davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
Fifty Killed
In AirRaids
In Barcelona
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
Fifty mangled bodies were remov-
ed from wreckage in the southern
part of Barvelona today after heavy
Commandment by insurgent airplanes
Officials expressed fears Rs many a;
100 had been killed in the raid in
which at least 40 powerful bombs
plunged into crowded sections of the
capital of government Spain. Am5ul-
ances took scores of wounded to hos
pitfalls.
Madrid was shelled Lcy insurgent
artillery for half an hour, also, the
first bombardment of consequence
there in almost three weeks. Several
casualties resulted.
France, meanwhile, acknowledging
her need for cannon, as we'll as but
ter. sought way to wipe out limita-
tions on the size of her battlaships.
The first session of the supreme
Soviet. Russia's new red parliament,
ended tonight on a martial note with
government promises of firmer at
titude toward Japan and spectacular
display by red army warriors inside
the parliament chamber.
Deputies rose to their feet with pro-
longed cheering as aviators, tank
drivers. soldiers and sailors, to the
flourish of trumpets, filled the aisles
of the chamber with marching files,
Earlier the deputies had heard Presl-
dent of the Council of Comissars
Molotoff pledge his reconstructed coun
Gil or cabinet, to act on suggestions
for "drastic measures" in the Fal
East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
laps Plan
HurdDYiUe
On Chinese

Shanghai, Jan. 10 (AP)-A strongly
reinforced japanese offensive against
China's "lifeling" Lunghai railroad
was forecast today in intensive pre-
parations at Tsingtao, conquered
Shantung province seaport as base
for a drive into the interior.
A force of 100000 Chinese along
the Lunghai, China's main east-west
railway, blocked Japanese efforts to
consolidate their North China and
Shanghai area conquests. Japanese
columns, advancing from the north
and south on Suchow, main Lunghal
junction point, still were 200 miles
apart. Japanese landed some 10000
troops, large stocks of munitions, and
artillery, horses and tanks at Using
tao.
The japanese military spokesman
said the Chinese had their strongest
Norfinued on Para Eiv0l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
.Axe-Slayer To Be Given
Preliminary Trial Before
Mayor Powell In
Police Court 4
TO BE BOUND OVER
TO SUPERIOR COURT
Still In Jail In Oxford; Fling
erprints Sent to Washing
ton for Comparison; Pris-
oner Fails To Amplify
Statements or To Reveal
Identity

A hearing will be given Clarence
Fairbanks, 21-year-old axe-slayer, in
Henderson municipal court FRIDAY
morning before Mayor Henry I. Pow
ell, the mayor announced today. ne
is charged with the Staying Of Steve
Good, 45-year-old itinerant Snowman
and critically wounding Mrs. Coca
whose truck-trailer he drove as they
Travelled about over the country CIV
ing their bird, monkey and dog per
formance in schools.
Mayor Powell said that, on the
basis of Fairbanks confession to the
crime, the preliminary hearing will be
largely perfunctory and the prisoner
will be bound over to Vance Superior
Court, for probable trial at a special
term TO be held here the week of Feb
ruary q.
Meantime, Fairbanks was still in
the Granville county Jail at Oxford to-
day, and is expected to remain there
until the date of his hearing here.
State fingerprint experts were here
Tuesday afternoon and went to OK
ford to make new prints of the con-
fessed slayer, and there were sent to
the Federal Bureau of Investigation in
Washington for comparison in an eff
fort to determine if the man can be
positively identified. He has told Of
ficers the name he has given them is
an alias, and that he is Withholding
his real identity. He has made no
new statements nor amplified previous
admissions to the officers.
Mrs. Good continues conscious and
is showing some improvement in Ma
ria Parham hospital here, where she
fGopfinUod IN page EiQht.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
Two Projects Cost $294,-
81,343 More Than Taken /.
In Up to January
l This Year
CROMWELL SEEKS
u. S. SALES TAXES
Husband of Doris Duke Adj
vocates Repeal of All
Forms of Income Tax and
Revision of Estate and
Gift Taxes; Roosevelt Sees
Business Leaders

Washington, Jan. 19.-(AP)-Sena-
tor Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, :old
the Senate today the public lands COM
mittee had received astounding re-
Violations in regard TO the laxity and
inefficiency, if not criminal careless
ness in the Interior Department. n
The committee has been holding
hearings on the nomination of e. K.
Burlew to be first assistant secre-
airy of The interior. @
Testimony has shown Reno Stitely,
an Interior Department pay clerk,
lefrauded the government of $4,000
# CCC funds.
Pittman, a committee member, ad-
dressed the Senate before southerners
resumed the filibuster against the
lnti-iynching DILL. aga
The Treasury revealed, meanwhile,
hat the social security and railroad
"etirement programs cost, up to Jan
nary 1, 1924 ,681, 343 more than the in
come from the taxes imposed to fin
ance them. The total expenses were
given as $96o,975,659, and receipts
1866, 294 1916.
Other developments: gN
James II. r. Cromwell, huse and ff0f
he wealthy Doris Duke Cromwell re-
commended to the House Ways ana
Means Committee immediate reduc-
ton and ultimate repeal Of all forms
of income tax. He also advocated re~
vision of estate and gift taxes and
adoption of manufacturers sales tax
on finished consumer goods. s.ga
He testified at hearings on proposals.
of ways and means subcommittee
for revising the tax structure.
President Roosevelt, reporting pro
rCortin,tnd IN Paue ThfeA.l .f.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
SHAD SEASON DATE
CHANGED BY BOARD
State Conversation Commission Also
Considers Protest on Tucker
town Ruling

Raleigh, Jan. 10 (AP)-The Board
of Conservation and Development
moved UP the opening and closing
dates for the shad fishing season to-
day and adopted a number of new rul
ings on fishing.
The board went on record as oppos-
ing location of any new pulpwood
mills in the State unless the man
agement agreed to cooperate IN staDi-
lizing and perpetuating the States
forest resources.
A committee working on resolu-
ton charging that the Federal Power
Commission over-stepped it's author
itv in assuming jurisdiction over the
nroposed $6,OO0,00O hydro-electric dam
at Tuckertown, on the Yadkin river
had not completed its work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
G-Men Are
Mun14bOut
D I'LL; 49,.
NezU Killer

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 19.--(AP)---
Federal agents kept grim, close
mouthed watch today over Peter An
ders, brought here in surprise move
after his arrest on the west coast for
the kidnap-killing of Charles Ross, re-
tired Chicago manufactured
Led by their Chief, Edgar Hoover,
the officers of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation swept into. st. Paul last
night with their heavily-nhanacled
captive, who was seized Friday near
Los Angeles.
Anders, called by Hoover the con-
fessed kidnap-slayer Of Ross and the
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
Sub-Ze-o Weather
Sweeps Over East
With Biting Cold
CRv The Associated Press.)

10y LILO ASSOCA0UCu L AOS0I
Sub-zero cold Rugged the east
ern seaboard for the second cOnse-
cutive day today with the pros
pect of rising temperature as the
nOrthweSt's blanket of frigid air
crept over New England, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and New York
state.
Upstate New York apparently
registered the lowest belOw-zero
figures. In some spots, it was SO
below.
Berlin, N. H., examined with
mittened hands a thermometer
reading 32s below. High Point, ~
j.. had "a below, and many unOf-
fetal readings in Connecticut
skidded as far as 26 under the
cipher mark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
ADVANCES SCORED
IN COTTON TRADE
Undertone Is Steady in Forenoon
Fluctuations Recorded on
New York Exchange

New York, Jan. 19.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened two to four points off
on lower cables and under southern
and foreign selling. The undertone
ruled about steady at declines of three
to four points shortly after the first
half hour, when May was 8.46. With
May advancing from 8.44 to 8.57, the
list established net advances of three
to seven points by midday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
BIC TURNOVEROF
1899 SENATE SEEN
"Gentlemen's Agreements"
Will Keep Many from
Returning Now
Daily Dispatch bureaus. .
r. H. Sd. VUwvfAR HntQl

Raleigh, Jan. 19.-There is certain
to be big turnover in the 1889 State
Senate.
This is true of every new Senate be-
cause of the many "gentleman's agree
ments" in effect throughout the State
whereby a system of rotation is OBJ
served among the counties of many
districts.
A survey of prospective candidates
indicates that at least II senator's
from the first fifteen districts of the
State districts which furnish exactly
half the membership will he ineligi-
BILE to stand for reelection by reason
of pacts of this kind. Thus only IA
senators from these Is district have
chance to come back in 1889 and many
of these will fall by the wayside either
HFN~~&s@,,aN IN DaCn Tival
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
Seized by Police at Home of
His Brother in New Eng
land Manufacture
ing Center
FACES LONG TERM
IN STATE PRISON
North Carolina Will Fight
To Bring Him Back Here
To Serve His Time for
Conviction Growing Out
of Castonia Cotton Mill
Strike in 1929

Lawrence, Mass. Jar. IS. <AP.-
Lawrence police tod " arrested Fred
Beal, II, labor organizer, for Gas
tonia. n c.. police as a fugitive from
Justice in Nort;l Carolina.
The arrest was n ade by Police Cap
tain Daniel Killer and Sergeant John
Casey, of Lawrence on a North Car
Gina warrant.
Real was sentenced IN 1929 TO serve
II to 20 years for cons. Tracy with SIX
others to murder Police Chief 0. i.
Aderholt, of Gastoria Released in
$500 bail pending IN appeal to TIC
N,rth Carolina 5uotcn;e Court, he
left the State and was missing when
NE high court denial his appeal.
Taken into custody early today ~:
tic home of a or, ner, William, Re:.i
It'd police he wo,lll eIcI extradition
TO North Carolina. He said he had
visited Russia after appealing his con-
viction and was unable to leave that
country because of passport difficult
ties when the appeal was denied.
REGULAR PROCEDURE WILL
BE FOLLOWED, HOEY SAYS
Raleigh, Jan. 19.-(AP)-Governor
Hoey said today he had no comment
to make on the arrest in Lawrence,
Mass. of Fred Erwin Beal, wanted as
Continued on Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
ROunanian
Jews Seek
New Homes
Ordered To Leave
That Land, but De-
prived of Money,
Nowhere Go

Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. d.
tAP)-Several thousand Roumanlan
Jews sought Ravens abroad today
while 16 political parties Launched
campaigns for new elections that were
expected not to affect the govern
ment's anti-Semitic course.
King Carols dissolution of Parlla-
1nent and orders for new elections
March gave Roumania a chance to
approve or disapprove of the anti
Jewish, semi-fascist policies of Pre-
mier COCA.
A coalition of other parties WIFI
Identical anti-Jewish platforms was
indicated, however, should COCA fai
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
ODDS ON SIDE OF
WOMAN ENTERING
Mrs. Wohl Would Count on
Lot of Votes That Nor
mally Stay at Home
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 19-Those who are IN
clined to scott at the prospective can
didacy of Mrs. Helen Robertson Wohl
for the United States Senate are over
looking one district angle of the stu
alton.
It is the possibility that the Gull
ford-reared Quaker may be able to
stir up and get to the polls tremen-
dous number of North Carolinians
who usually don't even take the trou-
BILE to vote.
If she gets into the race-and the
odds are strongly in favor of her do
ing just that-the whole strategy OF
her campaign will follow that line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19
SAYS HIGH TARIFF
CREATED MONOPOLY
Col. Frank Knox Has Idea
Democrats Ought To
Seize Quickly
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIunnniSt

Washington, Jan. 19.-Col. Frank
Knox, who ran vice presidentially on
the Republican Landon ticket in
1886. is out with an anti-mOnopOlistic
suggestion which many congressional
Democrats are saying that their own
party ought to grab at and make the
most of.
The colonels thesis is that Excess
sive tariff protection, more than any
Continued on Page F1ve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Scontrued on Page Eivsl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

Continued on Page Five.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-19

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
LODGE MURDER COUNT
FOLLOWING INQUEST
Continued from page one)

Stepp died from failure of respir-
atory nerves to function, due to
paralysis.
DR.. T. w. Sumner, county ply
sieian, testified that he had not
treated the deceased but helped
perform the autopsy and that his
death was due to q hemorrhage
of the brain and that a blow
would not have produced the con-
dition found in the skull of the
deceased.
DR.. VIM. r. Kirk had previous
" visited Mr.. Stepp and also at
tended the autopsy, his testimony
was substantially the same as
that of DR.. Sumner.
DR.. B. F. Cliff, stated that ne
had visited Mr. Stepp prior to his
death and the day after DR.. Sal
ley's first visit found no discolor-
alton over the ear as DR.. Salley
had reported. He testified that the
hemorrhage was independent OF
any blow but that in his opinion
il was a continuation of the para
lvsis that caused his death.
Following the jury's verdict
Mr.. Rulings asked that Coroner
Cox hold James Stepp on a
charge of murder as the jury had
neither indicted or clear him. Nh.
Cox stated that he was unable TO
do this but that warrant charg-
ing James Stepp with murder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
Bank OF Tryon
Ends Good Year

TRYON, Jan. 20.-The Tryon
Bank & Trust Co., which celebrat-
ed it's seventh anniversary on Jan.
II, has shown remarkable growth
in the past few years. 1t opened
for business in January, 1881,
with $4,000 capital. Within two
weeks deposits brought the total
resources up to S68,097.29. At
the end of the first four years
total resources were S37O,579.84,
and last week they were $685.
1880.
All the officers of the bank were
reelected at the annual meeting,
as follows: E. E. MisSildine, presi-
dent: Julian B. Hester, active vice
president and cashier; Miss Alva
Jackson, John G. Landrum, Jr.,
and Lawrence H. Holmes, assistant
cashiers; L. A. Avant, Julian B.
Hester, J. S. Massenburg, N. R.
Rector, C. NJ. Howes, f. E. Missil-
dine, and w. C. Ward, directors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
PRESIDENTIAL BALL
TICKETS OUT SOON

Continued from page one)
go to the Warm Springs founda-
ton, noted for its curative work
in this disease.
Proceeds from the dance last
year, while small, were used to
good advantage, according to H.
B. Kelly, treasurer of the local
committee.
According to Mr.. Kelly, these
funds were used toward helping
the orphan son of a World war
veteran to health, and had these
funds not been available the
youngster would have gone with
out doctors care.
Civic organizations of the city
are cooperating to make TINS
wears ball as good if not better
than any held here before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

The Carolina will present upon
the stage Saturday a man claim
ing to be the original Missouri
outlaw, Jesse James.
Although the management OF
the Carolina does not necessar-
ily endorse James statement he
presents an amazing amount of
proof attesting the authenticity
of his claims, backed by docu-
mentary evidence deposited with
various authorities.
In his appearance at the Caro-
lima Theatre, James will recount
supposed high-lights of the out
laws life, his most interesting
experiences, and describe his es-
cape in detail. In addition to his
appearance, those attending will
see Hank Farlis and Ann AleXan-
der in their Australian whip act.
H. E. Buchanan, manager OF
the Carolina, said that, while he
could not vouch for the facts as
presented by Jesse James," ne
did consider the act unusual and
novel, presented only an an added
attraction to the regular screen
program and at no extra charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
Hunt For Bodies
In College Ruins
Officially Halted

ST. HYACINTHE, Que, Jan.
20. (UP)-Danger Of collapse of
the fre-blackened walls of Sacred
Heart college, which was destroy
ed yesterday with a probable loss
of Al lives, last night caused in
spectorS from the fire marshaPs
office to halt further immediate
search of the ruins.
Four incinerated bodies were
brought out late yesterday, bring
ing the total recovered to "a. 1t
was believed the ruins still held
the charred remains Of % others,
but it was indicated that it would
be several days before the ruins
have been thoroughly searched,
Two witnesses told a coroner's
jury that they believed an eXplo-
sion started the fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

AeSdameS Dan MichaelOve and
>am KAHN have returned home
alter delightful stay in Miami
and other Florida points.
Nh. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis
are on visit to the latter's par
5saiS. Ar. and Mrs. Feldstein, in
birmingham. Ala.
NJ. and Mrs. H. Clinton Ward
Ge moving into the Maxwell
a9artmentS.
@gS. Morris SchaSs Joined Mr.,
-aa Mrs. Abe Miller, of Charlotte,
va a motor trip to visit relatives
70 Lansing, Mich.
Yrs. Fred Sudduth is indisposed
4, her home but is slightly inn
proved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
TOPS BASKETBALL

CLEVELAND. (UP). Collegiate
hockey ranks basketball 100 ia, !
in the favor of John Carroll Uni
versity students, if advance ticket
sales indicate their preference
They purchased SlS tickets prior
to a hockey game with Western
Reserve, while only s advance
tickets were sold to Carroll stu
dents for basketball game with
Penn college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
c? , C { ;.;!,,I;; !! ; ;: $:
~
=
.rrDFRACY MEETING
coz ARRANGED

PS0' .:,c with the reorgan-
IN conHs, -. Camp of Sons Of
,a,ion O., '"' ne. Tridov evening
q. 80 ".r.'.N E M I'' tbr United
Inc '.E . ,La Gonfederacy
.aoshtcr' o." ''.....a ~. the birthday
Ill com..''..'. ~" MOO JistinGuisG-
,rr.yry-a..S~ '' W -, ~
n Confederate "'j pn,.l.e will give
Rev. jane" l,S,,bow F, lIaury. Mrs.
talk Oh, o" , N',.,,.' president of the
Caas "a. 4, ,..'.'t - naper on Gen.
,aap,rr. M" .'.... M MRS. : G. G. ". Justice
T. J. Ja,'.'. ...I f,'S, ~ Gen. Lee,
vi. give +. , ......1i vii. III tell Of the
and Ma. H" ...,. That y IT,, volunteered
ir: conan. ,.;, , amj the splendid
,rt.A 81" .E p IN command
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
WEDNESDAY, MUSIC
-

LID January meeting OF the
u, ~, Music club was held
"y S,O,>lo~ afternoon at the home
" LS F. VI. SalIcy. with the
o. .s.; ,%', Mrs. George F, Wing
J1'''' ' ,,""Siding The Federation
S S,r and collect were used. The
!,~,, Miss Tommy Shepherd,
, ,.sI - letter from the Garden
.T'b n Tyyon inviting members
, 81 ,1r - Woman 5 club here to join
" ,5.H ,,'' n their meeting on January
o St''' ,ySrn Mr. HASTE, of Charles
IN : G., will speak to them
shout Magnolia Gardens.
The state convention TO be heId
IN AShrvillc May IL. at which the
" \. c. clubs will De joint hos
.,s.rs was discussed 1t was an
rounccd that the February meet
inc, to be held at the First Bap-
,;Sr church. will be open to the
pgbIic. The program will consist
NJ organ numbers and selections
nv the Chora! club. 4 nominating
committee a. follows was appoint
ed: Mesdamrs J. +. Brooks, c. Nj.
OyIe and Frederick ". Ewbank.
Ncsdames O. 4. Meyer and
Glenn Nagston were in charge Of
the lovely program which was
thoroughly enjoyed. There was a
yuIerdid talk on Early MinStrelsy
by 4 visitor 10 the club, Mrs. Reu-
ben Davis. Mesdames Meyer, Nor
row and Miss Shepherd rendered
two old and appropriate trioS. Mrs.
Ewbank followed with some violin
solos. and Mrs. II. Vincent Station
sang a group of numbers, the en-
tire program consisting of old
English and Irish airs, madrigals
and such. Miss Mary Brooks was
the aceOmpaniSt.
The hOSteSSeS, Mesdames John
S. Forrest. Arthur Shepherd, c. NJ.
0gle. Gus. Thomas, Misses Eliza
beth Cannon. ClariS and Almeria
RgSS served a sweet course and
coffee TO about % members and
several visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
Dana High Lifts
Two Cage Games

Dana high schools basketball
teams lifted twin bill from the
Fletcher boys and girls on last
Wednesday at the Flat Rock court.
The boys won 20 to IA and the
girls IA to ~. Of outstanding
merit in the girls game was the
floor playing of Dempsey Suttles
and the high scoring of Lucille
Pace, of the Dana sextet.
In the boys fray, Buddy Ship
man, for Dana, took scoring hon
ors while the defense of the en-
tire team was brilliant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
ATTEND METHODIST
DISTRICT MEETING

Quite group from here attend
ed combined meeting of three
districts at the Central Methodist
church in Asheville yesterday; they
included DR., and Mrs. George r.
Combs, Rev. and Mrs. 7. c. Jor-
ian. Miss Bessie Jordan, Mes
danes Thomas Shepherd, s. NJ.
Garren, r. L. Hunt, J. H. Ellison,
:. T. McSwain. A. J. Henderson,
v. Z. Strider. W. B. Wilson, j. r.
Whitley, A. K. Johnson, and JAS.
{. Hayes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
BULWINKLE OFFERS
HEALTH FUND BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (UP)
Rep. Alfred L. Bulwinklc, 3D.
N.C.D, Wednesday introduced a
bill to expand the work of the
U. S. Health service against We
nereal diseases, providing for a
$3,000,000 appropriation for the
1899 fiscal year, doubling that
amount in each of the next two
years, and $25,000,000 for each
of the ten succeeding years. The
funds would be available to the
states and smaller localities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
STATE JURIST DIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 20.
(UP)-Associate Justice Turner
Butler, 6S, Of the Arkansas Su-
preme court, died at his home
here yesterday after an illness of
ten days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
SWALLOWS TOY DOG

ST. LOUIS. (UP). - While
playing in the kitchen of her
home. 5-year-old Betty Ann Sang
stumbled, then gulped. At city
hospital doctors removed a toy
dog, about half an inch long,
from her eSophagus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
DOZE COSTS $50

PAMPA. Tex. (UPD. G. r..
Cary. former Gray county JUDGE,
dozed off and awoke to find his
trousers misSing-aiso $50 m
cash. The pants were found IT, q
nearby vacant lot. but NOT lhr
$50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
SCOOTERS RACE

"Of WOY, Australia. (UP)-
"a hve-mile scooter race here,
~e winner attained an average
lpeed Of IL l-2 miles an hour,
Covering the distance in &c min
QteS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

Scientists now doubt the theory
that the universe is expanding.
Hey, don't tell us that the whole
universe may be having a recess
sion. tool
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wright, who
reside on the Asheville highway,
have announced the birth of a
daughter, January 18th, who has
been named Mary Dale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20

year study by the council and
added that the group did not plan
to come to the White House soon
again.
The chief executive will confer
Friday with Il group Of leading
automobile manufacturers and IT,
nancicrS looking toward TIA" eli
mination Of easy credit and high
pressure sales abuses in that va
duStrV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
SIGN CONFUSING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP).-
"Red," the Cambridge police
headquarters bootblack, has ;
sign on his box that proclaims
"Shines: 5 cents and 10 cents.
Asked the difference, the boy ex
planned: For 5 cents | shine ONT
shoe"