davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-27
DOMESTIC STRIFE
TRIBUNAL STUDIED
Justices Consider Informal
System-ReconciIiation
First Goal.

District Court justices are studying
proposed informal tribunal, where
domestic relations difficulties might be
ironed out before the case actually
comes to trial, it was learned today.
Before anything concrete is done,
however, officials said that q general
term order will be necessary, although
at least two Of the justices are known
to be in favor Of the plan definitely,
while more are favorably inclined to-
ward it.
George s. Naphen, motions commits
sioner. under the program as outlined,
Immediately would have before him
opposing counsel, as well as the par
ties involved in the domestic tangle.
Estranged couples could give their own
versions Of their dinculties and could
be represented by counsel as soon as
the suit Is filed.
Would Look Into Finances.
At the outset, reconciliation would
be attempted and then Mr.. Naphen
would endeavor to investigate the
family finances with q view to aid In
solving the difficulties. Alimony and
custody Of children would be deter
mined early in the proceeding, II
friendly relations fail.
The solution Of many marital din
culties and the speeding up Of justice
are two Of the objectives toward which
those in favor Of the plan are now
working. Domestic relations cases
take up about half Of the time Of
Motions Court, where urgent civil mat
ters are heard, and civil litigation itseii
in District Court Is largely concerned
with squabbles between husband and
wife.
Expects Many Settlements.
Motions Court lacks investigatorial
facilities before the case comes to trial
and this winnowing out-as proposed
in the opinion Of its boosters would
result in the settling Of many cases
before they reached the bar Of the
court and would give the justice
much-needed information on the
status Of the parties themselves.
The new rules Of civil procedure
provide that divorce cases will be
heard only on appointed days and will
be given the right Of way. The whole
trend toward speeding up justice in
the. local courts has pointed the way
to trying . pre-trial domestic relations
program, In the opinion Of interested
o@cials and many members Of the bas
favor aach procedure.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Educational Sys-
tenn in Poland" I"
in one of q series
Of lectures over
the cou In try,
sponsored by the
Kosciuszko Foun-
dation in New
York.
DR.. Halecki, in
t er n q tion ally
known for his
talks and semi
mars, arrived in
New York yester-
day aboard the
Gdynia-American
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Benefit PLANNED
K. Of G. Group to Arrange Party
to Aid Underprivileged.

Following an annual custom Of spon-
soring . benefit for the underprivi-
legged, the Warrington General A.
sembly, Fourth Degree. Knights Of
Columbus, will hold . pound party"
November a. ut the home Of the Little
Sisters Of the Poor. The committee
In charge Of this years event Is headed
by John r. Hillyard.
The first meeting Of the committee
win be held at the Knights of Co
luabsN clubhouse ct SIS pm %.
0oG3OW.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
FLOUR RECEIVED HERE
l,176,OOO Pounds to Be Given to
Relief Families.

The District has received l,l7e. 600
pounds Of flour from the Federal Sur
plus Commodities Corp. for distribu-
ton to families on relief rol1s, Wei
fare Director Ewood Street IN.
nounced today.
David w. Miller, District director
OF commodity distribution, estimated
that the -four shipments would be suf-
hcient to make more than $500 900
loaves Of bread.
The flour has been received at va
rious times since June. In addition,
the District has received Il, 200 pounds
Of graham dour.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
EDUCATOR To TELL
OF POLISH SYSTEM
DR.. Oscar Halecki Of Warsaw
University to Address q. 8.
Agency stah.

DR.. Oscar Halecki, professor Of his
tory at the University Of Warsaw, will
address the sta1 Of the United States
Once Of Education October Z on "The
Evening star., 1938-09-27

tory from the International Historical
Conference In Zurich, Switzerland.
Following his lecture here, DR..
Halecki will remain in Washington
over the week end to call on the
Polish Ambassador, Count jerry Po-
tocki, and be the honored guest ~ q
reception.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
PLACES ACCIDENT BLAME.

Traffic School at II. o..
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Sept. ~
R.-Less than 10 per cent Of auto
mobile drivers cause more than SO
per cent Of accidents, Holger Jensen,
manager Of the engineering division
Of Maryland Casualty Co., told trafnc
officers yesterday.
Speaking at the Tramc Omcers
Training School, Mr.. Jensen said the
only solution to the problem Of care
less driving Is to take away licenses
and lock up the violator's automobile
Tor short periods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
Horse, Mule And
Colt Show Will Be
Held October 4th

A horse and mule colt show
will be held on Tuesday, October
4, at the home of w. H. Ander-
son. onc-half mile northeast Of
Fletcher. on the airport road.
County Farm Agent G. d. White
announced today.
Any resident of the county who
has a horse or mule colt is eligible
10 enter the show upon payment
of an entry fee of one dollar. Mr..
White said, adding that the fee is
to dcfray necessary expenses.
The purpose of the show is for
private sale and number of buy
erS are expected to attend.
Colts entered must be at the
Anderson farm by 10 o'clock on
the day of the show and Judging
will begin at II o'clock. Judges
will be announced later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
O c? , |! ;;!,,!;; T., T;Y :=::::
| v - u Nb
so
MRS. {. R. McMANAWAY, Editor

Miss Sara Grant, will leave to-
morrow for Jacksonville, Fla, to
join Mr.. Grant for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pullen, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Garner, and De-
witt Cannon have returned from
Dawson. Ga. where they accom-
panied the remains of Mr.. James
Cannon.
Mrs. W. G.. Mccall has had as
her guest her niece Miss Mildred
Camp, of Shelby. who will leave
today for Asheville.
DR.. W. f. Bracket has return
ed from Raleigh, where he at
tended a state meeting of the ear,
eye. nose and throat specialists
at the Sir Walter hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wheel
er. of Brevard. have announced
the birth of daughter. Martha
Belle. who was named for her
grandmother. Mrs. J. l.. Wedding
ton. of this city. The little lady
was born on September %.
Friends of Miss Marion Smith,
will be interested To know that the
operetta. which she is staging III
Atlanta. Ga. is progressing nice
~.
Mrs. Mortimer Dantzler and
Young daughter. lrma Elizabeth,
who left recently to join Mr.. Dan
tzler. are now at home at Silver
Springs. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freeze
have taken a bungalow in Laurel
Park.
John Mallett left this morning
for Princeton. \. j., to resume his
studies at Princeton University.
Mrs. James Justus leaves to-
morrow for her home in Washing
ton. D. c.. after visiting her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Shep-
herd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Jackson,
Mrs. J. 4. Freeman and Miss
Mary Hill recently motored to
Charleston. S. c., where they
were the guests of Mr.. J. A. Free
man of the L. S. S. Wyoming,
which has been locked there.
Miss Orletta Thompson and
Mrs. Clyde Hall of Washington,
D. c.. are visiting their aunt and
uncle. Mrs. J. B. Jackson. on the
Chimney Rock highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
SALUDA P,-T.A.
STARTS YEAR
Mrs. Jeter Resigns as Pres
ident; Voted Thanks
For Services

SALUDA, Sept. "a. Especially
The Saluda P. T. A. had its
first meeting of the season on
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
was opened with music, Scripture
reading and prayer. The preSid-
ing officer, Mrs. letter, opened
the meeting and after the eXer-
ciScs rendered her registration. to
take placed Immediately. as fam
lily affairs, demanded her atten-
ton.
Mrs. Albert Salley, vice presi-
dent. was called to the chair, and
later in the melting appointed a
nominating committee to present
names for president, the election
to be at the next meeting
Report was given of the amount
raised by the selling of soft
drinks at the dances held in the
school gymnasium during the
summer Mrs. J. T. Coates, chair
man. This had been turned over
to the Lunch Room committee to
fit up the rooms, provide food
material, etc. Mrs. C. R. Hatfen-
den, chairman of the school
Lunch committee, reported that
there was about 100 cans of fruit
and Vegetables on hand with which
to start the winter. 1t was asked
that parents Of children entitled
to free lunches make an effort to
send garden produce. milk. etc,
from their farms, even if it was
only a very small quantity: Every
one could make some contribution
from time to time. Mrs. Hatfen-
den invited members and friends
present at the meeting to inspect
the kitchen and lunch room at
the close of the session.
A rising vote of thanks WAS
given to Mrs. Haffenden, who is
moving to New York, for her
splendid services. A rising vote
was also given to Mrs. J.. l.. Clip
pard, a recent president who had
served for five wears. missing only
one meeting during the time, and
who had been an inspiration to
the association through all the
years Of her administration.
At the close of the meeting Mr..
Michael, the new principal, was
introduced and made a plaseant
talk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
CATS DEFEAT BILTMORE TO
WIN GRID SEASONS OPENER
STORMS DEAD RISES
BEYOND 600 MARK

Continued from page onc)
than 100000 WPA workers of
the six states in rehabilitating
devastated communities.
Governor Charles f. Hurley of
Massachusetts considered pro-
posal for the extension for one
week of daylight saving time to
allCw people an extra hour daily
for the clearance of hurricane
and flood debris.
Governor Robert T.. Quinn of
Rhode Island announced that
some merchants were prOfitccr-
ing and warned that all profitcers
would be dealt with sternly.
Cots, blankets, food, milk,
drinking water and anti-typhoid
serum were speedily distributed
today by the L. s. army, militia,
state employees and volunteers in
various parts of the flood zone.
.AirplaneS, trucks and boats were
used.
1t was estimated that nearly
half the 1000 injured still were
in hospitals.
The Harvard Meteorological OBJ
servatory atop Blue Hill, in su-
burban Boston, announced that
gusts of wind ranging from 173
to 1856 miles an hour were re-
corded at the highest of Wednes-
days hurricane.
The heroic 4S-hour fight of
emergency crews to reinforce the
bikes along the Connecticut river
to save them from collapse I'M
der the pressure of high flood
waters appeared last night to
have been won, and tension eased
throughout the greater Hartford
metropolitan area.
The river, which stood at 1904
feet at 4 p. m. little less than
two feet below the crest of 1886,
was rising very slowly-between
two and three hundredths of a
foot per hour-according to the
L. S. weather bureau and was
expected to reach a epak of 35.2
about midnight.
"The danger is not yet over"
the weather bureau cautioned.
at has been a very slow rise and
it will be a very slow recession.
Until the lvel drops to 80 feet,
can happen"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOK Maddox

By MRS. GAYNOk MADDoA
NEA~ Service. stan Writer
NTH her hair brushed up and
w her waist pulled in, the new
woman" coed will 60 III for
fudge cookies and other old-tash-
Toned eating, according to Paris
fashion forecasts.
College Fudge Bars
(l6 bars)
One-half cup sjfted -four, IL
teaspoon combination baking
powder, IL teaspoon salt, l-3 cup
butter or other shortening, z
squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted, l cup sugar, 2 eggs, well
beaten, IA cup milk, teaspoon
vanilla, l cup broken walnut
meats.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt and snt
together three times. Add butter
to chocolate and mix well. Add
sugar gradually to eggs. beating
thoroughly; then add chocolate
mixture and blend. Fold in flour.
Add milk, vanilla and. nuts and
mix we'll Bake in creased pan,
8x8x2 inches. in slow oven 1926
degrees FD hour or until done.
Remove from pan and cool. Cut
in bars 4xl inches. Frost tops
With bittcrsweet chocolate coat
,ns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
HITLER STAND SAID
TO BE CONCILIATORY

Continued from page one)
one sentence into a German radio
microphone:
IL am exceedingly grateful to
you for the welcome which you
gave me in your country"
He looked somewhat fresher
than ne had early this morning,
but he showed clearly the strain
ne had been uuder here.
The great hope for peace was
in the long talk which Chamber
lain and Hitler had during the
night. They had at least given each
other a frank exposition of views
Or Europe might even at this
hour have been plunged into a
war whose aspect was almost too
hideouS to visualize.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
|. STORIES
IN STAMPS
French Claim He Flew
Before Wright

TIP from a dusty field outside
- Kitty Hawk, N. c.. young
Orville Wright guided his clumsy
flying contraption on Dec. IT..
1903, to make the first successful
flight with a power-driven heav-
ier-than-air machine, or so the
authorities have long since agreed.
But now the Flellch thoroughly
disagree.
Clement Adler French engineer,
achieved the first airplane Ash:
ever made and therefore merits
the title Of 'father Of aviation"
contends a French encyclopedia
and the government has backed il
up with a new stamp honoring
Alder as the first" pioneer Of
aviation. ..
The French contend that on Oct.
Il. 1897, Adler, on the plateau OF
Satory, FLEW for the first time ar
airplane propelled by steam
motor" They point out that Alder.
after many experiments and trial
flights, finally constructed ma +.
chine in which he could fly about
90 meters. Although the flight
was short and the machine i'm.
perfect" the French encyclopedia
states, "this experiment marks q
date in aviation history, for it was
the first airplane flight ever made
Alder was born at Muret, Haute-
Garinne, in l84l, became gov
eminent civil engineer, and as a
youth first developed intense in
tereSt in aeronauticS. Finally he
quit his job TO test his aerial am
billions. After his first fight his
resources were exhausted and he
retired, but the French assert che
had the satisfaction of seeing his
principles become realities in the
rapid evolution of aviation" He
died at Toulouse in 1925. The
stamp honoring him is shown
above.
'(Copyrieht. 1888 NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Lindsey FORESTER has re-
turned TO her home i'm Greenville,
S. c.. after a short visit TO Mrs.
William +. Bracket. who was her
roommate at Agnes Scott college
in Decatur, Ga. Mrs. Forester
was before marriage Miss Agnes
Smith. of Atlanta.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Couric,
Miss Mary O'Neal Couric, and Ed,
Jr.. will leave tomorrow TO visit
in Alabama before returning to
their home in Miami. Fla. While
here the CouricS had an apart
mert in The Ambassador.
Mrs. Hannah Bell. who came
from Red Springs TO put her
daughter, Pat Bell. in Fassifern,
was the guest Of Mrs. +. A.
Smyth III. and also the over
night guest Of Mrs. R. c. Sample.
Mr.. James P. Grey has return
ed to his home in Bristol, Va, at
ter a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
n. G. Sabine. who is out now al
ter her recent operation lof APP
pendicitiS.
Mrs. Hurd Knox and daughter.
Miss Virginia Knox. of Davidson,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest 3. Gardner.
Mr.. A. S. Truck, who is presi-
dent of the Telephone Pioneers
for North and South Carolina.
leaves on Tuesday to attend
meeting at Toronto. Canada.
Mrs. Walter B. Russell. of
Charlotte. is visiting Mrs. James
p. Grey, with whom she returned
from Raleigh.
Mrs. H. c. Grant and daughter,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
BOND is POSTED In
ETOWAH CHILD DEATH

Continued from page one)
V. Orr, Sherman Crawford, G. w.
Weese, Jim Dalton. Ike Cairnes,
and Herman Dalton.
No evidence was offered on be-
half of the Morgan boy. When
Coroner Cox investigated at the
time of the girls death the Nor
gan children told him Laura shot
herself.
Only the three Morgan children
and the Fore girl were at the
Morgan home at the time of the
child's death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
5000 Jugoslavs
Would Aid Czechs

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Sept.
"a. (UP)-ApproXimately 5000
men gathered before the Czechos-
lovak legation today. noisily Of
fering to fight for the Czechs.
The demonstration reflected the
intense excitement prevailing in
since the Czechs issu-
ed their mobilization decree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
Bittersweet Chocolate Coating

Three squares unSWeetenee
chocolate, 1-3 cup sugar, a table
spoons water.
Melt chocolate in small bow.
over hot water; cool. Bring sugar
and water to q boil and boil J..
minute. Cool until lukewarm
Add gradually to chocolate, stir
ring until blended. Cool, stirrint
occasionally. Makes enough frost
ing to cover tops Of l6 bars, Ak.
inches.
However romantic such grand
motherly fare may be, the smar
miss will Use plenty of fruits ant
vegetables, too, in her diet. :
slim waist is not made of sugs
and spice. remember.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
Football Results

Following are results of yes
tcriay's football games:
Lion 10, High Point o.
Georgetown (ky.D 0, East Ken
lucky Teachers 10.
Hampden-Sydncy 6, Washing
ton and Lee 7.
Albright 0. Temple Is.
Emory and Henry 0. Ncwbcr-
ny 7.
5. Georgia Teachers 0, |. Of
Tampa 10.
Duqucsne 81, Waynesburg I.
St. Vincent 26, Davis-Elkins 6.
Buckncll rs, Furman 6.
Catawba 26. Erskinc 7.
Auburn II, Birmingham-South.
crn 0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
CZECHS QUIET BUT
FOR BORDER TROUBLE

BERLIN, Sept. 2I.-tCP)-
The United Press bureau in
telephone conversation with Unit
ed States Minister Carr at Prague,
was advised that CzechoSlovakia
was quiet and under perfect con-
troll, except for isolated frontier
districts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
Telephone
Numbers
90 or 9l25

Miss Nancy Rose McManaway.
of HendcrSonville, has been elect
ed a member of the Hall Board of
Gotten Residence Hall at Wom-
ans College. Hall Boards are a
part Of the Student Government
Association Set-up, and hear all
cases Of major and minor Of
lenses of students in their respec-
tive residence hall. Miss Nc
Manaway is a member of the
Senior Class and also holds the
responsible position of College
Social chairman. Miss McMan-
away is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. McManaway. Fifth
avenue, West.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
STATE OAR. REGENT
COMING

Mrs. Eugene Davis, of Raleigh.
state OAR. regent, will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Mey-
er, the latter her cousin. for a
short visit. On Monday afternoon
Mrs. Davis will be guest of honor
at lovely tea to be given by
Mrs. George \. holland at her
home.
Mrs. Davis will be accompanied
here By Mrs. L. A. Branch. OF
Raleigh. state corresponding sec
rotary who will also visit the
Meyers, and Mrs. J. S. Welborn,
Of High Point. who will be the
guest of Mrs. f. ". Scoville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
u. S. SEEKS TO GET
AMERICANS OUT OF
CZECHOSLOVAKIA

CONTINUED from page onc)
sion said flatly: 1T looks like
war" Another said that "unleSs
there is a miracle there will be
real trouble"
France and Ireland are to be
connected by new air service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
MRS. TOMS TO SPEAK
AT A.M.E. ZION SUNDAY

Woman's Day will be observed
at St. Paul A. NJ. E. Zion church
Sunday at 8 p. m., Mrs. NJ. +.
Toms is guest speaker. The public
is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
BARCELONA RAlDED

BARCELONA, Sept. "a. (UP)
Twenty persons were wounded or
killed when Nationalist planes
dropped 20 bombs on the port
section of the city in noon
raid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
The hne-upS

Sub It tutes: Hendersonville,
Reese for Magness. McCrary for
Dorm. Hedge for Chandler; Bilt-
more: Wood for Stevens. Off
Gals: McCarson, referee; Flana-
gan, umpire; Bryson, headlines
man.
HendersOnville D Of 6 0-6
Biltmore --L-- 0 O U W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
CATS THREAEN LATE
IN SECOND PERIOD
IIIV SUdI IIIIC.
FEW VETERANS IN
THE CATS LINEUP

Coach Stevens started the game
without his two regular ends.
McCrary and Drake and lost Mag
ness, regular tackle early in the
first period. His lineup contain
ed few veterans, but the team
showed well, especially defensi-
vely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
OAR. DISTRICT
MEETING

The meeting Of the Western
Carolina district Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be
held on Wednesday, September
IS. at the Woman'S club in AShe-
vile. Anyone in the Joseph Me
Dovell chapter. OF visiting OAR,
wishing to make reservations for
the luncheon may call Mrs. W. +.
Breazeale, at llT-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Nectarines,

BREAkFAST: NectaTlNeS,
fried oatmeal, Canadian bac-
on, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Fresh vegeta-
BILE salad, hard rolls, college
fudge bars, bittersweet choco-
late coating, tea, milk.
DINNER: Lamb stew with
vegetables, dumplings, lettuce
tomato salad, huck1eberry
roll, hard sauce, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24

QuarleS tried the line once for
no gain and then passed to Mil
Ter for ten yards and Il first down.
Miller then reversed lcft-end for
yards and QuarleS got = through
the line. From about the Is yard
line. Quarlcs faded back and toss
ed pass to Miller, who took the
ball on the yard line and step
ped over standing up for a touch
down. Morris try for the extra
point from placement was wide
and the score remained 6 to 0.
Definitely on the defensive
during the first half, the Cats took
control in the second half and
kept the visitors backed up until
late in the fourth period.
The visitors turned on their
fireworks in the final period and
got as far as the Hendersonville
4 yard line.
Taking the ball on their own
20. McCarson, Biltmore quarter,
passed to Bell for 10 yards and a
first down. McCarSon then passed
TO Cooper for a first down on
HenderSonville's 40. On the next
play. McCarSon was thrown for a
6 yard loss attempting to pass,
bnt he again faded back and pass.
ed to Buchanan for a first down
on the Cat 27.
On lateral pass McCarson got
up to the Hendersonville II for
a first down. On the next play he
passed to Bell on the Cat yard
line.
Bell was tackled hard by Shcp-
bert and used illegal tactics on
the Hendersonville player after
the tackle was made. Biltmore got
- yard penalty and Bell left
the game.
The penalty set the visitors
back TO the 10 and three passes
were grounded and Henderson,
vile took the ball on the 10 to
end the threat.
CATS THREAEN LATE
IN SECOND PERIOD
lienderSOnville threatened late
in the second period. Taking the
ball just inside Biltmore territory,
Quarlcs passed to Miller for a
first -down and Chandler picked
up yard at the line. Quarles
then passed to Miller, who later
allied to Marlborough to give the
Cats first down on the Biltmore
90.
QuarleS got Q yards at left
tackle and Chandler made a first
down on Biltmore's 8. The WISH
tors frightened and on fourth down
Quarles' pass was grounded over
the goal line.
FEW VETERANS IN
THE CATS LINEUP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
Both Teams Bog Down at
Critical Points; Locals
Control End, 3rd And
Part of 9TH Period

Continued from page one)
Miller Spinted 40 yards back to
Biltmorc's 80.
MILLER STEPS OVER WITH
TOSS FROM OUARLES
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Speed Thots whot Of the porkers dispIoy
the pig derby at Pnehurst which their socio rege
honders hove owfu time steering them toword the finish
line. Q Wide World.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Stepping oIone to brisk breeze in Los Angeles Horbos.
these little six yochts, the pick Of the coost.
poced by Snnove Ion et which topped her Gloss in the
onnuo winter re9otto. @wde World