modes
tisimos. En- 1889, establece, uni
do a otros, ell ferrocarril Puer-
to Principe a N~uevitas, empeno
este que lie CANA en- verdad mu-
chos aplausos Y gratitudes, Y
tambien negros sinsabores. No
Sc puede hacer una buena obra
sin que 10 muerdan a uno. No
sc puede levantar una casa sin
lastimarse las manos: la made
ra tiene astillas y Ia cal quema
y mancha.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

En- csc mismo ano, fomenta
una exposition ganadera en-
Puerto PRINCIPE, Y rinde home
maize de amor Y de respeto a IL
memoria del Padre Valencia,
piadoso e ilustre var6n de Ca
maguey. En- 1916, complicado
en- una supuesta conspiraci6n,
Sc We EN- la necesidad de aban-
donar nuevamente a Cuba y re-
|fugiarse en- los EStados Unidos,
casa siempre alberta, democra.-
tea Y libre. En- los EStados Uni
dos aparece a POGO enarbolando
la bandera de la rebeldia en- con
ira de Espaila, mas no pidiendo
la Independence de la patria,
sine la anexi6n de ella a la pa
tria de Washington. En- favor
de esa idea, mala entunces. "
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

mala hoy, aunque vivamos SAN
grandonos, pregona, 10 que Ia
talmente Sc ha confirmado, que
eramos los cubanos hechos del
mismo barro impure que los HI
jos de esos pueblos, libres solo
de nombre, porque la libertad
en- ellos es una fantasma. Espo-
leado por este ideal, hacese su
ap6stol. En- New York, funcio-
ma bajo su presidencia ell Conse
10 que no es mas que una dele
gaci6n de los distintos grupos
que en- las diyersas poblaciones
de la isla funcionan, sustentan-
do como divisa ell ideal de que
Cuba sea Incorporate a los Es-
tados Unidos. Fu6 81, Betan-
court Gisneros, uno de los dele
gades del Conseio Cubanospara
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Snmistia dictada, vuelve a su
pals, triste, pero no vencido V
eh pfueba de clio, conaienza a
eScrlolr en- Ell Siglo. Viviendo
unaS wees en- Puerto Prfncipe
, o'fas en- la Habana, pasa al
s"noS amos, los ultimos de su
eAlStencla. Cuando la Corte
espanola pide en- 1866. conf
Slonados para la Junta en- q.
d los cue contest5: "Yo no vi
0Fe mas ALA de este aho. A.
.llgos mics, y 81 parto a Espa-
ia, aoreviard mis- dias'. Y asi
lue' Enfermo de una terrible
enIermedad, muri6 meses des-
pues. Cuenta Caleagno que al
soiicltar de el, datos de su vi
= para ell diccionario biogra-
'''0' lie contest6 por escrito.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

mas participation en- el, que Ia
de nero espectador. Tampoco
tomo parte en- el de Aguero. A
Lopez, 81 lie presto alguna ayu-
da, fue porque en- su enemiga
contra los procedimientos gu
bernamentales de Espana. ayu-
daba a todos los sue Sc lie pusie-
ran en- cualquier forma en- fren
tie. Despues de fracasados los
movimientos de Lopez y de A.
gdero, Sc qued6 en- los Estados
Unidos fraguando eonstante-
mente planes revolucionarios,
los cuales nunca pudo hacer
culminar. En- 1856 sali6 para
Europa, plantando su tienda do
peregrlno, en- Florencia. Italia
ALI lie naei6 un hijo. AL cabo do
eaeorce amos. amparado en- Ia
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

gestionar cerca de James Polk,
Presidente en- aquellos tiempos
de la gran Repdblica del Norte
Y franco amigo de la possession
de Cuba, la forma en- que podfa
llevarse 6sta a cabo. Y 81 Gu
ba no pas6 en- aquel tempo q
ser possession americana, fue de-
Dido a que Mr.. Polk no guerra
ocupar a Cuba por medic de la
fuerza, y hechas sus propesicio-
mes de compra a Espana, esta
parece que pidi6 por Ia RIGA colo
MIA, una muy crecida suma de
de pesos.
Vino luego ell movimiento
revolucionario de Narciso L6-
PEI, movimiento q. trajo como
Ia independencia, y
Retancourt Gsner0s no tuvb
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
LA ACADEMIA Sc REABRI-
RIA Ell JUEVES

Jim Downing, ell professor de
la Academia de Benjamin FIELD
prepare I'm nuevo programa
para ell jueves.
Como attraction principal 81
mencionan Willard White
hurst, la ~"estrella" de Plant
City, y Robert Dfaz, de Tampa.
Nal aconsejado, a pesar de
que concurre a la Academia,
Dfaz lie dara a su adversario
una ventaja de 7 o mas libras.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
"GANSO" GOSLIN PARECE
B G AL FL
NAL DE SU CABRERA

Detroit, oct. 4.-El club De
troit anunci6 Ell sabado la des-
pedida Unconditional del vetera-
no pelotero Goose Goslin,
que llevaba Is amos en- las ligas
mayores. Goslin ayudo. a los Tt
gres a ganar dos campeonatos
y tiene 81 anos de edad.
Sc lie ha prometido al Gan
so' un puesto de director o de
coach, con ell fin de que pue-
da ganarse la vida.
En- la temporada de este ano
fue sustituido en- la posici6n re-
gular que tenfa y solo bate6 con
un promedio de 238.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
LA POSICION DE LOS PIT
CHEERS EN- LAS GRANDES
LIGAS

AL frente de todos los pitch
ers, en- la Liga Americana, apa-
rece hoy Allen, del Cleveland,
con Is ~victorias y l derrota. LIE
sigue Murphy, del New York,
con Is ~victorias y A derrotas
Stratton, Chicago, Is victorias
y 5 derrotas; Ruffing, New
York, 20 victorias Y z derrotas /;
Gill, Detroit, IL triunfos v A
derrotas; Layson, Detroit, 10
y 5, y Vernon Gomez, de los
Yankees, 81 y II.
Carl Hubbel aparece al fren-
tie de la Liga Nacional, con %
victorias Y 8 derrotas, Y lie 81
guen Root, del Chicago, con Is
y 5; Melton, New York, 20 y 9:
Bauers, Pittsburgh, IS Y 6;
Fette, 20 y 10; Carleton, 10, v
5; Castleman, IL y 6, y Turner,
20 Y II.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
DEPOR TES
Ell DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

I'm programa especial de lu-
chas, una 'tbatalla real" entra
10 gladiadores, Sc efectuara hoy
en- Benjamin Field, bajo la di.
recci6n del empresario Rudy
Miller.
Todos los gladiadores subj
ran al cuadrilatero con guantes
puestos, 10 que dara apreciable
~ventaja a Tony Cancela, uno de
los contendientes.
Tony espera aprovecharse de
su mayor habilidad con los pu-
nos para triunfar en- ell torneo.
Luchadores que PECAN duros
punetazos, como Johnny Plum
mer, Ell herrera de Iowa; "Dia-
bio Rojo" Guthrie, "Ametralla-
dora" John Evke y Dolby Os-
burn figuran en- Ell grupo dc
eombatienentes.
Plummer es cast famoso pot
la efectividad de sus golpes cor
la mano alberta.
Guthrie, un veterano, sabe bt
xear v pega con bastante dure
"a. Els ell primer programa d.
esta clase que Sc ofrece en- e
cuadrilatero de los Artilleros.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
In KURTN
TTRANDo Ell BAION
EspartanOs contra los
MGestros de Georgia

Hoy por la noche, en- ell nuevo
Estadio de la Universidad de
Tampa, los Espartanos jugarau
con los Maestros del Sur dc
Georgia.
Teniendo en- cuenta la derro,
ia que los maestros srfrieran
en- Miami, TODD indica que de
aquf saldran con las manos en-
las respectiVas cabezas.
Ell partido de hoy servird
tambien para inaugurar ell Es-
tadio Y darle ell nombre de Phi
Hips, la persona que don6 ell te-
reno.
En- ell peso los de Tampa lie
van ventaja. Nash Higgins a.
nuncia la siguiente alineaci6n /:
Reynon, Bryan, Carr, York
umas, Goodwin, Hayes, Spark
man, Ashmore, Cox O'Reilly y
Mandula.
Maestros de Georgia: Miller,
Abelson, Estes, Woodward, Ro-
bertson, Hill, Rigsby, Smith,
Ozler, Golden y Wilson,.
Los precios de entrada fila.
dos son razonables.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
10 la semana pasada cuando

no la semana pasada cuando
Walter Woods, del East Side,
venci6 de manera deeisiva, 10
que muy pocos expertos aguar-
daban, a Solly Krieger, ciuda-
dano de Williamsburg.
Hace dos meses la pareja Sc
encontr6 en- I'm cuadrilatero Y
Krieger le puso a dormir con
un punetazo por la mandf-
bula. Teniendo en- cuenta ese
match, Solly era Ell favorito.
Woods tonic la delantera del
principle y la mantuvo en- to-
dos los asaltos, maltratando a
su rival con frecuentes jabs de
izquierda. Krieger tenia venta-
ia en- los cuerpo a cuerpo, per0
Woods saba apartarse a ITEM
po.
Saverio Turiellom, de Italia,
derrot6 por puntos, en- ocho a.
saltos, a frankie Cirque, de
Washington Heights. Turiello
pesaba cinco libras mas que su
contrario. ri
Johnny Mirabella, de Tampa
y Brooklyn, recibi6 la cuenta
de 10 en- un combate frente a
Johnny Rinaldi, de Fordham.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
Ell PRIMER JUEGO DE LA
SERIE MUNDIAL Sc We
RIFICARA Ell MIERCO-
LES

New York, oct. 4.-CarA Huh
bell lanzara el pr6ximo mierco-
les, en- New York, inaugurandC
la serie mundial frente a los
Yankees. Bill Terry di6 hoy Ia
noticia de que utilizara al ia
moso pitcher en- ese juego.
Muchos escritores deportivcs
esperaban que la primera "asig
naci6n" Sc diera a Melton, pero
Sc equivocaron.
Por los Yankees TODD indica
que ira a la Inca de fuego Ell
castellano Verno nG6mez, ven
cedor en- 81 desafios.
Melton alcanz6 victorias Y
fue derrotado 8 veces.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
La Gaceta Folletin No. IL
NESTOR
PROCERES
ENSAYOS BIoGRAFICOS

daci6n de escuelas para los pc
bres. Cuando la Sociedad Eco
monica de la Habana 10 nombra
su socio corresponsal, abre una
escuela en- Nuevitas y difunde
desde ella la instruction. Lleva-
do de su anhelo por ell estudio,
emprende yiaje por la isla. Lie
ga o Trinidad, luego a la Haba-
ma, donde promueve ell magni-
fico proyecto de repartir a CEN
sos LA tierras de que era pOsee.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
CON LOS GUANTES

La especialidad de La Acade-
mia de Boxeo de Tampa, seg1n
deducimos. son las peleas fuera
de peso.
En- cast todas las academies
Sc condena la diferencia de pc
so y las peleas Sc ~contratan den
tro de las respectivas categorias
de los p1giles.
Pero Tampa es la ciudad dc
las pequenas sorpresas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
n DE AL N

New York, Octubre Al
Gamer, ell pdgil de New Haven,
Conn, aspirante al trono de las
ITS libras, venci6 por pcntos,
Ell 10 asaltos, al germano Emil
Scholtz, partidarie de Hitler.
Pesaba ell aleman 1882 IL
bras Y Ell vsncedcr solo no.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Este, como es natural, pondra
de parte de Whitehurst una con
siderable ventaja.
Ell resto del programa Sc a.
nunciara antes del jueves.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
ZANGARAS VOLVERI
PELEAR

Ney York, oct. 4.-El griego
George Zangaras paleara hoy:
en- esta ciudad, con Paul Junior,
de Lewistone, estaio de Maine.
Zangaras aspira a la corona
del peso ligero, pero tiene po-
as probabilidades de llagar a
la cumbre.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Ell chileno Arturo Godoy, que
sabe boxear, pero> no llegara a
ser campe6n, combatira Ell vier-
mes, en Ell Hipodromo, con Ma
than Mann, I'm joven de bri-
llante porvenir.
Godoy obedece 6rdenes de
Mike Jacobs y solo ha perdido
una pelea en- los Estados Uni
dos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

LECCg@NES de guitat4aa Ha-
waiiana. dadas con Ell mejor nae.
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatorio de MI
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
lefono M 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Semana de gran aetividad de
portiva la que hoy comienza.
Esta noche, en- Benjamin Field,
los luchadores Sc pondran guam
tes para imitar a los boxeado-
res.
Uno de los contendientes es
Tony Cancela, ell hombre que
venci6 EN- Tampa a Max Baer,
en- cuatro asaltos, cuando Ell he
brso era todavia campe6n de
Sd peso.
LO venci6... pero los jueces
declararon vencedor a Baer,
que lucia entonces como luce
ahora, bastante NAL.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Baby Arizmendi, Ell notable
gladiator del peso de pluma, Sc
batira manana por la noche,
en- Los Angeles, California. Pa
ra contrario Sc lie ha escogiGo &
Chaiky Weight, de Los Ange-
les.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

) Ell afo pasado ,en la serie
con los Yankees, Hubbell tuvo
de opositor, en- ell primer juego,
al afortunado y eficiente Rel
Ruffing.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Sc VENDE, IN bungalow, en-
esplendidas condolences, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos c6modos. Dirigijase
a su dueho, 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Bobby Pacho, que no declina
su aspiration a. la corona del
peso welter, sc batira ell saba
do, en- New York, con ell tia
liano Vicente Pimpinella.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

DERROTA DE SOLI1Y KRIE-
GER A MANOS DE WOODS
New York, oct. Ala "afi.
ci6n" experiment. up desenga-
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Tommy Farr no ha contesta-
49,
do todavia a Mike Jacobs sobrc
la oferta que este lie hiciera pa
ra otra pelea con ell jactancioso
hebreo Max Baer.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Vrctoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

suscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
Evening star., 1937-12-05

and her tippet, and the rabbit looked more
of a rabbit than ever in blue linen frock with
white collar and cuffs which, Bill said to him
self, made her look like hospital rabbit.
A good deal of badinage and shrill laughter
accompanied the making of tea. but after
wards the heat had its way and the picnickers
lay about and dozed or sat and talked. Locke
sat stiff1y on the sand knitting, and fighting
the desire for sleep; in the end her head
swayed and she leaned back against tree
Bill Taske took long look at the profile
of the rabbit 1t was, without question, an
extremely fascinating rabbit. What pity it
was not alive He moved across to it and said
Il suppose you haven't enough energy to
Evening star., 1937-12-05

walk along and explore the other side of those
rocks?"
She considered. Then she got up and
smoothed down her frock. eyes" she an
swered. "If you like"
The footing was slippery and he offered her
his hand, but she managed to allow him only
her elbow There was something fascinating
about the blue sea against the white sand, low
cliffs sloping gently to the beach. The rabbit
said little and seemed to Bill incredibly shy.
After they had passed three coves she stopped
and said: "Oughtn't we to be getting back!'
81 suppose we ought" Bill replied.
"Wouldnt do to miss the boat, would it?'
He smiled at her and here at any rate was
Evening star., 1937-12-05

an opportunity for the pert answer. or the
barbed Joke to start a Irritation. But all she
said was grave mo"
It's an impossible rabbit, he thought,
and, curiously enough, once more feeling of
shame swept over him. I'VE Il 60 right back"
he said, abruptly.
He wouldn't play the fool any longer; it
didn't matter what the fat boy might say
about Waterloo. But when he looked round
he saw that however they returned, it would
not be by the way they had come.
The tide had been coming in; already waves
were licking at the cliff face on the far side of
the cove. He looked at the rabbit and saw that
she had seen too. She said nothing but put her
forefnger to her lips like a scared child.
That's BORE" said Bill cheerfully. 'but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
Deputies V ote
Blum Confidence

PARIS, June 16. (UP)-Prem-
Ter Leon Blum, one time literary
critic who organized Frances first
Socialist government, received a
vote Of confidence from the
Chamber of Deputies today on his
drastic proposals to solve the ma
tional financial crisis.
The surprise about-favc of
Communist members, who COM
mand 73 votes, saved the cabinet
after Il story all-night session.
The chamber gave Blum full
powers demanded in series of
sweeping financial measures to
peg the sagging Franch franc,
meet the huge treasury deficit and
solve the current monetary crisis.
The Communists decided they
would not assumed responsibility
for smashing the year-old popular
Front government.
A severe fight was predicted IN
the Senate, where the bill goes
later today. 1t probably will be
debated Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16


in early in the spring followed by
natural reSceding of this cover
crop. During the late summer the
leSpedeza and weeds are cut and
left on the ground. This practice
of maintaining q permanent COW
err crop of leSpedeza and indivld-
ual treatment of the trees will
continue as long as satisfactory
tree growth and production are
maintained.
During the first several years
of its life, the bearing orchard OF
eight to ten years received an an
nual cover crop of SoybcanS which
were turned under. The trees re-
ceived the same individual cult
walton and fertilization that is
now being given the young or
chard.
During the past four yaerS les
pedeza has been used as perma-
nent cover crop which is disked
under each spring followed by
natural reSeeding. The weed and
| cover crop growth IL nO"eu OHc
or more times during the summer.
Stable manure, as it is available,
is broadcasted under the trees and
supplemented with an application
OF one to two pounds of nitrate
of soda per tree. The trees are
set eighteen feet apart in the
orchard and have been yielding
an annual production of around
two bushels of marketable peach
cS per tree.
The most interesting part of
this kind of soil management is
the low cost Of maintaining the
soil fertility and preventing soil
erosion and the way in which the
vigor of the trees has been main
tanned. 1t also dispelS the opinion
of many that a peach orchard
should receive clean cultivation in
order to maintain profitable pro-
duction.
TWO APPLE ORCHARDS
How does this system of soil
management fit the apple orch
| ard? One of the apple orchards