davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
'.Women's Clubs Yearbook
Now Being Prepared
Trend Toward More Participation
In D. G.. Affairs Revealed in
Reports Collected.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Womens Club Editor.

toward participation District affairs the
part of the District Of Columbia Federation Of Womens Clubs will
~ be shown according
4 a president.
Ths will the federaions
the legislation
organizations which
aiated problems
accelerated recently
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Hog Exports Boom.

Bacon Exports, q government-con
trolled company in Latvia is export
ing nearly four times as many hogs
as year ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Buildings Blessed.

Before tenants moved into So new
municipal houses for artisans in Null
lingar, Ireland, the buildings were
blessed by the Rev. D. s. Mulvin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
TO PICK LOCAL
SAFETY GROUP
State, Local Civic Lead.
ers Confer on Safety
Week at Airport

Mayor A. V. Edwards and H. E.
Buchanan, president of the Hen
Jacksonville chamber of commerce,
and a delegation of Asheville Of
ficials and civic leaders met COM
mittee from Raleigh at the Hen
dersonville-Asheville airport this
morning in connection with "safe-
ty week" now being promoted in
the state.
In the Raleigh delegation were
Josephus Daniels, Jr., business
manager of the Raleigh News and
Observer; John Park, publisher Of
the Raleigh Times; Major Arthur
Fulk, commander of the state high
way patrol, and Elmer Myers, pilot
attached to the Raleigh airport.
Major Fulk gave the Henderson,
ville-Asheville group a quantity Of
literature on highway safety, and
the visitors urged that safety COM
mittees be set up to help reduce
the toll of traffic accidents. Mr..
Buchanan said a Henderson coun-
ty committee will be named soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08

SHANGHAI, Mar. 8. (UP)'-
japanese forces have captured
Puchow-Fu, 100 miles northeast
of Sian-Fu, capital of shensi
province, and soon will be IN po-
sition to flank Generallss'mo
Chang Kai-Shek's Lung,Hai ra ahe
way defense zone which is tng i
key to China's provisional! capltal
in Hankow, japanese military
spokesman said today, n,,
Puchow-Fu is the souHneam !,
terminus of the TungPu railway ~
and is in the extreme south"Gis Is.
corner of Shansi province: Us
occupation completes Japan )
conquest of all Shansi comnut ,r,
cations lines and mcnaces strong
Chinese positions in TungehoW,
Flu, north of Sian-Fu, and IN
Tungkwan which dominates the
eastern gateway" to the yellow
river approaches to Hankow
along the Peiping-Hankow rail-
way,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
.Japs Further Hankow Drive Plans;
Return Properties Held In Shanghai

Only three bits of railway north
of the Yellow river now remain in
Chinese hands-a part of the
Lung-Hai line, a stretch of the
Tientsin-Pukow (Nanking) rail-
way Just north of the Yangtse
river and a similar short sketch
of the Peiping-Hankow railway
Just north of Hankow.
Other war developments:
In Tokyo japanese Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota told the
lower house that rumors about a
third power trying to arrange new
peace leading to an end Of the
Chinese-Japanese war are not
true. He indicated Japan intends
to pursue the war to a knockout
victory.
Hirota said that property own
ed by foreigners in the areas of
Shanghai occupied by the Japa-
nese army is being returned to its
owners "as rapidly as the exig-
encies of the military situation
permit"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
One Man shot
ANOTHER Held
S. |. Justice in Hospital;
Troy jackson in Jail; no
Preliminary Set

Troy Jackson, of the Point
Lookout section, was being held
in the county Jail today, and 5. !.
Justice, IS, was in Patton Memo
rial hospital after a shooting at
FRAY in the Point Lookout section
late yesterday afternoon.
Justice, who was apparently shot
with a shotgun, had some 20 odd
shot in his body, but his condition
was reported as favorable today;
Jackson was shot above the right
elbow apparently with a .22 rifle
and was given treatment at the
Jail by County Physician 7. W.
Sumner.
Details Of the ARRAY had not
been learned by the sheriff's de-
partment today. Sheriff w.. E.
Davis said that Jackson was ap-
parently under the influence of
liquor when arrested and placed
in jail. -.
No arrangements have been
made for a preliminary hearing in
the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
H. M. LeConey Is
Being Held On
Mailing Charge
Hearing Will Be Before U,
S. Commissioner in
Asheville, Friday

H. NJ. LeConey, district repre-
sentative of an oil concern, and
resident of Hendersonville, was
being held in the Buncombe coun-
ty Jail today in default of $3OoO
bond on a charge of violating
federal postal laws and regula-
tions. it was learned here today.
While the warrant charges vlo-
lation of postal laws and regula-
tons, it was understood that Mr.
LcConey faces charges of sending
obscene mailing matter through
the mails.
Mr.. LeConey was arrested last
Friday at Brevard by Deputy T.
s. Marshall Sossman of AShevllle.
According to information rccelv-
ed from Asheville today, bond IN
the sum of $4,000 was posted for
him at that time. On Sunday,
however, he was taken to AShe-
vile by the bondsman and sur
rendered to federal authorities
Since he has been confined in the
Buncombe county Jail.
A preliminary hearing on the
charges has been set before I. ).
Commissioner Eugene Taylor al
Asheville, on Friday. The hour OF
the hearing had not been set TO-
day pending the return to AShe-
vile of U. S. District Attorney
Marcus Erwin. 1t was underSto0G
here today that Mr.. Erwin would
make a personal appearance at
the hearing. ,
Clerk of the Federal District
Court J. Y. Jordan, Sr., told The
Times-News today that the papers
had not been handled through his
office, and that he had no intor7I
nation on the case. u. S. Marshal
Charles Price said this morning
that he had just returned to Ashe7I
vile and had not familiarlzcd
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
INSTRUCTION
OFNICARACUA
|(ANAL
Administration Loses in
First Clash Over
New Tax Bill
FOR BIG
SALARIES is KILLED

WASHINGTON, Mar. s. (UP)
'ssirman hvy Pittman (D-NevD
! me scna,e'> foreign relations
ommi.,re today warned that the
5m,ri>.rac.ou's billion dollar ma
n program IS essential to the de-
Prsa o.: the Panama Canal, which
io,'t be the key TO Americas
pas.a, dcfcuses in the event Of
'ar
Striking back at increasing con-
-pSsioral criticism Of the naval
Enyram Pi;.mau took issue with
rator William F. Eorah'S charge
b, the expenditures were the be-
t,rjrg of q world ornaments
&c and possibly another World
b.
Without mentioning Borah, he
III that the problem of national
E;erse IS so acute that the pro-
|,et Nicqraguan canal, costing
Eo5ablv 2IOO.O0O,O0O, should be
b., 10 supplement- the Panama
Era. and that the theory that adj
|arces in aerial Commandment rem
h. batt.eshipS obsolete is without
6undatiOr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
RICK MCCALL IS
FOUND GUILTY
IN HOMICIDE
Manslaughter Verdict in
Guy Weese Death,
BY Auto Wreck
F. M. BRAY, OTHER
DEFENDANT, FREED

Rick Mccall, of the Etowah sec
ton, was convicted Of manSlaugh-
ter by a jury in superior court
yesterday afternoon about $50
o'clock. The jury dcliberated for
about an hour and a half before
returning the verdict.
Mccall was one of two defend
ants charged with manSlaughter
after the death of Guy Weese in
IN automobile wreck near the Etc.
wah school last August -. The
state took nolle PROSE- of charges
against the other defendant, f. NJ.
Bray, in court yesterday morning.
Sentence as to Mccall had not
been passed this morning by Judge
A. Hall Johnston, presiding.
Trial of the case and arguments
before the jury occupied practical
ly the entire session of the court
yesterday. The state presented
testimony to show that a man was
seen leaving the scene after the
wreck and that Bray and Weesc
were in the Ford car when the
first persons arrived at the scene
after the wreck. Other circum-
stantial evidence was offered to
show that Mccall had been in the
car at the time of the wreck.
Bray, whe- testified as state S
witness. said that he loaned his
car to Weese and Mccall on the
morning preceding the wreck and
that he joined the other two men
that afternoon. He said he had
not driven the car during the day
and declared that Mccall was the
driver at the time of the wreck.
Mccall, who testified in his own
defense, said that he was not the
driver of the car, that he left the
other two men prior to the wreck
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
FLAT ROCK SEXTET DEFEATS
ETOWAH TO WIN CAGE TITLE
Mills River Boys Win Con-
solutions; Boys Finals
in Tourney Tonight

Flat Rocks girls basketball
team won the Henderson county
championship last night in the fl
nails of the annual county tourna-
ment in the city gymnasium by
defeating the Etowah girls, % to
16.
In the boys consultations, the
Mills River boys defeated the
Flat Rock boys by a 81 to %
score.
The boys game last night was
the closest and most exciting
played in the entire tournament
today. The teams played on even
terms throughout and the lead
changed hands or was tied 10
times during the contest.
In the first period the teams
exchanged field goals and Mills
River led at the period 6 to a..
Flat Rock cut the lead by one
point, and Mills River led IA to
10 at the half.
In the third period Flat Rock
staged a comeback to lead rs to
% as the period ended, but the
Mills River boys had enough pow
er left to overcome this lead and
gain a three-point margin before
the game ended.
The two girls teams also bat
tied on even terms throughout the
contest. Etowah scored first with
free shot, but Flat Rock got a
field goal to take the lead, Eto-
wah scored from the floor to lead
5 to 8 at the first period. Flat
Rock put on the pressure in the
second period and led 7 to 6 as
the half ended.
Reversing the situation, Etc.
wah went into the lead early in
the third period, but Flat Rock
tied the score and went ahead by
two field goals as the third period
ended. The Etowah girls fought
hard in the final period, but
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
Walker B. Gaynor
Given Burial At.
Miami Saturday.
War Vet, IS, Leaves Wife
and Son, Both Resid-
ing Here

Funeral services for Walker B.
Gaynor, as, who died in the U. S.
Veterans hospital at Fort Bayard,
New Mexico, were held last Satur-
day morning at Miami, Fla, ac-
cording to word received here to-
day.
Mr.. Gaynor was a brother-in-
law of Mrs. S. G. Jones, of Hen
Jacksonville, and his wife is a nurse
at the Patton Memorial hospital.
A son, Walker B., Jr., attends the
Blue Ridge School for Boys.
He had been i'll for about two
years and entered the hospital at
Fort Bayard last July.
Funeral services were held at
the King Funeral Home, with the
Rev. Daniel Iverson, pastor OF
Shenandoah Presbyterian church,
officiating.
Mrs. Gaynor and son, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, went TO
Fort Bayard last week, upon re-
ceipt of news of his death, and
accompanied the body to Miami
for the funeral.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08

MOSCOW, Mar. 8. (UP)-Two
leading physicians and the form
er head of the secret police, for
years the most dreaded man in
the Soviet Union, today swore
they killed Maxim Gorky, fore
most BolShevik writer, as a part
of the plot against the govern
ment.
Professor Lev Levin, until re-
Gently head of the Kremlin hos
pital, DR.. Iganti Kazakov, inven-
tor of a famous cure-all extract,
and Henry Grigoivich Yagoda, SUI
preme chief of the secret police,
were the witnesses of the latest
81 defendants in the dramatic
mass trial of oppositionists to tes-
tify. The physicians accused IA
coda of ordering the murder OF
Gorky. 49,;
Three other prominent RussiI
ans swore that he threatened
them with his unlimited might II
they disobeyed. Yagoda, denylng
he had ordered the killing OF TWO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
CENTENNIAL
'ROUPS NAMED
Ill Cooperate with OAR
In County's Historic
Observance

5 ,@ !. have been appoint
n.y., n, '"s county board of commits
O,s 80 and two civic organiza-
r." cooperate with the Joseph
/ W." chapter, Daughters Of
~. ....-.v'ican Revolution, in the
l.. ',SAce Of the Tooth anniver-
n; y, henderson county, which
/ , o~ We're appointed by
[ias SnG;,aa m. the Rotary and
.'s '.GoS IN response to d let
[sir ,,Y," @rS, Charles Whitaker,
g asI OF the D. \. R. commit
h. ts''Ng cooperation in the
E9i,iI = observe the county's CEN
|srJ { Committee named by the
|se5 OF %: commissioners is COM
~ VI !. c. Coston. chairman,
E.,.,.' OF deeds, NJ. VI. Redden,
fsNbs,. 10y, and ID. O.. Wilkie,
r ~ , Of the board.
+ wao aiIC,.aEy committee named at
h i c c meeting last Wednes-
/ agrSSo' impose. a Of the Rev. Jas.
| h. S Ian. and George Fain.
Ea,e5 'l, . committee, also ap-
S( /, week. is composed of
be- f P . Sr ; J. E. Shipman, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
SECRET POLICE CHIEF
Iii, FROM POISONING

MOSCOW, Mar. 3: (Ofl',-I
Nikolai Yezhov, commissar of the
Soviet secret police and second
most powerful man in Russia Is Is
suffering from an attempt 70
murder him by slow POISONING 1t
was disclosed last night in SEN
sational development of the
"show trial" of 81 Bolshevik lead
ers on treason charges.
The attempted murder of the
42-year-old Yezhov, who is the
most feared man in Russia be-
cause he springs the traps of Die
tator Josef V. Stalin's purge that
has taken 1900 lives, was reveal
ed by a group of medical experts
called into court by Prosecutor
Andrew Vishinsky.
The experts, including profess
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
'EARCHING INQUIRY
WAITING ARNOLD

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. (UP)
stubborn battle in committee
ID on the senate floor was pre-
.c.ed today over the nomination
. Professor Thurman W. Arnold
/. Yale to succeed Robert H. Jack
pn as the administrations trust
lister.
The nomination. which was sent
the senate by President Roose-
et ate yesterday, will be re-
t'ed to the judiciary committee
me same committee that held
JackSon's nomination to be So
|rIor general for two weeks.
already one member of that
Emml,tee, Senator VIM. II. King
~ ah), has announced that he
|oG.d look carefully into Arnold'S
E%aground "becauS We have too
teay officials with a socialistic
a'-men who are reaching for
yer IN our government"
Nng and three Republicans vot-
/ against the confirmation Of
:SsoN last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
OF
EXPENDITURES
CHALLENGED
Concurrent Resolution for
Dismissal Of Trio OF.
fered in House
OUTLAY OVER 3-YEAR
PERIOD QUESTIONED

WASHINGTON, Mar 8: (UP)
Representative Donald Mclean
Urn. j. today introduced a con-
current resolution to remove all
three IVA directors.
The demand further complicat-
ed the controversy around the
New Deal power project. Other
developments were:
Revelation that the comptroller
generals office has challenged the
legality of nearly $5,000,000 Of
IVA expenditures, and Sen. Geo.
w. Norris Q-Neb.). father of the
IVA, statement that Chairman
Arthur Morgan was moved by q
"greeneyed monster Of jealousy
when he attacked MS associated
directors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
NETHODISTS IN
MASS MEETING.
At ASHEV lille.
Program Out for Alders-
gate Sessions Next
Saturday

The climax in the Aldersgate
Commemoration program of the
Methodist church for the Asheville
area will be reached Saturday,
March II, in an all-day and eve
ming program at Central Methodist
church in Ashevilie.
The program will open at $3.50
a. m. with a devotional service
conducted by the Rev. W. A. STAN
bury, pastor of Central church. At
10 a. M, Rev. G.. Ray Jordan,
DID, pastor of Centenary church
in Winston-Salem, will speak. His
subject will be, "Methodism Fac
ing a New Day in the Spirit Of
Aldersgate." At 1890 a. H., the
Rev. f. H. Nease, pastor of the
West ASheville church, speaking
for the Conference Board of
Christian Education, will speak on
THE Situation We Face in the
Western North Carolina Confer
ence." At II a. M, the Rev. NJ. L.
Rippy, representing the General
Board, will speak on, "Mobilizing
Methodism's Manpower."
At 11:45 a. m, Bishop H. Les
ter Smith of the NJ. E. church will
speak about, John Wesley Would
Say"
Adjournment for lunch will be
taken at 1890 o'clock.
At 2 p. M, reassembly. Open
Forum on Evangelism, led by the
Rev. NJ. T. Smathers, presiding ell
Continued on page p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
Pittman Strikes At Big Navy Enemies
COMMONS VOTES 3 TO | FOR
BRITISH PEACE BY ARMS, TO
SUPPORT PREMLER'S POLICIES
Chamberlain's Edict of AL
most Terrifying Power
to Maintain Liberty Is
Cheered

Copyright, 1888, by United Press
LONDON, Mar. s. (CP).-The
house Of commons last night gave
an overwhelming vote Of conf
dencc to the government for the
biggest British arms budget in
pcacetime history after Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain said
the nation must either spend I'M
til it hurts" or be plunged into
war.
The members Of commons,
cheering Chamberlain's statement
that Britain will arm to "aImost
terrifying power" and be prepar-
ed to use it in defense Of demo-
cratic liberty, voted BAT to 1873 in
favor of a 1888 re-armamcnt out
Law. of Sl,664, 635, 900 that may
be closer to $2,000,000,000 be-
fore the year is out.
A Laboritc motion condemning
the arms costs and asking Britain
to return to the collective secur-
itv. ideals Of the League of Ma
tons instead of entering into di-
rect deals with Europe's heavily
armed dictators, was rejected by
a vote Of 35l to 1874.
Chamberlain, painting grim
picture Of Europe's and worlds
unrest, said that if his direct ne
gotiations with the dictators col
lapse Britain will step up her
pace of rc-armament to even
greater speed.
The British people will go to
war, he said, II other creeds of
government threaten their liber-
ties.
Chamberlain revealed that the
$500, 100000 figure originally
set for Britain's five-year rearma-
ment program may be only a hint
of the actual stupenduous cost be-
fore Britain achieves her "terrify-
ing power"
"If / desire to see our country
strong it is because | believe that
in her strength lies the best hope
of peace" he said, "but side by
side with building up her strength
! will lose no opportunity to try
to remove the causes Of strife and
war.
"There is no foundation for
the charge that l have bias to-
ward the dictators, but | have to
deal with a world in which dicta-
tors exist. / have no blast in
favor of Nazism, Fascism or Boil
shevism because all of them seem
inconsistent with what is all.im-
portant to me. That is individual
liberty"
Britain's defense detectives, he
said, must include first of all the
following:
|, Protection of the country.
Second, Protection of the en-
pire trade routes.
Third, Protection Of British
territories overseas from attack by
land, sea or air.
Fourth, Cooperation in offense
of the territories if Brltain's al
los
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
PFRSHING STILL GAINS

TUCSON, Mar. 8. (UPJ--Gen'
John J. Pershing last night was
reported definitely on the road to
recovery from the acute illness
which caused physicians last week
to despair of his recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
BY MACK JOHNSON

Copyright, 1888, United fress)
WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. lUP)
The comptroller generals office
has challenged the legality of al
most $5,00O.00O of expenditures
made between 1888 and 1886 in
elusive. by the Tennessee Valley
authority's three-man directorate,
it was learned last night.
The disbursements were inves-
tigated in connection with the
preparation of audits for congress
and the president and thus far,
according to an official in the
comptroller's office, only $685.
635 of the total has been "re-
covered"
The disclosure came amid in
creasipG, clamor In congress for
an inquiry into the new deal yard
stick power agency and concur
rent with q bitter feud between
iva Chairman Arthur E. Nor
gan and his co-directors David z.
Lilienthal and Harcourt A. Nor
gan. ..... ..-.....,.
A report now being completed
by the comptroller generals Of
fee shows that for the fiscal year
which ended June 80, 1884, ST.
O13,326 In expenditures was
challenged and that audits for the
two succeeding years bring the
total to S4,74S,506, $50 -.
Some of the items contested In
clude unauthorized employment
of workers; payment of transpor-
tation to persons not employed;
purchase, at fancy prices, Of live
stock slaughtered later for food;
and alleged illegal assignment OF
government contracts to munich
$4,000 PAID FOR WORK
HELD NOT NEEDED
One item challenged was
$4,000 payment to q public ac-
courtant to audit the Twas cash
accounts despite the fact that the
job was assigned to the comptrol-
Ter generals office.
The comptroller's office said
that shortage of manpower and
funds, together with alleged lack
of cooperation from the iva,
has delayed submission of the au-
dts to congress and the presl-
dent.
The law provides that the Of
fee shall make an audit not less
than once a year and it is empow-
cred to report to the president
and congress on any transactions
or conditions in conflict with
thereof. Before the reports are
filed, however, the IVA, or any
other agency involved, is given
full opportunity to justify the ex-
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
COUNTY VOTES WET

ALBANY, Ca, March 8. (UP)
Dougherty, the first Georgia coun-
ty to hold a referendum under the
states recently enacted local OPP
ton repeal law, Monday voted
1874 for legalizing whisky. sales
and 1877 against.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
ROOSEVELT LOSES
)N SALARY CLAUSE

WASHINGTON, Mar. s. (UP)
fhe house by an IS to IS vote to-
J ay refused to restore salary pub
(city provisions 10 the tax bill
Ehich President Roosevelt Speci-
|ca..y endorsed. The vote was the
rst OF a series on major issues
|resented in the administrations
b revision bill.
The clause would have provided
|lsc!osUre Of all salaries in excess
b $4,000 annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
FIREMEN CALLED TO
R. L. EDWARDS HOME

The fire department answered a
call this morning shortly after 9
o'clock at the home Of R. L. Ed
wards, on Fourth avenue west.
A small blaze on the roof was
cxtinguished with chemical appa-
ratus and damage was Slight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
CONSTABLE ASPIRANT
FOR CLEAR CREEK

]. w. Rogers, of the Clear Creek
section, announced today that ne
was a candidate for constable of
Clear Creek township, subj ect to
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary. Mr.. Rogers is former con-
stable in the township.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
W. M. TAYLOR SEEKS
CONSTABLE'S POST

w. M. Taylor, Of Balfour, an
nounced today that he was can
didate for Hendersonville township
constable, subject to the action of
the Democratic party. MIR: Taylor
formerly served as constable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
RESERVE OFFICERS
SCHOOL WILL MEET

The reserve officers group school
will meet tomorrow night at 7;5o
o'clock at the office Of the county
agent on Third avenue east.
Lieut.. Thos. Osborne will have
charge of the discussion and all
officers are urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
Leading Soviet Physicians In Purge
Trial Swear They Murdered Gorky

of the victims, admitted he or
dered the liquidation" of Gorky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
WEATHER

Fair tonight with scattering
,.,s. slightly warmer tonisht
nd Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

Soviet leaders on trial for Urea.
son" must suspect that it's all over
but the shooting.