davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
STOCK PERISH
IN BARN FIRE
$4,000 Loss on Farm Tenanted
By Norman Bender
Near KirkwOOd
UNDETERMINED ORIGIN

Nine cows, four horses and
large quantity Of hay and grain
was destroyed early Sunday in
fire of undeterm ned origin which
broke out in the barn on the farm
tenanted by Norman Bender, near
Kirkwood, entailing a loss of more
than $4,000 partly covered by in
surance. Five horses which had
failed to return to the barn escap-
ed death. Mr.. and Mrs. Bender
spent the evening in Middletown
and had returned home shortly af-
ter 2 o'clock and while preparing
to retire, Mrs. Bender glanced out
OF the window and saw flames
shooting from the roof of the barn.
The Delaware City Fire Company
was called and went to the scene
but the flames had gained great
headWay and it was impossible to
check them and the efforts of the
fremen were directed to saving
other outbuildings. The New Cas-
tie and Odessa firemen were also
summoned and aided in preventing
the spread of the flames. Before
leaving for Middletown, Mr.. Bend
Ter opened the door of the barn and
allowed the horses to wander about
in field and five of the horses re-
manned outdoors and in this way
escaped being burner The farm
property is owned by Mrs. Richard
T. Cam. The tenant, Norman
Bender, is brother of George
Bender, president of the Delaware
City Fire Company.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

nothing cohesive in the combina-
ton, the society fell to pieces as
soon as the silver tongued orator
decamped to other parts. There
were in the community several
families of Presbyterian procliv-
tiles, some of them united with the
other churches because they had
none of their own, who saw in the
vacant church an opportunity for
an organized society so they ap-
piled to Mr. Barnes admirers and
bought it cheaply. The church
was plastered and comfortable
pews built and in 1847 or 48, Rev.
Thomas c. Murphey, pastor of the
Dover Presbyterian church was en-
gagged to give them afternoon
preaching which he did for six or
eight years or until they felt able
to employ a settled pastor. The
first years of the society were
marked by decided progress.
Among its prominent members
were William Thompson, Hon.
Presley Spruance, David ]. Muir
phey, N. T. Underwood, Thomas
B. Lockwood, and among its ardent
supporters, John Mustard, Ayres
Stockley, Walter McMullen. Harry
Shermer. DIR. Richard S. Culbreth,
H. P. Massey, and number of de-
vout women who stood by it in
sunshine and storm. But few So
cieties have ever been crippled so
much by deaths and removals as
this, but the determination to have
a new and more central place of
worship shows a dauntless courage
that will commend itself to the en-
tire community. AS an orthodox
defender of the Christian faith the
Presbyterian church is not exceed
ed IN its strength and firmness, and
in any community is a conservative
power for good.
PERSONAL Rev. E. C. Mac
nichol, of Pomona, Md, preached
for Rev. Mr.. Rigg on Monday ev-
ening.
James P. Hoffecker and wife,
who have been to Boston on their
bridal tour, are expected home to-
morrow.
Miss Annie Collins Of Chester,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Rigg.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

had been requested for the pens. .ons
in Kent county for each OF the
coming two years, she said $1,000
win be required Delaware gives
the lowest pension she declared, av-
eraging S23 a month. The pensions
are insufficient to meet all the
needs of the families, she pointed
out. The commission is taking
care Of 996 children, it was stated.
Ernest Raughley, secretary of the
Kent Sussex Fair Association was
before the committee 20 explain the
necessity for the $3.50 they had
asked for the fairs for the next two
years. It was explained all moneys
received from the State by the fair
association 60 into prizes and is
"a q out direct by check from the
State treasury to the winner on
certifcation from the fair.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Charles a. Busted, Promin-
ent CentrevilIe, Nd, Woman

Mrs. Charles a. Busted, Pr0nin-
ent CentrevilIe, Nd, Woman
Mrs. Mollie Wilkinson Busted,
wife Of Charles "a. Busted, prom
inent land owner Of Queen Annes
county, Nd, died at six o'clock
Thursday evening. February 8, at
her home on Commerce Street,
Centreville, Md. Mrs. Busteed has
been in failing health from heart
trouble since November, and for
several weeks was under treatment
at Emergency Hospital, Easton.
Md. The deceased was born in
Queen Anne county ard was a
daughter of the late Capt. John
Wilkinson and Eliza Wilkinson.
Nearly fifty two years ago she be
came the bride of Charles A. Bus
teed, also Of that county. who ct
one time was connected with the
Centreville Observer. They had re-
sided in Centreville Throughout.
their married life. Mrs. Busted
was a devout member of the Meth
odst Episcopal Church for many
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son, John Wilkinson
Busteed, of Philadelphia. She also
leaves three grand-daughters-
Misses Henrietta, Catherine and
Joyce Busteed, of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
LAUREL BOY TO WEST POINT
John z. Bishop Of Laurel. appoint
IA hy Senator Townsend

announcement Of the appoint
ment Of John 4. Bishop, of Laurel,
to the y. s. Military Academy at
West Point, was made by Senator
John G. Townsend, Jr., from Wash
ington, p. O., last week. The first
alternate IS William Scheer, of
Georgetown, and second alternate,
Raymond Knox, of Lewes. Young
Bishop is the son of George c.
Bishop. He is 18 years old and
graduated from Laurel High
School last year. The alternates
are 10 years old. Scheer is the son
Of NJ. and Mrs. Albert F. Scheer.
After graduating from high school
ne entered the University of Della
ware, ard has one year az the uni
Versity to his credit
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
Died at Union Hospital, Elkton,
Md, Following Operation

Miss Miriam May Bennett, age
%, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Frank
Bennett, near Chesapeake City,
Md, died at Union Hospital, Elk
ton, Md, Friday, of complications
following an operation five weeks
ago. Miss Bennett spent the great
er part of her life in Elkton and
vicinity; within the past year the
family moved from a farm near
Elkton to Chesapeake City. Be
sides her parents she is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Everett Smith and Mrs. Ed
gar Mccoy, of Cecilton, Md; Mrs.
Edward Garrett, Elkton; Walter
Bennett, Alexander Bennett, Mil
dred Bennett and Naomi Bennett,
at home. The funeral was held
from her parents home Sunday af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with inter
ment in Bethel cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
James p. WhitIock, EarleviiIe, Md.

James Pearson Whitlock, eldest
son of John Pearson Whitlock, Of
Earleville, Md, and the late Lydia
f. Hines, aged % years, died on
Monday, January 30, on the farm
of James F. Wood where he was
employed near Elk Mills. He is
survived by his father, John Pear
son Whitlock, step-mother, Lillian
Whitlock. three brothers, Warren
L., E. Melvin and Joseph S. Whit
lock, also two sisters, Elsie v. and
Susie E. Whitlock. Funeral SER
vices were held on Thursday, Feb
ruary 2, from his home near Earle
vile, Md, Rev. Mr.. Mccoy, of
Ceeilton, Md, officiating. Inter
ment was made in Cecilton ceme-
terry.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

" 49,
Two cigarettes,
8 a hib, for a
trickt" he said. I
opened my case
and offered it TO
him. He extracted
two cigarettes
from 1t and placed
one ever the edge
of the table. The
other he held con-
siderably below
the table and
slowly moved It
forward and back
ward as If IT was
magnetfZed. The
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

as does Chandu,
the Magician of
the Air. ANY two
cigarettes may be
used Place one on
the table edge so
that II protrudes
well over tn e
edge. Hold the
other in ur
hand under the
table, moving IL
as IL IL were a
magnet Take a
deep breath and
exhale gently but
firmly and the
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
t. Fl. Draper, Native of Camden

t. III. Draper, Native of Camden
Thomas Henry Draper, a native
Of Camden, who passed his 81st
birthday Wednesday, died at his
home in Denton, Md, Thursday, af-
ter a short illness. Mr.. Draper was
born at Camden, Del, but has spent
most of his life on a farm near
Greensboro, Md, until he moved to
Denton eight years ago. For q
number of years he was a director
Of the Farmers and Merchants
bank. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon st 2 p. m. at his
late home and was conducted by a
former pastor, the Rev. Ernest m.
Wright, Of Fairlee, Md, who was
assisted by the Rev. E. c. Hallman,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Denton, Md. Mr.. Draper
IS survived by his wife who was
Miss Fannie Hutson, Of Temple
vile, Md, son, Thomas Henry
Draper, Jr., Of Greensboro, Md,
and two daughters, Mrs. Luther
Hoffman and Miss Marguerite
Draper, both of Denton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
THE MAGNETIC CIGARETTE TRICK

Each week. Chandu, the popular
radio Magician of the Air, brings to
you a mystifying trick which he
learned In some far-of country.
You can perform any of these tricks
with a little practice, and need no
special apparatus to do CO.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

GREETINGS, Sahib! This is the
Magnetic Cigarette Trick which
was disclosed to me by a mystic
of Cairo in far-off Egypt and which
/ will now teach you 50 you may
mystify your friends to their de-
light and entertainment
/ was drinking coffee In a little
place on the Street of the Camel
when the mystic annroached me-
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

Governor Buck will accept the
invitation of President-elect Roose-
welt to attend a conference of gov
ernors in Washington on March 6.
The governors will discuss some of
the points the President-elect has
in mind for national economic re-
lief.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

cigarette win move-Do not blow or
you viii be heard Exhaie and the
trick is most n1ystifying.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

mystic one dropped the cigarette he
was holding. And the cigarette on
thestabie rolled OF and ten to the
groundl
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

You, too, can mystify your friends
with the Magnetic Cigarette Trick
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

SCHOOLS n
smyrna Schools
lhslr nun. a'n,ntz
dC W ocll''ll.
y dpll FOR MONTH

\. = l4 .nperintendent,
i.iIl 1IoTing list Of pu-
i m hi tie teachers Fl the
!, 4, ' rbo are entitled ss rdl2 t.
81, sltsct attendance roii
arte u af January;
. 4 Ms Graham, teach
pay y '..,ng ~, n. Arthurs, NJ.
~ z M :, Garrison, g. Good
" !, ! Langrell, H.Lock-
: J, Vt, N. Pinder, L.Rob-
Z, warner,
J, j MS Rogers, teacher
Y, &. Newson, D.
!. ! q 4. I salter. c. stark, =
= Z csrev. N. Cochran, E.
,.' - 4. Loose, N War
s.s NJ King, teacher
d. !, R Blendt, J. Burris'
Is I Dsakyue, F. Dough-
d gssorough, V. Heinold,
j. B Jones, A. Knight
|ipe1 1. Lsfner, H. Lower, F.
the i MoHtt, P. Pollack,
? Stevens, H. Still, S.
. Walker, N. Walters, NJ.
nd Mss Beckett, teacher
E c Graham, NJ. l.. Hurd,
'n, Nsbrey, R. Mofhtt, R.
q I Shulz, W. Skinner, NJ.
lnl5 SDsnce, R. Everett, H.
"a gh H Hilyard, W. Keis-
: iW. Price, W. Shuster,
uan
out ! Il M. Hynson, teacher
nls sy E. Boyd, H. Powell,
% h 1 Rawley, L. Steward,
ny n A Attix, N. Burke,
T Darrah, D. Everhart,
mela IA Jones, c. Slaughter,
lit A. Walters.
HAA i Ms. Vogel, teacher
! {. Attix, H. Carrow. I.
= n. Heinold, B. Oliver,
e nc Newson, E. Phillips,
le = Z Robinson, NJ. Roe, K.
inch T,gsl, N. Wallace, M.
sed RI Fsk.
Of Z Mss Horsey, teacher
ST. n |. N. Bedwell, H.
sts' \ Crossley, B. Cochran.
he 4 y l. Ennis, V. Ennis,
Aso azl J. Leader, E. Lock
Easlley, L. McClain, E.
~ z Price, F. Rose, Q. /
aGE Eagenhoffer.
eop X Mss Start, teacher
rg- S. Ashby, D. Attix, 4
D Darrell, G. Depew, /
rsn, A. Fritz, v. Ford, /
EH Hurd, F. Jacobs, r.
ladsr, F. Light, ]. Mel .
EElnd, r. Radish, w.
hn, N. E. West.
p Miss Lowmaster,
Ford, J. Handy, P.
\ Keen, J. shockley, +
6 Stevens.
liss Matthews, teach
nd D. Cooper, D. Cox,
;. A. Eichholz, II.
| Hurd, E. Jones, K.
sSasr.
Mss Smith, teacher
' Kemp, E. King, w.
Aasitt, E. Passwaters.
a c. Spence.
Alss Van Pelt, teacher
? Bickling, W. Bram-
= Z Davis, N. L. Dea-
wa 2 Enlow, E. Ennis,
--'ed On Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

NOW THAT recent
Rutritional research
has revealed the fact
that canned pineapple
has greater health
value than any other
fruit, Hollywood mo-
tion picture stars are
eating the fruit daily.
Here is Stuart Erwin,
star of the first rank,
enjoying his daily
pineapple.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

RITES FOR MISS NJ. BENNETT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
SCARAB is TROPHY
OF PSYCHOLOGISTS

HAVERFORD, Pa, May 23:-
UP).-A scarab which King
Tutankamon's grandfather gave
friends attending his wedding
about 400 Be, is the seasons
most important archaeological
discovery Of the Haverford Col
lege expedition at Beth Shemesh,
according to DR.. Elihu Grant,
leader Of the group.
The scarab was carved from
Egyptian limestone in the shape
of the beetle, emblem of life and
good fortune. and measures three
and a quarter inches long and
two and a quarter wide.
DR.. Grant explained that the
scarab was carved in commence
ration Of the wedding Of Amen
hotep III, grandfather Of the wife
of Tutankamon and Queen Taly.
He said he thought Queen Taiy
was foreigner. possibly of the
Egyptian race, but from Phoe-
niCia.
Several marriage scarabs have
been found in Egypt, he said, but
it is interesting and significant to
find one in Palestine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment Of the indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust eX.
ecuted by n. B. Mckinney AMI
wife, Claudine L. Mckinney, to
NJ. NJ. Redden, Trustee, dated 20
June, 1925. recorded in Book 70,
page 90, Records Of Mortgages
and Deeds in Trust for Hender-
son County, on account of which
the power Of sale therein con-
ferred, after due and proper no.
tice, has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the said Trus-
tee, will, at the request of the
owner and holder of the note, ard
in order. to satisfy said debt, and
by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said deed in trust,
sell, to the highest bidder, for
cash. at public auction, at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

Kept Cities Out
OF Street Funds
The Times-NcwS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, May 23.-Thc cities
and towns of the state failed in
their efforts to get any Of the
highway fund, derived from the
state tax on gasoline, for the
maintenance Vi streets inside OF
city limits, despite the numerous
bills introduced in the general
assembly along these lines, il wa
pointed out yesterday by Chair
man f. B. JetfresS of the State
Highway commission. The reason
for this failure, according to J'if-
ress. was the inability of the rep
resentativcs Of the cities and
towns to agree on any one par
ticular plan.
"Thc general assembly would
have passed the bill requiring the
State Highway commission to
maintain the streets over which
state highways are routed through
cities and towns. but for the fact
that many of the cities and towns
wanted more than this bill gave
them," JefrresS said. GAS a re-
suit. they ended up by getting
rothing."
The bill requiring the highway
commission TO maintain the
streets over which state highways
are routed through cities and
towns, for the same width Of
pavement as that Of the highways,
passed the house and for a time
seemed sure of passing the SEN
ate. But the various cities and
towns. through the North Caro-
lima Municipal association. want
ed much more than this bill would
have given. In fact, this organ
ization Of municipal officials
wanted the highway commission
to allot 10 per cent Of all the
revenue collected from the gaSo-
line tax to the cities and towns
to be used by them in maintain
ing their streets, and a bill was
introduced along these lines. Still
another bill would have required
the highway commission to main
tain all the streets in towns of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

w. 24A poles to rock; thence
n. AZ deg. w. Az poles to a
rock. X. j. Fletchcr's corner;
thence N. 80 deg. w. 70 poles to
C. O.; thence 70 deg. w. 76ia
poles to a chestnut CThe Hefner
corner) thence N. % deg. E. 40
poles to a B. o.; thence East 81
poles to a stake; thence n. AZ
poles to a w. O. near the road;
thence n. SO deg. +. 26 poles to
q black gum; thence n. so u deg.
f. 16 poles to a c. O.: thence n.
33 deg. f. II poles to rock
(Orr's corner); thence East 3
poles and 20 links To 4 rock ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

thence South ~ poles to a rock,
5th corner of the 21a acre tract;
thence S. 81 deg. w. II poles to
S. O.; thence S. 25 deg. w. Is
poles to chestnut; thence 8. q
deg. w. 1712 poles to black
gum; thence S. SO deg. Il. 81
poles to a chestnut; thence S. III
deg. f. 3G poles to a rock in the
old line near the top of the moun-
tain; thence South with said line
25 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 50 acres.
This 18th day Of May, 1888.
NJ. VI. REDEEM, Trustee.
L G-TueS-itn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
5000 population or less.
By Williams

5000 population or less.
But the general assembly saw
that these measures would have
diverted at least $1,OOO,OOO
wear from highway maintenance
to the maintenance Of streets III
the cities and towns of the state
and refused to enact them. AS Il
result, by trying to get too much
the cities and towns passed up the
chance TO get some street NAM
tenance and ended up by getting
nothing at all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

Courthouse door. in the City Of
Hendeysonville. Henderson Coun-
ty, N. c., on the 18th day Of
June, 1888, at II o'clock noon, all
the property described in said
deed in trust, tO-wit:
BEGINNING on a post oak on
the top of mountain East SO poles
to a hickory q. NJ. Wilson cor
ner) thence S. 81 deg. f. 43 poles
to a rock in F. Justus line; thence
with his line and VIM. Cantrell's
line S. 4 deg. +. 81 poles to 4
rock, Aiken's corner; thence with
Aiken's line N. 81 deg. W. 55
poles to a rock; thence s. 40 deg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

would be good Tor MOnnle. one
needed to be shaken out OF her
self. Monnie had been unhappy
this past year. Kay set her lips,
thinking of the Cardigans. Hor-
rid woman, Dams mother! 1t was
she, of course, who had made the
difficulty between Dan and Mon
ME. Well, Monnie would forget
all about Dan. She would have a
marvellous time and perhaps
come home with a foreign prince
in tow. You never could tell.
Monnie was beautiful enough to
be a princess.
Kay was half way through a
day dream in which she saw her
self presiding over a reception
TO my sister, the Counties de
b" when she reached the dingy
office of the newspaper.
Meanwhile Monnie, speeding
eastward in the drawing room
which Miss Anstice had insisted
cXtravagantly upon reserving, felt
herself living in dream. The
narrow glass reflected a glowing
girl wrapped in brown fur, a
small hat atilt over her right
eyebrow.
MISS ANSTICE. so and bird
w like, her neat gray curls es-
Gaping from a new blue velvet
turban. smiled benevolently.
Wen 30 first TO the SplendCbiit,
my dear" she said. Wen be
there by 6. Dinner in our room
Or if you'd rather, down in the
restaurant. Yes. l think that
would be better. You'll like
that"
"Oh, so much!"
well then, that's settled. /
thought if you weren't too tired
we might go to a play. There's
Katherine Cornell in that new
one that's such Il success" purred
Miss Anstice, taking off her
gloves and blowing gently, into
each finger to keep the shape, as
she had seen her mother do.
Pm never tired" declared the
girl in the green coat, meaning
It and looking as il the statement
might be true.
1.-The boat sails at IL tomor-
row." murmured Miss Anstice, re-
hearsing their plans for the
dozenth time. Il won't sleep a
wink I'm afraid. 1t must seem
silly to you, at my age, but the
fact is I'm terribly excited, my
dear"
"Oh, so am T." cried Monnie.
"It's the most wonderful thing
/ that has ever happened to me. j
still can't quite believe it."
"That's very nice young
man." Miss Anstice unused a mo-
ment later, touching her curls re-
I flectiyely.
| "Who? Oh, Charles!" Mon
lea O'Dare smiled without a trace
Of self-consciousness. Eyes, isn't
he splendid?"
Nov in my day." said Miss
Ansticc. "he would have been
considered quite a catch"
ooh, but he is! All Of that"
protested Monnie innocently
"All the mothers on the Hill are
angling for him. At least that's
what l hear"
II understand none Of them
have been very successful" muir
INJURED the older woman with an
oblique glance.
with Charles?" Monnie con-
sidered this. well, | don't
know. Charles is sort of-well.
distant. | don't" averred Mon
ME, think he cares much about
girls"
Monica O'Dare! I could shake
you!"
What for?" The girl turned
surprised look upon her COM
panion. Miss Anstice primmed
her lips. struggling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
Latin Quarter
Numbers Gain in
German Exodus
BerIin's Bohemia Finds
Rigorous Nazi Regime
Just Too Much
By SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, May %. (UP)-The
Latin Quarter Of Paris, one Of the
last refugees in this mechanically
muddled age for the free and lib
oral spirits of all nations, recently
has been enlivened by new exc
dus from Germany.
The cries Of Hitler grated on
the ears of the young Bohemians
of Berlin; the strict regime Of the
Nazis disturbed the pleasant med
,itatiOns of embryo philosophers,
painters and poets, who preferred
Goethe to Goehrime, Ileine to Hit
Ter to Miet&sche or Neurath; and
so theyshave migrated.
FEMININE LEADER
The Moses of all this dizzy and
brilliant, tribe, not all Of whom
are Jewish, happens to be Of fem
finine persuasion, also she smokes
cigars and IN her calmer mo-
Ements palffs a pipe. This new
Leader of the exiled BOhemianS is
lFraulein Luntc, known in Berlin
rand beyond simply as Die Luntc.
She kept a Bohemian cafe which
was known as Die Lunte, which
means The Fuse. Accordingly no
one knows what Lunte's name IS,
50 they all call her the Fuse in
German.
Herr Hitler never will dim the
spark that lights Luntc, for al
ready the Latin Quarter crowds
are calling her La Luntc, admit
ting the slight FrcnchiGication Of
that article alone.
CONSIDERS CAFE SITE
Iunte is now basking on the
terraces Of the Dome and the
Rotondc, Of the romantic CIOScrle
dies LilaS, at the Select, the DeuX
Magots. and others. She is care
fully considering where 80. e&tab-
lish herself in a place similar to
the one in Berlin.
at is pleasant here" La Lunte
said at the Dome. "Thcre are no
soldiers, no verbOten regulations;
II can smoke, a cigar or pipe; the
tobacco is not 50 good, but the
freedom is better. We are going
to enjoy life here and perhaps we
vii! do something good. perhaps
ont. 1t doesn't matter"
La I.untc hopes to find q cheap
little cafe where she can set up
her rcndezvOU- for artists, writer's
and dreamers and all the teeMing
category Of youthful sinners whose
pardonablc enthusiasm seeks eX-
preston in creative work, or in
spring indolece.
In Berlin her place were fire.
quented by the successful and the
impoverished; by those who had
eaten and by those who had not.
Lunte provided food and reason
able drink. They paid then or
when they could. She believes in
the Christian conception that the
human race is essentially honest.
And for every one poor wanderer
who forgot to pay her for his
Krugel of beer, a dozen paid her
for 20, and thus Lunte maintains
her popularity.
Tbovo - Nh euhsfit--fa fnr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

CORNELIUS McGILLICUDDY
~ Connie Mack is MANA.
GER of the PHILADELPHIA
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASE
BALL CLUB. The map Is o:
CHILE AND ARGENTINA.
There are SIX legal holidays ccle-
brated throughout the United
State