davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
9TH CANCER SERUM
VICTIM DIES TODAY
Continued from page one)

drug to be seized.
The Canadian legation in
Washington promised full cooper
alton in seizure Of the drug and
investigation Of its effects.
Justice Of Peace +. f. Duck
worth, coroner, convened a cor
oner's jury late yesterday. The
jury met briefly, took no action
and adjourned until 9 a. m. to-
morrow when they discovered
bodies Of the six fatalities had
been rmbalmed. The coroner or
dcred the Orange General hospl-
tai to hold for an autopsy the
body Of the next who might die
Of the suffering.
DR.. }. S. Patterson, director Of
the Florida state board Of health
laboratories, arrived and confer
red with DR.. II. A. Day, head OF
the County Medical association.
They planned to analyZc the drug
and blood and spinal fluids from
those i'll.
The earlier deaths were: Mrs.
Jack Swcetman, AZ, Mrs. J.. j..
jackson, Al, Mrs. W. K. Thomp-
SON, 70, Mrs. Elizabeth Funder-
burke, So, Of Orlando; Mrs. w. G..
Brawcll, 40, HalOpaw, and Mrs.
II. V. Homage, "a, Cocoa.
The administering physician
said the drug was Il proprietary
medicine made in Kingston, Ont,
Canada.
These deaths followed by a few
months the fatal or serious illness
Of more than q score who had
been treated with elixir Of sui
Panhandle, a new medicine for
gonorrhea, throat ailments and
other diseases.
Injections Of the cancer drug
were given in patients homes.
The physician who administered
the medicine said he had been u.s.
ing it for two years and had Civ
en- 10000 doses without previous
complications.
Dr.. Morris FiShbcin, editor Of
the American Medical Association
Journal, in Chicago, said the as
sociation more than a year ago
warned against treatment of can
Ger with the bacterio-filtrate. The
association was investigating thru
Orlando physicians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
SENATE VOTES WIDE
INQUIRY FOR IVA
CONTINUED from page Onc)

Continued from page Onc)
for signature so that the inquiry
can ben started, probably next
week.
Passage followed a bristlm%
four-hom' floor fight during which
administration forces crushed by
voice vote an attempt by Minor
ity Leader Smell R, N. " TO
exempt private utilities from the
investigation. Democrats charged
angrily that the move would
wreck the purpose of the inquiry,
provide only a "onc-sidcd pic
tmc," and lead to presidential
veto.
Leaders Of both parties agreed,
however, on the necessity for Il
thorough airing Of charges of dis
honesty and malfcaSancc made by
former iva Chairman Arthur f..
Morgan, who was fired by Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt, against his co-di-
rectors, David f.. LilicnthHI aud
Harcourt A. Morgan.
The house measure is SubSLan-
TALLY the same as the Senatc-ap-
proved resolution which was spOn-
sored by Majority Leader Bark
ley. Both propose a lO-man COM
mittee---composcd Of five senators
and five Representatives. dclvc
into the entire situation. Each
carries $4,000 appropriation
for expenses, and grants subpoena
powers.
The house broadened the Ian
guage Of the resolution to make
certain that all iva policies can
be covered. II also added Il state
ment that the purpose of the in
quiry is to obtain further data for
future legislation. This is design
ed to protect the investigation
against possible court challenges.
The house measure instructs the
committee to report its findings
to congress not later than JanlI-
airy 3, 1889.
/. Efficiency and economy Of
the IVA, including its ALLEGATION
methods in determining the pow
er rate "yardStick."
2. Effect Of the two ycar-old
feud within the iva directorate
on the agcncy's operation and
whether any board member held
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
IVA QUIZ MAY GO
INTO LAND SALES
Continued from page onel

records shows most Of the land
was purchased by the LAC. in
1884 after IVA was created by
an act passed May Is, 1888. Elk
perimental work leading to the
production of more and better
fertilizer and fertilizer materials
was prescribed by the act.
The AGRICULTURAL company,
which has prospected for phoS-
phate deposits in the fertile farm
lands since soon after it was in
corporated 20 years ago, has held
Opeions for years on some of the
tracts sold to iva, company rec
Ords showed.
Laos first purchase Of land
later sold to IVA was made on
March p, 1884, county records
revealed, when the company paid
]. Fl. Truett $4,000 for liz
acres.
Although most Of the purchases
were made during 1884, records
showed that on February 2, 1886,
the company paid $31, PIG for
74.3 acres and that IL acres were
bought May q, 1885, for $l2,-
900.
In addition to actual purchases
the company obtained mineral
rights on between 2l5 and 225
acres, the records showed, and
that mineral rights on land total
ing 218.8 acres for which the
company paid $69,687 were sold
to IVA for $263,9
Deeds to two parcels Of land
totallng 500 acres were filed
metropolis of the Rhineland in
August 81, 1887. The first sale
showed 34G.lS acres, some of
which was right Of way, which
cost the company an average of
9Z96 per acre was sold for AN
average Of $1226 an acre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
DUCE THROWS WAR
SCARE INTO EUROPE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
warning against any French in
tervention in Spain, met his bold
boasts with quick action.
The secret national defense
committee in Paris met and al
ranged for a speed-up Of all
French war industries while the
naval committee of the senate
moved forward 100,000-ton
building program costing more
than sol, 100000.
Mussolini's gusto probably was
largely influenced by the sweep
ing advance of Generalissimo
Francisco Frances insurgent
Spanish armies - with support of
Italian Blackshirt legionnaires,
tanks and planes - through Cat
alonia to the Mediterranean sea-
board.
Last night Francois vanguard
was at the gates of Lerida, 81
miles west of Barcelona, and 10y
alistS admitted that the ancient
city was being abandoned.
Great Britain reacted cautious
ly to Mussolini'S speech but Da-
vld Lloyd George, wartime prime
minister, carried on his attack on
the governments determination
to maintain a hands off" policy
toward Spain.
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler of Ger
many, seizing the Austrian estates
of the Hapsburg monarchists
whose dream of q return to pow
er was shattered by his absorp-
ton of Austria, surrendered the
limehght to Mussolini, his broth
er-in-arms at the other end of the
Rome-Berlin axis.
But Hitler was not out of the
news for he renewed his thinly-
yelled warnings that the heavily
armed third reich is determined to
protect" 100000 Sudeten Ger
mans living in western Czecho-
slovakia. In a speech at Cologne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
ALLEGED ATTEMPT
TO CORRUPT WITNESS
BRINGS $3.50 FINE

MIAMI, Fla, March 81. CUP
Edward ]. Curran, as, yesterday
was fined $3.50, with the alterna-
tive Of serving 80 days in jail, for
an alleged attempt to corrupt a
state witness in a pending Miami
Beach election fraud case.
Curran was found guilty by
Judge Ben C. Willard after a
brief hearing at which Leon j.;
Sberro. who Curran allegedly told
to get out Of town before you're
taken out" was the only witness.
Sberro told the court Curran had
offered him $500, transportation
to Chicago and employment there
if he left Miami.
Curran also is wanted by Min
neapoliS police on a charge Of re-
cciving stolen clothing valued at
So, 900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
ALL-CHINA FRONT
TO JAPAN In PERIL
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
with Japanese Ambassador MaSa-
yuki TAM during their conversa-
tons with regard to a general
understanding between Japan and
Britain with regard to China.
Both Tani and Sir Archibald
agreed that it would be useless to
offer the Chinese peace proposals
at this time.
Consular officials of the Unit
ed States and other powers in
Marking were avoiding all con-
tact with the new government and
did not acknowledge invitations
to attend this weeks Inaugural
ton ceremonies.
The military situation along the
Yellow river and the Lung-hal
railway. where 100000 Chinese
and 100000 Japanese have been
locked in a series of intermittent
battles for month, showed little
change.
Chinese resumed the offensive,
after being swept back by the
Japanese yesterday, and claimed
they had reoccupied a number Of
towns in southern Shantung and
Shansi provinces.
1t appeared that both sides were
raiding into the territory Of the
other and making little effort to
hold captured positions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
u. S. TO BUILD BIG
WARSHIPS, HULL
TELLS TWO NATIONS
Continued from page Vne)

Continued from page Une)
creased naval expenditures, Clark
charged that meetings to initiate
Snch a campaign were held in
New York recently. He said they
we're presided over by an emil
nent official of the state depart
mont an official referred to in
the nrcss as an ambulatory am
bassador at large, which were at
tended by certain high naval OF
ficers and great financierS.'
IF the senators Will take the
trouble TO read some of the
speeches made since that meeting,
by Admiral Woodward and others,
they will see the effects of that
campaign" he added.
He said the alleged campaign
was a deliberate attempt to take
advantage of the unhappy situa-
ton abroad to propagandize this
country" and that President
Roosevelt's foreign policy must be
determined before naval policy
can be decided.
The fact is" he said, that we
either have 4 navy much bigger
than we need now, or that pro-
poSalS for increasing the navy are
inadequate.
IF we are going to fight a war
in the Orient-if we are going to
cooperate with Great Britain in
the Mediteranean-a naval pre-
ponderance of two or three to one
is absolutely necessary.
If on the other hand, it is pro-
posed by the navy to protect our
shores from invasion, then our
navy is far larger than we need"
He said the United States must
share part of the blame for start
ing the current naval building
race
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
EASTERN STAR
INSTALLATION
is HELD HERE
Enjoyable Program Also
Staged; Visiting Officials
Conduct Ceremony

Officers of Hendersonville
chapter No. 81, order Of the East
ern Star, were installed in an i'm
pressive ceremony held Tuesday
evening in the Masonic hall.
Miss Lillian Kearney. district
deputy grand matron, of Ashe-
vile, assisted by Mrs. J. II. Rea-
ben, grand marshal; Mrs. Phillip
Holz, grand conductress; Mrs. w.
&. Mccall, grand secretary; Mrs:
Clcla Hawkins, of Asheville, grand
organist; and Duncan McGilvcray,
Of Salamanca, grand chaplain,
installed the following officers:
Mrs. Florence Franklin, worthy
matron; }. Tilden Hill, worthy pa
tron; Louis Sherman, associate
patron; Mrs. Arabclla Houston,
secretary; Mrs. Anna Bell Wor-
ley, treasurer; Mrs. Luck station,
comductrcss; Mrs. Gladys Elewes,
ssociate conductrcss; Mrs.
blanche Rholt, chaplain; Miss Vio-
let Wright, marshal; Mrs. Grace
Shipman, organist; Miss Laura
Mcdonald, Adah; Miss Louise
Perry, Ruth; Mrs. Louise Arledge,
Esther; Mrs. Madge Stepp, Mar
tina; Mrs. Virginia Mcdonald,
Electa; Miss Tessie Forrest, war
der; and Mrs. Ola Brown, senti-
mel. Mrs. LYDIA Hill, who was
elected associate matron, was uh-
able to be present Oh account Of
illness.
Following the installation Mrs.
Sudie Mccall presented Mrs.
Franklin with an arm bouquet Of
lilies. roses, snap-dragon and
fern, and Miss Violet Wright
sang, "Only Rose" Mrs. Frank
lin also received gifts from sew
eraI members Of the chapter.
Mrs. Anna Bell Worlcy present
ed Mrs. Louis Sherman, retiring
worthy matron, with beautiful
arm bouquet Of pink carnations
and fern, and Miss Louise Ferry
sang, "Thc End Of Il Perfect
Year" which was dedicated to
Mrs. Sherman, who has served the
chapter SO efficiently during the
past year. On behalf of the chap
ter, Mrs. Arabella Houston pre-
scented a past matron's jowcl to
NJ ,.r Sherman
A reading, "When Paw and
Nav Joined the Eastern Star"
given by Miss Frances Sherman,
was very much enjoyed; and lit
tie Grace Ann Shipman delighted
all present with Il song.
Two humorous readings were
given by Mrs. J. W. Farmer, and
the program closed with instru-
mental music by Miss Kate Dot
son.
A social period followed during
which punch and cakes were Serv-
cd To the large number OF mem
bcrS and visitors present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
ARREST 7 IN
MAIL SWINDLE
Charge Alabama Town
Has Unique Remedy
for Depression

BUG TUSSLE, Ala, Mar. 81.
GJP)-Arrest of seven persons
and investigation of 80 more yes
terday revealed onc-third of this
rural community's population of
100 families had developed a
lIniuuc solution for individual de-
preston problems.
The arrests and investigation
were in connection with a large
scale SwindIe Of mail order houS-
cS.
Postal Inspector Tom Gibbs of
birmingham said a number Of
persons in the community, 40
miles north of Birmingham, had
ordered, under false names, from
mail order houses and had failed
to pay for or to reutrn the mcr-
chandise.
One mail order house told Gibbs
il had been swindled Of $4,000 by
Bug TuusSlcrS during the past
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
MISSISSIPPIAN is
CHALLENGING PLAN
TO GET INDUSTRIES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81. (UP)
w. S. Allbritton, WinOna, Miss,
yesterday took before the su-
preme court Il challenge Of the
constitutionality Of the MISSISSIPPI
ri statute authorizing municipal
tiles to construct factories for
operation by municipalities or
lease to private firms.
Allbrittom, as a taxpayer, APP
pealed from a Mississippi supreme
court decision which upheld con
stitutionality Of the state law.
The Mississippi court affirmed the
state industrial commissions APP
proval Of Il proposed textile plant
in Winona.
AllbrittOn contcnded issuance
Of bonds by Winona for the fac
tory violated the federal conStitu-
ton by taking property without
due process of law. Taxpayers Of
Winona would be assessed for the
bonds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Telephone
Number
Sc

Miss Peggy Coleman left yes
terday for New York City, from
where she will sail Saturday on
the Cunard liner, Carinthla, to
spend four months abroad. She
will visit relatives in Liverpool,
Derby, and London, England, also
in Scotland, Wales, northern ire
land, and Paris, France.
Mrs. Norma SanGifer and MIS-;
George N. Moland have returned
from a delightful visit in Rich.
mond. where they We're guests OF
Miss Sarah Sandifer. The Nmg!mi-
il trip also included visits TO VIII
Harrisburg, Charlottesville, Lex
ington and Natural Bridge.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry Read
and children, Nancy and Morris,
are spending two weeks as the
guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Read, at the CedarS.
Lieut.. Read is being transferred
to Annapolis after duty ut San
Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. FeSperman
and children, Buddy and Patsy,
of Salisbury, who came here re
Gently to reside, are making then
home at 923 Fifth avenue west
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. Kuhn, who
spent part Of the winter III MI
ami, Fla, have opened their home
on the Brevard highway.
Mrs. J. s. LaVelle and Miss |.
S. Buttcrworth, of Windsor, Can
ada, are guests at the Cedars.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, Dr..
j. S. Brown, Jr., and Mr.. Ben
Brown returned last night after
attending the funeral Of the for
mer's brother, DR.. George Brown
at Mt. Una.
Miss Beulah GULL will leave on
Saturday after a visit to her SIS
ter, Miss Dixie GULL. at the home
of Mrs. S. NJ. GalTen.
Miss Frances Guild left yeSter-
day for her home in WeStheId, n.
Y, after spending the winter at
the Cedars, as usual.
Joe Huntley, of Asheville, was
the overnight guest of his sister,
Mrs. Willard Lance, in the Max
well apartments.
Mrs. J. S. Sargent, who has
been in Florida for the past sixty
DAYS, returned last week, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sargent went to Nor
canton on Sunday to spend the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. K.
l.. Councilman. Mr.. Sargent re-
turned home Tuesday, while Mrs.
Sargent will remain at Morganton
visiting their daughter, NJ rs.
Councilman, for two weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
MRS. ]. M. HARVEY is
COURT COMPLAINANT

Suit was filed in the office Of
the clerk Of the superior court
today by Mrs. Jessica Maloncy
Harvey, by attorney-in-fact, f. S.
Cannon, against the American Oil
company and $. Y. BrysOn.
The plaintiff alleges that she
is the owner of a tract Of land,
located ut Sixth avenue and Main
street, now occupied by the de
PENDANTS. and that in wrongful
possession Of the property she
has been damaged in the sum of
81, 500.
The plaintiff seeks to be adj
Judged owner in fee simple of
the land and the recovery Of ST.
500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
ROOSEVELT DENIES
DICTATORSHIP GOAL
lCnntinned from page one)

(Continued from page one)
-, lin - !,
consideration ol Inc I'LL 49, ,naot
III. today instead o. reE "'"'
ing hme' noon. ., u,., tho ma.
Smell also chaiEe| ;i'''I "JaEL
Jorily was tnE"se" daco;yo" the
crate "t.'"'PT ,I ~ thai the
pubii' i iii nG,'' rhS offira Of
house Dlli re 1,t,aE.aI '''v With nrescnt
cohiPIl 5,,.'I NI ,-a,i,",. vhetnoe i,
pfe-aIIultlIiR PT h;,,, - "o,nrn ere.
actually iil"N '',9..; ili,, = y
'uft o. the ~ I S,,t"r,'C bIo.t tourb.
senator 'o''' IaTnt omrono. SIM.
ed OH pi 'T c. ueD "r thn Wres;dept
por'eiS anu ioIo 81 oforancd rnMork
ogcr ms - NII,,roJ 49, Ia mated
Willct Nv ''''"'N ~ ."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
WOMAN'S CLUB TEA
LOVELY

The Woman's club annual tea
for new members was a charming
affair of yesterday and at TINS
time the club also complimentedi
Mrs. Howard G. Etheridge, OF
Asheville, state president Of the
Federated clubs, and some othel
state and district off e I 5
Through the courtesy of Mrs. H.
P. Freeze this early spring 1unc-
ton was given in her spacious
home. where a wealth Of spIrea
and jonquls carrying out the
club colors, yellow and white, ADD
ed charm to the setting.
Mrs. H. Walter Fuller and Mrs.
Temple Robinson greeted the
guests as they entered. Mrs. &. A.
Egerton, general chairman for the
affair. stood at the door OF the
music room and presented the
callers 10 the receiving line which
consisted Of Mrs. Albert Durham
president. Mrs. Etheridge, Mrs
John S. Forrest. district chairman
Mis- Helen Conroy, Mrs. }. L.
ybipman, and Mrs. Rowland Latin
AM. Of Asheyille, a former state
president. Mrs. George I. wing
.Ir.. chairman of the "Wednesday
Music club, and Mrs. Thomas h.
Franks of the Round Table re-
geived With their new department
members in the drawing room.
The ladies were elegantly gowned
and wore corSages which were the
Gift of the club.
Mrs. Rupert Koch and Mrs. K.
n. Delaplane chatted with the
guests as they entered the dining
room. The table bore a lovely lace
cloth conferred with a silver bowl
of daffodils. Four low silver can
dIesticks held cleaning yellow Ia
pers ard silver dishes OF mlnts
and saltsr nuts also graced the
table.
Pouring tea during the first
hour were Ms. George n. Mo-
land and Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters,
while presiding over the silver
services from FIVE until six o'clock
were Mrs. o. A. Meyer and Mrs.
Glenn Marston. Assisting Mes
danes William Lott, E. NJ. Salley
and S. NJ. Garren in serving the
dainty open face sandwiches and
embossed cakes were Mrs. Arthur
j. ReGden and Misses Elsie flick
er, Garnette Shipman, Tommy
Shepherd, Elizabeth Cannon and
Margie McCarson.
Mrs. Charles Morrow was III
charge of the musical program,
the lovely numbers being inter-
sperSed throughout the afternoon.
Soloists included Mrs. William
Freeze, Mrs. Walter W. Carpen-
teSx Miss Ada Lykes, Miss Kate
Dotson, the accompanist OF the
afternoon being Miss NJ airy
Brooks. Misses McCarson and
Shepherd and Mrs. Gus Station
rendered vocal trios, and Misses
Claris and Almeria Russ some in
strgmental duets, i
About one hundred attended
the affair, one of the most beau
tiful of the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
VISITORS CoMPLIMENTEp
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Miss Anne Weeks entertained
yesterday morning at charming
" informal coffee, compliment
ing Miss Barbara Gang, and Miss
Florence Harvey, the latter of
Aver, Mass, guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Gretchen Poole,
who came here recently to make
her home. Daffodils and bridal
wreaths were used effectively IN
the home. The table was beauti-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
MODELS OF SUGAR

SAN JOSE, Cal. UP)-Robert
|. Stevens, Is, has evolved a new
profession. He constructs, from
original plans, model houses, with
Jumps of sugar. These are sold to
real estate and constructing COM
panieS for exhibition purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
FRIDAY EVENING

The Young Woman's Bible class
Of the First Baptist Sunday school
will meet on Friday evening at
7.3O O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
s. \. Lanuing on the hanuga
road
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
ADMITS ALL CATS

SAN FRANCISCO. UP)-Thc
Pacific Cat club reduced democ-
racy to its broadest terms at its
Pacific Coast cat show. Glasses
were open for everything from
alley cats to pedigreed ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
GOODS FOR SHORT SKIRTS

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP)-A cam
Pus fashion survey at San Jose
State college on the question of
SKIRTS revealed that goods are
almost unanimously in favor of
snort skirts and the men in favor
Of longer ones. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
!: SO Q , ;.,!,,!;;. j.. T,]Y ::::::
- Teeph
fully .ppointed.

fully appointed. .
The following close friends of
Mrs, Poole were invited to this
attractive affair to meet the hon
orees, Misses Harvey and Gang,
Misses Julia Smyth, WinOna Ew-
hank. Marie Louise Nutting, Tom
INV Shepherd, James A. Smyth,
IT. John l.. Sewer and Frederick
W. Suectman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
nfficr illrnalIW.

office Illegally.
3. The loss L. the TEA and 4.
power consumer. .r,m private
utility suits attacking is valid.
ity.
!. Whether any board mcm5e
aided the utilities in then oppoS.
ton.
>. Whether the TWAS main Of
fee has been established At iig~
Gle Shoals, Ala, as required b;
law.
&. Whether former Chalmr
Morpan'S charges that a.lcma
were made to dclraud the go,cr.
mcnt in connection with TNi|
purchases Of land are true.
7. Whether iva sold powcr u|
large corporations at lower Ia:a
than to municipalities and othes
8. Whether TWAS bookkecpiy
and expenditures were in kcepg
with the law and whether II lnta.
icrcd with Il icH'faI ""'l' o' j
accounts.
9. Whether iva sought 10 a.
tract industries ron "tN't 4ss
INTO It's region ny unfair 'N'.''
ments and used hIEh pressure ar
tics TO force uiiWai'Ic" 'icc""'
appliances on power consumes
10. Whether sodium ni'Fla
can be produced more cheapy H
iva than the cost OF importing
the fertilizer. Il
The measure came '. ~, sa,,.,
the form reported by the nou%|
rules committee yesterday eAcvP
for an amendment by EcpIese'.
tativc McGchee 3D., Mss Tor
study of fertilizer costs, "hEi
was accepted unanimously;
Just before the final o .a u
house defeated - 10 a. . d a -
P., WIS., to rccommit the D.
for Il provision requiring
port by June ] on the IU''''"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

to which he sent his troops two
years ago this month - he prom
ised to restore freedom" to Ger
mans beyon dthe reich's frontiers.
Developments, scattered by
bringing into sharper focus the
world struggle between the rlght
and left, occurred around the
world. ,o1
Great Britain, pursuing her pol
icy of close collaboration WIN
the United States, approved
Washington's action in demanding
that Mexico either pay in full toi
seizure of foreign oil properties
or return them to their owners.
In Rumania, Graded m n hu,
ropes "pit of wars" King Caro-
II strengthened his dictatorship
bv forcing formation OF a new
cabinet and outlawing all pohtl'
cal parties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

Rrazil's cotton crop last year
was the greatest ever grown
there.