davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-26
10000 PRIZES wen BY:

MR. SAUL n. NADIcH
$3.50 Pennsgrove st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
MRS ELIZABETH L. HOWARD
e1 Bfooksids Drive, Greenwich, Conn.
HARRY LEv1cK
177a Vine st., Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr. RUFUS p. WALKER
III Main st., Andover. Mass.
WALLACE PRIOR
U.S.S. Mississippi Long Beach, Calf.
MRS 8. p DooLrTTLE
15i9|4th st., NV, Washington, D. c.
ANTHONY KENNEDY. JR.
1ls Z. 4th St., Media, Pa
MRS. ARNOLD BLoM
r. D. S, Box 264. Akron. Ohio
MICHAEL BRAcUTT
% Ross St.. East Orange, N. J.
MISS RHODA SHANK
ll6 Delta ST., Mount Joy, Pa
w1NsLow wETHERBEE
p. o. Box ITS. SIS B'way. Albany, N. Y.
ALLIE LARSEN
80 Tower Court, Chicago, nj.
MRS. BESSIE hoUGHrNAN
R. F. D. 4, Box $50, Richmond, Va.
H. g. BREWSTER
2l4 Edgar Place. Elisabeth. n. J.
TOM LoosBRoCK
614 Third Ave. Charles City. Iowa
THELMA Z. RICE
Tenants Harbor. Maine
MRS. LEO DUsHoFF
1904 Penfield st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
MARSHALL P. DENENHoGZ
ll2o Nelson Ave-, Far Rockaway. N. Y.
HENRY E. WATERS, R.
IA Elmvood Ave-, Narberth. Pa.
MRS. WILLIAM LARNER
507 South 4lst St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
MABELLE SIMPSON
Valentine Rd.. Briarcliff Manor, n Y.
3. l. SMITH
Az Federal Office Bldg. Seattle. Wash.
ANNE B. BROCK
3e1s Walnut g., Phaladeaphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
OUTLAWS KILLED

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, August
rs P.-Eght outlaws were killed
IN two skirmishes with troops in ia
Hsco state yesterday.
Reserves of the 18th Infantry Regi-
ment slew the rebel leader, Miguel
6egura, and five of his followers and
scattered others of the band in an
engagement in the Cerro Grande
Mountains. Two other outlaws were
killed when soldiers and residents of
San Pedro Teiscapan village beat
OF an attempted raid
The military headquarters here an
Evening star., 1937-08-26
DAILY SHORT STORY
LUNCHES IMPORTANT
Curiously he re-
nemlbered the chap

Curiously he re-
membered the chap
knight had de-
scrifed. Sure, he
used to cone In
here often. He'd
stand for hours
watching the the
ater entrance, Is
though he were
waiting for scme-
one
That's all he
could tell me. It
didn't get me far.
I took to hanging
around the theater,
Just on the bare
hope that the tall
man would be one
Of those queer Jig
gers that return to
the scene.
1T turned out he
was. He came out
OF the cigar store
Evening star., 1937-08-26

century-the bishops and landlords"
ne continued. He has lost the war
four or flve times but each time has
been saved by his Fascist allies"
The work Of doctors and nurses and
the part they play in saving life in
Spain was described in detail by DR..
Evening star., 1937-08-26

Barsky. 1T Is all . terrific EXPERT
ence to u.s." he said. Sometimes we
worked for 80 and 40 hours without 4
stop"
Difficulties are many. he added, as
sometimes they were handicapped by
lack Of water and light and the ex-
Evening star., 1937-08-26

nounced surrender Of Ignacio Angel
Ochoa and Trinidad Barrera, secret
agents for the rebel general" LAuro
Rocha, who was killed near Mexico
City four months ago.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

treme cold weather. He also de-
scribed the horrors Of the conflict. de-
claring that many Of the men brought
In had been injured by dumdum and
explosive bullets. He also accused the
enemy OF terroristic bombing of hos
pitfalls and hospital towns,
Evening star., 1937-08-26

JACK A. kim
3. ". Cor. 18th Il Thompson Stx.
Philadelphia. Pa.
MRS r. o. MYLROE
11S4 N. 77th st.. Seattle, Wash.
MRS. ALICE DE FRE1TAs
Pacific Avenue, Piedmont. Calf.
MRS c. WINSTON RAINS
Bowling Green. Virginia
FLORENCE 8 ALLEN
Box 33A, Watervhet, Mich.
MRS. ELIZABETH TIFFANY
1895 N. Dearborn, Chicago. III.
MRS. DARs1E c. BARD
63l7 18th Ave-, n. T., Seattle. Wash.
MRS L. N. IRELAND
3ll Baird Rosd. Merion Station, Pa
VIC. ". RENHHAw
Pineefest aanltarium, Buckley, ". Va.
MRS KATHERINE r. JACOBS
237s N. Lake Ave. Altadena, Calf.
MRS oREN WILSON
48S Eddy st., San Francisco, Cahf.
FLORENCE L. MCCOY
1898 West 18th Place, Los Angeles, Calf.
CHARLES l. RETT19
2sSS n. Beachvood Dr., Hollywood, Csln.
LORRAINE T. BROWN
4osh W. sprague Ave, Spokane, Wash.
FRANK H. COOK
5762 Z. Greenlake Way, Seattle. Wash.
". J. LAMBERT
ITO N. Alta Vista, Aonrovia, Calf.
MRS MARGARET E. WARD
West Road. Short Hills, N. J.
FRANK A. BIxBY
1872 Spruce St.. Milford, Mass.
HARRY W. r. CHAMBERLAIN
US.S. Detroit, San Diego, Calf.
JOHN D. LEMADE
1923 Olive Lane, Coronado, Calf.
MRS. AGNES N. NYHAGEN
4lS 8. Taylor Ave, Oak Park, m
L. ED McwHORTER
1aS KAnawha ST., Charleston, ". Va
WILLIAM H. LONG
4e27 Georgia Av., NV, Washington, DC.
MRS. GRACE JONES
S2o West 18th St., Chicago Heights. N.
P. g. WISDOM
1895 Prospect Drive, Hollywood. Calf.
EDITH LOUISE GOODWIN
u Brainerd Rd., Suite II, Allston, Mass.
LOIS HART
30 State Road, Upper Darby.
Delaware County, Pa.
Mr. JOHN KEENAN,. sR.
174s Wolf st.. Philadelphia, Pa
JEAN G. POLK
7o9s North Goth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
MRS HERBERT 3. KNOWLES
zl4 Iona Ave, Long Beach, Calf.
HOWARD FRENCH
Isl Walnut ST., Greenfield, Ind.
MRS IDA W. SAX
Chicago Beach Hotel. Chicago. m.
MRS. P. o. WRIGHT
7s4 s. Il Molino Ave, Pasadena, Cakf.
DIR. p. Y. DAVIDSON
1862 Medical Arts Building.
Minneapolis, MINI.
HARRY ALBERT
IN Foster St.. Brighton, Mass.
PHYLLIS ossoLA
1870 8. Kentston Ave. Los Angeles, Calf.
PATRICIA BLACK
3So4 Pacific Ave. Atlantic CITY. N. J.
DIR. J. wk CRO6SON
Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa.
WILLIAM A. MERRITT
% Jamaica Way, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
BERTHA n. ARONOFF
u Alabama St., Aattapan. Mass.
MRS. HELEN q. ROSS
1905 Allengrove St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
6. L. TUNE
PAGES, Virginia
MRS. ALFRED A. COOLEY
H7 voorhees, Ave. Buffalo. N. r.
LOUIS MoNrAoNA
~ Ridge st., Newark. II. J.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
. ON ET INES"
said Inspector

Stan Tagg, clues
pointing to the
identity Of q GRIM
inal appear unex-
pectedly and are
given UNCONSCIOUS
II BY the suspect.
Outlines 1t is a
slip Of the tongue,
q statement inno-
Gently made. A po-
Nceman, knowing
this, must always
be on his toes,
alert, at least one
jump ahead Of the
crook.
Il lave in mind
fhe murder Of
Francis M q p es,
Is hier at the
Downtown Theater.
The Downtown was
Evening star., 1937-08-26
10000 PRIZES won BY,

MRS DoRoTH,y RISEN
oooo Rising Sun Ave-, Philadelphia. Pa.
A. Adds Z1EGLER
Psnn. Ave 6s School Lane, Drexel Hm
Delaware Couaty, Pa.
ROGER z. LARSON
sf4 Newton Ave-, N. Minneapolis, Mlnn.
MISS POLLY WEAVER
"a Madison Avenue, New York, \. 7.
MR.. NORMAN J. BoRoUoHs
t14s Daniels Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
KATHLEEN BOIlEs FINK
3oo1 Hamilton st.. Philadelphia, Pa-
HENRY dROBSNAN
aj7 Hough Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio
KATHERINE Y. HULTKEN
1l3o Elmwood Ave, Evanston. m
EDWARD J. KELLY
II q Dearborn H., ChicA0o, n.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

Hk1O3f I4A41R
10 Broadway. New York, \. 4
BEN COHEN
CHARLES J. KENNEDY
0oe Z. Windsor Road. Glendale, oo3.
MRS HELENA H. Ba1Y
M West Chester Rd., Upper DasaO. u.
EuGENE 8 DAVIS
1oeS Chester Ave- apt -
Philadelphia. Pa
JOSEPH LxNzNKR
~ Richmond Ave-. 60 Ana1A
Buffalo, u. =.
NlAe NORM
y 1oS ofrh b., New Yot4. Z Z.
HAN B. wAiDaoM
$50 Y. Qsesu Lane, Pn1isdslpt1a, r.
h JAMES eCHUAn13
"a Leoser Building fth 4 Chss18 o.
Philadelphia. Pa
CHARLES g. eCHHRa0R
a@as etevens g.. PinhdeaphHa. ~
MSS AzlcH BUSH
- 8. 18Th g., Philadelphia, -.
Mr.. ROBERT MURRAY
11l Boyiston g., Boston. l1aGA
Ak5S RUTH II. HA443&X9O.l
b82o Hazel Ave. Philadelphia. p
CHKRET LOREN
1soo Locust St., Philadelphia, -
Mr.. r. n HORNE
80 Chestnut S., PhssdelpdGa, -.
MAX KALMAN
seos Ellsworth St.. Phiisdsaphba. -
MRS l. eCHLOssMAN
SsSs Spruce St., Philadelphia, ~.
LINDSAY r. CRABBK
A44 W. l0th g., Chicago. N.
BEATRICE ELLEN oerRon
So2 ". 73rd st., Seattle, Wssh.
AGNES JOHNS
IN BASQake Ave-, Sest$3e, w.
MRS MILDRED Z. MANYx
36oS ". 62nd St., Chicago, III
MRS PARALEE NICHOLS
~ 8. Hoover ST.. Los Angeles, cA1k.
MRS. CORA 3. CARrHR
soi Surf st.. Chicago, m.
JOHN EDWARD sTIPHHN0oN
i7e s. Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles, osRif.
MISS NARY ANN COX
l7f9 N. eist ST.. Philadelphia, ~
MRS T. N. AI.LoWAY
~ N. ssth st., Seattle, Wssh.
ALAN HARoRAvE
Antioch Ledger Printing O..
Antioch, Calf.
WALTER g. LOvELACR
1oSs Lincolnvood Drive, Evanstoa, n
MRS MARY JOHNSTON
o677 Thomas Ave, Philadelphia, n.
MRS HENRY g. THoRNE
lsoe-2sth St., NV. Washington, q. q.
". D. OWEN
Hugo, Colorado
WAITER Z. CRELIIN
~ ". Auen Lane. Rose Court Apts. Al
Philadelphia, Pa.
HAROLD g.. OLMsTFAp
SS96 Sunset Drive, Los Angeles, Cul2.
Mr.. J. n. BOWER KHEB1xR
12l7 Yarmouth Road, west Ps1k 0tn1nnn
Philadelphia, Pa
Mr. ARCHIE MEAcHAM
=. O. Box 152, Wauna, Cre0W
MRS. PAUL RICHTER
a7os .. l. Tiobetts st.. Portland. oss0D
MRS. NAY Z. BECK
1eoeh Harvard Ave. Seattle. WaaA.
H. FRANCES BLAIR
toS I. Thomas St.. Seattle. Woah.
WILLIAM DUNsNoRI BONN
GO Keith r. Peabody
Cey Treasurers Offtos. Seattle. Wsah.
MRS. MARGARET N. BoUeR
7eN-llth Ave-, NV, seast1s, Ws1h.
MRS VIOLET cKDRcRAUB
n, 11l Canooo, SPOKANE, Wasa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
5000 PRIZES Won ~:

MR.. PUTNAM F. JONES
S19 Berkshire Ave, Pittsburgh, pa.
HERBERT M. MILLER
Apt. ITO, Bennett Hall. Camac Il Lndley
Aves.. Philadelphia, Pa.
MRS J. TAYLOR BUCKLEY
ll6 W. Bryn Mawr Ave, Lansdowne, Pa.
WILLIAM KAMPME1ER
Sos2 34th ST., Astoria, L. l.. N. Y.
MRS. H. NJ. GRossMAN
s327 Turner st., Philadelphia, Pa.
LKLAND J. ADAMS
72l Country Club Dr., Burbank, Calf.
E1IZABETH Y. wHARTENBY
llos Aelrose Ave. Melrose Park. Pa.
JOE Mccoy
~ Grove st.. Akron, O.
MARIE 4 JUDE
%ol Weetlake, Los Angeles, Calf.
MRS. p. A. Mo6HANE, JR.
Township Bldg. Montgomery County
Ardmore, Pa.
JOHN G. GERBER
35ss Gerber Ave-, Pittsburgh 17). Pa.
MISS IRENE N. BAIRD
5032 8. Alaska, Tacoma, Wash.
MRS. ROSCOE GILLESPIE THOMAS
632l 18th N. E., Seattle, wash
MRS. MARIAN NORRIS BERRiI
l37 Newbury st., Boston. Naa.
JOAN HURST
1o4oA Fnbest e.. San rraneDso, 0ud0.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
MANSON GLOVER
A8 Pleasant ST.. P. o. Boz ~
StouRhton. AAS3.

$4,000 PRIZES Won bysx
MR.. ARTHUR GALLMAYxR
29e West 24th st., New York, n. 7.
Mr.. PHILIP WADDINoToN
4oo7 N. Oamae st., Philadelphia, p.
MISS JULIE HAEFFNER
ISIS K Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
GUSTAV sTRNsTRoA
f19o Terry Ave-. Seattle, Wash.
EDWARD p. KERNAN
n. Z. Cor. 3rd h Main Sts.. DA1hy, PA.
AIDA VAN RO9EN
"a West 18th st.. New YORK. II. Z.
ROBERT II. W1NN
44i3 yuma st.. N. w., Washington, DO.
RUTH 8TE1NKRAUS
~ Oompo Road, Westposk oeoA
Evening star., 1937-08-26

the contest winners and losers alike. This Bulletin will
contain the correct souons the puzzles keys sou-
ton Of each puzze the and address of each
1900 prize winners together with details score and
status Of each prize winner
P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc, Established 1850
Evening star., 1937-08-26

CATHERINE HICKS
1oo17 Aaplevood Ave, Chicago. III.
EMMA " B. JACKSON
622o Vine, Philadelphia, Pa
DONALD D. MORRISON
294 Sycamore st., Buffalo. N. Y.
MRS ROBERT D. sTEEFEL
IS Roehambeau Road, 6carsdale, N. z.
LILLE p. SCHILLER
1910 Taylor Ave. Drexel Hill. Pa.
HELEN HUNTINGTON
A7a N. KinGsley Drive. Hollywood, Calf.
HP. URDANoEN
oxSo Winthrop Ave-. Chicago. I'll.
REUBEN MATZK1E
~ .. 5Oth st.. Philadelphia, Pa
MABEL KIRCHNER
IA oeddes st.. Wilmington. Del.
STELLA o. BOOK
II C3ssendon Place, Buffalo. n =.
GEORGE c. DAVIES, JR
Box lss, Narberth, Pa.
MRS. MARIE FAI.coNER
u Bayview Av., Pt. Washington. LII. NY.
MRS MARGUERITE THOMSON
l777 Benedict Canon Drive
Beverly Hills. Cali1.
MR.. CLYDE WALDO
1905 Pine st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
MRS. D. r. SAvERY
800 Diversey, Chicago, m.
ELINoRE B. sAYRE
$3.50 Kenwood Ave. Chicago. III.
ALBERT GODDARD
r. No. !, Hamburg, N. 7.
MARION KNOBLAUCH
63sl Sheridan Road, Chicago, nj.
STEELE NORRIS
915 Monterey Road, 8. Pasadena. Calf.
HENRIETTA CARLIN
5e32 Washington Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
MRS. DELLA A. WELLER
174o l4th St., CuyahogA Pals. Ohio
ROBERT L. GREGORY
100 Hall Of Records, Los Angeles, Calf.
MRS GLADYS r. ANDERSON
1ol7 s. 10th St., Tacoma. Wash.
EUN1CE C. HOOD
~ North Euclid Ave, Apt. u
Pasadena, Calf.
EDITH NJ ROBINSON
loss v. Sand st., Los Angeles. Calf.
ALICE M VAN DUsER
1880 Riegel Road. HONEY wood. NJ
HAZEL HEEBNER
237 walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

FRANCES PENN
~ Van Nuys Bldg, Los Angsees, oo08.
GEORGE sTOCKLY
- Broad St.. New York. n. Z.
SYDNEY NArHArs
3o0S rairmount Ave-, Atlantic City. n. J.
HOWARD ". Smith, yR.
1l4-A-l9eth st.. St. Albans. L. l.. \. Z.
FREDA GOLDEN
10 Pin4ry Place, Elizabeth, N. J.
MRS. ELIZABETH B. HoiM
~ West Miner st. West Chester. Pa.
VA 6RnLEr
9ooA D. 10Th st., Harrtsb1fg, Pa.
MRS. CHARLES ". BoWsER
= ~ Wellesley Road. Pittsburgh. Pa.
JANET SCOTT
~ Lark st.. Albany, n. 7.
MRS. KATHERINE DREW
a Hancock Ave. Newton Centre. Mas.
MRS. CLARA 2. CAMERON
100 8. Aariposa Ave, Los Angeles, Cam
MRS. BERNHCR D. BRACKET
S7e 3lst Pl-, NV, Washington, D. Q.
r. J. BALL
~ AShmont ST.. Dorchester
Boston, Mass.
LEONARD LABUsHEsKY
III Franklin St., Tonawanda. n. Y.
HARRY L. FRY
N West Fifth St., Chester. Pa
MISS AGNES YOCUM
~ Elm Terrace, Narberth, Pa.
MISS MARGOT McCAsEY
213e Witherell. Detroit, Mich
MALCOLM G. HENDERSON
Is Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J.
MRS. LOIS JONES
Route !, Box 657, Turlock. Calf.
DONALD n. DOUGLASS
Evans Lane, Wilton. Conn.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

Listed below the and addresses the 2oO major
prize winners in Old Colds 500 Puzzle Contest which
recently closed In addition these 200 major awards
checks for the remaining prizes have gone forward
remaining 800 prize winners Bulletin prepara
ton will be mailed to every person who participated in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
$4,000, 900 EXPANSION PROGRAM
IS PLANNED BY ALUMINIUM co.
ALCOA PLANT AS STRIKE ENDS
Steel Strikers Protest to President Against Use of
Militia to Protect Workers Returning to
Plants, From Violence

day while strikers protested to
President Roosevelt against the
use of National Guardsmen to
protect returning workers.
Meantime at Washington, Sec
rotary of Labor Perkins has been
asked to call a conference of gov
ernors of seven states affected by
the steel strike. 1t could not be
ascertained whether Miss Perkins
was seriously considering such a
step but it was reported that she
discussed the possibility of such a
move with the departments con-
Citation service.
A four-hour conference at In
dianapolis last night involving
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and
four officials of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company over the
strike in Youngstown's East Chi
cago plants ended in failure late
yesterday.
At Detroit yesterday, the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
completed the first day of its
hearing against the Ford Motor
company on charges of violating
the Wagner Labor Act.
The Riot fostered the present
labor board complaint against the
Ford Motor company, and the Is
suance Of Is warrants against
Ford employees charging assault
with intent to commit bodily
HARM"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
Wardlaw To PLAY
For Dances Here
Until Labor Day

The entertainment committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce
reached an agreement last night
with Jack Wardlaw to remain in
Hendersonville with his orchestra
for the remainder of the summer,
playing three dances weekly in
the city's new gymnasium.
Wardlaw will promote the local
dances, and in addition will play
in number of other cities. In
these cities he will advertise Hen
Jacksonville as a resort city. The
orchestra has appeared here on
three evenings, with such results
that the entertainment committee
felt justified in making a contract
up to and including Labor Day.
II. f. Buchanan, committee chair
man, said. Two country club
dances and a benefit dance for
the Junior Welfare club will be
added to the regular schedule at
the city gymnasium. The gymnas-
ium dances will be on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday nights,
beginning on Saturday night of
this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
FEAR
RACE RIOTINC
IN PALESTINE
Biggest Military Fore e
Since World War Is
Massed There
PARTITION OF THE
HOLY LAND ISSUE

JERUSALEM, July 7. (UP)--
Great Britain today had mobiliz-
ed the greatest military force
seen in Palestine since the World
War and prepared to establish
martial law if Jews and Arabs
riot because of the British Royal
Commission recommendations for
partition of the Holy Land.
Hand bills procailiming marital
law already have been printed in
Arabic, Hebrew and English in
anticipation of disorders when the
report is announced within a few
days.
More than 5000 British troops
are in the Holy Land under COM
mand of Lieut.. Gen. John Greer
Dill and attachments are arriving
daily from Egypt.
The giant battle cruiser Re-
pulse, her decks packed with
fighting planes, was dispatched to
Haifa, just above the Palestine
Syrian boundary, from her Malta
base.
In addition to the 5000 or TO-
600 troops the British have near
ly 5000 other armed men in read
mess for an outbreak. including
$500 police commanded by ~
British officers, 900 British con-
stables, and 1920 frontier guards.
Among the so-called civilian
gorces are 1000 Jewish super
numaries who have been ordered
to stand by for trobule and 1000
members of the Transjordan
Arab Legion, ready to cope with
outbreaks in Tranjordania.
Militant Arab factions, enraged
at reports that the Royal Commits
sion will recommend that the
Holy Land be split into three sep
arate stateS-Jewish, Arab, and a
neutral corridor under British
mandatc-organized for trouble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
franco Demands Belligerent Recognition
ARTICHOKE IS
. COMMERCIAL
, CROP IN AREA
Said Most Valuable Grown
in U.S.. For Medicinal
Purposes

The Pace brothers on the Dana
road are giving Henderson coun.
~ a new commercial crop this
year in the form of Is acres of
artichokcS. Nothing more than
email patches have been grown
heretofore in this section.
This gation in the way of
a commercial crop was brought
about by Il contract with a New
York concern. The Pace boys,
seeking some new source of in
come, sent a bushel of artichokes
to the New York concern last
year to be analysed for glucose
content, a form of sugar used in
the treatment of diabetes. The
analysis proved the artichokes to
have the highest content of glu-
cose of any grown in the United
States, it is said, and as a result
the Pace boys were engaged to
grow Is acres of Jerusalem arti-
chokes, seed for which were fur
nished by the New York firm.
Farm Agent G. ID. White be-
lieves the crop will yield from
400 to 500 bushels to the acre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
ECCLESIASTES TO BE
PRESBYTERIAN TOPIC

Mid-week prayer service at the
Presbyterian church will be held
at 8 o'clock this evening in the
church house, next to the church
on Seventh avenue east. -,
The pastor, DR.. l.. T. Wilds, Will
at this service begin a study OF
the book of Ecclesiastes, of which
he states:
"This is one of the most popu-
lar of all the Old Testament books,
from which many Of our house
hold words are taken, and which
renders the very practical service
of showing us how to find a happy
and satisfying and peaceful life
in a world of trial and trouble
and injustice and uncertainty and
death. That is the quest of every
human heart and the light thrown
upon it by this book of Gods
Word will be Of great value to all
who come and receive it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
POTATOBLICHT
IS WIDESPREAD
Corriher Farm Demonstra.
ton Site in Treatment
by County Agent

Farm Agent G. d. White is
using field Of potatoes owned by
II. A. Corriher as a demonstration
of how To prevent blight, which Is
widely prevalent. Mr.. White says
very few fields escaped the blight
this year unless they were sprayed.
Here and there he repeatedly
pointed out patches which had
been badly damaged to the extent
that the county'S potato crop Will
be cut short this year, although
there have been heavy paintings.
The half acre Mr.. White point
ed out lies just west of Davis Sta
ton and between the highway and
the railway tracks. Only few
traces of the blight can be seen.
Mr.. COrriher has applied Tour
sprays of a Bordeaux mixture Of
also with one pound Of arSenatc
of lead. The first application
took about l25 gallons, the second
about $50, and the last two re-
quircd 200 gallons each. The first
spray was applied when the pota-
toes were about six inches high.
Mr.. White says the Swannanoa
test farm has found under closely
supervised sprayed and unSpray-
ed plots, that on an average Tor
the past six years there has been
an increase of 80 bushels to the
acre where the potatoes were Civ
en- four sprays. He feels that the
difference will be far more mark
ed this year on account OF the
wider prevalence of the fungus.
Mr.. White takes the position
that tomato growers would also
find it much more profitable to
work under a spray schedule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
ARP. Young People Open Sessions
With Double Last Years Attendance
Bonclarken Scene of Sec
ond Current Summer
Conferences

The annual Young Peoples
conference of the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church open
cd last night at Bonclarken, as
sembly ground of the denomina-
ton, with an attendance twice as
large as that of the opening night
of the conference last summer.
Approximately 300 young peO-
pie were present for the opening
session last night, as compared to
about 80 for the opening session
last summer, DR.. S. w. Reid, of
Mccormick, S. c., chairman of
the Synod'S conference committee,
reported today.
The conference opened with an
address by DR.. X. A. Forrest,
president of Toccoa Falls insti-
tutc, Toccoa Falls, Ga. DR.. For
rest spoke on, The Sun, Moon,
and Stars as Signs.
In his remarks he took the sun
as Symbolical of Christ, and point
cd to the greatness of the sun as
the center of the solar system,
and the benefits derived from it,
I'm like manner, he compared the
moon to the church, having no
light of it's own, but only that
reflected by the sun. The stars
nc compared to the individual
Christians.
The davis program this morn
ing opened with the morning
worship at 7:45 o'clock, conduct
cd by DR.. j. NJ. Gigham, of An
dcrson, S. c., director of young
peoples work. This was followed
b ythe Bible hour, conducted
from . to 9:45 o'clock by Dr.
Forrest. -.
Young people divided into
groups for instruction during the
remainder of the morning. MIS-
y. Dale White, missionary TO IN
dia, was heard on Stewardship
and Missions. DR.. +. n. orr, OF
Charlotte, spoke on Persona nai
Evangelism. A period of aIcohol
education was conducted by MrS;
w. Il. Lindsay, of Charlotte; ana
DR.. Bigham spoke on 80 'ar'e-
ties" uo oor-
ference period will be devoted 10
directed recreation and MISS
sarah Touchberry, of Summer
vile, S. c., is recreational direc-
'I Vespers are held each evening
at 7.15 o'clock during the CONFER
once neriod, and a Psalm singing
nnriod will be held each evening
~ o,cIock under the direction
sc Mrs Anna Cotton Tate, IN
structor in voice at ErSKihe eo'-
lepe. Due West, s. &: ..uo
Tonight at $50 o'clock Stere-
,,t;onn views of Mexico Will be
C bon,O NV Rev. w. c. Halliday,
snow ;oSinrarv to Mexico. The YES
ners this evening Will be cohoue'-
ed bv Mrs. Halliday. ,..:,
On Thursday night stereopticom
;ot,,res in alcohol education Will
~ cs;vcn by Mrs. Lindsay. On Fri.
S % hight stereopticon pictures OF
nay T"S;o will be shown by Rev, b.
T. Hamilton, missionary. ,;,,.
L. The banquet and stunt night
,,;iI he held on Saturday night
and will be under the direction OF
Miss Touchberry' rb,,u.
The vesper service on Ihurs-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
FRANCE WOULD OPEN
FRONTIER TO SPAIN

PARIS, July :. (UP)-Prcmier
tE.enPS last night threatened
rsn Frances PyrcnncS from
crt permit men and MUM
ssD pour into LoyaliSt Spain
~ Germany and Italy agree
@IDlation of the neutral ma
mo, Of Spanish ScacoaStS.
p new premier announced at
~ conference:
L the other powers want
l,e % continue strict frontier
10. The naval patrol As well as
IN. Of the Portuguese frontier
p continue"
iNcailng, perhaps. that France
1 f3arnC 10 permit open aid to
Loya.lStS across her southern
se'' a motorized anti-aircraft
aiy was dispatched to the
|oi.eg.
Tue battery. composed of two
~ Y lannon's, a Searchlight
s. men, took up a position
miles from Hondayc toward
'la' Jean De Luz.
laa.i,i'mpS' warning came in
I. l,o', Of reports that London
! attempting 10 fad a compro-
'or The neutrality deadlock.