davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-07
ICY Mem TETSzIk NEKIk

lonosebben a republicans po-
litikusok azonban mem sokat
tor6dtek azzal, hogy rendbe
ion-e a vezetes meg egyszer.
Ok a harom tagu bizottsag
alland6va Walt marakodasa
mog0tt botranyokat es pana-
makat, grafteket szagoltak,
elenken koveteltek hat, hogy
kiildj0n XII egy vizsgalo bizott-
sagot a kongresszus.
Termeszetesen ellenseges fel-
fogasu szenatorokbol es kon-
greszmanekbol.
Olyanokbol, akik talalnak hi
bat es talalnak panamat ak
kor is, ha ait lampassal kell
maid esetleg keresni.
Es csorgott a nyaluk jo elo-
re, hogy milyen kituno alka-
lom lesz a Roosevelt adminisz-
traciot diszkreditalni az or
szagban.
Hat a vizsgalatra sziikseg
van.
/ Es ait ma mar senki mem
ellenzi.
De Norris senator egy kis
meglepetessel szolgalt a reak-
cionak, mikor a bizottsag XII
kiildesenek a kerdeset targyal-
tax.
Kellemetlen meglepetessel.
AIT mondta az osz szenator
hogy am vizsgaljanak meg
minden hibat, minden vadat
minden mulasztast, inert ah.
hoz joga van a po' garsagnak
de = folytassak a vizsgalato1
mindket iranyban.
Terjedjen XII kongresszus
: vizsgalat azokra is, akik {
TVA-t mestersegesen akada
< lyoztak a munkajaban.
t Terjedjen XII azokra, akik
: hatalmas epitkezest birosag
a tito parancsokkal eveken a
kesleltettek - erdekbol.
Il Akik propagandara szazezre
a ket, ITALIAN milliokat koltottel
K hogy a TVA-t nepszerutlenn
/ tegyek az orszagban = erdeR
n b0l.
<, Els vegul terjedjen XII a viz:
IL galat azokra, akik evek ota il
IL inert es hangos ellensegei
iva nagyszerii kiserletene]
* inert - valahonnan penzt kal
max.
j. Egesz becsiiletes es ege'
OF szereny inditvany.
a Ha megmutatjak az ermet
e szavazo polgarok el6tt, ha b
mutatjak, hogy a IVA fejlod
n. sc mem volt tokeletes, hogy m
a gotte panamak lapultak, hos
r ITALIAN tehetetlenek, akikre
e. epitest rabiztak, az udvos les
le. De eppen olyan udvos lie
azoknak a bemutatasa, ak
x. tudatosan, szandekosan ha
d. raltattak a TVA-t, amelybe
NJ nemzet szazmillioit fektett'
u es eppen olyan szukseges lie
a megtanitani a polgarsage
OF hcgv ezt = inert tettek?
Akkor esetleg latja a nep,
a gyanutlan es az istenadta ne
u hogy ha lit egy torvenyt h
a kongresszus, ha a torvel
= ertelmeben szazmilli6kat fe
! tet be egy iidv0s alkotasba, a
kor akadnak olyan polgaro
akik utjaba allnak mindenne
|, Akik a sajat maganerdek'
ket el6bbvalonak tartiak
nemzeti erdeknel es a t0rven
mel.
Mikor e sorokat irjuk, ne
\ tudni meg, hogy kell-e a tis
} telt uraknak ilyen arban
vizsgalat?
! Amilyen hiiseges szolga
lett kivaltsagos osztalynak
utobbi hetekben a kongresszl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
COUNTY INT! REPORTS /
0NE.PUPIE Sruos

LARAMIE, Wyo., H.. !
UP)-Wyoming has I've IS VI
most expensive grade sch.I
dents in the west, a su, Sva0"l
raj education in the so'NySSsya}
showed today. "'oy 4
Helen Nelson, superiD,,
of schools here, said ttbe e 1s
priced students attend ' H.. ID
pill" schools in isolated r,, one
tions. FVlaI
1T costs just as Much
teacher and for fuel and 10
to educate one pupil us !, ,aNi|
for twenty Or more" Nis =" y S q
said. "As a result, evc,~ ~ Neg
these l6 isolated studens,s oRs
the state 500 per yea,S S q
All l6 of the onc.mIn,
are in Albany county Tp' n SA
Wyoming's famed Snow. ne y
The same county has {, A4i'
schools with only two nn NJ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
FATHER HAS ROBOT
IN IMAGE OF SON

LONDON, Dec. 20. :(UP)-As
a tribute, to the memory of his
son Jacques, who was killed in
the World war while serving with
the Canadian forces, 63-year-old
Louis Fontainne, a French Cana
dian living at Blackpool, has Gre
ated a robot, the face of which
is identical with that of his boy.
"My boy and l were the best
of pals" Fontainne said, "and
when he died in the war thought
l should never recover from the
shock. Jacques had great artistic
ability, and IN 1888 / conceived
the idea of making a robot so
that | might carry on in the be-
lief that my son was still alive.
The making of the robot has ia
ken me five long years. "
Jacques is feet 8 inches in
height and weighs ITO pounds.
When | look at him l am quite
happy again. Jacques can play
musical instruments, just as my
flesh-and-b blood son could"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

glsts also know the effectiy.r.ss :
BeechWood Creosote and thar !. y
Circumcision tops fc- ..s: i ~ !.
cause in 1t you get n sCod no:. !. !:
Creosote emulsified so tb,t I, y
palatable, and may be taken T..
qlently by both adults ana c l,s
dren, with remarkable resols
Creomulsion Is generally iS,,|
satisfactory In the Treatment ~
coughs, chest colds and bronsss.,|
irritation, especially those stuSG, t
ones due to common colds H..
hang on for dreadful DAYS s sns
nights thereafter. Don't ys ~
through another sleep!ess nieS,s|
use .CreomulSion. Even il o,ss|
remedies have failed, your am.
gist is authorized to refund W.
money II you are not satisfied MI
the relief obtained.
Circumcision is one word, ask,r.
it plainly, see. that the name oDH
bottle Is Creomulsion, and yor,
get the genuine product, and d
relief you want. (Adv.)
: IA yx.AU NEIL 49, -. a a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
WOMAN, 1l3,
[00KsTOlg59:

QUINToN, Okla, Dec.l 90
(UPl-Mrs. Martha Quinton, who
lives in the, town that bears. the
name of her late husband, hopes
to live to be 125 years old: She
has ~ years to go. .r. Is
Mrs. Quinton recently celebrat-
ed her l13th birthday and ex-
pounded her philosophy of life.
To young married couples she
advised: :,
Pull together on the same end
of the rope and there will be few
er divorces
al have seen only one moving
picture, but I don't disapprOve OF
them" she said. Il simply know
better ways of spending money.
Mrs. 0uinton.T horn November
25, 1925. near Tchula, Miss, lost
her first husband in the Civil war.
He was a captain in the Confcd-
crate army. She married Samuel
Ouinton in 1868. He died in 1904:
The town Of Quinton in Eastern
Oklahoma was named for the
Quinton family.
II have had full life and am
ready to CO." Mrs. Quinton said
as she puffed on her pipe, "but l
would like to live to be at least
1875" !,
She likes to read the Bible, and
enjoys church songs. She likes an
oct asional motor ear ride, eff |
know there isn't a fool at the
wheel" %. ..
She said sh esmoked to pass the
time "but not cigarets, mind you"
She described cigarets as charm
full" She said she had smoked a
pipe since she was little girl.
Mrs. Quinton is fairly active de-
spite her age. She has three sons
and a daughter living. She has
been living in the Quinton COM
munity since 1889. 's...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
BRITAIN'S CRIMINALS
PLACED IN 6 CLASSES

LONDON, Dec. 30. (UP) -
There are six groups Of criminals,
according to a report by three
medical experts to the home Of
flee on the scientific aspects of
crime and criminals.
Although the report divides
criminals into the sin following
classes:
The criminal who commits
crimes from deliberate and calcu-
lated intention.
Those of inferior intelligence
and constitutional psychic infe-
riority." e.. ....
Imbeciles, feeble-minded and
moral detectives, who all present
experts with a different problem
in their attempts to cure them by
psychological methods.
Mentally inefficients, who IN
clude unstable adolescents, per-
verts, drug addicts, alcoholistS
and sadists.
INCONSISTENCIES, peISoiIo iiaulS I"
hystel'ia and others suffering
from anxiety neurosis and other
mental ailments.
Psychotics, who include people
afflicted by one OF another of the
psychoses, or mental conditions,
of which there are approximately
90 OF 40. .....
This research is, part of Home
Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare's
plans for prison reform, and while
the results achieved and the expe-
rience gained do not promiset def
mite general cures by psychology
ical MEANS it is felt that the re-
search was justified.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
Beware The Cough
-. From 4 common. cold
t''i That HANGS O.

No matter how tmaAy MEDICINES
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial Fri
tation, you may get,relief now nth
Circumcision. Creonlulsion not Dry
contains the soothing elemeyits
found in many cough remedies,
such as Syrup Of White Pine CONF
pound with Tar, and fluid extract
Of Licorice Root, but 1T ALSO has
fluid extract of Ipecac for It's power.
full phlegm loosening effect, f1tttd
extract 4 of Cascara for its mild
laxative effect, and most important
of all, Beecilwood Creosote nicely
blended with all Of these 50 that 1t
will reach the source Of the trouble
from the, inside. g 'cSt-,Rl,''!a',,.s9
Thousands OF people, who really
know their drugs, use Creomulston
in their own families, realizing that
this excellent preparation aids ma
ture to- soothe the iMffamed mu-
cous membranes, to heal the .irri-
tated tissues. and to loosen and
expel germ-laden phlegm. Drug
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
PATHEClNEAA,
SKRvDLE.&SEN
Americans May Stuff r
Losses From French
Manipulation

PARIS; Dec. 30, CUP)-A mil
lion-dollar scandal in the Ffeneh
film industry last might 'threaten-
Cd losses for. American investors
holding blocks of stock IN inc
Pathc Cinema company.
Three leading officials OF inc
French company we're saio ny
police to have been arrested
Christmas Eve.
Those under arrest were dcscrlD-
ed IS Bernard Tanerzapt, aiso
known as Bernard Natan; Jean
Cert and Alexandra Joannides, ali
of whom are held for alleged
fraud and embezzlement OF FUNDS
belonging to the Pathc Cinema
company. - .... -.
Police said Natan, q natulallZ-
cd Frcnchman who arrived, from
ccnteral Europe in 1928 and es-
tablishcd a, company known as
Rapid Films, appeared to have
been the brains Of the swindle,
He allegedly acquired Il majority
of the stock III Pathe Cinema
from the owner, Charles Pathe,
and installed himself, us admins
traitor of the company. He is ac:-
cused of watering the stock, run
ming up the original capital of
5O,0O0,0OO francs to 100000, 900
francs and issuing 100,0OO,OOO
worth of new stock in 1880.
Several American film COM
panies were reported to have in
vested big sums in the French
company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
NORTH CALIFORNIA IS
HARVESTING CANE


OROVILLE, Ca. Dec. 20. (UP)
Northern California is hardly the
place to look for many southern
crops but William Gabriel, Oro-
vile negro who once worked in
the. deep south, has added sugar
cane to the list of semi-tropical
crops grown in this vicinity.
Gabriel has harvested his crop
and is preparing to squeeze out
the stalks in his own mill. The
juice will. be reduced to syrup in
a small boiler Gabriel built. He
began his crop from one cane
stalk sent from Mississippi three
years ago. This year he harvest
ed two city lots, of the crop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
Hunter Killing
Friend Is Prey
To'Simhar Fate

NEW ORLEANS, Rec. 20 CUP
Beside the bier of John. C..
Schubert, -33=year-old victim of a
hunting accident, last night stood
weeping Paul Trebecq, who shot
him. ,.n =, -, i -
A year ago, Schubert stood as
his friend Trebecu stood list night.
Schubert was killed Monday. A
year be fore, he shot ut what he
thought was "a deer hidden in
foliage and blew off the head Of
Matthew Cantrellr. Jr.., 80. 81"
Schubert had help calay Cont
relies coffin to his grave, only g
few PAGES from where he was to
be buried today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
1924 TRAFFIC DEATH
RECORDED In RHINE

WARWICK, Mass, Dec. 20
(UP)-A weather-worn slate slab
near 1.-The shores of Moore Pond
marks the site of. a, traffic"
death which occurred in 1924.
The slab inscription, says, that
on November. IL, "a 1924. Swear
old James B. Leonard was thrown
from cart and was crushed to
death. beneath a wheel. , So.
The inscription includes this
poem: a,y..s; 90,
Here / passed from earth to
In moment quick as thought.
Passing stranger, read this story,
On this consecrated spot"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
VETERAN UNAWARE
OF BULLET IN BACK

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Dec. 90
(UP)-A bullet which was lodg-
ed in a mans back for % years
was found by accident when he
underwent an. Abdominal opera
ton here. ...
Arthur Coombs was unaware
of the bullet i'm his body. as it had
never given him pain. While at
Gallipoli during the war he re-
members that something hit him
on the back, but as he was severe
ly wounded in the foot at the
same. time, doctors ignored the
scratch on his back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
ADMITS LUCK

BUTTE, Mont. up,n |
III years as i Skysclapcr WIN. III
washer, Larry McAllistcr S,aG I
washed an average Of Ion J
dows Il day, or Il total of Nv S's Y !.
windows, with only one "a, Ivy w
near one from the ,m :;
building. In the latter r y {"
admits he took his mind ~ !,
work. lie waved his hand d. =
girl in the street hcInw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
AUSTRALIA MEETS G:MEN

SYDNEY, Australia. (uP).---
Australia had its first thrill of the
presence Of all American, Oman,
heretofore unseen except in the
movies, when p. H., Heine travel
ed more than G000 miles; from
Honolulu to Adelaid to take, into
custody Il Honolulu, bank trobbei1.
Adelaide police had found the
man living with relatives and
notified American authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
(To Be Continued)

Coil springs were used approx
mately 80 years ago in the Brush
runabout. The axles were made of
rounded pieces of wood
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

Worn automobile camshaft
bearings cause an excessive oil
leakage which results IN fouled
plugs, burned up rings and heavy
carbon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

VOTE FOR YOUR FAV0REEE Feature
IN THE Times news e..
What is your fauorite feature in The Tmes,Nems?
Do you prefer Alley Oop something heavier like the features
OF Flynn Cation Wambo others? Hdue word PUZZLES
lost their appeal? ow about patterns and menus?
Which your fauore? Possibly this best be determined
by thinking Which feature You woud miss most omitted and
printed again Which do You foow 0h most interest and
Nth most regularity? The Tmes-kews Oants your vote
Immediately. , ..,a. ,.~ .t.. -...
preliminary poll has already taken represent
your choice? Isl. 49,.
Twenty-six ballots IN hand as starter Bruce Cation,
Wicke Wambot and Noah HooDe tied for first place Redu
ing their popularity percentages they rated 81 percent EACH
In other wods they neck and neck Nth little more than
third Of the readers whe features dropped less than four
percent Of the subscribers interviewed.
Alley Oop led the field in the realm Of cartoons and COMICS
uth Freckles aid His Friends following close second
Check your fauorife beou please and drop postal
card Or letter to The Times-N ews today Merely say
MY auorite feature Dress Patterns by Carol Day." or
Indicate whatever your choice may be-. ). 50. 49,,
Place an before your fduorie Vote for OILY one feature
postal card all that necessary Please DON'T telephone
Vote Without delay before the poll closes
Any reader is eligible to uote.
is not necessary sign your unless You wish Comment
on any feature will be welconied
Please don't delay. - .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

No, it wouldn't, Sally knew that.
Yet she could not help this
strange feeling that seemed like
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

give
thes " @ O
August
thu the house the
- in West state Of tIorda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
Rig PINE KEY

Pt Lott 90 Curry Frank
H. H.. al
A3 Sos Sc d.. al
lot g.
Lot + 81 Grace
Lot ELL
NMO\DN
b
V:YED) z.5,s Ross.
I>I.A Y Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

WATEIle ID0I. STOtIl D. nOOk 4 FNGE ~
~ 81 q ! ~
T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

FHOGRESSINE LAND Twp. co.
- Bf-aNU
AL NF~T ItNn nj EItS \
90 80 -e@f
90 f;y-grf

ff 30 WW-3A2
~ - Tract 90. gf Sc auJ pt
~ and Marked "p'- t3-l11
fssfA1
81 salt pond Lots and
o. f.and Marked - G1-54@
90 salt Pond tote aud
o. Land Marked "t'" 80 SO
ISLAND on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12

NDATIO\
{,
Plat
Ge2f5 Watkins X Mrsre- Alice
4.
LIZ Key West Foundation CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
MANY CHANGES.
MADE HERE BY.
auto DEALERS.
Wave of Moving Reaches
Peak With This Week;
Others to Come

Automotive history Of Hcnder-
sonville is undergoing rapid chan
ges by the checker method OF
moving to and fro.
When the Shipman Motor COM
pany moved to its new and COM
modious quarters the early part
of the year, it set in motion a
wave of moving that reached its
peak this week.
When the Shipman Motor COM
pany moved, the vacated quarters
on Main and Seventh were RACED
and a modern attractive building
was erected. The Thomas Motor
company occupied it this week by
moving from it's home on South
Main, where it was located Tor
about four years. .,... ..
T. Lee Osborne left his quar-
ters on the corner Of Main and
Sixth to occupy those vacated by
the Thomas Motor company. Mr..
Osborne moved out over night
and next morning carpenters were
remodeling the building for what,
it is understood, will become a
new idea in Hendersonville mer.
chandising by, the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea company.
Other changes in automobile
dealerships and locations are be-
ing negotiated but are not ready
for announcement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
old BUILDING
FIRST USED AS
TOBACCOtBARN
Later 1t Became Skating
Rink, Power House,
Produce House

The site of Hendersonrllle''
"half-acre" garage has associated
with it several of this clty''
"frsts" in the wav of business en-
tcrpriScs.
In the first place, it was woods
perhaps until about half cen
turv ago when owned by the
late Judge H. &. Ewart of tins
city. q,
Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell, wei
versed in local history. and j.;
brother of Judge Ewart, says al
ter he sold the property Erwlr
Fletcher removed the trees anc
erected a building with massive
stone walls and used it as the
county's "first" tobacco barr
when the farmers grew more bur
ley tobacco in Henderson count!
than they do now.
Mrs. Barnwell said Judge Ew'
art bought the property from a
Rev. Mr.. Matthews, who came in
to ownership from Judge Shlpp,
whose home stood on the site OF
the present Alpine Inn, where the
late Miss Kate c. Ship, founder
of Fassifern, was born.
1t was probably Henderson
ville's first" skating rink.
1t was understood to be the
home of Hendersonville's first"
power house, erected by the late
Il M. Oates.
Capt. NJ. G. Toms later con
Quoted it as a big produce house,
probably the city's "frst."
About 30 years ago it was the
home Of the lumber business OF
the late j. G.. Morrow.
1t was Hendersonville's first
garage when Jimmy Furlo with d
few simple tools in 1910 began
to tinker with automobiles. The
enterprise wasn't. successful be-
cause cars were too few and could
he used only about six months
in the year, on account of the
deep mud Of the streets.
Wiltshire Griffith and Column
bus and Ben Few became impress
ed with the growing number Of
automobiles in 1911 and thought
perhaps there might be a future
to the gasoline buggies, and a
least for the man who could keey
them running, so they opened
business in this building and dig
nified it with the name of thu
Western Motor company, and be
came the local dealer for the Stu
debaker, which sold for abou
$1100 and was known as the "E
NJ. F." which C. Few, in rem
iniscent and humorous mood, say.
stood for "every morning fixit."
The site has been an automo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
FARM OUTLOOK
REMAINS DRAB
But Further Decline Is
Held "Not Likely" By
Federal Economists
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 2. (UP)
The outlook for farmers during
the next few months is not en-
couraging, the Department of
Agriculture Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics reports.
Weakness in the domestic de-
mand for farm products is expect
ed to continue during the spring
and summer, with some additional
decline not unlikely" the bureau
said in survey Of the farm sit
uation.
Foreign demand for agricul-
tural products continues to re-
cede, the bureau said. United
States exports and imports have
declined in recent months due to
worldwide recession. No apprec-
liable upturn is seen for the near
future.
The demand for farm products
this summer and fall will be gov
erned largely by business and in
dustrial activity, the bureau said.
The general level has continued a
steadily downward trend for ten
months.
Although this trend has slowed
down since February there are no
assurances of any considerably
Improvement in the near future,
agricultural economists agree.
Neither, they said, does any fur
Their sharp drop in demand appear
probable.
The price situation is even more
uncertain. The next two months
growing season may determine
largely prices of farm products
this fall. Another bumper crop
added to SURPRISES from last year
likely would send prices down
ward sharply.
The most serious price threats
appear in prospects of large
wheat, corn and cotton crops. The
government loans undoubtedly
will be made growers if the crops
are of such size as to cause any
considerable drop in market price,
Increased agricultural adjust
ment benefit payments, Federal
Surplus Commodity Corporation
purchases, Farm Security Admin
istration relief grants and loans
and government storage loans are
expected to ease the depression
shock on farmers this summer
and fall.
The most Immediately serious
situation exists as regards wheat.
The department estimated pro-
duction may exceed 950,000,000
bushels-the second largest in
history. A 100000, -bushel car
ry-over from last year would give
the United States an all-time rec
ord surplus of approximately
400, 100000 bushels.
"The trend in domestic and
foreign wheat prices is expected
to continue downward as adjust
ment is made toward the new
crop basis" bureau economists
said. "Indications are for a world
crop larger than last year and
above average.
The corn and cotton crops are
not far enough advanced for def
mite predictions on production
and prices. The situation in both
is complicated by abnormally
large carry-overs from last year
about 100000 bales of cot
ton an, on April 1, 1000, 100000
bushels of corn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
TWO TEXAS TOWNS
ARE ASKING FOR
COASTAL DEFENSE

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, June ,.
tuP)--Beaumont and Port Arth
III citizens look upon their large
oil refining districts as vulnerable
spots on the United States coastal
defense map.
They have pooled their inGIu-
cncc to seek establishment Of AN
anti-aircraft regiment in Jcffcr-
son county for protection in event
of foreign aggression.
Mayor Neal RAIDER and b. T.
McWhorter, Jr., Of Port Arthur,
and William G.. Powell, recently
appointed for one year to seek
new industries for Beaumont, APP
pcarcd in Washington in interest
Of the defense proposal.
Representatives of. the two cit
les pointed out that the nearest
military protection for the Port
Arthur-Beaumont refining area is
at Fort Crockett on Galveston is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

diary bombs,
Several types of anti-poison gas
apparatus are being installed in
the palace by two of the leading
British firms specializing in air
raid precaution materials and
members of the royal family will
take refuge in special air-condi-
toned rooms in the palace cellars
in the event of an air raid. Provi-
sions are also being made for the
safety of other members of the
royal household.
Meanwhile, the British Broad
casting corporation has placed an
order for several government.
approved oilskin tents, measuring
10 feet square by z feet high, in
which air-will be kept pure by
means of a small tank containing