davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-09
VITO CON-
DENA Ell PROCEDIMIEN-
TO EN- Ell Case DE SHOE.
MAKER
AtGca q Req Farrior que realizG
sus mejOres estuerzos

New York, oct. 9.-Los pro-
cedimientos en- ell juicio de la
causa por flagelaci6n y asesi-
nato en- Tampa, juicio que Sc
celebra en- Barlow, Florida, han
sido denunciados aquf por Vito
Marcantonio, presidente de la
Defensa International Obrera.
La acci6n de Rex Farrior, ell fis
cal especial, pidiendo ell sobre-
seimiento de los cargos contra
Ed Spivey y James Dean, de
Orlando, fue denunciada por
Marcantonio como "debilidad
frente a preston polftica, 81 no
algo peor. Ell permiso dado por
ell juez Dewell a la defensa pa
ra interrogar a los presuntos
jurados sobre sus opiniones
con respecto al CLIO, es emf
nentemente injusto y una direc-
ia ayuda a las provocativas tao
ticas de la defensa.
lei juicio de los miembros
del Khan acusados del asesina-
La gaceta., 1937-10-09

rios capaces para 200 alumnos,
comedores capaces para 800
personals, salas de reunion y ha-
b~itaciones para TODD ell perso-
nal. cocinas, despensas Y de-
mas. En- ell parque hay campos
de tennis, football, piscina,
gimnasio y otros lugares de
deporte y d~escanso.
Sc admiten primeramente
para matricularse a todos los
obreros Y obreras de la edad de
10 hasta 80 amos, bien documen
tados por los sindicatos como
antifascistas autenticos. Mo
mentaneamente la admission Sc
halla todavia limitada a los o.
breros industriales, pero Sc pro
pone admitir en- breve plazo a
los obreros de todas las catego-
rias. La concurrencia al Insti-
tuto es extraordinaria. Hubo
que prolongar ell plazo de ms
cripci6n del 5 al 10 de septiem-
bre porque fue tecnicamente i'm
possible despachar todas las ms
cripciones en- Ell plazo primera-
mente fijado. Ahora han comen
zado va los examenes por los
cuales sera primeramente fila
do. Ahora han comenzado va los
examenes por los cuales seran
elegidos los doscientos solicitan
ties mas aptos. Ell IL de octubre,
con estos doscientos, empeza-
ran los cursos que duraran dos
amos. Cada semestre podran in
tegrarse doscientos nuevos a.
lumnos de modo que al finali-
Ear ell primer curse ell Institute
haya llegado al maxine de su
capacidad que son ochocientos
alumnos.
No hay que mencionar que la
matrfcula sera gratrita asf CO.
mo todos los libros y TODD ell ma
terial de ensenanza necesario a
La gaceta., 1937-10-09
LOS CIGANTES VENICE
RON HOY A LOS YANKEES

New York, oct. 9.-El direc
tor de los Yankees, ell vetera-
no Mccarthy, mando al pitch
err Hadley a la Inca de fuego,
en- lugar de Vernon Gomez, a
quien debio mendar, y los CT
gantes sanaron ell desaffo ds
hoy.
Hadley tuvo do substitutes,
Andrews y Wicker, v al final,
en- la noyena entrada, los Gil
gantes tenian un total de z
carreras, con IA hits y 3 erro-
res, y los Yankees 3 carreras,
con 6 hits y o error.
Gehrig bateo un "jonrron"
en- la novena entrada, pero la
derrota va estaba consumada.
Carl Hubbell lanzo por los
vencedores y solo permitio 6
hits. Mccarthy v banning, de
los Gigantes, dispararon 3 hits
cada uno.
~YANKEES:-
101 600 0O1-3c, Oh, De.
~GIGANTES:-
060 600 10O-7c, 14h, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-10-09

los alumnos. Ademas les alum
nos estaran exentos de toda in
quietud economical, Viviendo
doscientoS en- ell Institute y cl
resto recibiendo manutenci6n
eiatufta. Tam5ien los alumno5
racibiran I'm salario conforme
a sus necesidades y a las de sus
familias.
Ell plan de ensenanza del ms
tituto comprsnde todas las asig
naturas necesarias a la OFTEN
ci6n del bachillerato. Natural
mente, seran tenidas en- cuenta
las aficiones del alumno 81 es-
te quiere cursar mas tarde me-
d;cina, derecho, ingenieria, etc.
Ell bachilIerato obtenido en- este
Institute servira para todas las
Universidades de la Repdblica
espanola.
Considerable la condicion
particular de los alumnos ell mi
nistro de instruction P1blica
ha decretado que los profesores,
junto con los alumnos, elijan
comitas que, con la c%olalkora-
ci6n de delegados de la las or
ganizaciones antifascistas Sc
preocupen de que los alumnos
no pierdan ell contacto con Ia
vida polftica Y sindical del pals.
eel Gobierno del Frente Po-
pular, nacido del pueblo, como
ce los deseos del pueblo y por
tanto, ademas de su preocupa-
ci6n de la guerra por la indie
pendencia naeional, piensa tam
bien en- ell future y trabaja sin
descanso por la elevation eco
monica y espiritual de nuestro
proletariado que por ST historic
gloriosa tiene derecho a ocu-
par ell puesto que lie correspon-
de al lado de los pueblos pro-
gresivos y avanzados''. Estas
frases de un peri6dico de Bar
celona expresan inme6orable-
mente la Compensation del go
bierno del Frente Popular del
pueblo trabajador de Espana y
Catalina para forjar un futu-
no mas feliz.
La gaceta., 1937-10-09
LIE MAGIC UN HIJO A LA
ESPOSA DEL PASTOR
NIEMOELLER

Berlin, oct. 9.-Le naci6 aver
su octave hijo a los esposos Mar
tin NiemoeIler. Cuando la Sra.
Niemoeller daba a luz, su mari
do aguardaba en- la carcel Ia
noticia del alumbramiento.
No Sc sabe todavia cuanto
tempo pasara antes de que Ell
famoso pastor pueda yer a su
@uevo MILO.
Lleva ahora tres meses en- la
carcel y hace seis semanas que
su case Sc quito del calendario
de los tribunales "nazis''.
La gaceta., 1937-10-09
LA COMPANIA EASTERN
AIR LINES QUIERE PO-
NER A TAMPA EN- SU RUTA

La CamsAa de Concrete do
Tampa recibi6 ayr la noticia
de que la rodero a compania
Eastern Air Lines, de aviaci6n
comsrcial, desea poner en- 81
ruta a Tampa y Tallahassee, en-
tina nueva Inca que mira a
Miami con Chicago.
Esa Compania ha hecho una
solicitud al Corfeo de los Esta-
los Unidos y pidese a los tam
penos que escriban en- favor de
10 que desea.
Al presente la ruta Miami
Chicago Sc cubre por Jackson =
vile y Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1937-10-09
LA CORTE SUPREMA DARA
A o SU POSICION

Washington, oct. 9.-Dicese
q. Ell lunes la Corte Supreme a.
nunciara 10 resuelto sobre las
dos mociones presentadas en- el
case del magistrate Black. So
bre esas mociones ell tribunal
celebr6 tres sesiones secretas.
A todas elias asisti6 Black, pc
70 sin tomar parte en- los pro-
~cedimientos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-09
SERBIOS Y CROATAS ES.
TAN DE E

Zagreb, Yugoeslavia, oct. 9.
Los lfderes del partido Croa-
ia de campesinos y los jefes ser
bios legaron a I'm acuerdo.
La delegation serbia regre-
sara a Belgrade con ell texto del
convenio y entonces Sc hara p1
blico.
Hara campana contra ell pri-
mer ministro Stoyadinovitch la
fusion concertada.
La gaceta., 1937-10-09
CABLEGRAMAS
RADIOTELEGRAMAS

Via Mackey. Radio a buquss en- alta mar, q Europa. al
Orasnts y ia principalss ciuSadss de Les Estados Unidss.
La gaceta., 1937-10-09
ASTURIAS

Ind6mita region de Don Pelayo,
a nadie has pefmitido Sc tie imponga,
porque eres til la chispa de aquel rayo
que fulmin6 a los arabes en- Covadonga.
Musulmanes, sarracenos, visigodos,
e~ntraron en- Asturias a manadas;
Y fueron derrotados de mil MOODS,
cuando no habla rifles, a pedradas.
Asturias es provincial indominable;
los asturianos no aceptan vasallaJe,
v menos de csc Franco abominable
que a Espana denigr6 con sus ~ultrajes.
Nunca conseguiras, traidor, infame,
a los braves astures dominar,
mientras haya dinamita que Sc inflame
para volar tus hordas al pasar.
No conoces al pueblo que en- la historic
paginas de heroismo cincel6,
que anna menos la vida que la gloria
y que jamas otro pueblo esclavizo.
Ell asturiano es v~aliente;
Y erguida sobre los hombros
sabe llevar d%ignamente
la cabeza, los escombros.
Nuestras madres bendecidas,
novias Y hermanas amadas,
sabran inmolar sus vidas
antes de verse vejadas.
Sigue trayendo italos y alemanes,
moros y portugueses;
Y morded como viles, como canes,
como ~esclavos de frailes y marqueses.
Atacales Cain, a tus hermanos,
con la ralea de peor calana;
que a 0tros jefes y a I'll, los mllicianos
han de colgar, para vengar a Espa1a.
Luis Diaz.
az, valiente obrero torcedor, vivi6 en- Tampa.
recluido en- ell Sanaiorio del Centre A
la. Habana.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
EpitOm I'M e
OfStOrm
Crisis

The flood situation in this re-
gion today sums up as follows:
Rain is expected to end late
this afternoon.
District rainfall in the past "a
hours was more than two and a
half inches.
Potomac will rise above flood
stage at all stations this afternoon
or tonight, with no indications as
to the height of the crest.
Plane service in and out of
Washington has been halted.
Southern railway lines were de-
layed through Orange and Char
lottesville, Va, arriving about 10
hours behind schedule. One line
from Chicago via Pittsburgh was
five hours behind schedule.
Rainfall within a 24-hour-period
at 8 a. m. this morning was
Cumberland, Md, five inches:
Hancock, Md, four inches; Frost
burg, Md, 3.75 inches; Harper's S
Ferry, w. Va, 3.65 inches, and ap-
proximately five inches in Shen,
andoah Valley.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
SLAYER GET 5
18 YEARS

Convicted of second degree muir
der William H. Parr, 28, of Char
lottesville, Va, today was SEN
fenced to 18 years in the Mary
land penitentiary by Jud 6 e
Charles w. woodward Of the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
The conviction followed the kill
ing of William Franklin Ford, 81,
a night watchman on a construc-
tion project in the 1900 block Le-
land St., Chevy Chase, last June,
when he was held up by Parr and
John Thomas Dove, colored, Of
Washington.
Dove demanded a change of
venue, which was granted, as the
laws Of Maryland make the grant
ing Of such requests mandatory in
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
CRASH INJURIES
EIGHT MEN

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 20.
Three of eight men injured when
two automobiles collided on the
Richmond Washington Highway
near Fort Belvoir late yesterday
are under treatment at the Alex
andria Hospital.
They are Edward Crismond, So,
910 Cameron ST., fracture Of the
arm and ribs; Newton CriSmond,
so, $40 South Pitt St., head in
jury, and Robert Stickel, 10. 1881
Duke St., severe lacerations Of
the face and hands.
Five other men injured in the
accident were discharged from
the hospital after receiving first
aid treatment for cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
MOVE SEEN
AS BLOW AT
IMITATION
Order Follows Farley
With Civil Service
Commissioners
BY EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt today
warned all government, officials
and employees to stop speculating
in the stock and commodity mar
kets, giving rise Immediately to the
suspicion that he is taking one
more method of pointing out that
prices of commodities and some
securities are too high.
At the same time it was ex-
planned by an Administration Off
cial that while such an interpre-
tation could naturally be attrib-
uted to the Presidents warning,
that there was truth in the idea
that the President is helping along
the Security and Exchange Com
MISSIONS warfare against flimsy
stocks sold by irresponsible stock
and bond dealers.
WARNING TO CLERKS
"The idea seems to me to be
. warning to the average Gov
ernment clerk at $1,SOO a year
or so, to look out for the trick
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
KR|EGER TRIAL
CALLS S0L0N

Character evidence introduced
in the defense of Mrs. Mary
Kreiger, former Oklahoma school
teacher, who is on trial in United
States District Court for alleged
blackmail, proved a boomerang
today.
Representative Wilburn Cart
wright CD of Oklahoma, the
character witness for Mrs.
Krieger, admitted on croSs-exami-
nation he had learned her reputa-
ton is mot so good" and also ad-
mitted that he had asked the
United States Attorney to drop
the case against Mrs. Krieger.
Knew Family Well
Mr.. Cartwright, in his direct
testimony, said he had known Mrs.
Krieger almost all Of her life and
knew her family we'll. She en-
joyed a good reputation in her
community, he said. On cross-eX-
Continued on Page !, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26

Flood waters OF the river, nor.
mally about five feet deep, ex-
ceeded 20 feet this afternoon, and
the current defied attempts to
probe for the missing automobile.
In the vicinity of Washington,
thousands made ready to leave this
afternoon as the Weather Bureau
warned that flood waters would
continue to rise throughout the
afternoon and night.
In an official bulletin, the Rivers
and Floods Division of the Weather
Bureau pointed out that the crest
Of the rising waters could not be
forecast, and warned:
"River will rise rapidly dur
ing the next "a to SO hours and
pass flood stage at most stations
this afternoon or tonight"
Hams Point Under Water
Although Washington is not
threatened at present, Hams Point
is under water, almost a foot Of
water is reported at Bladensburg,
and inhabitants of towns south
of HyattSVille are preparing to
flee.
In the vicinity of Alexandria,
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
FEARS STIRRED
BY YR|SING0HI0

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, April 26
Q.N.S0-Rising at the rate of
foot an hour, the Ohio river, which
went on its worst rampage in his
tory three months ago. today Gre
ated alarm among lowland dwell
ers once more.
At 8 a. m. the river stage was
21.8 feet and rising steadily. Ten
ders at the Government lock pre-
dicted a flood crest Of from 40 to
AZ feet by late tomorrow.
This could cause a shutdown of
the Wheeling Steel Corporation
and Carneg:e Illinois steel plants
at nearby Mingo Junction. 1t
would flood many homes in En-
pire, Stratton and Port Homer.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
SEVEN NAMED
T0C0AL BODY
International News Service

1nUCEusStAOAidA ~NO"S SCEVlCo
President Roosevelt signed the
new and revised Guffey coal act
today, and several hours later
sent to the Senate names of the
Seven-man National BituminouS
Coal Commission created by the
act.
The appointees were C. F. Hos
foro, jr., of Pennsylvania, and
Thomas S. Raymond, of Kentucky,
representing producers; Percy Tet-
low, of Ohio, and John c. Lewis,
of Iowa, representing the miners;
C. E. Smith, of West Virginia,
Pleas E. Greenlee, of Indiana, and
Walter H. Maloney, of Missouri,
representing the public.
John Carson, formerly secretary
to the late Senator Couzens, of
Michigan, was nominated as con-
SumerS counsel Of the new COM
mission.
HoSford, Smith, Tetlow and
Maloney are members of the pres
ent coal commission.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
RAIL PEACE
BOARD IS
NAMED
President Steps In to
Avert Shipping Jam j.
in EasternN. Y. /
Internatlonal News service

Moving to avert a strike Of 25,-
600 railroad and shipping work.
ers, which would paralyze the east
ern section of New York, President
Roosevelt, by proclamation, today
declared an emergency existing I'M
der the Railway Labor Act, and
created a board of three to medi-
ate, the dispute.
The effect of the Presidents &C
tion is to prevent any walkout for
the next 80 days while the emer-
gency board conducts hearings and
renders a decision.
Mr.. Roosevelt acted shortly be-
fore noon, the strike deadline, on
the advice of James w. Carmalt,
chairman of the National Media
ton Board, who reported "the Situ-
alton appears extremely critical"
and threatens to seriously inter
rupt traffic in the metropolitan
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
CARPETBAGGER
LAWV0|DED
International News Service


In another 5-to-4 decision, the
Supreme Court today held uncon-
stitutional the Georgia inSurTec-
ton law of 1866, as applied to An
gelo Herndon, young Negro Com
munist organizer, who was sent to
prison for from 18 to 20 years.
Herndon appealed to the high
court after the Georgia Supreme
Court sustained his conviction and
the law.
Justice Roberts delivered the ma
pority opinion, which was con-
CURED in by Chief Justice Hughes
and Justices Brandeis, Cardozo,
and Stone.
Justice Van Devanter read the
minority opinion, in which Justices
McReynolds, Butler. and Suther-
land joined.
Same Lineup
The lineup was the same as that
on four national labor cases.
Herndon was charged with hav-
ing communist literature in his
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Free HOlI yWOOd Trip
In Times Contest

pany, believe that the glittering
screen stars of tomorrow will come
up from the ranks of Americas un-
knowns, just as did Joan Craw.
ford, Robert, Taylor, Greta Garbo,
Clark Gable, Norma Shearer, and
other film greats.
Crew Coming Here
In the earnest hope that among
Washington boys and girls they
may discover some new star, M-G-
M, the Loew's Capitol Theater and
The Washington Times are bring.
Continued on Page 4, Col. H.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26

Here is exciting news for the
youth and talent Of Washington!
The opportunity Of lifetime to
get into the movies, free screen
and sound tests and a free trip to
Hollywood, are among the thrilling
items that will shortly be offered
to young men and young girls Of
the Capital in an unusual search
for talent which the Washington
Times, Loew's Capitol Theater and
the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios
start today.
Executives of the M. G. M. com.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Transport Plane Sets
N. Y.-CIeveIand Mark

CLEVELAND, April 26 GNS).
Flying regular scheduled run
from New York, a United Airlines
plane arrived here today in one
hour and So minutes, a new trans
port plane record for the 405-mile
flight.
The ship, commanded by Capt.
w. e. Larned, reached a top speed
Of 235 miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Sailor in Hospital

Ernest Drinnen, 30 year old
sailor attached to the Naval Air
Station, was taken to Casualty
Hospital early today suffering
from cuts on both wrists, sustained
when he attempted to gain en-
trance to his home, 1912 Potomac
Ave. s. E., by eaking q window
The Washington times., 1937-04-26

cases where capital punishment is
a possible sentence. He has con-
feSsed to the actual shooting of
Ford, and is being held in the
Montgomery County Jail pending
decision as to where his trial shall
take place.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
IFS No Time 10 Lose
ARoof, Police Agree,
But, Oh, What 10 Do?

While police were working fever
ishly today checking damage by
the wind and rain storm, a tele-
phone call came to police head
quarters. The voice said:
''WiIl you please send a police
man down to 2734 Bruce Pl.
Ell want him to recover my
roof. It just blew away"
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
POTOMAC ON RISE;
HAMS POINT
INUNDATED

WHEELING, W. Va, April 26 (I.N.S.).
Evacuation of business houses and resi-
dences in the lower section of Wheeling
Island was begun today as river observers
predicted an Ohio River stage Of 1C to IL feet
above flood level by Wednesday noon.
Swept into raging Robinson River when
their automobile plunged into awashed-out
section of the road, four children and three
adults were unreported today while Orange
(Va) officials awaited abatement of the flood
to begin search
ALI stations of the Potomac River nearing flood
stage with thousands Of families along its banks prepar
ing to evacuate.
The bearing the left the road at the a
proach to the Robinson River Bridge in Madison county
Search instituted after colored reported the acc
dent last night but trace of the party could be found It
believed the automobile carried North Carolina tags
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
T.. |. 0. Strike Hits
Big Drug Factory

DETROIT, April 26 Q.N.S).
A Sit-down strike broke out today
in the plant of the Parke Davis
and Company, one Of the worlds
largest manufacturers of drugs.
A c. I. o. union called the strike.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain this afternoon, followed by mostly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; fresh shifting winds,
becoming westerly; highest temperature last
"a hours, 81; lowest, Al.
(Weather Details on Page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
BAPTIST BUSINESS
CIRCLE MEETS

The Business WOmCu'S circle of
the Baptist ". W. ). met last eve
nIng at the home of Miss Lillian
Perkins with Miss Lillian ClOusc
~ joint hostess. Mrs. n. VI. Russ
presided in the absence of the
chairman. Mrs. ". T. Rcckling.
and gave the devotional on the
Christmas story from Luke after
the opening prayer by Miss Mat
tie Sue French.
The following officers were
elected; chairman, Miss French:
secretary, Miss Perkins: treasurer,
Mn ". A. Howard: the following
chairmcn: program, Mrs. Dick Al
len; personal service. Mrs How
ard; literature. Mrs. W. Z. Sin
LAIR; mission study. Mrs. Z. y.
zimmerman.
The regular program WAS COM
5.ncd with the special Christmas
LottIc Moon program. which was
gwen by Mrs. Russ. Taking part
on the former were Mc>dameS Al
zen and Howard, Misses CluuSc,
french and Perkins. The next
Meeting will De ~ :hc home Of
Mrs. Russ on the frs; Monday in
January. The closing prayer was
vEered BY Miss Flora Cavcnaugh.
During the social hour the hos
',SSeS served q salad course i'm the
Christmas colorS and Russian tea.
'n the nine ladies present. \ light
"a candle graccd each plate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
City's An-Star 5
Will Open Season
AT Ashevile Y

The HcnderSonvillc All Star
basketball team, recently organ
lied, and composed of number
of former city and county high
school stars, will open their sea-
son on Thursday night, meeting
the Sersco team, of ASheville, at
the AShcvillc "I" court.
The local team is being manag-
ed by Roy Williams in the capac-
ity of playing manager. Among
the players are Harry Williams,
Ed White, Bill Arledge. Tom
L.yda, Pat Flanagan, Johnnie
Jackson, Raymond Flicker, ana
Rick Orr, former Bcarcat stars
Edney, former Edncyville player
"Foots" Case, Mills River, VIC
Drake. Valley Hill, and John
Stephens. coach of the BcarcatS'
and former Furman university
player.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08

pot and boiled. This and few
other simple preparations COM
prised Setting up the Operating
Room"
The only means of travel. as
some OF us we'll remember, was
either on foot or horseback. The
mountain roads being little mere
than cow trails. Transporting Il
patient TO the nearest hospital, in
Ashcvillc, involved a days jour
ncy in a wagon, and in cases OF
very sick patients this was out OF
the question. To illustrate this
point, Dr.. Greenwood told the
club how, several years ago, he
was called into the Pisgah noun
tains to attend young man who
had been injured in n saw mill.
An immediate amputation Of lee
was necessary. Not having
brought his Instruments for such
an operation and it being out of
the question to have someone ride
to his office for them, as asked.
"Havc you Il hand saw"
yes" came the reply.
"Havc you II sharp butcher
knife"
Eyes"
With these simple instruments
the operation was performed sue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
BUCHANAN IS NAMED
ON TWO CAR0LlNAS
CINEMA MEMS BOARD

PINEHURST. Dec. s. 5. ).
Stevenson Of Henderson, was
elected president Of the Theatre
Owners Of North and South
Carolina. Inc, NJ the meeting
here yesterday.
Other Officers elected were: IL.
r. Berry OF Huntsville. S. c., first
vicc-prcsidcnt: lylr Wilson, Roa-
nokc Rapids, SECOND vicc-prcSi-
dent, and II. F.. Buchanan, Hen
Jacksonville, Albert SottiIc, Char
lesion, r. +. bryant. Rock Hill,
w. H. Hendrix, Rcidsyillc, }. +,
Miller, Hickory, ". +. kinccy.
Charlotte, K. /. Lowe. Burgaw. j.
f.. Massc, WayncSvillc, Boyd
Brown. Winnsboro, S. C., George
Palr. Lancaster. S. c.. +. II. Bed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
DR.. Greenwood
Addresses Local
Club OF Nurses

Contributed by Nurses Club
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Nurses club, held at the
home of Miss Joyce Alwran,
Tuesday, DR.. S. f. Greenwood
gave a very interesting talk on
Surgery in the Home"
As a young man, DR.. Green
wod came TO the Mills River sec
ton. before there were any paved
roads or hospital nearer than
Ashcvillc. In the mountain cab
ms he performed major operations
on the kitchen table, often with
out any assistance, other than
the family. We who are accuS-
toned to brilliantly lighted OPP
Grating rooms marvel at the sue
cess attained by the light from q
small window or n smoky kerosene
lamp. All sheets and instruments
were placed in n large black wash
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
WRECK KILLS TWO

ARCADIA. Fla, Dec. s. (UP)
The engineer and fireman of 4
phoSphate-laden Sea
board Airline freight train were
killed yesterday when the freight
or ploughed into the rear of an
other headed in the same direc-
ton. The engineer was W. A.
Lyons. 50, Fort Myers, Fla, and
the fireman was Gilbert Miller, 81,
Tampa, Fla.