davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
Week of Prayer To
Be Observed By
Baptist Ladies

The Week of Prayer for Home Mis-
sions will be Observed at two services
of the First Baptist church. This
evening at the 7:3O o'clock service the
Sue Kelly circle of the Womans Mis-
sionary Society will have part on the
program and the final meeting will be
Thursday afternoon at o'clock for
the completion of the missionary
study course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
General Meeting
of Episcopal Women

The general meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Holy Inocents
Episcopal church will be held Friday
morning at II o'clock, it was announc-
ed today. Mrs. William j. Gordon,
president of this diocese, will speak
on the United Thank Offering. All
members were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
Missionary Meeting
At Union Chapel

The Missionary Auxiliary of Union
Chapel church will meet with Mrs.
Herbert Clayton, Friday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock it was announced today.
All members of the auxiliary were
especially urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03

velt's proposals for adding new just
ices to the Supreme Court It those
over 70 do not retire.
Senator Vandenburg declared the et-
feet would be to control the court.
Senator Brown, Democrat, Michigan,
urged compromise on a constitution
al amendment to require seven to
two vote of the court to invalidate a
law.
The House continued its work on
minor bills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
NIethodist Prayer Service.

The regular mid-week prayer SER
vice of the First Methodist church
will be held this evening at 7:3O
o'clock, it was announced today by
the pastor Rev. r. E. Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
Wife PreServerS

When you are planning to build
q brick house, if possible choose
brick that IS native to your coun-
try. Climatic conditions affect
bricks materially, and better re-
suits will be had by following
this advice, according to the gov
ernment's Federal Housing Ad-
ndiristratiou.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
Young PEOPLES Choir.

The regular rehearsal of the Young
ps,ples choir of the First Methodist
e,grch will be held this evening at
M home of Miss Elizabeth Jenkins,
Nm GholsOn avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
NJ. u. Choir

~,ere will be a rehearsal of the
...r If the First Methodist Protest
". ~. church this evening at the church
.S15 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
Returned Home.

M. and Mrs. Mckinley Pegram and
.lughter. Elaine and Norman Hicks
lave returned to the.,c hone in Buie's
Geek after SpNnu.i.E several days
rc and attending the funeral of G.
Edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
In Raleigh,

,,s c. Cooper Mrs. Scott Par
w. and Miss Sarah Copeland were
am '.,s in Raleigh today of Mrs. Carl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03

yrs f. Stainback went to Kin
~ roday to be at the bedside of her
' ..or Mrs. J. c. Lupton, who is i'll
~. nneumonia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
visiting Parents

Mrs.. Trenholm Daniel, of Columbia,
&C. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
W. w r. Vaughan. Mrs. Daniel
10: Miss Eleanor Vaughan, of this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03

George Kimball, of Smithfield, and
.,rold Kim all, of this city were the
,,snt guests of their parents, Mr..
~ Mrs. T. D. Kimball near Drewry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03

potted plants were loaned by Bridgers
Florist and a corsage presented to the
singer, Mrs. Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03

1874-Richard M. Pearce, New York
pathologist and Rockefeller Founda-
ton official born in Montreal. Died
Feb. II, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
UndergOes Operation

J. B. Jones underwent a serious
OPERATION today at Watts hospital,
Durham. and was said to be doing
a; well as could be expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03

a new tax program to Congress, in
Guiding tax on undivided corporation
profits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
Bitter Opposition
To Neutrality Bill
Shouted In Senate

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-03
School Machinery
Bill Is Revamped

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The times-news., 1937-06-25
To Florida Court
CHAPMAN Named

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 25.
(UP)-Roy II. Chapman, Lake
City attorney, was appointed yes
terday to Florida's supreme court
bench by Governor Fred P. Cone
to succeed the late Fred II. Davis,
who died in Jacksonville Sunday
of heart attack.
Chapman, who was the govern
or's former law partner, will serve
until January, 1889, although Da-
Wis term would not have expired
until 1941. Appointments TO fill
vacancies in constitutional offices
run only until the next general
election, which will be in 1888.
Chapman, who is 81, is a ma
tive of Union county. He studied
law at Stetson university and the
University Of Florida and settled
in Lake City 30 years ago. He and
overnor Cone were law partners
for 25 years.
He became a member of the
state board of law examiners in
1925 and served for six years. He
was postmaster of Lake City for
three years and when Cone be-
came governor he was appointed
attorney for the state racing COM
mission.
Davis, whom Chapman succeed
ed, died suddenly Of heart at
tack in a Jacksonville hotel Sun
day. He was AZ, youngest men,
Der of Florida's supreme court.
Davis was buried here Tuesday.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
LASSES WHITE TO
SHOW HERE UNDER
CANVAS, TUESDAY

Lasses White, the nations num-
ber one minstrel man whose name
is synonymous with the best in
black-face comedy, is coming to
Hendersonville next Tuesday,
June 20.
With him will be Honey Wilds,
the other member Of the inimit-
able classes and Honey" team
which rose to popularity with Al
G. Fields minstrel and later,
Lasses Whites own show. Sup
porting them will be cast of Is
persons, 6 ten-piece orchestra and
l5 vaudeville acts.
The cast includes a bevy of
chorus girls and Uncle Ezra
"Slim" Williams. The revue is
studded with such nationally
known stars as the Cannon Sis
ters, Red jerks and his trumpet,
Stan Stanlye and Wyley Kilpatric,
the dancer.
A new Interpretation of Ha-
waiian songs and dances will be
presented by "Lamoaa" and her
troupe of tropical dancers.
The show has a big tent and
travels in a fleet Of its own trucks
and carries two electric plants for
special lighting effects. 1t will
show on the Church street lot, OPP
posite the county Jail, and doors
will open at 7 p. m. The show
will start at 8 p. m.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
BUTLER SEES
4 CANDIDATES
in 1910 DRIVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 25.--(UP)--
There will be four candidates for
president Of the United States in
1910, DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia uni
versity, predicted yesterday in an
exclusive interview.
He said there was distinct
possibility the chief executive fl
nally will be elected by the house
of representatives.
"Nineteen-forty is too soon for
any clearing of the present fog"
he said. at will be chaos, but
1914 should see the rather clear
cut lines of new political forces"
Butler predicted the finish of
the Republican and Democratic
parties and the evolution Of two
major parties. The most powerful
would be a liberal-constitutional
party, a combination of present
liberal Republicans and conserva-
tive Democrats, whose purpose
would be to accomplish needed re-
forms within the constitution.
The second party would be
composed of "all rcactionarics,
radicals and turbulents opposed to
constitutional procedure
Butler did not believe the new
parties would emerge before
1914, but expected the beginning
! of q movement in 1910 to name
presidential candidates represent
ing present Republicans and Dem
ocrats, "new radicals" and "a new
| liberal constitutional alliance"
Before the 1886 presidential
election Butler forecast a Rcpub-
lican defeat and disintegration of
the Republican party.
"Therc isn't any Republican
party now" he said. "Thcre is no
organization and no leadership, al.
| though there are some $4,000, 900
Republicans.
"The Republican party must
change its name rs well as its
principles and methods before re-
gaining power"
1t was believed Butler was re-
ferring to his possible liberal con-
stitutional party.
The Columbia educator said in
ternal dissension over the policies
of President Roosevelt likewise
was disrupring the Democratic
party, thus facilitating the birth
Of the liberal constitutional party.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
BOMBS BURST MARK
BACK TO WORK TREK
CONTINUED from page one)

(SOulluueu lloiii poSS oiiS'
1--WE urge each company and
the union either to accept the
terms we have proposed or to
work out other terms in joint con-
ferences as speedily as possible.
1--WE shall remain in session un-
til we have definitely ascertained
whether or not such a joint con-
ference can be arranged"
The board revealed that during
the discussions it had made a con-
crete proposal for settlement OF
the strike, and that the steel own
ers had rejected it. The terms OF
the proposal:
"The making and signing of an
agreement with the union, to be-
come effective only in the union
wins an election.
"The calling off Of the strike
and the return of all the men to
work.
"The holding of a secret ballot
election in the company's plants
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
"The agreement to 60 into ef-
feet if the union wins, and to be
torn up if the union loses"
Then the board added:
"Under the terms of the settle
ment both sides would yield some
thing, but not more than they
ought to yield.
"The union would have to take
it's chances on an election. II, IN
the case of any company, a ma
jority rejected the union, the
union would have no contract.
"All four companies have stat
ed that however often they might
meet with representatives OF the
union and whatever the number
of men represented by the union
they would make no agreement
with it, orally or in writing.
"All four have denied that they
ever made any oral agreement
with the union. and three of the
four have stated that if an oral
agreement were to be made they
would not object to putting 1t IN
writing.
"The sole question therefore is
whether an agreement should be
reached"
The times-news., 1937-06-25
EASTERN STAR CLUB
HONORS MISS HILL

A lovely affair of yesterday was
the miscellaneous shower with
which the Easter Star Club hon
ored Miss Rilda Mae Hill, daugh-
ter of a member, Mrs. j. T. Hill.
Mrs. A. II. Houston and Mrs.
Florence Franklin were Joint
hostesses, at the formers lovely
home, at the affair which began
with a brief business session con-
duced by Mrs. Louis Sherman. A
wealth of colorful flowers added
an effective note.
Miss Hills marriage TO the Rev.
A. h. Cheek, of Durham, will be
an interesting event of WedneS-
day morning, June 80 at eleven
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
A number Of attractive contents
were staged, appropriately sug-
gcstive OF ErideS; in these the
prizes were won by MeSdImes II.
NJ. Russ and W X. Mcdonald, who
presented them TO the briGc-elect
Miss Eill 3n0 oth.'rS Were asked
to read Papers on 'PrSbaCdS:
her was voted the best AMI the
lovely gifts were presented - hrI
as thc %: re.
Open-face sandwiches and indi-
dual cakes, Symbolically topped
with doves, were served with re.
freshing punch to the honor guest.
Miss Hill, and the Ii members
who were present.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
ELLIS PARKER AND
SON FACE SENTENCE
in wendell HEARING

NEWARK, n. j., June 25 (UP)
"A jury here has found Ellis
Parker, New jerseys country de-
tective" who was active in the
Lindbergh kidnapping case, and his
son, Ellison o. Parker, Jr., guilty
of conspiracy to kidnap Paul H.
Wendell.
The jury recommended lenien-
They probably will be sentenc-
ed next Wednesday. Three others
who pleaded guilty under the
same indictment also will be sem
fenced then. They are Murray
Bleefeld, Martin Schlossman and
Henry Weiss.
The Parkers were tried under
the federal "Lindbergh" kidnap-
ing law. The government charged
the abduction of Wendell, from
whom a confession" of the Lind
bergh kidnapping was wrung, had
delaped the execution of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann for three
days.
Wendel's confession occurred
just before Hauptmann was to die
in the electric chair at Trenton,
n. j., and Keeper Mark Wimber-
ling delayed the execution three
days. -,
Subsequently the confession"
was repudiated by Wendell and
Haupmann was executed.
The 65-year-old chief of detec-
tives of Burlington county and his
26-year-old son were arrested,
charged with transporting Wen
del across state line-from New
Jersey to New York.
The trial lasted nine weeks,
one of the longest in New Jersey
history, during which more than
100 witnesses were called to testi-
fly.
Judge William Clark's charge
to the jury, in which he eleminat-
ed the possibility of death pen
atty, lasted more than two hours,
The times-news., 1937-06-25
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Krane,
daughter, Miss Dorothy Krane,
son, John Krane. and niece, Miss
Betty Krantz, of Miami, Fla, are
occupying the attractive new
home which the Kranes have built
on Tower Heights, Laurel Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gilbert Of
Donner, La, arrive today to be
guests as usual at Park Hill Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Reed and
family of St. Petersburg, Fla, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Cutler of
Sumter, S. c., have taken an
apartment in the Ambassador;
they have as their guest, Mrs. G.
E. Beetham, also Of Sumter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cline are
in Marshall, where they were call
ed on account of the critical ill
ness of the latter's father, MIR.
Morrow.
Pete Lampley left today to visit
relatives in Union, S. c.. for a
few days.
Mrs. |. d. Raines and children
of Anderson, S. c., are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. Jack GeS-
ser.
Mr.. F. II. Andrews has return
ed to Charlotte after q short visit
to his daughter, Mrs. o. A. Meyer.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
SUMMER VISITOR COMPLI-
MENTED LAST EVENING

Misses Daisy and Ruth Wad-
dill were hoSteSSeS last evening at
their home in the Ambassador
apartments, at an uniquely plan
ned buffet supper which they gave
as a courtesy to Miss Florence
Nash, of Miami, Fla. ScottieS
formed the motif in the table APP
pointmentS. Later the young peo-
pie motored to the Royal Pines
Casino for dancing.
Guests invited to this lovely
party for Miss Nash included
Misses Marie JuStuS. Jerry Ar
ledge. Judith Combs. and Shirley
Hensen; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ar
ledge, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel john
son, Fred Yelton, Carroll Nash,
Herman Marshall. Tommy Black
mon. Edward Rood and Arwin X.
Bailey.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
ALL DEPUTIES
IN HARLAN TO
Be DISPLACED
Judge Would "Purg e
Ranks of Officers Who
Get Into Trouble"

HARLAN, KY, June 25. (CP)
Fatal shooting of a former Dep
uty Sheriff brought announcement
from County Judge Morris Say
lor last night that he plans to dis
charge every deputy in "bloody'
Harland county by Saturday.
Judge Saylor appealed to Adjt.
Gen. S. C. McLain of the state po-
lice for protection" and was pro-
missed three special officers today.
Wash Irwin, 33 a former dep
uty who testified against Harlan
county coal operators in the Unit
ed States Liberties committee in
vestigation of labor disturbances,
was found shot to death yesterday
in his automobile on a lonely
mountain road, 15 miles east of
here. The hearing brought charges
that coal operators paid deputies
to aid in defeating attempts to
unionize their mines. Irwin was
shot in the back.
Irwin and other deputies,
George Lee and Allen Bowling,
resigned Tuesday after Judge
Saylor dismissed Deputy Lee Flee
nor. They said Fleenor was not
given a Square deal"
Judge Saylor said it was time
to purge the ranks of officers
who get into trouble" and follow
ed with an announcement that he
planned to dismiss all the present
deputies.
factions of deputies have
brought enough trouble to Harlan
county and it now is time to clean
house and set ourselves right"
the juriSt said.
Fleenor was dismissed after FL
don Hunley, whom the deupty had
arrested for breach of peace, filed
a warrant seeking to place the
deputy under a peace bond.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
WAGES AND WORKING
CONDITIONS BETTER
In THE SOUTH, IS SAID

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 25.
(UP)-IncreaSing wage levels
and better working conditions
were reported for the south yes
terday by the Southern States In
duStrial council.
The average hourly rate of pay
in the south is 46.3 cents an hour,
with the average weekly wage
SSH for a 40-hour average
week, the council reported after
a survey of one-ffth of all work
erS employed in all types of man.
ufacturing plants in the south.
The council said the survey was
made to refute statements that
wages are unusually low, that
hours are longer and that labor is
being exploited.
The report said hourly wages
had increased 81 per cent dur
ing the past year and 46.5 per
cent from the depression low in
1882. Number of employed in
creased by 33,056 during the past
year. the survey showed.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
Tales OF Redfern
Being Alive In
Jungles Scored
Filler Home From Peru Says
They Are Basis For Ex-
pedition Rackets

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-
(UP)-M. R. Ayers, back in the
states yesterday after flying for
eight years in Peru, said that tales
of Paul Redfern being alive in
South American jungles after 10
years was "hokum-a racket for
expeditions.
Redfern took off from BrunS-
wick, Ga, on a nonstop flight for
Rio de Janeiro and was last seen
heading over the jungles of Vene-
zuela. Repeated searches for him
have failed.
Aver, who flew mining equip
ment over jungles bordering the
Matto rasso which Redfern intend
ed to span, said mo white man
could have lived if he dropped in
TO those South American jun
giles"
"This story that Redfern may
still be alive is all hokum,' said
Ayers. "It's just a racket aviators
and others have been pulling to
get a trip down there to look for
him."
Besides jungles so dense "yol
couldn't swing a machete," Ayers
noted that head-hunting tribes
were another factor against Rel
iern's escape from a crash. Ayers
described how the MasaguajeS
and Matapies removed bones from
q numan head, shrunk the skin
with hot sand and retained the
original likeness by sculptoricS
ability.
Ayers is from Arizona. His
wife's home is in Minnesota.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, June 25.-This
entire community extends sympa-
thy to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ed
ney in the loss Of their little son,
Charles Eugene, who was killed
by lightning recently.
Mrs. Andy Merrill and daugh-
ters, Edith and Ruth, Of Brevard,
have returned home.
Mr.. Ledford Rogers and daugh-
ter, Grace, of Biltmore, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Rogers Sun
day, also on Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Taylor.
Gertrude Stepp has returned
home after spending several days
in Hendersonville with her aunt.
Mrs. d. F. Lanning.
Echols Green was in this section
Sunday.
Mrs. Troy Fletcher and child
rem of Dexton called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Pryor Sunday.
Horace Gillian of Union Hill
called at the home of Sam Strip
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Zeb Corn and Mrs. James
Corn called on Mrs. Andy Merrill
one day last week.
Mrs. Claude Lanning and child
rem of Balfour have returned
home after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Grant.
Roy Stepp spent the night with
Elton Stepp Saturday.
Misses Robins and Leafie Stepr
of West Ashevillc spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sam Stepp.
Norman and Edwin lngle o!
West Asheville spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp
Mr.. Bud LYDIA, called on hi:
daughter, Mrs. Dan Elliott. a,
Marion recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Logan OF
Gerton visited in this section Sat
urday.
Dolby Lance and Nellie Scrugg:
of Brevard called on Edith ant
Ruth Merrill Sunday.
Mrs. Delma Corn and son, Lany
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Freeman
of Hendersonville called on Mrs
Bud LYDIA recently.
Mr.. Joe Brown spent the week
end with Mr.. S. S. Hyder.
Fred Souther of Fletcher was
in this section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shipman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Will
son recently.
Junior Wilson of Asheville is
visiting his uncle, Will Wilson.
Fred Hutchinson and Waldro
Gillian were in this section Sum
dya.
Mrs. Ben Green and little sons,
Roscoe and Arthur, visited her
father, Jerry Beddingfeld, recent
ly.
Mr.. Guthra Beddingfeld visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Beddingfeld over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worry Getz, who
holds a position in Hendersonvllle
was home recently on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Maxwell of
Fletcher called on Mrs. Sam Lam
ming Sunday.
The times-news., 1937-06-25

outside Bilbao.
HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH
FRONTIER, June %. (UP)-
General Franciso Frances Ma
tionalist armies early today
launched a curious attack" upon
Basques defending the border of
Santander province.
More than 200 bombing planes
and scores of tanks led the as
sault.
The Loyalist war office, which
received a frantic appeal from
Santander for so warplanes to
prevent Franco from becoming
absolute master of Northern
Spain, announced that Santana
er's Basque defenders and Mola's
troops were locked in a terrific
combat along a six-mile front.
The insurgents, it was admit
ted, obtained complete domina-
ton of the industrial zone west
of Bilbao and drove on toward
the rich mining region along the
Santander-Viscaya frontier where
the fighting ragged early today.
The Rebel bombers rained high
explosive bombs on the coastal
road between Bilbao and Santana
er, killing fleeing civilians and
Loyalist troops while advancing
Moors and Foreign Legionnaires
were protected by a violent artil-
lery barrage.
"Scores of tanks broke down
trench works hastily erected by
government troops" the Loyalists
said,
The times-news., 1937-06-25
PLATFORM FALLS BUT
FARLEY is NOT HURT

BIDDLEFORD, Me-, June 25.
(UP)-For the second time in
nearly eight months, Postmaster
General James A. Farley learned
late yesterday that Democrats
must tread cautiously in Maine.
Shortly after mountaing the
speakers stand in city square
here to address a crowd of 1000,
part of the platform collapsed,
carrying as bandsmen three feet
to the ground. None was injured.
The half on which Farley stood
remained intact and he continued
his speech.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
:: 9! 0GnETY . { ;.I!,,!;; J.; $: ):
MRS. E. r. McMANAWAY, Editor

high was won by Mrs. ]. w. Bail
ey. Covers were laid for the fol-
lowing others at this attractive
party: Misses Mabel Wilmarth
and Jessie Deming, Mesdames
John S. Forrest and j. d. Rainier,
Mrs. Durham, of Asheville, and
the hostess.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
COL. CASPER DIES

STAMFORD, Conn.,, June 20.
(UP)-Col. Hugh Lincoln Cooper,
~, prominent engineer who was
in charge of constructing the
S115,O0O,0OO hydro-electric plant
at Dnieprostroy, Russia, and Viii,
son Dam at Muscle Shoals, died
last night after three weeks IL
ness,
The times-news., 1937-06-25
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
SEVERAL ATTEND

A number of ladies from here
have been attending the bridge
tournament being conducted twice
a week by Mrs. Grover L. Craw-
ford at the Battery Park hotel.
The North South cup winners on
one occasion were Misses Mabel
Wilmarth and Jessie Deming,
while runners-up in different po-
sitions were Mrs. Estelle Douglas
and James n. Haynie, all of whom
motered over from Henderson
vile.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
LOVELY BRIDGE
LUNCHEON YESTERDAY

Mrs. Estelle w. Douglas, of
Washington, ID. c., who spends
part of each year at the Cedars,
was hostess yesterday at charm
ing little bridge-luncheOn given at
SunnySide Inn, Grove Park. The
tables were beautifully appointed.
The top score trophy went to
Mrs. Grover l.. Crawford, of
Biltmore Forest, while second
The times-news., 1937-06-25
TRADE OR WAR ARE
HELD ALTERNATIVES
IContinned from page u

(Continned from page ID
it is ready and anxious to coop,
crate with the rest of the world
in restoring real prosperity and
the promotion of peace by improv-
ING conditions for trade.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
so KILLED OR WOUNDED
IN MADRID SMELLING

MADRID, June 25. (UP)-
More than so persons were killed
or wounded late yesterday when
insurgent artillery, blasting away
from the nearby Guadarrama hills
hurled shells into the center of
Madrid for an hour.
The times-news., 1937-06-25
SEARCH NEARS CLIMAX

STONY BROOK, n. Y, June
25. (UP).-The Parsons kidnap-
ing investigation will reach its eli
max over the weekend, a high Of
fetal said today. He predicted
either a solution of the mystery
or conclusion of the investigation
without solution.