davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
Aurora Made BY
Man May Be New
Lighting Device

SYDNEY N. S. W., Dec 2":-
UJP)--A plan for illum'hat'nk
flarpe areas of country by means
Of projecting radio waves up
ward has been evolved by rroi'
" A. Bailey, head of the exper,,
mental physics department at the
University Of Sydney.
Bailey said the scheme was 10
create a huge electric discharge
IN regions about 60 miles above
the earth. The principle was SIM
liar to that employed in mercury
and other vapor lamps and neon
tmbes but no connecting wires
~ rlass envelopes would be used
# sufficient energy was supplied,
the area illuminated would DE
5000 square miles, and the inten-
s;tv of the light would be SINH
lar to that of full moonlight on
a clear night. a.. -,
The light would have the APP
-pearance of emanating from d
glowing cloud about 10 times as
large as the moon. In effect, IT
would be an artificially created
aurora. The light might be slight
" colored, perhaps pink:
Bailey said that for the 5'00O
square miles, about 100000
kilowatts would be required to
produce an illumination on the
ground equal to that required for
Roadway lighting. That was a
large amount Of energy, but Its
use might be justified for GER
tain commercial or military puf-
poses.
A noticeable effect, however,
could be produced in the sky with
even 5OO-kilowatt radio transmit
ters. An array of aerials about a
mile square would have to be pro-
vided, which would be able to "a
date the energy, at a suitable
wave length, in n narrow verticai
beam. 20
Apart from any commercial or
military value the scheme might
have, Bailey said, it would nave
important scientific value, as 1t
would enable comfortable spectre
scopic and other Investigations to
be made of the atmosphere at
heights of 60 miles or more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
check win fifteen minutes"

check win fifteen minutes.
Price said his actor-customers
mostly are smart business men,
or at least they think they were.
Nearly, all Of them demand bar
gains, and many of thes are prof
ting by the mistakes of others,
.~"By that l mean you frequent
ly see a man or woman who once
was famous. star, playing an ex-
ira role" Price said. THAT: al
ways means that fine house has
been sold somewhere along the
line at tremendous sacrifice"
If you're thinking of moving
here and buying place, Price
advises steering away from Holly
wood. "It's honky-tonk," he
said. brentwood and Bel Air are
getting the big-time play now
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
dutch FORCED
TO REARH
General European Arma-
ments Race Affects
the Netherlands

AMSTERDAM, Dec. -. toi2
Surrounded by p2werfuI heavily
armed neighborS, the Netherlands
in 1888 were swept into the En-
: Korean ornaments race.
. The war-criSes that fr9yed f.u,
rope's nerves this year compelled
the Netherlands, in common WIN
other small continental nations
TO overhaul their defenseS as
, safeguard against a poSSiDle
3 lightning swoop by one OF the
great powers in Il future CON
. flct. ,.:
In a country with population
Of only S.50O.O00, rcarmament
created a heavy additional finan-
cial burden. Taxation, already
-; high. mounted still further, and
in November nine prominent
Netherlands citizens published Il
manifesto warning the govern
ment that it's financial and eco
nomic policy would lead to the
abvss" unless an immediate halt
were called.
PARLIAMENT REJECTS
MANIFESTO
The Netherlands, however re
iected this manifesto in ParlIa-
ment. contending that this coun-
try, like most other European
nations, had been forced by CIR
cumstances outside It's control To
spend more than it would in nor
NAL times. The government de-
'nied any real danger in view OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
HOUSE MICE ARE SPANISH

BERKELEY, Cal. = (UP) -
House. mice originated in Spain
and were brought here from that
country in commerce, David Mich
olas of American Museum Of Nat
ural History told the American
Society of Mammalogists here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
QUILL PENS OF 1890 FOUND

GALLAPOLIS, o. - (UP)--
Quill pens belonging to Francois
.Creuzet, one of the original
French settlers here in 1890,
have been found stored in an old
chest. Frank R. Vance, great
great. grandson, gave the pens to
friends. 49,. ..... p 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
COUNTERFEIT COIN ELUSIVE

KINGFISHER, Okla. (UP)-
The Klngtisher firemen burned off
the lawn of the First Christian
church here to find counterfeit
half-dollar. The search was flu
tile. The coin was sought by po-
lice as evidence. Witnesses said q
suspect threw something on the
church lawn that looked like sill
Yer money.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

less both groups prosper. That is the
keystone in the arch of the economic
and social policy of your administra-
tion in Washington"
Praised Lewis BY Name.
The President then praised Mr..
Lewis py name as true liberal and q
friend Of farmers and workmen, while
he classeG Senator Tydings by i'm
plication with the conservative element
he said had worked to the detriment
of farmers and labor.
But, If the early returns are indica-
tive of the final vote, the Eastern
Shore farmers, whatever they may
have thought Of the Presidents views
on liberalism. were not willing to ac-
cept his belief that Senator Tydings
should be condemned to political
death to attain that end
With the Maryland primary out Of
the way, Mr.. Roosevelt's next big test
will come in Georgia tomorrow. En-
tering that State, which he calls his
second home" Mr.. Roosevelt asked
for the defeat Of Senator George on
Evening star., 1938-09-13

out Of the party 1t would be necessary
to make up the loss from other sources.
the President appealed strongly for a
united front on the part Of industrial
workmen and farmers.
"You who live on the farm" he said,
know well how farmers were exploited
by those who controlled Government
from the end Of the World War to
1933-and by the monopolies they
fostered which still give us trouble.
But think you realize also that for
many long years industrial labor was
exploited. too. Farmers have come to
realize that unless industrial labor is
prosperous 1t cannot buy the food and
materials for clothing which are pro-
duced from the soil. Industrial labor
has come to understand that unless
the farmers Of the country are pros
porous they cannot buy the product
of the factories.
Economic lesson No. of the past
20 years is that men and women on
farms, men and women in cities, are
partners. America cannot prosper un-
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Republican senatorial nomination be-
tween Frank 8. Harris, president of
Brigham Young University: Claude T.
Barnes and DR.. Arthur c. Wherry of
Salt Lake City.
Senator Ebert D. Thomas was un-
opposed for the Democratic renom-
ination.
Utah polls close at q pm. (E. S. IT,.
The governorship is not at stake in
either Washington or Utah.
In Arizona, Senator Carl Hayden
was opposed for the Democratic
denomination by DR.. Colt I Hughes.
State superintendent of public health.
and Robert E. Miller, Townsend plan
advocate. All were New Deal sup
porters.
The States lone Representative.
John r. Murdock, Democrat, was op-
posed by James r. Moore, Phoenix
attorney. Both We're avowed New
Dealers.
Contestants for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination are Sidney
P. Osborn, Phoenix publisher: State
Senator r. T. Jones, Secretary Of
State James H. Kerby and Andrew
Bettwy, former Nogales Mayor.
Jerrie w. Lee, Arizona Wool Growers
Association secretary, was unopposed
for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination.
Polls close at 8 pm, E. S. T.
Lack Of opposition in the Mayor
races left Colorado's campaign one Of
the quietest in history.
Senator Alva B. Adams was un-
opposed for the Democratic nomina-
ton, as was his Republican opponent,
Archibald A. Lee, Denver attorney.
The States four Democratic Repre-
sentatives likewise had no opponents.
Gov. Teller Ammons was opposed
by George J. Knapp. Pueblo publisher,
for the Democratic denomination.
Ralph L. Carr, former United States
district attorney, was unopposed for
the Republican subernatorial nomina-
ton.
Colorado polls close at spm, E. S. T.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

the ground he Is a "dyed-in- the WOOL
however, indicate that Senator George
Is favored to win over his New Deal
adversary, United States Attorney
Lawrence Camp.
The fourth and last purge battle
will be fought out in New York's 10th
congressional district, where Chairman
OConnor of the powerful House Rules
Committee is seeking denomination
in both Democratic and Republican
primaries. He. with Senator Tydings,
was accused by the President of hav-
ing betrayed" the New Deal.
Incomplete county returns in the
Democratic primary follow:
Howard County, II out of IA polling
places: Senator-Tydings. 2,429;
Lewis, 1.044; Hungerford, 40 Gov
ernor-O'Conor. 2,224; Jackson. 1895;
Gordy, l76; Sasscer, 80.
Carolina County, out OF 16 poll
ing places: Senator-Tydings, $50;
Lewis, $50; Huneerford. Is Governor
-Gordy, 743; O'Conor, 2l9; Sasscer
48; Jackson. 81.
Carroll County, u out of 26 poll
ing places: Senator-Tydings, l,473;
Lewis, 6Sl; Hugerford, IS. Governor
Jackson, 1924; O'Conor, 1925;
Gordy, 104: Sasscer. rs.
Garrett County, 18 out of Is poll
ing places: Senator-Lewis, 1928; Tyd-
ings, 446; Hungerford, IS. Governor
jackson, 72S; O'Conor, sos; Gordy
ITO: Sasscer, 80.
Baltimore County, 8 out Of 148 poll
ing places: Senator-Tydings, 1,l03;
Lewis. 1922; Hungerford, Is. Governor
-O'Conor, 1888; Jackson. 600; Gordy
a.; Sasscer, Is.
Worcester County, 10 out Of II poll
Lewis, 647; Hungerford, "a. Governor
-Gordy. 1862; Jackson, 3l3; O'Conor,
lit; Sasscer, s.
Kent County, Is out Of IS polling
places: Senator-Tydings, 2.252; Lewis
8l4; Hungerford. 26 Governor
O'Conor, 1893: Jackson, 804; Gordy
256; Sasscer, $50.
dorchester county, out OF ~ poll
ing places: Senator-Tydings, 318:
Lewis, l27; Hungerford, 10. Governor
-Gordy. 235; Jackson, 22s; O'Conor,
140; Sasscer, 8.
Wicomico County, II out Of 80 poll
ing places: Senator-Tydings, 802;
Lewis, 800; Hungerford, 20. Governor
-Gordy, 1929; jackson, 96; O'Conor
50; Sasscer, 8.
Somerset County, 5 out Of % polling
Evening star., 1938-09-13
4WESTERN STATES
PICK NOMINEES
Washington, Colorado, Utah
and Arizona Races Lack
National Issues.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-voters
in Washington, Colorado. Utah and
Arizona chose nominees today in pri-
mary elections void Of presidential in
tervention or major national issues.
Possible Republican ballot crossing
to prevent denomination of Democratic
incumbents stirred interest in Wash
ington. The States open primary
permits electors to vote for any candi-
date. a practice criticized by President
Roosevelt.
Senator Homer T. Bone and Otto
A. Case. ardent Townsend plan sup
porter, contested for the Democratic
senatorial nomination.
Five Of Washington's six Democrat tic
Representatives have opposition. Rep.
resentative Charles H. Leavy of Vera.
dale has no opponent.
Senator Bone and the incumben,
Representatives are avoWed New
Dealers.
Washington polls are open until II
pm. tE. 8. IT,.
In Utah Warwick C. Iamoreaux
young State Senator seeking the sec.
ond district Democratic congressional
nomination, asked the House Cam.
paign Expenditures Committee to in.
vestigate expenditures.
Mr. LAmoreaux is running agains,
Representative J. w. Robinson.
Interest centered in q race for tn,
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Maryland
Continued From First Page.)

tCO0UlnueO from t1TSC taRc.)
from nearly every county in the State
showing a sweeping victory, I first
want to thank the thousands OF men
and women in all the communities of
Maryland for their splendid and out
standing efforts on my behalf.
ITO them and the voters who sup
ported me I am deeply grateful. That
campaign Is behind us. The voters
have spoken. and am sure we will
all close ranks now for the general
election"
Lewis Comedies Nothing.
Mr.. Lewis, receiving the returns at
his Cumberland home, conceded
nothing. In brief talk he said:
Il have no reason to think I have
failed, but If have, others will take
up the torch-and will not fail
entered the campaign to justify
Franklin D. Roosevelt and his work
leave it feeling have done my
utmost and done 1t in the sincerest
way"
Senator Tydings also appeared to be
holding . safe lead on Maryland's
Eastern Shore, which was invaded"
by the President when he went to
Denton on Labor Day to make his
plea for Mr.. Lewis and liberalism in
the party.
Mr.. Tydings was well ahead in
eight Of the nine shore counties on
the basis Of early returns, with one,
Cecil, not yet reporting at all.
It was to the farmers OF that dis
trict, as we'll as throughout the coun-
try, that Mr.. Roosevelt directed what
many considered the most significant
portion Of his speech.
United Front Asked.
Realizing that if he should be sue
cessful in driving the conservatives"
Evening star., 1938-09-13
SLUSHY COURSE FOILS
COBB IN SPEED EFFORT

BY the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah,
Sept. l3-Hampered by slushy
track, John r. Cobb Of England failed
yesterday ky a narrow margin to shat
ter the world land speed record Of
345.49 miles per hour.
Cobb's shark-shaped automobile,
Rsilton, averaged 342 SO miles per hour
for two runs
Acutely disappointed, Cobb said he
would make minor mechanical repairs
on his 7,00o-pound, 24-cylindered car
and try again, perhaps by the week
end for the record held by his fel.
low Briton, Capt. George E. T. Eyston.
Cobb's first attempt, August 80, also
failed
The car ran perfectly" said Cobb,
"but because of the sticky salt, 1t
dragged
Evening star., 1938-09-13

places: Senator-Tydings. 375: Lewis.
29S. Governor-Jackson,3 $50; O'Conor,
24o: Gordy. 20s.
Queen Annes County, complete: ::
Senator-Tydings, 405: Lewis, 1872;
Hungerford. none Governor-O'Conor
ia: Jackson. IS; Gordy. %; Sasscer, /.
Charles County, 7 out of l3 polling
places: Senator - Tydings, 1899:
Lewis, SIS; Hungerford. s. Governor
Sasscer, 1,048; O'Conor. 1876; Gordy.
So; Jackson. 46.
Allegany County, Is out Of 73 polling
places: Senator-Lewis, 1927: Tyd-
ings, 1884; Hungerford. 80. Governor
Jackson. 1856; O'Conor, 1875; Gordy,
| rs: Sasscer, SO.
Frederick County, out Of 50 poll
ing places: Senator, Tydings, 564;
Lewis, All; Hungerford. ~ Governor,
O'Conor, 533; Jackson, 472; Gordy,
A: Sasscer, Z.
Talbot County, out OF II polling
places: Senator Tydings. 889; Lewis,
279; Hungerford, 6. Governor. jack
son. 297; Gordy. 233; >O'Conor, l9l;
Sasscer, 3.
Calvert County-l0 out Of 10 polling
places: Senator. Tydings. 1852;
Lewis. 339; Hungerford, 81. Governor,
Sasscer, 1,102: Jackson, $50; O'Conor,
l78; Gordy, SIS.
Anne Arundel County, out Of 48
polling places: Senator, Tydings, 6S3;
Lewis, ISL: Hungerford, 7. Governor,
jackson, 3l4; Sasscer, 26s; OConor
2l0; Gordy, ST.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
BIG STAFF RADIOS
RETURNS FOR STAR
WMAL Listeners Are Given
Latest News of Voting
in Maryland.

A large sta1 Of reporters, COM
mentators, actors, radio men-not to
mention candidates Tydings and
Lewis themselves-combined to bring
the latest results and significance of
last nights epochal Maryland primary
to those who attended The Stars radio
party over station WMAL..
While the corps Of news reporters
and correspondents Of the paper
secured the voting precincts in the
nearby counties for earliest indications
Of trends which were telephoned in
and broadcast from the Star Once,
battery OF well-known observers pro-
vided the personality and political
background on the sluggish returns
from the N. B. c. Studios.
These included Joseph Alsop, Robert
Kintner, Frederic William Vile, David
Lawrence, G. Gould Lincoln, Will p.
Kennedy. Jerry OLeary and others.
From Baltimore, center Of early
voting interest, came up-to-the- minute
reports of the balloting from James
Chinn. Star reporter who has followed
Representative Davey Lewis during
the heated campaign.
Bill Coyle. radio director for The
Star, was the master Of ceremonies
and interviewer in the Washington
broadcasts.
The radio addresses by Senator
Tydings and Mr.. Lewis were brought
to WMAL listeners through the cour-
tesy of the American Oil Co.. which
sponsored the broadcast.
Celebrating Maryland Defenders
Day, a special radio drama re-enacted
the incidents leading up to the Writing
OF The Star Spangled Banner" The
cast included Maurice Jarvis, as Ross;
Denis E. Connell. as Cockburn; Will
liam Crago, as Smith; Stanley SIM
mons, as the captain and as Nichol-
son. and Ralph Fowler as Francis
Scott Key.
The skit was directed by Arthur j.
DAILY, production manager for N B. c.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Many professional football players
in England are seeking other voca-
tions
Evening star., 1938-10-14
EM|CRE ES THR0NG
CYR|L'S FUNERAL.
Aristocracy and Peasantry
Pay Respects to Late
Prete7der.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 14-Russian workmen
in threadbare clothes rubbed shoul-
ders with bearded generals In faded
czarist uniforms today at funeral
services for the Grand Duke Cyril
Vladimirovitch, self-styled Gear Of all
the Russias. He died Wednesday at
the age Of 81.
Three thousand White Russian
enfigres, representing the aristocracy
as well as the peasantry Of the old
imperial regime, crowded the Russian
Orthodox Church on the outskirts Of
Paris to pay last respects to the late
head of the house Of Romanon and
pretender to the vanished Russian
throne.
Diplomats Arc Present.
Thirty priests onciated at the serv-
ice, which was attended by Prince
George Of Greece, Princess Olga Of
Yugoslavia and the Ministers Of Ru-
mania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and
Greece. Representatives Of President
Albert Lebrun and former Kaiser VIII
helm were present also.
The II ushers were members Of
prominent old Russian families and
included q bartender in one Of the
fashionable Paris hotels and . taxi
driver.
The ushers placed the mourners
Evening star., 1938-10-14
growers would be assured cost Of pro-

growers would be assured cost Of pro-
cuction and q margin Of profit.
The showdown will come when Mr..
Wallace presents his recommendations
to Congress during the winter. Re
turn Of large Democratic majorities in
both House and Senate would not nee
essarily insure an administration VIC
tory, for many Democrats have advo-
Gated price fixing
L. j. Taber, master of the National
Grange, leaving Knoxville for WASH
ington to discuss with Secretary WAL
lace his proposal to dump" surplus
farm products into the hands of poor
Americans at cheap prices, remarked:
I'm fearful that such a program
would result in a general reduction Of
farm prices. We certainly need to
dispose Of. the surplus farm products
and they should go to the poor. If it
can be done without reducing prices,
then I'm for it,"
Evening star., 1938-10-14

around the big hall according to rank,
with members Of the Romanon family
beside the flower-heaped CONN in the
center facing the altar. All STOOD, as
Is customary in the Russian church.
Some Of the mourners who were
dressed in imperial uniforms held
battle flags Of czarist armies. Others
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Virginia Bar Changes Backed,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA (P).-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
announced yesterday. as it adjourned
its October term, it would promulgate
new rules and regulations relating to
integration Of the Virginia State bal
on or about October 81.
The court adopted 4 committees re-
port on the rules and regulations with
q few changes.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
WOMAN is ROBBED
Two Young Bandits Hold Up
Manager of Store.

Two young bandits, one attired in a
black shirt, last night held up and
robbed Miss Ellen Joyce, a, Of 5001
Hutchins place NV, manager Of an
ice cream store in the 800 block OF
Kennedy street NV.
The bandits, one of them armed
with a revolver, accosted Miss Joyce
in the store shortly before midnight.
Making her turn over $12 in the cash
register, they fled down an alley. she
told police
Evening star., 1938-10-14
ROOSEVELT FOR 194O
Group Meets in Atlantic City to
Organize Campaign.

SAouP WCClo III "A L1dut4C SAty "
Organize Campaign.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. II (P
"A group of New Jersey men who said
they were organizers of the National
Association of Roosevelt for 1910 Clubs
mc.," met at local hotel last night
and drafted plans for carrying theil
movement to other States.
President of the organization Is
William H. Iszard, former Republican
Assemblyman from Camden County
DR.. Isaac Stalberg Of Atlantic City
who is running for Congress as an
independent with a $30-every- Thurs
day slogan. is vice president. Samuel
w. Silverman of Jersey City was listed
as secretary and Buist Reilly Of Laurel
Springs as treasurer.
Leaders will be appointed in other
states later, Mr.. Iszard said.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

wore cutaways and silk hats whose
style indicated the tailoring Of more
than 20 years ago.
During tho three-and-a-half-hour
service . Russian choir concealed be.
hind the altar screen sang from time
to time.
It was expected that Cyril would be
Evening star., 1938-10-14
buried at Coburg, Germany. beside his
wife, granddaughter Of Queen VIC
toria Of England.

A Finn Is . "suomalainen' in Fin.
nish.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Religious School to Open.

FEDERAlSBURG. Md. Oct. "A (ED.
An interdenominationa school Of
religion sponsored by the Caroline
County Council Of Churches will open
here tonight,
Evening star., 1938-10-14

NORTHBRIDGE, CALIF.-FILM PLAYERS GO A-HUNTIN-
With days respite movie studios Film Players
Parker Abertson went aed in search Of turtle doves
and with varying degrees Of Frank evi
denced his expression baggd the limit while Jean had to be
content with just bird "A. p. Wirephoto
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
DEATH OF ANNA SPENCER

Mrs. Amanda Spencer of this
place received telegram Monday
informing her of the death of MISS
Anna Spencer, 83, niece of her late
husband, Ludwell Spencer, wnlcf
occurred at her home in Canton
Sunday night, following a sudden
heart attack. In so far as relatives
here know, Miss Spencer had been
in her usual health. She was the
daughter Of the late David Spencer
and wife Of Meigsville township
where she spent her childhood,
Later she and her sister, Miss Jen'
ME Spencer, built the house here on
South Eighth street, now owned by
Clyde Murray The sisters have
made their home in Canton for
many years. Besides the sister
named, the deceased is survived by
another sister, Mrs. Florence Con.
molly of Cleveland, and one brother
B. H. Spencer of New York state
The late Corwin H. Spencer Of st.
Louis, known as the 'swheat king,
and at one time very wealthy
man, was a brother. The body will
arrive here today (Thursday) and
will be in the Ebenezer
church cemetery, Neelyville, this al
ternoon at one o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
COMMISSIONERS MEET

At the meeting of the county COM
missioners Aug. s, vacating OF the
Stegner road in Meigsville township
was granted The sum of $1,000
transferred from the undivided gen.
eral to general fund to meet ex-
penses Of the August primary.
The following resolution was
adopted: That Carl A. Dellenbaugn
of Columbus be employed for the
purpose of checking status of feeble
minded persons committed from
Morgan county to the following
state institutions: Columbus, Orient,
and Apple Creek, the check to be
made to consist of the cost of main
tenance and proper adjudication,
and as to the charge for such per-
sons made by the state to the coun-
ty, said Dellenbaugh shall receive
for his services and including testi-
mony to be given at any trial that
may become necessary, the sum OF
$50.