davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Miss Van Wrinkle Married
To MIR. Melton in Oregon.

A INVOLVEMENT is made of the
= marriage of Miss Rosalind Van
Winkle, daughter of Attorney General
1. H. Van Winkle of Salem, Greg, to
Mr.. Edward Roane Melton, son of
Mrs. Bessie B. Melton of this city, in
Salem Saturday, June -.
The bride is a graduate of Will
lamette University, where she was
member Of Beta Chi Sorority and
Phi Gamma Mu, national social science
honorary. She later took her master S
degree at Columbia University.
Mr.. Melton is graduate Of the
University of Maryland, where he re-
ceived both his B. 8. and mechanical
engineering degrees. He is now chief
engineer and director of research for
Seismic Explorations, Inc, at Houston,
Tex, one Of the major geophysical
concerns in the oil industry
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton will make
their home in Houston.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

bers of her wedding party at luncheon
at the Madrillon on Saturday when
her guests will include Mrs. Stuart B.
Tulloss Of Vienna, Va; Miss Katheryn
Payne OF Richmond, Va; Miss Louise
Ashton, Miss Evelyn Coakley and
Miss Grace Brooks, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Invitations Issued.

The invitations to the marriage Of
Miss Virginia Leilehua Pettitt, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cleveland
Pettitt, to Mr.. Charles Remington
Thomas, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
John Roberts Thomas Of Atlanta, Ga,
have been issued.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. James M. Beck, Mr..
and Mrs Charles c. Glovers, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs
Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs. Rob-
ert Giles.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Sail Tomorrow.

Miss Catherine Redmond and Miss
Grace Randall sail from New York on
the Pastores tomorrow for an extended
trip to the West Indies.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Mems and WOInen'S
HandkerchiefS
o.
81.

Hand-rolled prints for
women! Plain white
initial or colored corner
handkerchiefs for men!
Excellent values.
$500 and 81 Lace-trim-
med Chiffon Handker-
chiefs 19c and SOC
30o-1Sc to Soc Group Of
Mems, Women's. Chill
dren's Handkerchief.
Soiled &c to 29c
tThe Heeht Co.. Main Toor.l
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Sample Sale of Girls
Silk UnderWear-h Price!
47c to LII

One and two piece pajamas, silk gowns
princess slips, panties and combinations
originally SIC to $2.95! Lace and embroi
derry trimmed. Slightly soiled-but wear
ing qualities still excellent.
1-l.59 Silk pantie Size 10 18----------------7Sc 7Sc
sS-7sc Forest Mills union suits. Sizes 3.
and -----------3 31c
s-l.15 Jr. cotton strap slip. IL ---------- 1Sc
S-1I5 Jr. cotton built-u shoulder slips. Sizes
IL to Is ----- ---- .------'- .---------7se
2-19c Union suit with button waist 13c
2-50c 200 Wool pants Size ----------- 2Sc
Ills 2-piece pongee pajama. Sine IA -- '5c
S-1.s9 Girls crepe de chine panties. Slightly
soiled. Sizes 10, IL, is ----------------Soc soc
3-l.ss Jr. silk slips. Slightly soiled ------s 81
3-1.1S Girls silk slips. Soiled. Size s. 59c
3o-65c Van Raalte plaid rayon vests. Sizes Il
1e-65c Van Raalte bloomers. Slightly soiIed.
Size 3sc
tThe Hecht Co. Second Floor. Girls Underwear DeptD
Evening star., 1937-01-14
I.39 Tailored ChemiseS
and Panties- S9
Clearance Of 81 and S.
Fashion Mode Arch % OK
and Novelty Shoes ~eSO

303 Pairs taken right out Of stock and
reduced for tomorrow. Suede, kid, pat
ent, gabardine, calf Street and evening
below
Evening star., 1937-01-14
80 Mems $50 Sport Model

Fancy patterns in Homespuns and Tweeds.
Regulars. 3/35 3 l36. l. 3S. I40
Shorts, "a, 1856 3 81, q 3S. 2t39 Il40, 142, LA.
Longs, 80. l42; Stouts. 80, 24O.
Regulars. a35. ss. 2ias, 80, 24o 142 244.
Shorts, S6, 237 40.
80 Mems 29.75 Two.Trouser Shell.
don Suits
Fancy Patterns.
Longs, I3S. If39 240, 242, la
Short Stouts. 1 80. 1I40. 146
Regulars. 1 36. 2/39, 40 2/44
Shorts, 1 /35, 81. 139. 240
Longs, 80: Short Stouts. ! 80.
Stouts, 439. 2 40, 242, 144. I46.
26 Mems $50 Sawyer Spun and Shel.
don Suits
All dark, desirable patterns
Regulars. 1856, 2 81, / 81, l 80, a44
Shorts 1885, 142. I44.
Longs. 80. 14O. 242 2A.
Stouts, 239, 14O, 146.
3Society Brand SIS Suits s----2I.95
Stouts, 3/39.
e Sheldon 34.75 Two. Trouser
Suits -------27.95
Dark Worsteds, including Blue Serges Ok
fords and Bankers Grays
Regulars, 80, z 81, 81, l. 80, 2/44.
Shorts, 1/35, 1/42, 1l44.
Longs, 8 49, 1I40, 2 ~, 2l44.
Stouts. 2/39, 40 46.
Short Stouts 1 40, LAS, 1/4s.
Long Stout, AZ.
23 Society Brand $3.50 Suits 26.95
Regulars, 2 3s. 1s7. 1 SO. 1 80, I4o, 242. I4s
Shorts, 1886, 2i37, 1888. $40
Longs. 1877. 1888 L 49, I4a
Stouts, I39, 40; Long Stout, 142
Short Stouts, 140, I46, 14s
Long Stout I42
5 Sheldon 20.75 Tuxedos
Short ./ss, 142.
5 Society Brand $50 Tuxedos 36.95
Regular / 80. LA
Short 1875, 1884, I/3s
Famous Make $50 Full Dress
Suit -- % "a
80 Regular.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
l9c Sale of TOiIetrieS
Sweeping Clearance:
Higher Priced q M
Suede BAGS OoOO

Every fine suede bag In our stock-regard-
les of former prices-reduced to Just So!
Values from IS up Mostly brown and black.
4-sl5 Fitted cases
1-$19 Fitted
1-2s5 Ladies' overnight bag--.--1s5
7-Assorted leather novelties
$50 Cocktail $50
110-$1 Assorted real suede and fabricoid bags $50
tThe Hecht Co., Main Floor Leather Goods DeptJ
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Sale. Csc Mon
BiiOu silhouette
st.t,o,.,.x 39c

Personalized with 3 cut
out initials! Novel and
attractive. "a sheets, "a
envelopes.
sec Monogrammed Infor.
malities. Monogrammed'
with 3 letters in colors.
50 sheets and envelopes
sec
81 Genuine Leather Address
Books 29c
(The Hecht Co., Main Floor.
Stationery Dept)
Evening star., 1937-01-14
I.SS to 2.95
Assorted Clocks
81 Silk Gowns .09

Lovely tailored silk gowns-bias cut and
long. Many beautiful styles including the
high-in-front, low-in-back gown. Tearose,
blue, white. Sizes IS, 16. II.
(The Hecht Co.. Main Floor. Lingerie Department.)
Evening star., 1937-01-14
89c JeweIed Tre-Jur G0re
Double Vanity WV

A lovely loose powder vanity in silver or
gold two-toned finish cases. Special price
for tomorrow only!
(The Hecht Co. Main Floor Tciletres Dept)
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Clearance! Mems Apparel

II Sheldon SIS Topcoats 1895
Regular, 1/32. ; 3s. 11s5. 2ss.
Short 1I34, 1/35. IS. 142.
3Society Brand SOS Landshire
Suits 35.95
Stout, 1/4o; Short Stout, 80. IA
4 Society Brand Sos Suits 1895
Short, 1888.
Long l. 80 Brown Sharkskn: 1 AZ.
Stout, 142 Gray Sharkskin.
81 Sheldon SIS Overcoats- 16.95
Regulars 1fss. 2/3s. 2 81. 2/3s, 44o, IA. 3A.
Short, 36, 49,. 3l39 2J4o
Stout, 2i40, 1/42, 1I44.
Long, 1I40.
? Sheldon 20.75 Oxford Gray Mel.
ton OvercOats
Regular. 144 Long 49,
8 Originally S35 Brown Alpaca
OVercOatS .9J
Regular. ? 80. s/4o. s/4a, IA.
Short. 81.
10 Sheldon 34.75 Worsted Over.
coats 23.95
Regular. 135. 1ts7, 2 40. e ~, IA.
Stout $40. 2 as.
3 Originally $40 Vicuna.Spun Over.
Regular. 1l42 Short. 1885. 1l42
| Originally $50 St. Andrews Fleece
OvercOat " 31.9S
Size 42.
4 Society Brand SIS Hair Blend
Fleece OvercOats 1895
Brown only.
Regular 1871 1/4o; Short. 1856, 1913.
2 Society Brand SIS Grey Check
Fleece OvercOats 54.95
80 Short, 36 Short.
Trousers & Stacks
68 Pairs Mems sos and $50 Trous.
ers and Stacks 3.98
200 Pairs Mems $50 and $40 Wor.
sted Trousers 800
Suit patterns, mixtures, stripes.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
FOR FRIDAY ONLY. NO MAIL.
Boys Hi.Cut Boots
l.94

11-inch elk boots with
plaid turnover cuff. new
swing occasin toes.
rubber soles. Black or
brown. Broken sizes 2lz
to 6.
So-S1.s0 Girls white kid
d'orsay slippers with pat
ent trim. Sizes 10 to
; ----S4c
70-S4 Jr. Miss Patent leather
straps and grain oxfords.
Broken sizes 3llz-8. 2.95
60-3.50 Jr. Miss school and
dress shoes. 61a-S. 1.79
S0-Girls' and boys oxf0rds
and straps. Broken
sizes I.79
(The Hecht Co, Second Floor.
Children Shoe DeptD
6-S3 Girls Plaid Jumpers.
Sizes 1915 - zoo
9-S3 Girls Wool Crepe
Jumpers. Sizes 8. 10
and II - 200
p-5.9S Girls Plaid Skirt,
Hat and Scarf. Sizes IL
to Is 3,SS
7-S2 Girls Satin and
Crepe Blouses. Broken
sizes ----1.00
22-I.0S Girls Rayon Taf-
feta BIouses - 79c
lS-I.15 wash Blouses.
Stripes and plain colors.
Broken sizes 39c
1S-Sl Hat and Scarf
Sets -SSc
S-l.l5 Girls Rain CapeS.
39c
tThe Heeht Co Second Floor.
Girls ClothingI
Evening star., 1937-01-14
LIS to LBS Full
Fashioned Famous
Make Silk mn
Stockings DOC

5 for ESQ
2 and 3 thread chiffon
silk stockings. From a
noted manufacturer.
43-S1 Women's Isle stock
fngs -2 for 81
1871 Van Raalte outsiBe
service weight silk
stockings --. 79c
3 for 2.30
33-5ec to 7sc Women's out
side cotton stockings.
Also, some regular sizes
In mesh h.------ sec
26-S1 Women's outsize
Burson wool stockings.
Also some regular
sizes - Soc
SS-50c Women's wool sport
socks. Also som .
cotton 19c
1851 and LIS Van Raalte
full fashioned chiffon
and service weight
stockings $50
trhs rs.,.4 rEseat G,.ls...,.l c., Msi. Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-14
81 Suede Finish
Gloves
59c

A special lot of fine quail
ity, suede finish, fabric
gloves. Several smart
styles. In black. brown,
beige, gray, chaudron.
Sizes 5l2 to 8.
6-S3 S-butt0n Length Vel
vet Gloves with shirred
cuffs. Pastels 81
eS-1.9S Colored Doeskin
Gloves. Broken aSsort-
ment 1.35
ao-S3 4-button Ere nch
Washable Suede Pull.
on Gloves. Beige 1853
ASS 16-button Length
White Glace Gloves for
formal wear 3.9s
S5-59e and 81 Rubber Rain
Capes. Broken assort-
ment 2 29c
THE Hecht Co, Main FioorD
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Interstate Shower S01
and Shampoo Spray OSO

Get that spray you need for showers-for
shampoos-for rinsing dishes 1t fits all
faucets. In white, green. blue or orchid.
(The Hecht Co. Main Floor Toiletres DeptJ
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Girls 79c Hand
Made Slips and Panties-
Sc and 39c

Fine quality nainsook princess slips, regu-
larly 79c! Hand scalloping and hand en-
broidery trim. Matching panties regularly
sec. French cut leg, yoke front, elastic
back. Sizes to r.
(The Hecht Co.. Second Floor. Girls Underwear DeptJ
Evening star., 1937-01-14

20 Suits formerly $16.95 to $25! Single and
double-breasted Grey, tan brown and blue
gray. Sizes II to %, 33 to 38 chests.
tThe Hecht Co.. Second Floor. Varsity Shop
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Three great bargain groups!

Group I-Broadcloth Pajamas, Boys Shirts
turdi-boy Blouses, long sleeves, Polo shirts 46c
Group II-S1.95 Pajamas, Jr. Sweaters, Kaynec
Button on Blouses Jr. Corduroy Longies 96c
Group III-Suede Jacket. Wool Plaid Jacket.
Capeskin Jacket 5.95 Shaker Sweater 1.96
THE Hecht Co. Second Floor. Boys FurnishingsJ
Evening star., 1937-01-14
3.95 China and Pottery Table
LampS With Shades
10 2.49 MetaI.braced
Ironing Boards

38-119 Garnet Sweepers
4-1595 fireplace MantelS, "as is"------------ is" S5
25-l49 Dinette Gard Tables, 31x4O In. - 99c
1855 and 495 Wood Kitchen Chairs 195 and 295
2-1995 Heaters e95
4@S1 Shower Curtains $50
Fifth
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Drastic Clearance
of All Types Of
ScarfS
SC

Save your money and
your wardrobe by get
ting a pickup" at this
low price! All sorts OF
scarfs-including plen-
ty of warm woods. Fig
ured and plain colors.
2S-S2 Ski Scarfs-pure
wool - 79c
ls-S5 Imported Glove Scarf
and Cap Sets 81
So White Linen Shirts
long sleeves ~ 50
22-S3 Lame Neckwear 1.s9
41-S2 Odd Hats-mostIy
velvet - 79c
(The Hecht Cn.. Main Floor,
Eeckwear Department
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
SERUM BIRTH
CONTROL Seen
Certain Types OF Syphilis
Wiped Out In U. S.,
Fishbein Says

NEW YORK. July 16. up
Birth control by injection soon
may be possible through a new
Russian technique, DR.. Morris
Fishbein, editor of the Journal of
the American Medical association,
said before he sailed yesterday
for the Belfast meeting of the
British Medical association.
The Russian method, ne said,
may make it possible to render a
woman sterile for two or three
year periods by injection of sper-
matoxin. The A. VI. A. has APP
pointed a committee TO study this
and other methods of conTacep-
ton, he said.
at is conceivable" he said,
that glandular materials may be
found which will influence and
control the functions Of woman
which determine childbirth"
There is a close INTERPRETATION
between birth control methods
and control Of syphilis, he point
ed out, as we'll IA between their
social effects.
Certain types of syphilis ~
Fishbein declared, "a!rcady have
disappeared in this country. Now
that the disease has been brought
into the open-and it never could
have been conquered If the policy
of secrecy had been maintained
it can at last be stamped out
He commended recent state
laws recurring medical cXamna-
ton before marriage, but dcplor-
ed a false chivaIry" which has
prevented all but four states --
Connecticut, montana, Oregon
and Illinois-from enacting laws
which require that both bride and
bridegroom receive medical exam
nation before marriage. In Ala
bama, Louisiana, North Dakota,
Wisconsin and Yyoming, only the
bridegroom need be examined, he
said.
DR.. Fishbein's optimism regard
ing eventual control of the disease
is expressed in the title Of his new
book, about TO be published,
Syphilis, the Next Great Plague
To Co"
Other plaques have disappear
ed. he recalled, and some, like
syphilis, have undergone import
ant transformations Thus, he
said, the influenza which ravaged
a part of the world in 1918 has
since become much less viruIent
but epidemiolOgists fear it may
recur with it's old strength in
1913.
Such recurrence, he said, need
not be expected of syphilis after
it has been controlled properly,
since the decline of influenza re-
suited from a natural immuniza-
ton of the people. Stamping out
of syphilis will come through pre-
vention, he pointed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
Lopez Will Be
N.Y.U. Lecturer
Appreciation OF Swing
Will Be Taught

NEW YORK, July Is. CCP)-
Modern Jazz and modern symph-
.onic music are syncopated sisters,
New York University has decided
and so Vincent Lopez, the Jazz
orchestra leader with the seal-llke
hair will teach appreciation oil
swing this fall at University
Heights. =
The Lopez lectures will be H.
Illustrated by his orchestra and the
university's music students VIII
have an opportunity to compare
Berlin with Bach and Hoagy
Carmichael with Chopin. .,
Prof. Alfred VI. Greenfield
chairman Of the universityS music
department, spoke briefly last
night in defense of the innoVa-
ton. pointing TO similarltles 10
the works of modern composers
of symphonic music and cGmP TJ D.,
orc Of such opera as "My Daddy
Rocks Ne With That S'e""y
'''.'; ,.Jozz." he defined, lis synco,,
nation set 10 a regular time ana
rbvtbm nattern, whereas Such
co o1 A. the two Russians,
Stravinskv and Prokokieff' OBTAIN
entirely different effects oy US
inc syncopation IN irregular
rhythms.' ,1J o,d
undiscipilined, Prof GreenfIeId
continued. consider StravinSky'
Who not only uses an irregular
svncopation but plays in three
different KEYS simultaneously. \
iozz niece may pass through scv-
eraI unrelated keys, ne SAID, but
it is played in only one key at a
time. -,
Aside from the works Of the
svmrhonic modcrns, even such
cjassicists a. Schubert, beloved Of
the academicians, have their re-
iationship with the Jazz masters,
he said Prof. Greenfield paid
tribute to the late George Gcrsh-
win whose Rhapsody in Blue
has been heard at Carnegie Hall,
and whose Second Rhapsody
was givcn it's world premier by
the Boston symphony Orchestra
under the leadership Of Serge
HOussevitZky.
Gershwin was unframed, Green
field said, but his artistic instinct
was genuine. e..
sc ersh wins Rhapsody IN
Blue" he asserted, may well be
compared with Schubert's I'm
finished symphony y
Popez' selection as a lecturer
it was thought along tin pan al
lev. may lead to renewed war be
tween the opposing factions-de,
voices of swing and followers OF
Sweet Jazz" Critics Of swing
nav demur, it was felt, that Prof,
Lopez music is too sweet 10 be
swing, and so is scarcely modern,
There was even fear that the
swing fad. touched by the virus
Of responsibility, may perish as
permanetly as miniature golf:
This was a subject not only OF
fear, but of hope.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
j. S. ACCIDENT
TOLL IS HIGH
Conference Assails Selfish
Interests In Proven
tive Drive
sv HITLER KREIGHBAUM
Irr;,.J Pres. Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July Is. (UP)
The accident prevention con-
ference, organized by the depart
went of commerce, last night as
saiIed the Selfish interests that
nave sought TO advance their own
interests instead of helping pri-
mrily TO save the lives of 100000
Americans who die yearly from
preventabIe causes.
4 booklet issued by the CON
ference spared no words for the
feelings Of those who do not have
safety as their first interest.
"One reason why safety work
has not gotten farther in the Uni
ted States in the past the book
let said, has been that commit
tees, nationally and locally, have
been loaded with selfish interests
who thought Of their business
first, by publicity seekers, and by
others who have made their safe
ty connections serve other pur-
poses than accident prevention.
Accident prevention is no JOB
for a spineless person, but It hodS
wonderful opportunities for one
who desires to be of real service,
mas imagination. and, above all,
courage to do the right thing IN
the face Of strong opposition
The booklet. printed by the gov
prrnlrnt printinv office for gen
cral distribution in the govern
ment's safety campaign, says that
last year 100000 Americans lost
their lives through prevcntablc,
accident causes. This annual loss
Of life. it was pointed out, Is
greater than the entire number
of American Expcditionary Forces
killed in France during the World
War.
Homes, usually the place where
folk seek peace and quiet. are IN
reality our greatest sOurc" Of
fatal accidents, the booklet said.
More than one third of all acct
dental deaths last year resulted
from mishaps under the family
roof. Greatest danger was from
falls and the most hazardous room
was the bedroom, whore 80 per
cent Of all home falls occurred.
The second most dangerous
room in the home is the living
room, where 81 per cent Of all
fatal falls occurred. The stair
way is the third most hazardous
place in the house, the survey
showed.
Burns are the second most SER
ious menace to life in the home
and the kitchen is where the larg-
est number of fatal burns take
place. Almost one-fifth of fatal
home burns are suffered in the
living room, principally from mis-
handled cigarettes, overturned oil
lamps. defective electric wiring
and unscrcencd open fires.
Traffic accidents account for
almost as many deaths yearly as
home accidents. The tremendous
Increase in the use of automobiles
and rise in reckless speeding have
been vital factors in this increase
over the horse and buggy days
Of a generation ago.
Principal causes of automobile
fatalities and the percentage OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
Britain Building
Science OF Crime

LONDON. July Is. (UP)-A
report dealing with the import
ance Of science in crme investl-
cation and showing how the lab
oratory is often the trap for
criminals, has been circulated TO
police authorities in Great Bril-
tain by the Home Office.
The report was compiled by the
late c. T. Symons, who was HON
Office Adviser on the appIica-
ton of scientific aids to police
work. L. states that scientific aid
may be divided roughly into two
parts: that which may or must IN
some cases be carried out by the
police officer, and second, that
which must in every case De done
by the expert, either at the scene
or chiefly in a laboratory.
For example" the report says,
"the making Of casts Of gross inn
presses, such as footprints, and
their comparison lie within the
work Of the police officer. But
tn" analysis Of the mud adhering
20 footwear used for comparison
with such casts would be the work
for tho scientist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
VACATION DIARY
nv TEAM sEVWRGHT cspyrshl NEA Service Inc

ROGER knows what | promised
Dad and Mimi.
thought of Angela as Roger
started TO the door. Was there
any truth to that gossip, | won
dered? I drew off the ring which
he had placed so tenderly on my
flyer a few months ago, ana
handed il TO him.
ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

total auto deaths were listed as
follows:
Excessive speed. 32.6 per cent;
wrong side of road, &c; drove off
roadway, las; did not have right
of way, 1879; and reckless driv-
ing, 1873.
Approximately one-sixth of the
remaining accidents are in indus
try, where the hazards Of death
or injury from high speed machIn-
cry are generally considered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS
BY lean SEIyWRIGHT

CAST OF CHARA( ERS
JOY - Heroine, hostess IN
smart Maine tearoom.
ROGER & Joys 6anee; r'sinS
young designer
ANGELA-Joy's rival IN love.
DICK-Wealthy young play
boy. Rogers rival in love.
Yesterday: Joy plans for her
wedding With Roger. As she leaves
the tearoom where she IL hostess
she u told a young man had asked
to ace her. She wonders Who Il
Vas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
TEMPLE DESTROYED

DAIREN. Manchukuo. (CP)-
The Lungstuan-shih temple on
Mt. Chienshan, one of the oldest
Buddhist temples in Manchurla,
has been destroyed by fire. The
temple was reputed to have been
built 1900 years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
CITY OFFICIALS HEIRS

MAIDEN, Mass. (UP)-The
will of Attorney George Howard
Fall, filed in probate court, left
500 for sick and tired" city of
ficials. Another will, filed the
same day, left 500 for food for
pigeons around the courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
WIFE BALKS AS SPAR MATE

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP)-Mrs.
Irece Kupidloski won a divorce
from her husband on the grounds
that nc is navy boxer. She
charged that in his boxing he
sometimes forgot he was at home
instead of in the ring and used
her as an unwilling sparing part
npr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

much higher than in the ..,.
the home. The remain ..-
ximate sixth Of all acc.tn-,,, ..'
from miscellaneous causes. - y. a
inr sports. Swimming and 80. =
back riding take the .a,.
deaths in this last tie..