davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
TENNESSEES
SCOUT TROOP
Wins HONORS
Erwin Group Outstanding
in Jamboree Featur-
ing Youth Day

Boy Scout troop No. 5. Of En-
win, Tenn, won first place in the
Scout iamboree held yesterday
afternoon at the Scout center as
the final event of the Youth day
program of the Henderson COun-
ty Centennial celebration.
A parade Of the local Scout
drum and bugle corps, local Scout
troops, and the visiting Scouts,
preceded the athletic events held
at the center.
The Erwin troop scored total
ofs 80 points to win first place !;
troop |, Hendersonville, was in
second place with SO points, and
troop 4, Hcndersonvilfe, was in
third place with 20 points. Teams
were given five points for first
place, three points for second
place and one point for third
place.
Individual contests we're as fol-
lows: Antelope race, teams OF
eight; first, troop 5, Erwin Tenn;
second, troop l. Others disquali-
fed.
Four-legged race, teams Of
three: First, troop /; second, troop
); third, troop |.
Tent pitching: All teams dis
qualified; troops |, and 5 given
3 points each.
Knot tying, teams of eight:
First, troop L; second, troop A,
third, troop 5, Erwin.
Sack race, individuals: First.
Bob Smith, troop /; second, Bud
Martin, troop S; third, Jackie Eos
ter, troop 4.
fitting tournament: First, troop
5, Erwin; second and third, troop
Fire building and string burn
ing: Building-First, troop 4: sec
ond, troop 5; third, troop /. Burn
ing-First, troop 4; second, troop
5; third, troop L.
Running broad jump; First,
Bob Smith, troop 1; second, l..
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
NC. Weed Prices Range From Sc To
$40; Tax Fight Sent to Federal Court

injunctions impounding the pen
atty taxes.
Attorneys representing grow
ers, Warehousemen, the u. S. de-
partment of agriculture and attor-
ney general conferred at length
and issued a statement that it
would expedite the litigation to
transfer it to a U. S. district
court-composed of three judges.
including one from the circuit
court of appeals-for a direct ap-
peal to the nations supreme court.
This would result in the quickest
possible ultimate decision on va
lidity of the current crop control
program.
Prices yesterday, the fifth day
of this season, continued at a
good level-averaging between Is
and 80 cents-in the Is south
Georgia and two north Florida
markets. Volume of sales also re-
NAMED heavy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
AUCTIONEERS
POST BOND IN
LICENSE CASE
Find Fees for Selling Jew
elry and Silverware In
surance Dept. Matter

In city court this morning May
or A. V. Edwards bound Joe Ben
son and Joe Silverburg, both con-
nected with the Hendersonville
Art Gallery, to the county recor-
der's court under $500 bond each
on a charge Of operating an auc-
ton sale and selling jewelry and
Silverware without a license in vi
olation of section 5000, state stat
uteS.
Defendants were bound to the
higher court after Mayor Edwards
heard testimony that they had Of
fered such property for sale at
auction and a state official had
testified they had not obtained
proper licenses.
F. NJ. Jordan, Of Asheville,
deputy insurance commissioner,
testified that the defendants had
not obtained the proper license.
He explained that it was neces-
sary to post a bond of $4,000 and
pay 5000 license fee in order
to conduct an auction sale of jew
elry and silverware, and that said
fees were under the insurance de-
partment
E. B. Weaver, of Greenville, S.
c., commission salesman for the
Bank Art Gallery, testified that
he had seen both Benson and Sill
berburg sell jewelry and silver
ware at auction.
w. B. Jackson, employe of the
Bank Art Gallery, testified that
he had seen both the defendants
sell such property at auction.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Reeves, of
East Flat Rock, testified that they
had seen Benson sell such prop
erty at auction.
o. E. Bass, local jeweler, testi-
fed that he had not visited the
art gallery and had not seen any
property auctioned. He said that
last year he conducted an auction
sale and that at that time both
he and officers of the art gallery
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04

Wyndham Mortimer.
Lovcstone, after breaking with
the Communist party, organized
the communist opposition and sub
sequently the Independent Labor
league. His name has been men
toned frequently in accusations
hurled back and forth since the
JAW fractional fight broke out.
Photostatic copies of purported
letters from Martin to Lovestone
were produced. One of them,
from Martin to Lovestone, opened
with the salutation "Dear Jay"
and concluded "Fraternally
yours"
eve shall show that there was
conspiracy between Homer Mar
tin and an irresponsible, disrup-
tive political adventurer, Jay
Lovestone," the statement said.
eve shall show that Martin con-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
RUSSIAN ANGER IS
SAID STILL GROWING
(Rx United Pressl

Danger of an oriental new war
between Russia and Japan today
diminished as Tokyo gave indica-
tons of being willing to discuss
a settlement.
The japanese army element.
however, was indisposed to with
hold retaliation for further Incl
dents, and a war office spokes-
man warned that Japan will put
an air force into action on the 81
berian frontier unless Russia
ceases attacks.
New border trouble. therefore.
is not unlikely but formal full
scale war is improbable.
1t is estimated that since fight
ing began on the frontier Russia
has lost 400 killed and 20 tanks
have been disabled.
Both Japan and Russia moved
additional troops into the disput-
ed border area around ChangkH-
feng hill south Of Vladivostok to-
day and prepared for new fighting
in their undeclared war
There was no indication that
either side would back down. but
diplomats considered it a hopeful
sign that the conflict had not
spread to additional regions along
the long border between Japan's
Korean and Manchukuoan depen-
denotes and Soviet Siberia.
The border line is in dispute in
scores of places and the more OPP
timistic of the diplomats believed
that if eithe rside were determln-
ed upon general conflict new
clashes would have developed.
Japanese war office dispatches
reported the fighting around
Changkufeng and Shatsaoping
Wednesday morning was extreme
ly severe. Russian infantrymen
advanced in repeated charges but
were cut down by japanese ma
chine gun fire.
Officials continued to believe,
however, that a peaceful settle
ment will be arranged. Ambasse-
dor Mamoru Shigemitsu in Mos
cow was to confer with Soviet
Foreign Minister Maxim LItinov
during the day to file a new pro-
test against the latest Russian
aerial bombings in Korea.
War fervor spread across Sow
ct Russia last night, creating de-
mands from millions of workers
for decisive punishment" of the
Japanese, as the government an
nounced gravely that further bat
ties along the Manchukuo-Siberla
frontier appear inevitable.
The London Daily Express said
today that its powerful radio sta
ton had picked up a radiocast
from Khabarovsk, Russia, report
ing that the commander Of the
Soviet forces had hoisted "the
Red flag of victory on Changku-
feng hill, disputed point on the
Manchukuan Siberian frontier
where bitter fighting with Japan
csc has been in progress.
The paper quoted the radiocast
as stating that Japan had rushed
Continued on page three) -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Treasury Will Ask
Nuisance Taxes
Be Passed Again

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. (UP)
Acting Secretary Roswell Magill
today indicated that the treasury
will recommend re-2nactment of
the manufacturers excise taxes,
commonly known as nuisance
taxes" which produce $450,000,-
900 annually.
Magill when asked about con-
flicting reports that these taxes
would be recommended replied,
What would you think after
looking at the budget ;" He added
that the treasury is studying
everything in its tax deliberations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
SEN. BERRY'S.
FATE AT STAKE
IN TENNESSEE
Pave Way to Threw Out
Entire Ballot in Guber-
material Contest
CAMPAIGN BITTEREST
IN LONG PERIOD

, MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. L.
| CUP - Tcnn2sScc'S Democratic
primary today will decide the po-
{ Htical fate Of Senator George l..
I Berry, millionaire labor leader
and rebcliouS new dealer and is
, putting Governor Gordon Brown
ing'S state machine against Ed
Crump's Memphis machine in one
of the years bittcrcSt political
fights.
Even before voting started the
senate campaign expenditures
committee denounced the cant
paign as an exhibition of ''guttcr
politics" and said there would
probably be contest in the SEN
ate, regardless of who won, and
Governor Browning'S state crime
commission had ordered an invea-
tigation Of polling records in
every precinct.
Browning and Berry supported
each other for the denomination.
Crump opposed both, offering Tom
Stewart for senator and Prentice
Cooper against Browning.
TennesSec'S most bite" political
campaign since the carpctbag era
ended last night with the with
Grawal Of one candi date fom the
gubernatOrial race and with
charges by both sides that the
0Ihcr was trying u "stcal the
election"
Roy Wallace, former state
comptroller, described the guber-
material race as the most dis
graceful I've ever known" and
said he withdrew at the last min-
ute because 81 have found that
both factions are not heSitatlng
in using the most desperate, dirti-
est methods imaginable"
Gov. Gordon Browning, who is
attempting to crush the Memphis
machine of f. H. Crump, an
nounccd his burgers here would
challenge at least 10000 voters
whom he charged were registered
fraudulently.
Agents Of the senate campaign
expenditures committee, variously
estimated in number from 10 70
so, were on hand to observe the
voting and report any irregularl-
ties. Sheriff Guy Joyner of Shell
by county (Memphis) swOre in
100 special deputies to maintain
order.
The primary today will select a
Democratic candidate for the U.
S. senate, for governor and for
state offices, and there was the
possibility that results Of both
major races would be contested.
B. C. Durham, chairman of the
state crime commission which was
appointed by Browning, announc-
ed that a statewide investigation
Of the voting would be conducted
in all counties Immediately after
the primary. He wired the prl'
mary boards in all 95 counties to
"hold intact all records, original
ballots. poll lists and tally sheets
subject to subpoena from the COM
mission"
This move was intended, it was
CONTINUED on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
CIV United Press)

Prices ranged from Sc to $40 a
hundred pounds in early sales on
North Carolina border belt tobac-
CO markets today with the aver
age for good quality leaf about
$29. Most markets reported lit
tie top quality leaf tobacco avail
able for sale.
VALDOSTA, Ga, Aug. 4. CUP
Attorneys representing Sou t h
Georgia tobacco growers and the
federal government yesterday
agreed on transfer from state to
federal court of suits attacking
constitutionality of the 1888 crop
control act and resulting in i'm
pounding of penalty taxes on to-
bacco sold in excess of individual
quotas.
State courts in south Georgia
and north Florida recently accept
ed the suits and issued temporary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY, INC, TAKES
LOCAL BUSINESS

The Railway Express Agency,
Inc. is now operating in Hender-
sonville. having taken the place of
the Southeastern Express, which
has ceased to operate.
No changes in personnel will be
made, according to the report
here, and the new agency will OPP
crate from the same place as the
Southeastern.
The Railway Express Agency is
the only express agency now OPP
Grating which uses the railroads
for shipping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
RUSS0-JAPAN
war PERIL IS
STILL WANING
Both Sides Move More
Troops to Asiatic Bor-
der, Is Declared
SAY SOVIET TROOPS
CONTINUE FIRING

PEIPING, China, Aug. 4. WP)
Large contingents of Japanese
troops are moving toward the east
and north, where the Russo -Japs
nese border is tense. it was re-
ported here today.
Foreigners at Mukden said SLY
or more troop trains are daily
passing through en- route to north
ern Manchukuo.
TOKYO, Aug. 4. (UP)-Jspan
tonight sought peace with Russia
and cessation of clashes on the
Siberian frontier which have
brought both nations dangerously
close to war.
A spokesman for the foreign
office announced that kensuEe
Horinouchi, vice foreign minister.
personally made proposals to Con
stan tin Smetanin, Russian charge
d'affaires, to halt hostilities.
Horinouchi asked Smetanln To
transmit the proposals to Moscow
and obtain a reply.
At the same time Japan pre-
pared for more extended action #
the peace proposals fail. General
Seishiro Itagaki, war minister held
a four-hour conference with other
war office officials. They compIet-
ed a plan to deal with the Chang
kufeng situation.
A war office communicate from
the border said the SovietS con
tinued sporadic artillery fire into
the Japanese first line.
Announcing Horinouchi's pro-
posal. the foreign office spokes-
man said it was "hard to see what
attitude the Soviet government
would take toward the reasonable
proposals of our government
Cali we can say as to whether
these proposals, based on a broad
view of the situation, will mate
rialize, depends upon the attitude
of the Soviet government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Centennl Museum May Be Permanent
SPANISH REBELS SAY TWO
INTERNATIONAL LOYALISTS
BRIGADES ARE WIPED OUT
Four Cross Ebrc River in
Surprise Attack, Met
by Morrocans

HEN ID A Y f, Franco-SpaniSh
Frontier, Aug. 4. (UP)-Two Of
four loyaliSt international brl-
gadcS which crossed the Ebro riv-
CT today in d surprise offensive
against GandeSa have been wiped
out by Moroccan shock troops,
nationaliSts asserted.
BARCELONA, Aug. 4. (UP)--
Gcncralissimo Francisco Frances
insurgent bombing planes raided
Barcelona last night, for the first
time in 10 days. and dropped high
powered explosives on the north
eastern and southern sections of
the capital for more than an hour.
In the south along the Meditcr-
ranean coast another flight Of en-
envy tri-motOrS bombed the town
Of AguilaS in Murcia province,
Just below the government naval
base at Cartagena, then swept low
and machine gunncd men, women
and children racing through the
streets seeking shelter.
Last nights raid on Barcelona,
by five planes that appeared at
1880 p. m. in the light Of a full
moon, climaXed a day of rclcnt-
less air raids on loyalist cities and
towns along the coast.
Twelve persons were killed and
81 were wounded in the raid on
AguilaS. the Spanish press agency
reported from Valencia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Camp Mondamin
To Give Program

Camp Mondamin for Boys, 10
Gated at Tuxedo, will give a Spc-
cial program on Tuesday night,
August Is, to which the public is
invited.
A featured part Of the program
will be the camp Glce club, an
outstanding organization which
recently gave concert at Grove
Park inn in Asheville
Other camp activities will be
given on the program and there
will be no charge and the public
is invited. The camp is located
on Lake Summit at Tuxedo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Benefit
For Girl Scouts

Mrs. G. P, H. Rogers today an
nounced, on behalf of the COM
mittee for Girl Scouts, troop two,
that benefit bridge is being Civ
en- under committee sponsorship
at the Skyland hotel, on the af-
ternoon of Wednesday, August 10.
Play will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions may communicate with Mrs.
Rogers. phone 701-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
TUXEDO TO Be
HOST CHURCH
Carolina Association Will
Meet There for Annual
Session

The Carolina Baptist aSSocia-
ton will meet with the Tuxedo
BAPTIST church next Tuesday and
Wednesday, and not with the
Green River church, as was stated
yesterday.
This will be the Sind annual
session of the organization, to
which some church within the
bounds of the association plays
the part Of host each year.
The association embraces the
Baptist churches Of all of Hender
son county and one or more in
the adjoining sections of some of
the surrounding counties, there
being 81 in all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
VOTING is HEAVY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. A.
(UP)-Heavv voting was report
ed throughout Tennessee today in
the Democratic primary. Police
Commissioner Cliff Davis had 500
special officers at Memphis polling
booths where violence had been
feared because of the bitter fight
between Gov. Gordon Browning
and the r.. Fl. Crump machine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Call Curb Market
Directors Meet

Mrs. Coston, manager of the
Curb Market. today announced
that a call meeting Of all mem
hers of the board Of directors of
the curb market will be held Sat
urday afternoon, August 6, at one
o'clock at the city hall. All mem
bers of the board Of directors
were urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
Pearl Viii tie Of
Silent Movies Dies

PARIS, Aug. 4.-tUP)-Pearl
White, star of the early motion
pictures, died at the American
hospital today.
The blonde beauty, who thrilled
millions all over the world in "The
PerilS of Pauline" had retired on
a fortune made as one of the
great all-time stars Of the motion
nictIlre induStrV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
STEP Urged BY
CRITTENDEN IN
ADDRESS here
State Official Says Mark
ers To Be Placed for
Memminger, Nye
LAUDS MRS. PATTON
FOR HISTORICAL WORK


Two historical markers are soon
to he erected in Henderson coun-
-. b.. bo Hor,b Carolina His
- ~ -. - - C,.;.
'o''c"' '"''''''''''''''
tcnden, secretary OF the coh'"l'S-
sion. told an audience here at the
I,;-n ..b.,,r .rdi,o,.;ur, last MONT
~, ~ r...,-.,,.., ..,,a,l.;,a -
~. ''i'''""eI was SpS"H'''N 60
the Henderson County Nlght pro
gram. the concluding feature of
a.. Io,dor.o, Corr,v Centennial
Wv, Nv '','> 49, 100, &c.,. -
Cc'eo'' ""n' N'!'" ""H ,,
progress here since last Hu''""H'
The first of these markers will
be erected M the cemetery at st.
r-,- =. 81. wldor,o.s ErisconaI
'o''''''"-. NV " '''', ~. -
church. Fiat kocN' an" VIII HSH'S
nate the grave OF l. u, Me'"-
Munger, secretary OF tnc I'eaSUtS
OF the Southern C"nIeue'dCH WI,
Mcnlm'ngcr formerly 't>'"Su a.
the Flat Rock estate no" o"'''"
by Captain r. a. >Hl!In' .r
The second Na.Net WIZ %'
erected to direct VISITORS !" vi,
nome ct hiI' NEe' m H".y" S SH',,I
can numot'S'' at DUN '''''''''
near Fletcher ,.
Henderson county mas 'T my
and distinguished "'N1 ,,,l, ~ ,,In,o
Cr't'ehaeI 'a'u' Co'''' Sc Ioo
N"" on tne COM
years OF h'SIHIy .o,o,..,,.,r,-
tie eNJe"ue "a. . ui> IN. X. " aoi"
tlonS [" I"e o'''0'a'' ". ''.. ,,
bration Tor the WORK u""e III CON-
memorat'ng inc RlS'oLE o ', ~.
county PafJl'ular'y' ne SOU S ~
MIS-. sane taO'oI' "i''ln '
ciared h@u aSSeinPleu d .,; M'S' ,,,,,, w.
o'STo''C j, .,S'lJ' "a, vi 10 boHoG fGr
he declared I'&I ,tC .op'" ,aT,
concrete results ''",, 1.''S I,Ia,.
brauon. Among results M Nv "' Sr"r,
eu nt u I...'.,... " ,,na tbo oraani
the ce'eoI'I'on Me's tuo VI H' sou,
at'"n Oh d COUNTY u.s. LoiJ ia; a, . SIo
lF'S, '""' Guy nus ''''' - -.
nectlon WIN Ine Ger. Ge,e" tSo no,, w
maze PERMANENT, 'I s S S,[
" ; history ulEIC VIC up pSto,i'', noi
ora manuscripts pe Co',eC - -. ,,,,'
preserved, anu Tue many '''''''
cal Spots hld .I'''Il 49,. H..
After pretty reviewing IT. I"' c ms
tory OF North SaLo.Iha, ~. , ,..--
tendon declared thaE taplu C''".E
es had been maze LOT the oeIJ ,5
since TINS state was genera" '.lf'i
considered oacN"ar" ana IIo.-
hopper state oy "'"cI common
weaithS. liz. A.. ,.....
ne H",lJc IG ;I;1,,f 1',' I ~, IT,,
cry oIouEn' C S'o'CH.S ', ~ S~t III "
upon NoLIh C'Io.,'." vi" ,.L
more a''SOocIdC ~. S;S';.' W 'o ...,
Naroilu' anu VIZ ~, 't'l"' "'' Nv"
reactInG IdEoi AMY /" iI'c IHI''
eSCT OF NoI.n "a. o','''', ',e gu ..;.t
-, Inc meeting ""N "ST','" w. " '.,'
the Singing VI yht NIu N'IO"
state oY Ine duu''ICt, "nI'I 'I.'
dlrect'oh Oh MIS- D. -; hoI[""'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
WEATHER

Partly cloudy Thursday night
and Friday with scattered th"n-
dershowers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Today. Fairy Tale: Once there
was a diplomatic representative
who issued a mildly-worded and
unofficial denial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13

clinic:
Through the extension service de-
partment of the State Sanatorium
working with the county health de-
partment, we have had tuberculosis
test made in our schools, during Jan
uary and February of this year. This
study revealed 81 white school chill
dren ages 10 to II who are potentially
tuberculosis. If undetected and these
children pursue the usual course of
life, some Of them would develop
an active infectious type of tuber
culosis, and SO transmit on to the next
generation by contact, this slow death
dealing infectious disease.
I'VE are hoping by following up this
group with yearly test that none of
these will ever become menace to
the health of others: AS a sequel 20
this school clinic we have arranged
with the sanatorium to have q county
wide clinic for adult contacts and sus
pected cases of tuberculosis. This is
an effort on our part to find any ac-
tive cases and try to instruct them to
protect others and help them get well
''This clinic will be conducted al
the county SanatOrlum Ey Dr. Jack
Denholm, an expert on diagnosis, with
the Horoscope. Active lisons can thus
be detected without the X-ray pic
ture. The dates are May 30-31 and
June 1928. This diagnosis service is
open to any one in the county who
will make an appointment through
the health department or their family
doctor. We will appreciate the ply
sicians sending any suspect or con
tact on whom they would like to have
a fluroscopic study made ~ DR.. Den
holm, or give the name and address
of such to any member of the health
department staff. This service is free
to citizens of Vance county
"The typhoid clinics throughout the
county will shortly follow this tuber
culosis clinic"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-13
STATES FORESTRY
DIVISION PRAISED
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. May 13-Recent inspection
Of the forestry division of the Depart
.nent of Conservation and Develop
ment brought praise for the person
mel from the inspectors sent into the
state by the United States forest
service.
1T is very apparent that forest fire
law enforcement in North Carolina
IS being exceptionally well handled
and that the program is producing
fine results" said the inspector.
The periodic U. S. inspections are
made to check up on how the federal
allotments for forestry work are be-
ing spent, according to Assistant State
Forester w. C. Mccormick, in charge
If forest fire control.
At present more than 13,5OO,OOO
lcres of forest land in this State are
being protected under the coopera-
i've forest fire program. There are
g counties in the program, which is
)ne of coopration and participation
~ Federal, state and county authori-
les. Expenses are shared jointly.
More counties are now anxious to
cooperate, said Mccormick, but there
re at present no state and federal
.unds available for taking on any ad-
litions. There are a good many pri-
1ate cooperative protective associa-
ions participating in the program
The state is now protecting a larger
number Of acres with less money than
n any other Southern state, and the
Der acre cost of the program is the
lowest with the exception of Alabama
and Mississippi.
Estimates are that the cost of pro-
Letting forest lands in North Caro-
ina is something like three-tenth Of
4 cent per acre, on a basis of the state
appropriation for the purpose
For the past few months the forest
tire situation has been near crisis
IN account of the unusually dry sea-
on. Forest Wardens have been fore
ID to work indefatigably in ordSS to
keep losses and burned-over areas
from reaching new highs.