davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
MARTIAL LAW IS in
FORCE AT ANDERSON
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
pany.
Robinson said he was Informed
that union organizers here had al
ready imported nearly 200 men
from Michigan cities to demon
strate against anti-union forces.
They spent the night touring
streets in Anderson and Alcxan-
dria, six miles away, Robinson
said. Alexandria police reported
numerous suspicious" automo-
bilcs moving through their city
during the night.
Another 500 men left Detroit
by automobile last night for An
derson, Robinson said, and are
expected TO reach Anderson early
today for a demonstration before
the Guide Lamp plant when the
day shift reports for work there.
Union workers have picketed
Guide Lamp since it re-opcned on
vote Of non-union workers even
before the JAW and General Mo-
tors settled their strike.
Union leaders said 400 men
were working in Guide Lamp
plant. Company officials said
1000 of the normal force of
1900 were working.
Resumption of Guide Lamp and
Dclco-Remy operations in the
midst of the General Motors strike
precluded possibility that union
organizers would abandon pick
citing when the general strike
settlement was reached. Continu-
ance of picketing added new feel.
ing to the long-standing quarrel
between union and anti-union
forces.
Ill-fecling between the two
groups first evidenced itself when
Anderson members of the United
Automobile Workers union joined
the General Motors walkout. They
caused the shutdown of the Guide
Lamp and Delco-Remy company
DlantS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
COP. POINTS TO ITS
WARNING LAST FALL
ON COURT PROGRAM
CONTINUED from rng. one)

CONTINUED from gnge one)
further.
I'm the past, it has been a boast
in this country that politics end
at the waters edge. While this
grave matter, which goes to the
very foundation Of our govern
mcnt, is pending, let us resolve
O. to prove ourselves Ameri-
cans by doing our best to end pol
itics within the waters edge"
Friends Of the Republican cam
didatc said that he would comment
at length on the controversy later
-"at an opportunc time"
Senator Bridges believed that
"thc presidents recent message
relative 10 the reorganization OF
the judiciary branch Of the gov
crnment was amazing. but con-
firmed the vcracity of Republican
speakers, who last fall were SCOT
fed at by countless administration
Spokesman stating that. no such
move on the courts was c?ntcm-
plated. 49,.
practically every citizen of our
nation realizes the subtle obJec-
tive in this movement to rcorgan-
izc the judicial branch Of the gov
crnmcnt. No one defends incffi-
cheney in any court but every
thoughtful citizen will object
strcnuously to the use of alleged
incfficiency as a vehicle to throt.
tie or change the viewpoint OF
makeup of the federal judiciary.
This move attempts to tear down
the very foundations upon which
American freedom has been built.
To those who have preceded, but
above all, to those who will follow
us, we have the solemn duty to
defeat this proposed outrage" no
,o;l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
MISTRIAL HELD IN
wendell KIDNAPPING
Continued from, marc one)

CONTINUED from pa9a one)
J., attorney, who said he was alb.
Quoted in New York. tortured and
finally forced to sign a confess
sion that he. and not Hauptmann,
had taken Charles A. Lindbergh.
Jr., from his crib and murdered
him. =,
Yesterday morning Murray
Bleefeld was on trial with them,
but he abruptly pleaded guilty Ia
ter in the day, allegedly because
he wanted to "take the rap Tor
Weiss and Schlossman, who are
married. Bleefeld is single; The
guilty plea was accepted, but no
date was set for sentence, and IN
the courtroom there continued
Yesterday to unroll the strange
story of how Wendell was deliver
ed to Mercer county jail in Tren-
tom one cold midnight by men who
said he was the real kidnaper of
the Lindbergh baby. Wendell
promptly repudiated his comics,
sion" of the crime, and charged
that Ellis Parker. most famous
rural detective in the United
States. had forced him to confess.
Parker's motive, according to
Wendell, was that the detective
was a close friend of Gov. Har-
old G. Hoffman Of New Jersey
who doubted Hauptmann's sole
Guilt and was doing everything
possible to save him from execu'
ton. pu;. IT,
were indicted with Schlossman'
Bleefeld and Weiss, but Hoffman
refused to grant extraditioh "
No,, Work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
Irene Dunno

exception.
A third category, in which de-
lay was six months or less, in
cludes IL districts. and in only
two Of them were judges over TO-.
But in the districts where no
congestion exists-5l Of them
are eight judges, ranging from
70 to 70. They are fully up with
their work. Four judges, two in
districts up with their work and
two in the congested District of
Columbia, will reach 70 this year.
The conclusions shouted by
these statistics have added to the
general feeling in Washington
that President Roosevelt chose
very weak ground in basing his
judicial reform on age. The courts
situated in big population areas.
or in exceptional legal position
like northern Mississippi, suffer
from congestion.
The remedy, no doubt, would be
additional judges. But these are
not the courts over which most
judges over 70 now preside. For
the most part, these elder Judges
are in less difficult areas. Or
course, such elder judges as have
population-area courts are in the
same position as their younger col
leagues.
But President Roosevelts plan,
it appears from these figures,
would make possible the appoint
ment Of additional judges in some
eight areas where they are not
needed, but in only four instances
where they are.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
F. R. CALLS MORE OF
COURTS PROGRAM
FOES TO SEE HIM
CONTINUED from page y


raised are greater than any party.
They concern the whole Of use
They arc worthy of unhurried de-
liberation by the congress. They
will not wisely yield to partisan
discussion within or without the
congress. The whole future OF
our country is involved. Upon
these issues, have strong convic.
tons but | shall not avail myself
of this occasio nto discuss them
resort.
Sen. Bennett Champ Clark, D.,
Mo-, last night announced that he
was Totally unable to agree" to
Mr.. Roosevelt's judiciary reorgan-
ization proposals regarding the SUI
prcme court although generally ne
agreed to the other suggested
changes. He characterized the
proposal to appoint an additional
two-thirds of the present member
shin of the court as changing the
rules while the game is in prog
ress.'
He said the proposed changes
in supreme court membership
seemed to him to be "a radical
and unnecessary change in our
whole system of government, with
out the submission to the people
in the proper form of an amend
ment to the constitution"
The fact remains, however, that
after a weeks discussion the sem
ate opposition definitely pledged
against the presidents bill num-
bered less than 40. The house IS
expected to pass it without diff
Guilty, according to leaders.
Delay Of the measure presum-
ably will give the administration
time to influence non-commlttal
senator's. In addition, if the SUI
prcme court declares the Wagner
labor Relations Act unconstitu-
toinal. those "on the fence might
he won over to the adminlstra-
tion's view of the necessity of the
program.
II was learned from sources
close to the White House that Mr..
Roosevelt has been studying the
nroblem for a year and a half.
over since the NRA decision-and
that he considered both a consti-
tut;onal amendment and legisla-
tive action before deciding on his,
present proposal as the best.
His chief consultants were At
torney General Homer S. Cum
mings and Solicitor General STAN
ley Reed. ...:o,
amendment was eliminated, White
House sources said, because it was
rooarded as too slow and too cas-
;lv blocked in a handful Of state
legislatures. Legislation curbing
the court-such as specific pro-
vision requiring a Z to 2 vote on
;nvalidating a law-might prove
unconstitutional in the precedent
of English common law.
One more non-committal sena-
FOR Joined the opposition ranks
yesterday. He was Sen. Bennett
r Clark, D., Mo. Rep. Phil Fer
ruson. D.. Okla, also came out IN
opposition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
ENGINE HEATS HOME

GLENNVILLE, Ga. (UPD.-P.
J. Maund, engineer Of the Collins
and Glennville railroad, believes
in killing two birds with one stone.
Maund parks his locomotive on a
spur track nthc back yard of his
home at night and uses the steam
left in the boiler to heat the radi-
ators in his house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
SCHOOL LUNCHR00MS
OKEHD WPA PROJECT

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 1.-TWO
projects, one for Libraries in Tran.
sylvania county and another Tor
school lunch rooms in Henderson
county, were approved by W. n.
Breese yesterday. They were senI
to Raleigh for approval by state
authorities. all,
The Pennsylvania project cans :
for an expenditure of $95l.Sl, OF
which the sponsors will pay
S391.15. for binding and repair
ing books in public school iiora-
ries. The Henderson prolect cans
for an expenditure of S7,i9s.oo,
of which the sponsors will pay
S2,38S. It will provide hot meas
for undernourished and neeny
children in the county puoi''
schools. -, -;,,o,
Nineteen persons will be gwen
employment by the HENDERSON
project and five by that IN Tran
sylvania.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
tyss LOVELY
REASFAST.BRIDGE

Ole o. the charming affairs OF
s. Valentine season was the
fsskiaS.bridge given by Mrs.
,,0e aedden at her home in
rs, Park yesterday morning,
s.'ss having been hidden for
rE.iI;y o'clock. The st. VAL
~ motif was used in every
"a red carnations and white
nS adding a touch 20 the set
3 ., :he seven tables, where
sssyi.shaped idea and colors
le t.eyeyly carried out. Cream
1.,,s We're served during the
rts a.er.
Us L. Y. Edwards was award
/ a ,eagt.shaped box of Whit
ars sandy; MeSdamcs Albert
Tran and William 3. Hodges
algn and second high scores
IA; for ,ow fell 20 Mrs. A.
Naeldey, all Of which were in
festive color.
G'eS,S az this attractive party
.iec NeSdameS Edwards. Fred
Na,ets, Hodges, T. II. Franks,
S'e., Jean Williams, Fred Sud-
tA J., s Brown, Jr.. B. B. Mas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
court SURVEY
SHOWS OLDER
MEN Are ABLE.
Advanced Age Of Those
Serving Not Affecting
Efficiency, Is Found

'-h'AAi.NS N->, W. io' 4"
rious surveys now being made of
the federal district courts indicate
plainly that age of jurists has lit
tie or no connection with conges-
ton of the dockets.
Mainly, the congestion occurs
in big population areas or for spe-
cial reasons and in most instances
younger judges are presiding over
these courts. Likewise, numerous
judges over 70 years of age are
presiding over courts with their
dockets expeditiously disposed of.
A survey made by the Washing
ton Post indicates that while 81
federal judicial district court doc
ketS were in arrears, in only four
of them were the judges more
than 70 years old.
In 81 such courts, dockets were
up to date. Among these 81, eight
judges were more than 70 years
of age. In the 10 district courts
where congestion is at its worst,
President Roosevelt would be able
to appoint only two additional
judges.
Another survey by the Balti-
more Sun shows that geography
rather then senility' is the cause
of such congestion as exists. Of
234 trial courts surveyed by this
sGudy, 70 per cent were abreast
of their work. The average age
Of judges sitting in courts with
dockets jammed is 59.4 years, av-
eraging almost year younger
than judges in uncongested courts
at CO.'S years.
The worst-congested federal dis
trict courts, their extent Of con-
gcstion (Which is the length of
delay of trial after joindcr of IS
suc) with the age of their judges,
follows:
Eastern District of Michigan
(Detroit). Two years delay. Ages
of judges: so, 81, Ga, 6S. No pos
sible appointment until 1899.
Southern District of New York
New York City,, 20 months de-
lay. Twelve judges, none over 70.
Under Presidents plan no addi-
tional Judge could be appointed
until May l, 1889.
Eastern District OF Pcnnsyl-
vania. Eighteen months delay.
Four Judges, one who will be 80
years old on September 20, 1897,
but with three others, aged Al. 81.
SO.
Middle district Of Pennsylvania,
IS months. Two judges, one GO
and one Ga.
Northern district of Illinois
(Chicago). Eighteen months.
Five judges ages 4S, 56, 6l.. 81.
67.f
Western District of Washing
ton. Fifteen months. Two judges,
40 and 70.
Northern District of MISSISSIPPI
ri. Several years of congestion.
due to large volume Of war risk
insurance cases. One judge. 90
years old. The Southern District
of Mississippi, also congestcd, was
vacant from March 10. 1886. un-
til January. 1897, because of fail
ure of President Roosevelt to
make appointment.
District Of Columbia. one year
delay. Nine judges, none of them
70. 80.
Southern District of Ohio. one
year. Two judges: 45 and G2.
Eastern District of Oklahoma,
one year. One Judge, 6S: Another
vacancy from June, 1886, to Feb
ruary, 1887.
OLDSTERS IN MINORITY
A second category of districts,
in which DELAY is between SIX
months and one year, includes II
districts, but no Judges over ~,
with one undetermined possible
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
MOTHERS BIBLE
CLASS MEETS

The Mothers Bible class met at
the First Baptist church with Mrs.
G. d. Hensley presiding in the
absence of Mrs. D. ". +. Blythe.
Mrs. T. Q. Ledbetter gave an in
spring devotional. A George
Washington birthday party for
Thursday, February Is. at which
time a silver offering will be ia
ken, was planned. -
During the social period the
hostesses, Mesdames w. F.. Davis
and Charlie Orr, served assorted
cakes, minis and coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
EPISCOPAL MISSION
GROUPS TO MEET

The mission study groups OF
St. James Episcopal church will
meet each Monday afternoon dur.
inc Lent. The Trinity group will
meet on Monday with Mrs +, A.
Ewbank at $3.50 o'clock, the
Epiphany group with Miss Carrie
Hughes at $3.50, and the Advent
group at the parish house at three
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
LEMUEL BARNWELL IS
SENT TO HOSPITAL

Lemuel Barnwell, resident OF
near Balfour. suffered a severe
attack of sciatica Yesterday after.
noon about $50 o'clock and fell
ON the street at Eighth avenue
and Main street.
DIR. J. L. Wellington was sum-
moned by people who found the
man. and he was removed to his
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
S. S. GROUP MEET AT
SHAWS CREEK SUNDAY

Group Superintendent Roy hug .so
gins will be in charge OF inc :,
meeting of group one S San.;st
schools of the Carolina Baptist
associations which will meet az az
Sbaws Creek church Sunday at
2:30 p. m. The pastors anu zen
cations from Balfour: hende rSon
Vile, Mud Greek; West h Ts11nv
sonyillc, Dana, Ebenczer, Sanr ~
I H;,l Refuge and Shaws Creek are
e s,r,e t to be in attendance on
this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
PLANS RADIO MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Feb, Is. SUP).
c cs Montana, said today that ne
sras, to introduce a bill next
e SSet to prevent a monopoly Of Of
r ~ channels. The measure will
seek to prevent Newspapers t;a. iro"'
o,rn;n~ broadcasting stations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
!: So! C LIE; !; Y ): $: $:

sapce, Frazier Blair, W. w. Car
penter. Joseph R. Sewer, Ben L.
Prince, Walter r. Groce, S. J.
Fullwood. c. NJ. 0gle, George NJ.
Flanagan, II. Waiter Fuller, Roy
n. Martin, II. w. Parker, F. o.
Trotter. E. r. DOLCE, l.. A. Blair,
HYATT Brown. Durham, Wallace
Hunt, IN. Brunson and H. C.
Ransom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
FIRE ABOARD LINER

SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. Il
CUP).-Fire in third class smok-
ing room aboard the giant liner
Queen Mary was extinguished to-
day. Il is not expected to delay
the ship's first sailing Wednesday,
after a winter overhaul at the
dock here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
BALFOUR MUSIC
CLUB MEETS

The Balfour Music club met
with Miss Jewel Haynes. Miss
Wanda Anders. of Etowah, enter
tanned the club with several at
tractive piano numbers. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Miss Ruth Brown on February "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
"A MEN LIFT WOMAN

NEW YORK, FEB. 10. NOf)-
Fourteen policemen were needed
Yesterday 10 carry Mrs. Mary Foy
from her second-Aoor apartment
to an ambulance after she tel'
and broke her leg. She weighs
800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
SIINc COLLINS MING

IPll'..rri,cl by beautiful S .Sis
CsaTae,Sss the marriage TINS
s;ainGp a; mi to Mr.. VIVIAN =
LIS bTD ,I; ~ Of Charleston, D
I1sH = T'T b Wcs,. a former pas
| Or. !" I'd = who is now a pre-
q ;a Ser. and the PASTOR ,,.... III,
sas S s,oy,, used the impressive
Il toa,o,' The First Metho-
i SsE,s..'ooai church formed the
d Ep!>I 20 cvcrgrecnS we're
SS,y i ~. "Ssd about the chon
,,:italH ,o;rst this background
md ..o ai'l IN ba 1...1 relief. ! Only
n e.. .'G and close friends attend
! y,., p,,son presided at
Ms No for the Wedding m music;
organ .a,r ii, Of The Bridal
Deb ~ Gowcu, sung by tne :,
s@ras ,s y Hove You Truly by
geo T w. Bridal Chorus from
pssrgrln :, Wedding march as
sate.>So'S: While the VOWS
r[e ,;S, spoken Miss Dotson
~ oeiNS To \ Wild Rose
y,sDowe." ,.,crded by
" Warner his sisters nus nus
y 3 S::, oSs: 'I'i browning and F,
s, S,g Jr. served as HSn-
,,;ss who was given IN
q ny 5y her eldest brother,
Browning. Jr,' was
/, a semi-sport model OF
i w. :" silk with touches OF
. T ssr gloves and purse also
g :, =, white. Her chic pancake
:. y 5rgs straw. with starched
9. ,,yrsr,cated her brunette
= ss' BEAUTY. \ colonial bou-
|. y Min detachable corsage:
,, s;S Of pink Briarcliff
49, daintier blossoms.
- an ,..,,;,,rr whose wide
~ - was shown by the love-
.-...., -, courteSieS extended
80 sweet and gracious
E. which has endeared her
~ since she came from
ESQ. , a number Of years
y make hev home. She is the
{s;a,.; Q! lIr and Mrs a. D
(sz1!rg - 80, sc
~, NJ. Collins and his moth
:, ! row Mrs. John Odom,
r,,ylss,or. He i a we'll known
t,,s business man Of Charles
- gssra they will reside after
= rss5irg trip. and is held IN
! seen. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
r., ARP members Of old south
families and their marriage
S o. social interest in sew
i states -
al Mrs J. 4. Warner. the
T., /, lister Of the bridegroom,
a Charleston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning, Of Shelby. and
nd Mrs. 4. s. Browning. Jr,
= ues,s al a delightfully."- in
raj dinner at the brides home.
ToIoviag the rehearsal the
p-bes o. the choir and out-of-
~ rcs,,s were entertained IN
cTrh parlOrS. A handsome
|, ,lo.k graced the table CEN
h: With spring flowers flanked
,,.aey side with candlesticSs
trg yellow taperS. The ice
ta- vas nodded as a wedding
.e. and cake was served.
l-or, the out-of-town guests
he q; the ceremony were Mrs.
c- a.! Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. VAR
j. q Charleston. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 8roraing, Of Shelby, the
r-u brother of the bride,
Z ", and Ms. S. P. Werner,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

Left-handed fountains pens ac'
tually are manufactured FOR use
of left-handed writers. Inc pen
point is cut obliquely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

The planet Jupiter is 50 large
,,a, nv # il passed between the
s e and the moon, one-third OF
e ar snace would be taken up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

FEWER WOMEN HAVE FLU
PASADENA, Cal. (UP).--Sta-
tistics kept at local hospitals indi-
cate that flu attacks more men. In
any event. there are fewer women
patients than men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
PORN to Love-
dangerously!

W. beauty - the despair
| z women, Her love-the
Hope o. al men,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
SOLONS ROLLED AS
u. S. is BLAMED BY
BRUSSELS SESSION
Continued from page one)

Continued from page OEeD
The nmc-powrr treaty. authority
for the BRUSSELS conference. was
not intended ~ an alliance. and
in response To Questioning regard
liz the possibility OF American ac-
iiou ro hasten the end al the Sino-
jHpancs" war. said:
1T is unfortunate that each Of
IN" governments party 10 the
treaty cannot take the same ac-
ion. not as an allinnc" but With
"acah government taking IT'S own
individual responsibility.
THE United States making a
protest at this time would be Il
lulil" act and To go no further
than the United States can go m-
der tn" neutrality act also would
be- futile.
"Th" neutrality act was never
intended as q rcprcssiyc measure
l. was solely intended 20 be used
!Ur III" protection OF the United
States against becoming involved
i'm 4 foreign war So far there has
been no danger OF the United
States becoming involved i'm the
SmO-Japanese war None Or our
ships or cargOes has been inter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
HICKORY HAS
S4S03 Hold Up
Catawba Salesman Re-
ports Three Masked Men
Took His Cash

HICKORY, Nov. 20. - Fred
Asherbranner. b. Catawba coun-
ty salesman. was held up and rob
bed Of $500 in cash by three
masked men who then bound him
to the steering wheel Of his own
car with bailing wire, Sheriff O.
d. Bars reported yesterday.
Robbed and bound Thursday
night. Ashrrbranncr was unable
to free himself until = Il. m. Fri
day, the sheriff reported, and he
then went to a nearby house and
reported the robbery.
Ashcrbranner had been collect
ing accounts at the time Of the
robbery and the money represent
ed his collections. He reported
that three men drove alongside
his car asked him to stop, and
held him up with Il shotgun when
he complied. He said they called
him by name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20
SNAKE FRIGHT FATAL

APOPKA, Fla. (UP).-Physi-
clans here say Levi Eiland, IS,
died Of fright. Eiland was dis
covered by his wife unconscious
in the kitchen of his home. A
physician who was called found
y deadly coral snake on the
kitchen floor. Eiland, who died
in n few hours, was not bitten by
the snake but died of fright, the
physician saida@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20

Nevada i the only state I
does not levy AN Inheritance I
Real English mutton chops q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-20

MEDICINE was q sorry science
NI when youthful. Studious Loui!
PaSteur hogan his laboratory eX-
perimentS in Paris in the middle
l800's. The activity Of bacteri;
was entirely unknown, physicians
believed in the doctrine Of Spon-
taneous generation Of life, ano
antiSepSiS was theory to b'
scorned.
Against this abySmal sort OF
practice young PaSteur was soor
to level his guns and what thun-
der he looSed! He began witt
the startling revelation that al
life, even the lowest forms, unicel.
lular microbes, come from similar
prc-eXiSting forms. He traced {
variety of diseases TO hitherto in.
visible microbes and as a direc'
result paved the path for the grea'
Lister who was later to apply
PaSteur's own germ theories to the
science OF surgery ST..
But the bacteriologiSt had
scarcely begun. He discovered
and controlled fermentation, he
investigated and developed vac
cine to combat anthrax, he dis
covered hydrophobia vaccine.
discovered the organism causing
the disastrous Silk-worm disease.
Honorcd repeatedly on French
stamps, this pioneer OF science Is
shown here on a 1886 issue.
(Conyrieht. 1897. NEA Service. Incl