davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Al Davis Band Is At Hangar Club

The Hangar Club has scored
again. Not content with being
the most unique placein Wash
ington to dine and dance during
the hours the moon shines upon
the Potomac, the Hangar Club
has imported band capable of
offering stiff competition to any
appearing locally.
For AL Davis and his seven High
Flyers, who today are finishing
their first week here; are no ordi-
nary accumulation of rhythm
venderS.
More and folk folk of discrmi-
mating taste are finding the Han
gar Club to their liking. Its
aeronautical atmosphere, en-
hanced by it's proximity to the
busy airport, the novel decorations
and the casual visitations of air
line pilots and hostesses, has
made steady patrons of many
visitors.
And for those with discrimi-
mating pocket books, the absence
of a cover charge is particularly
appealing. A small minimum
charge is the only stated tariff.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
New Dance cam
At Michel

The fame of the Club Michel,
at No. / Thomas Circle, is not
confined to local circles (no pun
intended.
The past week brought letter
to Director Walter Won Herbulis
from far-away Los Angeles re-
questing the permission to use the
name "Club Michel" on a new
night spot that Is opening there
next week. This is a compliment
t. Michel, for in the past two and
a half years Won HerbuliS has
made his club nationally famous.
The big feature Of Club Michel
is Harry Albert's "swelegant"
dance music, and one Of the ace
bands of Meyer Davis organiza-
ton. Every musician in Albert's
orchestra is a talented artist, and
can play at least two instruments
while Harry himself entertains on
the violin, saXophone, clarinet.
piano and drums.
Charlie Wright is an important
fixture at the Michel, and night
after night patrons insist on him
singing the songs he helped make
famous. This week Charlie intro.
duces a 'eppy, intimate revue.
starring Douglass and Scott, IA
nous dance team, an( petite Mil
dred Bragdon, the personable
young singer.
There is dinner dancing nightly
at Club Michel from 6 to $50,
supper dancing from 10 until 3
a. M, and Saturdays from 10 until
4 8. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Next Weeks Movie Programs at
Neishborhood Thedters

APoLLo-sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: "Footlight Parade"
COM edy. Thursday and Friday: Slim Sum-
merville and Zasu Pitts in Love, Honor
and oh Baby" our Gang comedy, car
toon. Saturday frankie Darro in wild
Boys of the Road" Clark and McCul-
Tough comedy, cartoon.
AVALON Sunday and Monday: Irene
Dunno and Walter Huston in Ann Wick
ers," Clark and Mccullough comedy.
Tuesday: Robert Young and Leila Hyams
in Saturdays Millions" band reel. car
toon. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
"Footlight Parade" Saturday: Bruce
Cabot in "Midshipman Jack" Charlie
Chaplin comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day. Jack Pearl and Jimmy Durante in
Meet the Baron" Leroy Mayfair short.
Tuesday: Richard Arlen and GeneVieve
Tobin in Golden Harvest,'' Clark and
Mccullough comedy, band reel. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday; "Footlight
Parade" cartoon. saturday: Bruce Cabot
in "Midshipman Jack" Mickey Mcclure
comedy.
CENTRAL-sunday: william Powell
Kennel Murder Case" Our Gang comedy
and cartoon. Monday and Tuesday
Lionel Atwill in secret of the Blue
Room" Ethel Waters short, souvenir.
the Clouds,' band reel. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Mae West in I'm
No Angel" band reel.
COLONY-sunday and Monday: Slim
Honor mad Oh Baby; Ted Heaiy
''s o. s. Iceberg; comedy. wednesday,
rade"; cartoon. Saturday: Bruce Cabot
in "Midshipman jack; Clark and Nc
Cullough comedy.
HOME-Sunday and Monday: Maurice
Chevalier in The Way to Love" oddity
Tuesday and Wednesday. Helen Hayes
and John and Lionel barrymore in
Might Flight. Thursday and Friday;
Bcwery"; comedy. Saturday: Dick Pow
ell in college Coach; Our Gang
comedy.
Hdt s4'G4SMaaesy IN Mastsr ea0 Of Ms0 n1@Ay musical s
fG%SG' Gions1 Bafrymofe 9SaHas in "0 One VANS
Journey: oddly and cartoon. Thurs
in "Healine Shooter; Our Gang comedy
and cartoon. Friday: Tom Tyler in
"war. of the Range, Sidney. Toler
comedy. saturday; GlendS h Farrell " War5 var
for a Day; cartoon.
TIvOLI-sunday. Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday: "Footlight Parade"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday: Wal
lace Beery, Jackie Cooper and George
Raft in The Bowery"; comedy.
YORK-Sunday and Monday: Irene
Dunno and Walter Huston in Ann
Vickers"; technicolor comedy. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Barbara Stanwyck and
Otto Kruger in Ever In NY Heart; :;
Laurel and Hardy comedy. Thursday
and Friday: William Powell in Kennel
Murder Case; comedy. Saturday: Rich
ard Arlen, Genevieve Tobin and Chester
Morris in Golden Harvest; comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

Next weeks program calls for
complete new floor show, fol-
lowing the Stevens Sisters, who
are terminating a three-week en-
gagement.
Joan Moss, who puts that GER
tain something into her singing
Of popular blues numbers, con-
tinueS as mistress Of ceremonies.
Reservations are cordially re-
ceived at National I'LL or Metro
politan 6777. Drive your car, if
you like. There is an abundance
OF free and convenient parking
space directly across the road
from the Hangar Club, which ad-
joins Washington Airport at the
south end of Highway Bridge.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

York. Lee Fong, Emory DauEherty
long. identified with nightclub life
in Washington is manager of La
Paree.
One of the boasts Of La Paree
is that it has no convert charge.
Another distinction will be matt
nee shows several times during
the week.
The huge dining room, which
seats 600 persons, has been COM
pletely redecorated and modern
lied in a most artistic up-to-the-
minute manner.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Bill StrickIand's
Band as Lotus
Hea adIiner

Bill Strickland's Capitolians are
now at the Lotus and attracting
dance followers.
The Strickland orchestra is the
same group which played this
summer at Chevy Chase Lake.
They feature smart rhythms, tan
talizing melodies and novelty ar
rangements.
AL Norton is master Of cere-
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

ing at $3.50
Thursday even.
with EN- ry
D a u g h erty's
nine man band
as it's principal
e n t ertainment
feature.
In a d dition
to the Daugh-
erty music, La
Paree featured
a floor show,
CO m posed Of
Wel-knoWn ar.
fists, b r ought
here from New
vo~I1 Tno Ton0
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASsADOR-sunday, Monday and
tuesday: Ruth Chatterton in Female" {"
wednesday and Thursday: Charles
kaughton in Private Life of Henry
VIII" Friday: Bruce Cabot in "Midship-
man jack Charles Judels comedy. Sat-
urday: Jack Pearl and Jimmy Durante
in Meet the Baron" Clark and McCuI-
Tough comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Son Studies

Aspiring to directorial post in
Hollywood, young Gottfried Rein,
hardt, son Of the German theater
wizard, Max Reinhardt, was a
daily on-looker on Design for
Living" set during production.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Farrell As Comedian

Charles Farrell enacts a semi
comedy role in THE Girl With
0eit o Room" which Charles II.
Rogers Ia producing.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
La Paree Offers
Daugherty's Band

La Paree, located at Fourteenth
and H Streets Northwest, Wash,
ington'S newest night club opened
The Washington times., 1933-11-25

monies for a floor show which
features La Nova and Demase,
dancing team. The boys in the
band all do specialties making
the Strickland orchestra rate as
one of the most versatile units
in the. show world.
Lillian Smith, blues singer, is
an extra added attraction.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
-By AINSLEY R. KNIGHT

march to the box office. TUo thousand
dancers turned out for the one night op-
pearancs of his Royal Canadians a
dance orchsstra. WGrdmGn Park Hotel
was packed and Eddie Carr is still count
ing mp.
Perhaps it is this radio popularity Uhich
has led Maxim LoDe to increase the audi
ence for BGrnee's Band. Letters haze
poured into NBC asking for more Hotel
Shorehom music and arrangements are
being made to put them an extended
blue network which WiH reach to the
Pacific.
Meanwhile, locally, the dance music
and the supper dance ShoWs are meeting
With such popular response that the
management of the hotel is formulating
plans to accommodate the eUer increGs-
ing patronage.
At present the main ball room IUhich
seats eight hundred persons and the
main dining room Oith it's capacity of six
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

amounted to 1895, 1892 kilowatt hours
at $114T17.48, and on the Mexican
side 487, 500 dt $4S,61876. total
sales of 2,S52, 1882 at $158,336.24.
MIR. Grove testified that the con-
dition of the generating and dis
tribution system of the local plant,
generally speaking, is reasonably
good.
Grove, in reply to question by
Chairman Belts, said that if the
company was forced to retire from
electrical business he did not be-
lieve they could continue and op-
crate only gas business.
eff we were compelled to retire
we would have to endeavor to sell
our plant. I do not think that the
Mayors plan for street lighting
would put us out of business, said
Grove.
He testified that the Corporation
Commissions rate reduction some
time ago reduced the conpany's
revenue about $4,000 per annum
and the company's recent voluntary
cut cut their revenue $500 a year
Petitions Presented
One of the last things at the
hearing was the presentation by
City Attorney Robins of petitions
signed by 400 Nogalians favoring
municipal plant.
Attorney Bird objected to the pc
titions on the grounds that they
were "irrevelant and immateriap'
Chairman Belts said petitions were
not competent testimony, and Com
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
Application OF ;

Continued From Page One)
had a lot to say against bills both
for his home in the Sisk Apart
mentS and that Of the Fox NogaleS
Theater.
He said the theater bills had been
a lot higher than he paid in Los
Angeles. He declared that at one
time last year the theater was pay
ing around $4O0 a month and that
after a ground was found and wat
tage of lamps cut down the bill
dropped to $195 last month, and
that December was one Of the heav-
lest months, from business stand
point, the theater ever had
The bill of the average theater
on the Pacific slope runs around
$75 or $50 a month, Armand said.
In Los Angeles you can get q
full meal for Is cents on Main
street, said Attorney Bird to Ar
mand You can also do it in No
gales, replied Armand.
Armand said he had quit using
the electric refrigerator in the Sisk
Apartments because it used up too
much electricity and that his bill
for his apartment last month was
$19
On cross examination by City At
torney Robins the publisher of the
Nogales International testified he
has been paid around $500 for ad-
yertising and printing by the pub
Lie Utilities company during the
past three or four months. He also
said that the company's publicity
campaign had been carried on in
both The international and The
Herald and admitted the company
had used more space in The In
ternational.
Grove Cites Losses
w. II. Grove, manager Of the To-
cal company, testified there has been
decrease In demand for electrical
energy the past year and cited as
one Of the recent losses the aban-
donrnent of the local army post.
Electrical statistical and revenue
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

missioner Howe said signatures can
be obtained for almost everything.
The Commission finally accepted
the petitions with the understand
ing they would be filed but would
not be used as evidence in the case.
The hearing was closed without
argument.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

data presented by the company dis
closed that in 1882, 499 9,O2o kilowatt
hours were generated and 3,128,4O0
purchased, a total to the switch
board of 1927 APO.
Sales on the Arizona side in 1882
Nogales international., 1933-01-11


sTAT shtous, Island
Z building
Amerlca conccse lighthouse erected BY the French
rebuilt following Of freproot material Light
provided tripod
back ground of original buldin-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
DEMS
TO GET CHANCE
AT PLUM Tree
VIII Profit by Appoint
ments First Time Since
Wilson Administration

WASHINGTON, March l. (UP).
Southern Democrats will be able
to shake the political plum tree
after March 4, for the first time
since President Woodrow Wilson
left the White House.
The overthrow of the Republic
can party at the polls made avail
able huge patronage cake which
the Democrats can slice after
they take control of the govern
ment. Thousands of jobs are not
listed in the civil service status.
They and posts created OBJ
viously will be filled by Demo
Gratis, President-elect Roosevelt
already has shown his friendship
for the south by selecting Sena-
tor Cordell Hull Of Tennessee, as
secretary of state, according to
friends of the Tennessean.
This is considered the most inn
portant post in the cabinet. He
also is said to have offered the
post of secretary of the treasury
to Senator Carter Glass, another
southerner. of Virginia. Glass,
however, it said, declined be-
cause of i'll health.
The distribution of postoffice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

He did not even raise his eyes
from his desk.
She read the sentence. Hamh-
ton changed word and con-
tinued. But after that Janet was
more attentive.
Atl2 o'clock she went to lunch
but when she had selected a
sandwich and asked for glass OF
milk she found she wasn't hum
CRY. She drank part Of the milk,
broke off a bit Of the sandwich
and put it down again. Then she
surrendered her seat at the lunch
counter and went back to the Of
| fee.
Should she call Rolf?
81 will" Janet decided. III l
don't hear from him by four
o'clock. Maybe he isn't in the Of
fee. | don't want to make him
think anything's wrong"
THE call came at exactly S:lo'
l. There was no one else in the
Office. Janet was so happy that
for a moment she could scarcely
speak. A feeling Of warmth
surged over her.
"Rolf?" (She knew or course
that it was Rolf but she wanted 10
say his name) "Yes, I've been
busy. Oh. all sorts Of things. Yes,
| remembered you said you'd call
Tonight? Well, but listen, Roll
want to see you. There's something
want to talk to you about =
He wasn't sure he could make It.
The words didn't reach her very
clearly.
"Oh, but It's important! L
please. Rolf" "
Why couldn't she tell him over
the. telephone?
Janet said that wouldn't do
That feeling of panic clutched her
heart again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

Jobs and much of the other rou-
tine patronage will be in the
hands of James Farley, chairman
of the Democratic national COM
mittee. Farley will become post
master general in the Roosevelt
cabinet and the fact that the
southern states stood solidly be-
hind the Democratic presidential
candidate in a campaign winch
he managed, is expected to en-
courage Farley to lend friend
ly ear to southern demands.
Many Of these routine appoint.
ments, however, it was pointed
out here today, are largely die
tated by the political organiza-
ton in control of the various
communities.
Another important figure in
the Roosevelt administration IS
from the south. He is Senator
Claude Swanson of Virginia,
member of the American delega.
Cl0n 10 LHS GSHSNd uiSai ma
conference, who will succeed
Senator William E. Borah as
chairman of the powerful for
eign affairs committee.
Also in this group is Repre-
sentative Samuel McReynolds. of
Tennessee, who becomes chair
man OF the house foreign affairs
committee. Hull, Swanson and
McReynolds are expected to have
an able southerner in the foreign
field to keep them advised
Norman Davis, former under
secretary of state.
Davis and Hull have been in
innate friends for years and it
is said the Tennessee senator is
DESTROYS of naming Davis for
one of the major diplomatic
jobs abroad.
This combination, if effected,
will give the south more control
over American foreign policies
than it has enjoyed since the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
Hilltoppers End
Cage Season Here
ThursdayP. M.

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers will
plav their last home game of the
season on Thursday afternoon az
a o'clock. meeting the Woftora
freshmen in the city gymnasium.
The Hilltoppers played the Ter
rier Pups in an early season game
and were defeated by a 80 to 20
score. A close battle is expected
Thursday afternoon.
The Hilltoppers are also play
ing in the Covington tournament
in Asheville and will meet WeaV-
erville in the opening game on
| Thursday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

treasured herself. "Rolf's going
to telephone. III find out it was
all a mistake. Mollie was talking
nonsense.
Nevertheless 1t was pale,
rather drawn-faced Janet who
greeted Bruce Hamilton when he
arrived at his Office at a quarter
after nine. 1t was with a forced,
mechanical smile that she an
swered his Good morning"
Hamilton. sunk Immediately in
the papers spread on his desk,
took no notice. Janet was glad
that he began the morning with a
rush Of activity, debating in a
clear, brisk voice, calling for let
tiers from the files, asking her to
put through a long distance call,
to get Joe Carson on the wire, TO
find Cunningham and ask him to
look over the revised schedule.
She did all these things, glad
! to be BUSY, glad because tuey hepI
her from looking at the clock and
wondering when Rolf would call,
There were moments, though, as
Janet's pencil flew over her note
book when only force Of habit
carried her along. She heard
H milton speaking, scrubbed
stenographic symbols and all the
time she was remembering Mollie
Lambert's voice. the way she had
looked. She could hear Mollie
saying. "-passing the Liberty
theater. Rolf Carlyle-he was all
dressed up. And the girl with
him!"
What was that Mr.. Hamilton
had just said?
Janet Strengthened. II
didn't get that last. Mr.. Hamilton
I'm sorry"
The advertising m a n a 6 e
frowned. go back and read your
last sentence" he said. The letter
he was debating was important
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

wilson administration.
The President-elect is known
TO have a real affection for the
south. 1t was in Warm Springs,
Ga, that he waged his successful
attacks against the disease which
struck him down. He has made
frequent returns to the sanitar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
ore Hk00R HOPE : 3 !: 80: =:
G. 1893
NEA SERVICE. INC

,,, po,, ., vou,va someth,ux
49, :" =, ton;sbt moot ma when
etso W w ~ ne,o, A. ego IT.
,ou IL g. ,r,uortont can't tell
yov now but IN exnIain then. 4
.UI, ',,. .. to,L % Won Yes At
uni, ""n. w. T,I ha tbeya
a. ~, n.'v A.. ,,,..noo, vs,S
n %un. go ,,ow honrs; 4hat
49, S".r. ~ ,inutos .fter ave
I JI 80, har worr She
S pu. an rho. a,a not mat.
40. naan =, AZ Tan,,i, an .aid ANYTHING
! $50 -, - 49, w.snr feoN.,r
Wal, II would no trua eaough.
Mr. H,m;Iton had ,otbins to sas
=, 49, .,,h;ao. Ia,ot eaid teood
Oiuh,n aMS a;.a,neared. Size
nn.'aos ,aenro ,ha Jra,s;ng .onn
49,. ~ 80 ~, hn, ha, Uas
s+r,igb, and noticed how uala she
looked That wouldn't do. :,
Onan;ne her vanity case she took
out tho tjnv roppe nuk and, rabhed
IL AGAINST her cheeks Bright color
aamed hack at her A little tso
bright lane, removed some OF the
rouge. added powder and fastened
the collar Of her coat. Then she
left the building. p s.
..'3 ~.
CHE walked swiftly even though
, - she knew she was early. She
swung into the five o'clock CROWD
that poured into Eighth street
Around a corner. Two blocks
more. Now she had reached Tracyf
drug store. ... So;
A crowd Of a dozen or more had
gathered ON the corner. waiting 10,
tbe novt hue Janet stood near the
doorway NJ the drugstore She
oovI, oaa down eighth atrea., ana
sIso FrankIin oniv a Iittla time
- wo;, now- -
cha hoard her mama called and
,urned
aRo,f," -.
No had .nnroached from the
otbor direction "Surprised YOU bs
To;na on tima Jidn,t Jr Roll
$3.50 Nnthira Was chanpet
s s hin, poi, ,ooted e,actIu fhe
sama aWo,l9" he asked "Where
- Nc on from bereqn
W. .f et,s.inst walk RoIfr
.rpiobt" Thev, headed down
rrontSn s,reet their steps
.,o.ahod poIs sv;no;p1 along
nasrneu 49,. ,soon;na Aha nacs
~ - i,t,s Will Lesora .they
~ out - tho crowd Then Rol,
~ az, .o,d ~. vou vaated 10
.ait. .hout somethinr WeIiw.,
In wasn't easy for Janet to begin,
1oIrs nrosence after that miser.
III d.n nos so comfortfne she
au - forget eyerytbiue eise.
Che wanted to but she couldn't A
n morort ~ hesitation and then the
nOtne " hrava stsrt Her voice
49,. sornd irst right. Muffled,
s a,ur =, S Che noticed this and tried
s ~ co W., ~ =.
10 G Go'ie.. , e :. w,,, sound silly.
poIr hS $50 = somethinc-some
t s.o,' soid bod n ask Won about
Douy 90 'S n,ahtWyom know Won said
Won wora going to q WRESTLING
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

ium there for rest and treatment.
Friends here have said these
visits would be continued after
he becomes president on occas-
ions when he can spare the time
to drop official worries for a
few days.
New Democratic faces will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

seen in the senate and house
which has the last word on many
patronage matters. From the
senate will go such famous Re
nublican leaders as James +,
Watson of Indiana; Reed Smoot
of Utah, and George Moses o.
New Hampshire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
De nZ QAX zl|yZ|ZZ[l.6Z N,(Eozumn,
|Tirnes-News
liant Ad Rates
r.h in AdYaneeO

Cash in Advanes)
O. for this size type,
W. WI? Insertion; half price
ss..souent insertions.
s:s' T-ste-S1 8 line (thls
:s,sJ; minimum Of five
/, word this size type
irst Insertion, half
|, for subsequent in
ions.
|, word for type this
| for first Insertion;
fprics for each ! add
d consecutive inser-
r.npm charge, 25e.
SIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
!, Of Thanks and Tfib-
II Respect are accepted at
=. ask for information
p, 'Gkeyed' ads, as they
S-sly confidential
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:. Insertions. The adVsr-
Socld notify immediately
r corrections needed.
.lassi6ed ads taken over
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F,-. ads are always cash in
me except to business men
ses-rs having accounts
MS newspaper. When
4, As are charged the rate
4, nd &c per line, zoe and
"a me, and soc and loo
Ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

Their defeat at the poFiy in
the last election brought the
passing of a trio intimately con-
nected with the life of the ma
ton for a score OF years or
more. me .~rt, x. --.e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
1S--Business Services
PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE

PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE
If you should have q fire, or
your car should be in a big
smash. the cost would upset
all your calculations for f.
nancial recovery. Protection
by adequate insurance is
small investment to obtain i'm
munety from 2 sudden set
back. We represent the
strongest companies in the
world. Let US protect you,
Ewbank & Ewbank. Ask Any,
body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
Special Notices

DO YOU NEED GLASSES? Elk:
pert examination and fitting OF
high-grade glasses at reason
able prices. at Leona Ailen
Young's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

LOST Between Saconon and
East Flat Rock, truck cover
cloth. 9 1-2x14. Finder please
notify James L. Ward. Hen
Jacksonville. Route l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
23-Pets and Livestock

sTRAYED SUNDAY, dark-brown
bird dog with, white markings;
Reward. Mrs. Mccarthy. third
house Asheville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
WANTED


|, RlCES that were in
-, n.lrlng the receivership
being continued at
mn Iatu the spring stock
quoted. Buy now and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

SPRING COATS with the new
style features have arrived at
Aliens and are priced at
S9.95. g. ea.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

GENERAL REPAIRING, RADIOS
q speciality. Bruce A. Cox, over
Rose Pharmacy. Phone 1861.