davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
Prevailing
Wind

Jan. IL, North--Cloudy
Jan. 1S, Northwest Partly Cloudy
Jan. IA, West-Cloudy
jan IS, Northwest--Partly Cloudy
Jan. 16, Southwest Partly Cfoodv
Jan. II, North Cloudy
Jan. IS, North Cloudy
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
QEoRGEToWN
MILFORD
M coAIs-

FIeld FonI Pts
Evening star., 1938-01-27
N0W-GET CLOTHES 4 TO SHADES WHITTIER
Even In Old Washing Machines @zx

Visits true! You can give your old
L washer new lease on life"-see white
clothes come 4 to 5 shades winter, simply
by switching to OxYDoL. Thousands who
have done this say its like getting new
washer free!''
OxYDoL is a new laundry soap CREATION
developed at a cost of over $1,OOO,OOO-
di dnd wS On ma xs.6sl Rnp nassSt sosk; S
gives YOU DoUBIE-AcTloN wash!
At the same time, OxYDoL cuts washing
time from 1870 to 40eo. This means tre-
mendous saving in wear and tear on clothes
and cuts electricity costa because It . not
Evening star., 1938-01-27

As evidence he showed the hole in Yvonne's shelter
through which the Flaming God had entered and
departed. Gulm nodded He was convinced To
his trick mind. the hole was proof enough Of Ulps
story. But Ulp's obvious delight aroused his sus-
picion anew.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
BY NORMAN MARSH

necessary to run the washer 50 long.
In tub washing, OxYDoL saves back-break-
ing scrubbing and boiling. You soak clothes
just Is minutes to the tubful. Even
'grimiest" spots come white with a quick
rub. Yet OxYDoL is so SAFE that every
washable color comes out brilliant, fresh!
To prove that these things are true, we give
you your first package of OxYDoL free.
Simply send your name and address to
Proctor e. Gamble, Dept. 85- l. Box ll53,
Chicago, Illinois. Only one free package
to family-offer expires in ten days.
Proctor & Gamble.
Yn1m 40 ApPaoVm N aooo Ho,nexf1pun nnuYlyys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
NAME E. w. EWBANK
LOCAL CHAIRMAN
FOR AIR MAIL WEEK

Announcement was made today
by J. n. Kenzie, state chairman OF
National Air Mail week, of the
appointment of E. W. Ewbank,
Hendersonville postmaster, as
county chairman. for the observ-.
ance from May Is to 81.
There will be chairman in
each of the 100 counties Of the
state. The duties of the county
chairman will be to coordinate the
work of the program in coopera"
ton with postmasters Of the coun-
ties. As previously announced,
Postmaster Wade c. Hill has been
named chairman for district II.
Members of the committee for
cooperation and coordination in
the 18th district are Major W. B.
Stone, Swannanoa; F. R. Jones,
Hayesvi1le; H. W. MOODY, MUIR
phy; o. L. Ammons, Robbins
Vile: Major ]. Howell, Waynes-
Vile; e. W. Ewbank, Henderson
vile; G. N. Price, Sylvia; B. P.
Caldwell Marion; T. w. Porter,
Franklin; W. n. Stearns, Tryon;
s. K. Yelton, Spindale; W. T.
Martin, Bryson City, and L. v,
Sigmon, BOSNIAN. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
BRITISH FORCE JAPS FROM h
DEFENSE ZONE IN SHANGHAI
.BloodIess Clash Comes Aft
er Chinese Bomb Jap
Army Truck

SHANGHAI, May 2.-UP)-
British troops forced japanese
troops to evacuate the British de-
Tense zone of the international
Settlement.
The japanese had been looking
for Chinese who threw Il grenade
at Japanese truck.
Fifty British soldiers in full war
equipment took up sentry duty
along Marking road and set up
two machine guns.
Britons were stationed man for
man beside the Japanese sentries
who had been placed in the zone
bordering the American zone while
their officers tried to establish
their right to be there.
Japanese took control of the
area after a grenade exploded
Sunday.
Many Chinese were arrested and
hundreds searched. Nine Chinese
were injured by the explosion.
The japanese retained control
of the area until II p. m.
1t was the second armed mass
occupation of foreign districts of
the settlement within "a hours and
aroused British and American res
idents who long have feared that
the japanese planned to assume
absolute control of all the settle
ment.
Hundreds of Japanese soldiers
in motor trucks arrived within a
few minutes after the explosion at
8 D. m. and blocked off large areas
around Marking road near the big
race course and recreation grounds
opposite the Y.M.C.A.
The explosion was near the spot
where Chinese bombed a Japanese
victory parade" last December
following the Japanese occupation
of Marking.
All the injured were Chinese.
Japanese in the truck were not
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
SENATE BARS
j. 5. LEAD IN
NAVAL BOOST
Bill Amended by Limiting
BattIeships Size, Cutting
Total Tonnage

WASHINGTON, May g.
(UP)-The senate adopted
today an amendment to the
naval expansion bill barring
American leadership in the
world armament race by linn
iting battleship displacement
to $1,000 tons.
The amendment cuts bat
tleships' tonnage authorized
in the bill from $4,000 to
10000 tons and would limit
three dreadnaughts author
lied in the bill to 35,ooo
tons, unless the President
determines through consul
tations with other naval pow
ers that this tonnage limlta-
ton is being exceeded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
ARREST 2 IN
CAR CRASHES
South CaroIinians Charged
With Driving Under In.
fluence of Liquor

Two South Carolinians were
charged with driving automobiles
while under the influence of Ii
quor after two automobile COLI
sions on the Greenville highway
last night.
Boyd Williams, colored, of Bel
ton, 8. c., was placed under $500
bond by Magistrate Guy Jordan
after the Ford sedan he was driv-
ing was in collision with a Ford
roadster, driven by Mack Morgan,
Of East Flat Rock, just this side
of East Flat Rock about 9 o'clock
last night.
Mr.. Morgan had several stitches
taken in his arm, and Guy Jones,
of East Flat Rock, who was rid
ing with him, suffered an injured
elbow.
Williams was not seriously in
jured. Four negroes riding with
Williams were charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly and
placed under 500 bond each by
Magistrate Jordan. They were
Levi McGowans, B. T. Sims, Sam
Grove, and George Donald.
Arrests in this case were made
by Constable D. L. Worsham, of
Hoopers Greek township.
Sheriff w. E. Davis arrested
w. C. Fortune. of Greenville, on
a charge of driving while drunk,
and P. L. Fortune, also of Green
vile, on a charge of being drunk
and disorderly, after a car driven
by W. C. Fortune struck a pole
on the Greenville highway about
10 o'clock last night.
P. L. Fortune was admitted to
Patton Memorial hospital, but
was discharged this morning.
W. C. Fortune was placed I'M
der $500 bond and P. l.. Fortune
under 500 bond by Magistrate
Jordan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
RAINFALL is
10 PCT. UNDER
NORMAL HERE
April Temperature Almost
Exactly Normal But
Rain Deficient

The normal mean temperature
for April was almost exactly nor
NAL, but a deficiency of LA
inches in rainfall was recorded.
This deficiency in rainfall
brought the total since the first
of the year to $50 inches. Rain
fall has been below normal in
every month since the first of the
year except March when the fall
exceeded the normal by SO inch.
The normal rainfall for the year
here is $3.50 inches, and the de-
ficiency thus far recorded is
slightly more than 10 per cent OF
this total.
The deficiency by months is as
follows: January 1.72 inches. Feb
ruary $40 inches, April LA
inches.
The mean. temperature fer
April was 55.07 degrees and the
normal for the month is 54.S de-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
G. H. BALDWIN
PASSES TODAY
AT FLAT ROCK
Was Prominent Jackson.
vile Business Man and
Civic Leader
ARTILLERY OFFICER
DURING WORLD WAR

George Hull Baldwin, IS, promi-
nent Jacksonville, Fla, business
man and civic leader, and identi-
fled with the Flat Rock section
for 80 years or more, died at his
home at Flat Rock this afternoon
at 1895 o'clock after an illness
of some time.
Definite funeral arrangements
had not been made this afternoon,
but the body will be taken to Sa-
vannah, Ga, and burial will take
place there on Wednesday.
Mr.. Baldwin was a native of
Savannah and a son of George j..
Baldwin and Lucy Harvie Hull.
He removed to Jacksonville about
1920, where he was engaged in
the real estate and insurance bus
mess until the time of his death.
Prominently identified with the
business and civic life of that
city he was a director of the
Barnett National bank, past presi-
dent of the Chamber of Com
berce and Rotary club, and had
recently completed term as
chairman of the Florida board of
control. He served in the U. S.
army as a captain of the 118th
field artillery during the World
war.
His father, George ]. Baldwin,
owned The Lodge, the first Flat
Rock estate, for many years, and
he had made his summer home
there for many years until the
property was sold about two years
ago. Since then he had built an
other Flat Rock home and was
to spend much time
here each year.
He is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Henrietta King
Bryan of Charleston, two chill
dren, George H. Baldwin, Jr., of
Schenectady, N. Y, and Miss Hen
rietta Baldwin, senior at Vassar,
and a sister, Mrs. David D. Irwin
of Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
new SUDETEN
MADE
UPON CZECHS
Henlein Spikes Defiance
to Prague With Call
for More Power

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May
2. Observation-Disclosures mill
tant Nazi leader, Konrad Henlein,
Sunday spiked his defiance of the
Prague government with demands
for a national plebiscite to give
more power to the Sudeten Ger
man minority.
All of the Czechoslovakia's 49,
100000 people should be given
the right to determine at the
polls whether "they prefer peace
and justice" by granting the
Sudetens equal autonomy rights,
he said in May day speech.
The only May day clash between
Czechs and Sudeten Germans oc-
Cured at Troppau where one man
was badly wounded and several
others slightly injured before po-
lice restored order.
The Sudeten leader at Troppau
telegraphed the minister of inter-
Tor demanding the recall of the
Troppau commander of police.
Other, Sudeten speakers, re-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
HOPES House
T0ACT 0NBILL
THIS SESSION
Reminds Members Through
Letter That House PIedg-
ed to Action
SOLONS ANXIOUS TO
RETURN TO HOMES

WASHINGTON, May 2.-(UP)
President Roosevelt today placed
his support behind the movement
to force the new wage and hour
bill out of the hostile rules COM
mittee and send it to the house
floor by petition.
The President wrote to Chair
man Mary Norton of the labor
committee, which authorized the
new bill, reiterating his faith in
wage and hour legislation and in
forming her Of his hope that the
house will be permitted to vote on
the measure at this session. The
new bill, which would provide a
minimum wage of 40 cents an
hour and a 40-hour week within
three years was bottled up in the
rules committee by an 8 to 6 vote
last week.
Unless forced out of the COM
mittee by a discharge petition
signed by 218 house members the
bill is dead for the session.
"In the case of the wages and
hours legislation" the President
wrote, "the majority part of the
house is committed to this legisla-
ton by its national platfprm-and
| have no personal doubts that the
large majority of the house men,
bership, as q whole, should cast its
judgement on such legislation"
Administration leaders feared
last night that unless President
Roosevelt intervenes congress may
bolt for adjournment by June /,
tossing overheard the controver-
sial wage-hour bill until next ses-
sion despite organized labor's de-
mands for action.
Their views were disclosed as
Chairman Mary 7. Norton, D., N.
j., of the house labor committee,
sought support for her plan to
force floor consideration of the
bill by the cumbersome petition
method. The measure was pigeon
holed Friday by a recalcitrant
rules committee.
Leaders explained that if the
required signatures are obtained
this week the earliest possible date
for floor consideration is May %.
Speaker William B. Bankhead,
who fixed June l as the tentative
date, prior to the
CONTINUED on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
FEW CLASHES
MARK MAYDAY
Rain and Wind Reduce
Disorder Sunday in
World Capitals
Bv UNITED PRESS

Rain and raw winds in most OF
the worlds capitals dampened the
arbor of Sundays May Day cele-
brations and there were feW
clashes between leftist workers
and rightiSts, as compared "l'h
previous years. D
The first report of a May Day
fatality came from the small 70
lish town of Kielze where shotS
were fired when socialists ciasheG
with the Fascist "Falanga" ana
one man was killed. About ~
were injured in series OF clashes
throughout Poland. e.:..,
British Laborites and Lettlsts
observed the day in the customary
fashion of clashing with Sir Us
valid Mosley's Fascists, stoning
MosIev as he spoke from the toP,
of a van in the London district OF
Rar,nondsey. Several were arrest
eJ when mounted police rode into
' Russia, as usual, staged the
roost spectacular celebration ana
This year it took on a bitter anti
british tinge with banners and
n,anifestoes blaming British re
dictionary methods" for suffering
I'm China. Spain, Austria and
Czecboslovakia. More than 1000
000 persons paraded past Josef V.
Stain in Red Square behind a dis
NAV of Russia's military might.
More than 100000 leftists sing,
inq the "Internationale" paraded
through Paris from the Bastille to
the Place de la Nation but there
were no disturbances, although
thousands of police and mobile
guards were hidden in side streets
along the route.
It rained, either constantly or
sporadically, in London, Moscow,
Paris and Berlin.
May Day is the national Nazi
holiday in the new German reich
and Hitler, elading Berlin's cele-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
Young Bicyclists
Hailed To Court
On Traffic Rules

CITY traffic regulations apply to
bicyclists as well as to motorists
and in the future those who Vio-
late regulations while peddling
about the streets may expect the
same treatment as car drivers.
Several youngsters appeared IN
city court this morning on charges
of riding across red lights with
bicycles. The charges were dis
missed, but Mayor A. V. Edwards
warned the youths of the danger
of crossing traffic lights and de-
clared that any future violations
would be prosecuted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
Southern Orders
NewFreight Cars
ToCost IA Million

ATLANTA. Ca, May 2.-(UP)
Southern Railway Co., yesterday
announced it had ordered $3.50
new freight cars to cost $14,0OO,-
600.
The purchase will be financed
with q Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loan, company officials said.
R. B. Pegram, vice-president,
said the order was subject to the
interstate commerce commissions
approval of issuance and sale of
securities to finance the purchase.
He believed the ICC approval
would be given without delay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
TRIAL FLIGHT
BY ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS SERVICE
COPYRIGHT. 1888. sT HEA SERVICE. NC.

from town." Evelyn was pleas
ed now that she had let Jackie
persuade her to close the Parl
avenue apartment so early in
the spring and move to their
Westchester country place.
"Roger Breckner isn't my
young man," Jackie protested,
withdrawing her hands. They
were as unlike Evelyn's as
could be, in their contrasting
sun-tanned color, with fingers
short and sturdy, conspicuous
ly minus lacquer of any shade.
Hes a pilot-a darn good
one-and he's teaching me to
fly, which explains why I've
been seeing him. But only to-
day Roger told me I've had
enough hours to begin to solo
Soon."
"Why you should want to
spend the small legacy your
poor dear father left you on
learning to fly is beyond me-"
Evelyn said for the hundredth
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
DEATH TAKES
MRS. BLYTHE
At Home HERE
Widow of Late Judge Bly,.
the Given Burial From
Church Today

Mrs. Roxie Evans Blythe, 65,
widow of Judge o. VT. Blythe,
died suddenly at her home on
Fourth avenue west on Saturday
night about $50 o'clock. Death
was believed due TO a stroke and
she died a short time later.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the First Baptist
church, and burial followed IN
Oakdale cemetery.
Rev. Broadus f. Wall, pastor,
will officiate. Active pallbearerS
will be J. E. Shipman, G. w.
Justice, R. H. Station, John T.
wilkins, H. B. Kelly and NJ. NJ.
Redden.
Honorary pallbearers will be
members of the Henderson coun-
ty Bar association and DR.. ]. L.
Wellington, DR.. A. B. Drafts, DR..
w. E. Bracket, DR.. ]. S. Brown,
Sr., and T. L. Durham.
Mrs. Blythe was a native of
Henderson county. She was a
daughter of the late James L.
Evans of Henderson county, and
Mrs. Louisa Mccall Evans, a ma
tive of Pennsylvania cuonty. She
was a lifelong resident of Hen
Jacksonville. Her husband, Judge
Blythe, who died several years
ago, was widely known in West
ern North Carolina.
Mrs. Blythe is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Evan Blythe Rice,
and one grandson, both of Hen
Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
HANDICAP GOLF
EVENT TO Be !.
MAY l7-22
Eiwanis Club Will Sponsor
Tournament for Local
Shotmakers

The annual golf tournament
sponsored by the kiwanis club will
be held in the period from May
II to %, with qualifying rounds
scheduled to begin Saturday, May
z, DR.. F. o. Trotter, chairman of
the clubs sports committee, said
today.
The event this year will be a
handicap tournament, and Bob
Smith, professional Of the Hender-
Golf & Country club, is
now establishing the handicaps of
local players from score cards
turned in this spring. Several shot
have already entered by
paying the fee Of 50.
For the tournament, which will
be open to local golfers only, two
flights will be organized and three
silver cups will be offered as
prizes. The first prize, a large
silver trophy, must be won three
years in succession for permanent
possession, but two smaller cups
will be awarded permanently this
year to the runner-up and to the
golfer having the lowest net score.
DR.. Trotter said a handicap
was decided upon this
year so that all entrants may have
opportunity to win, and that as
consequence indications point to
large entry list.
Country club officials meanwhile
are trying to arrange one-day in
tournaments with Forest
City, Waynesville, Greenville, and
perhaps other nearby clubs. Local
teams would play away from home
this month and next and then be
host to visiting players in July and
August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
labor BoardMay Observation-Disclosures
FREEDOM FOR
BUSINESS in
U. S. IS URGED
{. of {. in Nation Asks Re-
lief From Is Billion
Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, May 2 (UP)
John w. O'Leary, chairman Of
the executive committee of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce opened the chambers
29th annual meeting with a plea
for freedom of business from
government supervision or con-
troll.
He charged experiments un-
der the NRA had shown gov
ernmental supervision "ham-
pers and retards big business
progress" soon after the cham
Der had demanded an immediate
reduction of the $l3,500,000,-
600 tax load imposed by fed
eral, state and local govern
mentS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
BANKERS Unit.
70 MEET HERE.
O'oup Ten Men Will Con-
Vene at Skyland
Hotel May Is

\, 'ae s spring meeting of Group
,,,o, ~ North Carolina Bankers
js,c,a.i0n' will be held in Hen
On SS a.lIie at the Skyland hotel
nog saturday, May %, it was an
ss 's -, will be held during
a5ort" ','eGnoon and evening and
a.ter5 LOU people are expected to
!orm ,, Entertainment in the
he ~. y. golf will be offered in
a5 5aa,'ernoon, and a banquet
tl in 1 ~ wall be held at the no.
O ~ the evening.
hEsr rs Of Group 10 are:
han; HE, hester Of Tryon, chair
ree.cbat;ugh Fielder of Asheville,
Vi As5a,LlIm1an and ]. NJ. Spieer
'''Ie' secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02

hollow LATE
TOURT RULING
I,ty Action Is Involved in
Ford Motor and Two
Steel Case Rulings
INE NOT ALLOWED
IA PERFECT APPEALS

WASHINGTON, May ,. (UP)
National Labor Relations
4 ~ has decided tentatively to
&Sdraw a few of its most I'M
S,qrt decisions to comply with
IT, supreme court decision re-
4 Him procedure before quasi
kicial agencies, it was learned
<tiay.
- to be withdrawn include
i s;ons against the Ford Motor
kpany, Tom NJ. Gmdler's Re
|bTc Steel corporation and the
Iand Steel company, it was I'M
stOoi.
III move, prompted by the su-
eme courts 8 to l decision
&rturning a Kansas City stock
q ID rate case handled by Secre-
In Of Agriculture Henry A.
&llace. will delay the cases
I'M a month. it was estimated.
|Only a very few of the boards
les are affected by the ruling.
Hiicials estimated SO per cent Of
m would not be delayed or
es,iOned because of the Kansas
n case.
Major point at issue is the
&rfs failure to provide for trial
hminers reports in some OF the
Nor caSse where a prompt de-
Mon was desired. This lapse pre-
*nted the defendan. corporations
km an opportunity to file eX-
sptions to proposed findings of
Ia" and an opportunity to re-
Hest oral arguments before the
4tee NLRB mem0erS-Chairman
h Warren Madden, Edwin S.
NTH, and Donald Wakefield
thith.
None Of the board members
FblId discuss the move, but it was
understood tha, a formal state
ae7. will be issued early this
'eek explaining which cases are
} be di:hirawn and the steps
H. will, be taken to comply with
D. new decision.
Some labor board attorneys
bub,ed that the Kansas City
lOcSyariS case was intended to
fPly to the NLRB and pointed
pt that the nigh tribunal already
ES upheld NLRB decisions in
'ajcn the "streamlined" proce-
Pre- was followed. These include
p Jones & Laughlin and Freu-
r.; trailer cases. which were
Prong the original five tests when
te act was upheld, and the Penn
gFanla Greyhound case. The
Ies,lon, however, was not raised
, those cases.
!. Is considered an outside pos
.oi.Ity that the supreme court,
SELF, might settle the question
ruling upon the MacKay Radio
~ Telegraph company case, in
.a.cn the board ordered rein
.a;ement with back pay of FIVE
Iiaing telegraphers. No trial ex-
miners report was filed in that
lSe, either.
Board attorneys emphasized
q; hey still. believe the stream
asd procedure is lawful, but
z: the board, if it withdraws the
SsS'ons, will do so in order to
,sSent a technicality from over
''aing these important cases.
\ notion to withdraw the Ford
1ss already has been drafted,
~ ALRB General Counsel ChaS.
'"y told the Philadelphia cir
NOontlnued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
BY ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
CHAPTER |


"Where have you been all
afternoon, darling?" Evelyn
Dunn, or Evelyn LaFarge, as
she was known on the stage,
inquired in the low throaty
voice that had held many an
audience tense in the last 20
years.
She was reclining in what she
knew was a most grceful pose
on her chaise Tongue with Its
profusion of lace, beribboned
pillows and it's luxuriant ermlne
throw. Now she extended her
lovely white hands, cOrral-tip-
ped in an appealing, if some
what theatrical gesture, to
draw Jacqueline down beside
her.
81 presume you've been out
with that young man of yours"
She shook a playful finger be-
fore her daughters pretty,
flushed, young face. ''It seems
to me you've been seeing him a
great deal since we moved out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
Mrs. M. Garren's
Father Is Dead

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Garren
were called to Greensboro this
morning by the death Of DR.. T.
H. Rowland, father of Mrs. Mar
tin Garren and a Christian Con-
gregational minister. Funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
6 ARABIANS SLAIN

JERUSALEM, May 2. (UP)-
Six Arab police officers were
slain Sunday by an Arab band OF
terrorists who raided police head
quarters in village near Tul-
karin,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-02
WEATHER

-;,B, and Tus'dsy' not
Par IL, temperature.