davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Phone SsT;J;S: ST.; N; cocKRELL,

S4,5OO-BEAUTIFUL LITTLE POULTRY
1arm. "a acres high. gently sloping land;
attractive Groom cottage with electricity;
large, well-built poultry house; small build
1ngs; orchard: only IA miles north D. G.
- -S3,S;oo-i4 a,;;o. acres level land on hill
sio.SSaMold !SS% stone Colonial house, GOOD
location: h.-w heat. bath: fine water sys-
tenn: dairy and other farm buildings; near
aSs ~ 100 acres. more available: price In
So. 9.500-Very attractive farm in Sandy
Spring neiRhborhood. old homestead OF one
OF the old Quaker families; 100 acres, 13O
cleared; substantial and roomy house: very
pleasant outlook: small stream and river.
S9:00O-17 acres, South River excel
Lent lent tobacco and corn land iine neighbor-
outbuildines; excellent harbor and view
OF river.
R D. LILLE CO.,
264 Carroll St. Takoma Park Geo. 1901
WILTON. SITUATED HOWARD COUNTY,
Nd. mile north national highway on St..
Johns lane. 2h miles from Ellicott City
IRON zoo aeres Sers q e9e ts 0g To%
65 acres finest peach orchard in Nd. lthis
hneSt peaches grown last season.. 10 acres
apples; 200 acres under cultivation, re-
mainder ne pasture h,rs and woodland; borders
mansion nearly 100 yrs. old. 5 tenant
houses. large bank barn. ,l4Ox5O, we'll
equipped storage and packing house. 10
other outbuildings consisting implement
houses garages poultry houses; black
ssi gsn Ius x.s .nd Sxnf tSsR
dress owner. JOHN L. STRiCKLAND
Riderwood. Nd. Tel Towson s12.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
WAREHOUSES Eop sAls-

F0R SALE OR LEAsE-sW.. SECOND
COMM. ZONE. new bldgs. each size
16x100 it.. having once with !evatory and
shower on IND H.. 16x40 IT. Natl. 9438.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
OWNER
u. S. H'WAY-7O ACRES.


Win sacrifice 2s5-acre farm. II miles from
District in Southern MARYLAND. on hard
surface rd.: large springs: Federal loan,
$14.25O; price. Sl8.sOO. BOX 51-J. Star. !.
U. S. H'WAY-7O ACRES.
Village only a mile; heavy hway traffic:
substantial Groom house; electricity and
phone ayailable; cement-basement barn.
fruit. spring water; priced less than in
surance: 81 200: terms arranged. Page
30 free bar2ain catalog. STROUT AGENCY,
1427-N Land Title Bldg Philadelphia, Pa
1913 ACRES ABOUT IL WOODED, BAL
ance cleared. improved with Groom DWELL
tng; large barn. silo and numerous other
on sSod road within 5 miles
over by the mortgage holder is put on the
market to sell and can be bought at the
right price. on good terms. with reason
able cash payment.
Phone 135. H. B. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va.
NEW YORK FARM 1ARqAIN.S3 CASH
$3 monthly buys acres farm llnd. Price
1922 for ell. Nice netGhbors. DAVWoFT.
$50 0soedVAy. New York.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

coLoRED-TWo SMALL BRICK HOMES
rented; total $500; near New Jersey
ave. and K st. NV To settle estate vii
submit $4,000 ofIer. FRANK NJ. DOYLE
realtor. 927 18th st. NV. District 1865
or home, Cleveland O764. Apt 416.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CADILLAC 1895 1-pass Imperial. series
-: custom Fleetwood body + disc wheels
black paint; you will find this car unusu-
ally clean: 81 sos. c. c. c. guaranty,
Capi.o Cadillac Co. 100" o.nd 1t. NV
Natl 1900
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET 1913? de luxe sedan: perfect
mileage; private owner. Lincoln 5l57.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DESIRE. NEAR BUREAU STANDARDS
Clev. PIX, Conn. ave to Wis. ave. several
.5,ft.. to 5U-ft. lots. det. or semi-det.
Gail Adams 47S6 Mail. E. w. BAILEY.
1895 Meridian NV.
WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING FOR AT
tractive lots IN northwest section and sub
urbs. MITCHELL QUICK, 1865 Wisconsin
ave. Wis. .755. l.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS GOOD LOT IN
NV. section; can pay about $500 cash
for bargain. Box 3aS-A Star
Evening star., 1938-01-30
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

AUTO LOANS IN ) MINUTES. so5 7
$500. Open evenings. AUTO MART. 2St
GeorEia ave CnlNnhia 1n10
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET 1896 master coach. You
wont find a nicer one in town. black
fnlSh cream wire wheels. fine tires:
smooth. quiet motor. See this car and
compare our price. S345. Pohanka
Service. / 11ok oOfh st Il VI Dist OH
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CADILLAC 1897 5-pass. touring sedan.
series so; black fnisn. laree trunk. whre
sidewall tires radio very low mileage It's
being new car: ~ :;45 c. c. c. guar
AMY. Capitol Cadillac Co. o.3 a@nd st.
NV. Natl. 5000. Open evenings
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEV. 1886. excellent condition; oWner
leaving town; sale far below market price,
See today. 2-S pm. 3513 18th st. NV.
ADJ,
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET 1895 4-door sedan; low
mileage car. excellent appearance and per-
forms faultlessly; clear vision Fisher no.
graft ventilation; sound mechanical order,
Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Deca-
tMr 4SN4.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET 1894 master 4-door sedan:
one OF the finest values in our stock: black
finish. fine tires. clean interior: only Sol5,
Pohanka Service. 1875 goth st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET 1880 ,.4-door sedan: good
hanEa Service. 1126 Goth st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CADILLAC 1880 7-pass Imperial: black
paint; good tires: this Is one-owner car
and has always been kept in the best Of
condltlon; Sls5. &C. e. guaranty. Capt.
tol Caolilac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Ma
tlonal 1900. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
MONEY WANTED,

RELIABLE BUILDER WANTS CONsTRUC
tion ioan: also very secure End trust fo
Evening star., 1938-01-30

TIINhINNED
Why pay rent? Bung.. large lot, practf.
cally new; oil burner; S65 month includini
iaxes and insurance also new 6-rm; brick
cash. OWNER Greenwood 3734.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
LOTS WANTED.

CoLORED LOTS IN DEANWOoD AND
FA1RMONT HEIGHTS. $75 up: easy
terms: help build. District 9l7O
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET sedan. 4-cyl.. in perfect run.
geli o305 Wash Circle qns
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET 1875 de luxe sedan knee
action: Fisher no-draft ventilation; oriei-
nal finish and interior very clean: smooth,
vately owned and carefully driven; 1895:
guaranteed. l.. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925
14th st. NV. Decatur 4SO4
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET 1894 master coach: bought
new; FL 600 miles, excellent condition.
Must sacrifice. VIII take car in trade
and finance balance Call Mr. Davidson
Sunday AadmS SHS3
Evening star., 1938-01-30

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, on 7th sT, NV.
brick house. $4,000. Yields large income.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET 1870 de luxe 2-door sedan;
looks and runs like new: only S32Q; terms.
Evans-Palmer. Inc. 14th and L SITS. Open
Evening star., 1938-01-30

THE HARRY L. MILLS COMPANY,
1O7 w. Redwood Street.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

SIS ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD CONDITION
and 3-5' acres of good fertile soil. Within
10 miles Of District line. Not more than
So 900. Box 22-J, Star, or call Shepherd
2577-R. 30"
ARLINGTON VA MODERN. 3 OR 4
bedroom house large grounds. Not over
$1O,500. No agents. Box 361-E, Star
Evening star., 1938-01-30

GRIN, SEMI-BUNGALOW. GARAGE;
III; newly decorated $50. Apply 2S01
:3rd St n, Arlington. Va. Clar. 543-M.
TUXEDO. MD.-BUNGALOW S LARGE
rms: bath h.-w.h cellar: mr.. school. bus;
$3.50. Lincoln Oo65
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET master 1885 coupe; going
to hospital; car like new; 1895. Columbia
92nT
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CHEVROLET 1882 coupe radio. heater:
| condition; private owner; must be- sold.
$40; terms. See Mr.. Thomas at MandeIi
Cheyi olet, 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-01-30

BUICK 1895 model 81 4-door sedan ra-
dlo: custom trunk, Just like new; driven
only months; the best buy in town: S44o
Wade Buick Co., opposite B. e. o. Station.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

NEARBY VA.--LIKE NEW, BROOM
bath bungalow: INV heat, elec. refs oak
noors S47 81, New 6-room brick Colonial.
TILED bath; oil heat, cleo. refe.; $1,000:
baths oil heat; SIS mo. Phone Walnut
SSSA-W EVENINGS North 01An
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
80 Oil Executives Await Ruling On
Motions In Conspiracy Conviction

rather than civil nature. The
executives face possible maximum
fines of $4,000 and one year in
prison. Defendant companies may
be fined as much as $4,000.
The jury's verdict was climax
TO a trial which started October
a, 1887. 1t was based on indict-
rIents returned by a grand jury
which in April, 1886, began de-
liberation of the charges and
subpoenaed tons of records and
information from the companies
involved.
AS the trial progressed, eight
companies, 20 individuals and the
trade journals were dismissed by
order of Judge Stone. Two de-
PENDANTS were notified that the
government would not move for
trial against them, and four re-
sisted successfully the govern
ment's removal efforts.
The defendants were accused
of conspiring to artifically raise
and fix tank car prices through
purchases from small independent
refiners on the open tank cal
market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

MADISON, Wis, Jan. "a. -
(UP). - Thirty executives of l6
major midwest oil companies, con-
victed of conspiracy to violate u.
S. antitrust laws today awaited a
ruling from Federal Judge Patrick
T. Stone on their motions to set
aside the verdict and to grant u
new trial.
They also asked a temporary
arrest of judgment.
Judge Stone indicated he would
not rule on the defense motions
for at least 80 days.
The defendants, free on S5OOOJ
bond, were convicted in one OF
the greatest mass prosecutions
ever attempted by the federal
government. A jury of small
town business men and farmers
Saturday found them guilty OF
conspiring to elk" gasoline
prices in the East Texas and mid
continent oil fields during 1883
SO.
The government charges or
iginaIly including "a companies,
Sc individuals and three trade
publications, were of "a criminal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Kennedy Says Labor Chaos Hurts
Merchant Marine, U.S.. Defense Arm

the government-owned S. S. Aigic
to obey orders and their resultant
conviction, and said:
although the commission has
recommended remedial legislation
no lasting cure will be effected
until the jurisdictional strife now
prevalent in maritime labor is
terminated and a more coopera-
tive working arrangement is
reached by unions and ship OPP
orators"
The report, covering the com
missions activities from Oct. 26,
1896. to Oct. Is, 1887, is expect
ed to furnish new working basis
for the senate commerce and
bouse merchant marine commit
toes which are studying labor,
financial and other maritime trou-
bles preparatory to drafting ne"
legislation. ,r, +hot
q satisfactory basis for a long
range construction program mas
been laid-if there are no unfore-
seen observation-disclosures will re-
place obsolete American ships, I'M
Drove service, and strengthen the
national defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
LABOR ACTIVE
ON z FRONTS
Further Civil War or Peace
Steps Hanging in
Balance

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. CUP
Opposing forces of organized Ia
Dor today met 1900 miles apart
to take steps that may determine
whether peace can be substituted
for civil war which has split the
labor movement for more than
two years.
In Miami, Fla, the executive
council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor convenes in an sex
ceptionally important meeting
wherein it will seek to determine
whether there is any evidence
that the dominating influences OF
the CIO really desire to bring
about peace and unity"
In Washington CIO Chairman
John L. Lewis held special con,
ferences with the international
executive board of the Unlteo
Mine Workers, which begins IL"
regular biennial convention to
morrow. The United Mine Work
ers' meeting was expected to re-
fleet accurately the Committee
for Industrial Organizations sen
timent toward possibility of ne"
peace maneuvering with tn {
American Federation of Labor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
TOREORCANIzE
Sons OF U.C.V.
Preliminary Steps Taken;
Will Set up Camp at
Later Date

Preliminary plans for the reor-
ganizatiOn of the local camp of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
were made at meeting on Sat
urday night, and organization is
expected to be perfected at an
other meeting to be held at later
date.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Joseph Mcdowell chapter Of
the U. d. c., and was attended by
members of the chapter, members
of the Children of the Confed-
eracy, and others.
The principal address at the
meeting was made by Postmaster
f. w. Ewbank, who declared that
one of the greatest needs today
was for legislators to follow their
own convictions in matters of gov
eminent instead of seeking the ad-
vice of constituents on every ques-
ton. He urged the election of
men of this type to the represen-
tative bodies. Personal schooling
in public affairs is necessary for
this to be accomplished, he said.
Birthday anniversaries of three
Confederate commanders, General
Robert E. Lee, General Stonewall
Jackson, and Matthew Fontaine
Maury, were read by Mrs. George
Justice, Mrs. C. r. Whitaker, and
the Rev. James p. Burke.
Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell read
an account of the departure of
the first Confederate company
from Hendersonville, the account
having been written by her
mother.
A report of the work of the
Children of the Confederacy was
made bv Mrs. Sam Houston.
Mrs. Walter Groce, president of
the Joseph Mcdowell chapter, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. lUPl.
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy OF
the Federal Maritime COMMISSION
charged last night in his first an
nual report to congress that LABOR
disputes are demoralizing private
and official efforts to expand the
American merchant marine as d
valuable arm of national de1enSe.
In what was regarded as MS
farewell message before ne 1or-
mally resigns 20 become amoassa-
dor to Great Britain, Kennedy Tor
the first time took cognizance OF
the bitter rivalry between the
American Federation of LABOR
and Committee for Industrial Or.
ganization unions. He said that
private operators were hesitant to
build new ships-the most urgent
problem before the commission.
because of the Chaotic labor"
situation.
Labor conditions signalized by
demands of the crews, Shutdown,
and 'quickie' strikes, and slip-shod
performance of duties are charac-
teristic of the industry the blunt
speaking chairman said.
He cited refusal of the crew OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
.C-.MEN MAKING
FINAL CHECKS
IN ROSSDEATH
Seadlund, Alias Anders,
Said Understudy of
Dillinger Aide
DEATH SENTENCE TO
BE ASKED in CASE

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. (UP)-The
court action by which the govern
ment will attempt to send John
Henry Seadlund, alias Peter An
ders, to the electric chair for the
Staying of Charles Ross may be
opened today.
Investigators lacked only minor
links to complete the case against
the slayer, a northwoods lumber
Jack, who was launched on a crime
career by Tommy Carroll, one
time lieutenant for desperate Dill
linger.
United States District Attorney
General Michael Igoe is en- route
from Washington to take personal
charge of the case.
Seadlund will either be subject
ed to preliminary arraignment, or
in case arraignment is waived, evil
dence will be placed before fed
eral grand jury asking his indict-
ment under the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing law. which provides the death
penalty when the victim is taken
across a state line and harmed.
While federal agents last night
were believed. seeking the last
links m the crime career of Sead-
lund. in the bright lights of Chi
cago's North Side night life Sun
day night. There appeared but
one other formality in the case
against the man who last Thurs
day night led Omen to snow
covered dugout near Spooner,
Wis, where were located the
bodies of Charles S. Ross, elderly
kidnap victim, and j. Atwood
Gray, Seadlund's kidnap-accom-
plice.
Miss Florence Freihage, a.,
Ross former secretary, a witness
to his kidnapping, was expected to
be brought before Seadlund, and
with her may also come Mrs. Ross,
widow Of the victim.
Miss Freighage's Identification
of Seadlund as the man who
snatched her former employer
from his automobile the night of
Sept. Is, was regarded as the
merest formality in view of the
apparently insurmountable EVIL
dence against him.
J. Edgar Hoover, chief OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
revealed late Saturday mig hit Sead-
lund's true name and also that
he apparently was an understudy
of Tommy Carol, one-time men,
Der of the John Dillinger gang.
Carol was killed June Z, 1884
during an attempted bank rob-
berry. ,,
Hoover also said he had learned
that Ross, when he signed the
ransom note which was delivered
to his family, believed he was sign;
ing a demand for $4,000 instead
of $4,000 which actually on Oc-
tober 8 was paid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Precedence For
Duchess Talked

LONDON, Jan. 24.-(UP)-
The Daily Express said today that
King George vi "has under CON
sideration at Sandringham the
precedence to be accorded to the
Duchess of Windsor"
"Sir Gerald Woods Wollaston,
garter principal king of arms"
the Newspaper continued, rs
seeking instructions on her posi-
ton at court. It is not likely that
any announcement will be made
until the kings return to London
January 81.
Authorities differ on the ques-
ton. Burke's peerage makes the
Duchess Of Windsor the 18th on
the list, barring her from any
royal precedence. De bretts
ranks her the third royal duchess
and the eighth woman in the
land"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
spanish Rebel Airplanes Invade French Border
Dean Target In
kidnapping Plot
SeadIund Believed Club
Wouldn't Pay Ransom

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. (UP).
Director Edgar Hoover of the
FBI today revealed that Dizzy
Dean, st. Louis Cardinal pitcher,
escaped kidnapping because Henry
Seadlund, confessed kidnaper of
Charles S. Ross, did not believe
the Cardinals would pay $4,000
for Deans release.
Hoover said Seadlund, held in
Chicago in the Ross kidnap Stay.
ing, related he and J. Atwood
Gray. the accomplice he later
killed, discussed Selling Dean but
decided that the Cardinals would
not pay $4,000 for Deans re-
lease.
Hoover said Seadlund related
that they also discussed Selling
a member of the New York YAM
KEGS team but finally chose Ross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
DOCTORS FIGHT
TO SAVE LIFE
OF CHURCHMAN
Former Dean Given Seda.
tives to Stop Protest to
Medical Aid

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. a.
tUPJ@-Rev. Israel H. Noe today
was placed under sedatives so he
would be unable to protest against
doctors injecting nourishment into
his body, wasted almost to skele-
ton by his 22-day fast.
Every resource known to medi-
cal science has been thrown into
the fight to save his life.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. "a
(UP).-The Rev. Israel H. Noe
collapsed last night and the fast
which he undertook in an attempt
to prove that he could live on
spiritual sustenance" came to an
end-in a hospital room where
physicians forcibly fed him.
Except for the wine and waters
of communion, it was the first
time Noe had taken food since
January 2 when he began his ex-
pertinent designed to prove that
he could be immortal on earth.
Noe was asleep when an am
bulance was summoned to his
home across the street from the
Cathedral of St. Mary where he
was dean until deposed last week
by Bishop James M. Maxon, head
of the Tennessee diocese. because
his experiment was considered to
be a "vagary."
Doctors gathered at his bed
side for consultation on the
gray, shrunken man who weighs
less than 100 pounds-half his
former weight.
Two hours after Noe entered
the hospital, Hal Buchanan, one
of the members of St. Mary's
cathedral, was admitted to his
room. He came out and said Noe
had told him he "felt a little
weak" but otherwise was all
right. Buchanan said he doubted
whether the forcible feeding had
started, but other sources insist
ed it had.
A long time friend of Noe, DR..
w. N. Lynn of Knoxville, came
here to take charge of Noes
transfer from the deanery to the
hospital. Lynn left for Knoxville
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
MARKS START
OF PURGE And
new CAMPAIGN
Gen. Han Convicted Of
Disobedience in Order.
ing Retreat
U.S.. WILL REDUCE ITS
FORCE AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Jan. "a. (UP)-
General Han Fan-Chu, one Of
China's best known military lead
ers and former governor of the
rich Shantung province, was exc
cuted today after courtmartial by
Generalissimo chang Kai-Shck.
The execution indicated that
the nationalist government in
tends to purge its ranks Of all
opposition.
As Chang massed formidable
army for a last ditch fight south
of the Yellow river along the Dor
ders of Shantung province that
Han lost, Han went before a
court martial last night and was
stripped of all political and mill
tary titles.
He was charged with disobey-
ing the high command by order
ing a retreat.
The court found him guilty Of
all charges.
His execution was announced
officially.
Han had long been under sus-
picions after it was reported he
was "on the fence" and unable
to decide whether to accept Jap
anese proposals to cooperate be-
fore they launched the Shantung
offensive.
The United States plans to re-
duce American military forces in
the Shanghai area by one-half
within a months time, it was re-
ported today.
Great Britain also is planning
to reduce her forces at Shanghai.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
Nan Is Held On
Technical Charge

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan.
T clIPl-George Baum, Is, son
Gam Baum, Atlanta, Ga, fur
81 was held under $1,000 bond
a charge of technical man.
'a.0gnter and that he killed an
EEgS5sntfed pedestrian Saturday
baum said the unidentified vic
~ stepped into the street sud-
t9i'y and that he did not see the
SGneStrlan until the car hit him.
PaGm summoned police and an
and attempted to iden-
Hy the man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
LOOSED
FRENCH
ORDER town
eman General Head
buarters With Loyalists
Destroyed
o PLANES BATTLE
IN TERUEL SECTOR

brRPIGNAN. FRANCO-SPAN-
y FRONTIER. Jan. "a. (UP)-
French mobile guard shelter
i DESTROYED Sunday by a Span
/ insurgcnt bombing squadron
Ecb swept over the Franco
knish border in a raid on the
\ Of Pujgcerda, in which at
IS 80 persons were killed.
Fac planes. incIudin" four bomb
/ and ten pursuit ships, flew
AUss the border for at least 20
nutes. dropping several bombs
1.-The French town Of Bourgma-
BIS. where the mobile guard
klter was nit.
No casualties were reported on
! French side. The French pre-
h of the Pyrences-Orientales
bartmcnt Immediately sent a
ISSage 10 Paris urging the eS-
blishmCut of armed defenSes
bng the frontier. with war planes
Il anti-aircraft guns.
The rebel air raid apparently
j designed TO wipe out military
jectiveS in the city of PUG
rda lust across the border on
! Spanish side, which is a rail
bd center. The railroad station
IS the scene If the greatest de-
|uCtiOn.
Several persons repeatedly were
FED as they stood in the station
Iiting for a train. Others were
led when a bomb exploded in
Rearby restaurant. Three build
5 were reported destroyed.
A group of French guards who
re outside the guard shelter at
urgmadame narrowly escaped
ury when the bomb exploded
the shelter. French authorities
,Crted the bOmberS made a wide
eep over French territory.
Inc first bomb hit a hotel in
Spanish city, killing several
injuring a score. Ten bombs
re dropped on the city, wreck
buildings belonging to the Ma
i-A.icante railway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-24
'LORIDA RESIDENT
DIES FROM INJURIES

f., GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. "a.
! F)-Thelma Wear of Archer.
Ia died in a hospital here early
'eS'erday from injuries sustained
! a grade crossing auto-train col
SION at Archer Friday night.
Meantime, John Dixon and Dali
i Cumbee of Newberry, Fla,
10 Ernestine Wear of Archer,
mo were injured IN the wreck,
emalned in a critical condition.