davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18


leave around Christmas for his post.
Three ranking naval officials, two of
them retired, will take the field in a
golf match with the Japanese Ambas-
sador next Tuesday at Chevy Chase
Ambassador Debucni, an enthusiastic
golfer, will pair with Rear Admiral w.
II. STANDBY against AdmiralS Charles
B. McVay and Montgomery NJ Taylor.
Some small side bets have been made,
which will be turned over to the Navy
relief fund.
TOWARD NORDLINGER, peren-
niaI golf champion of the Wood
mont Country Club, is well on
his way TO another championship this
year. A few weeks ago Howard won the
club title for something like the seventh
time and today he stands on the
threshold of annexing the ringer title
for 1888. For young Howard, who sings
shots up toward the hole about as well
as most OF the amateurs around Wash
ington, has shot enough birds to get
his selected score down to 56 strokes.
He has played the first nine in %
and the second nine in 80, and is far
in front of his nearest rival. Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith is all set to win the women S
ringer contest, for she has a selected
score of 33-35-68.
Here are the cards of the two leaders
in the ringer contest, which will end
on Thanksgiving day:
Nordlinger-out. 34432432 3-28
Mrs. Goldsmith. 3 543532 5-33
Nordlinger-in. 34343432 +3o-58
Mrs. Goldsmith. 44453542 4-35-68
NNE warm day last Summer Mrs.
F. j. Godfrey made a resolution.
She had been defeated by Mrs.
Mae Hill for the 'steenth consecutive
time in a Rock Greek Park golf tourna-
ment, and she took her warclubs in
hand and declared to her close friend,
Mrs. Gordon Rule, that she would win
a match with Mrs. Hill If she had to
practice six hours a day for months.
And today she cherishes the memory
of victory over Mrs. Hill, for she won
over the former District Municipal
women's title holder by a single hole,
whipping Mrs. Hill yesterday to enter
the final round in the women's fight
in the Rock Greek Park turkey tourna-
ment. She will meet Betty Keeler in
the final. Miss Keeler downed Mrs E.
Moffett by and 2.
In the mems division, John Connolly
won from S. c. Wimsatt in the flrst
fight by 5 and 4, while Nick Altrock
defeated Bob Sibley, and S, and Gus
Kupka downed Merrill Whittlesey,
and 3. Matches played in the second
flight found Jim Faust, S. r. Evans
and Earl Jameson winning, while in
the third flight the successful entrants
were John Charles, r. F. Bowman and
A. j, Wilson. Fourth flight winners
were E. S. Kupka, George Tobin, Don
Sullivan and George Clark. The second
round is slated to start tomorrow In all
flights. although in one or two divi-
sions second matches have been
p.-ycd.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Fakin (ol. Substtutions
Reader Grant, Patterson. Herbert. Percy.
Hopkins
Episcopal High downed the Wash
ington-Lee eleven, 20-6. at Alexandria
Duvall. Gordon and Slay scored the
winners touchdowns.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
TECH TEAM TACKLES
ELEVEN AT ROANOKE
Only District School Playing To.
day-Eastern Scores Over
Gonzaga Gridders,
TEcH,s grid eleven is the lone on

TECHS grid eleven is the lone one
L of the District schoolboy group
carded for action today. 1t is to
engage the Roanoke, Va, High team
at Roanoke.
Emerson's scheduled game with the
York, Pa, Collegiate Institute has been
Cancelled. This was the last tilt on the
Emerson card.
With Joe Keegin and Joe Mills. for
mer Gonzaga luminaries, each scoring
two touchdoWns, Eastern drove to a
26-0 win over the l Streeters, old foes,
yesterday in the Eastern Stadium A
touchdown was counted in each quar-
ter. Keegin supplied the most spec
tacuiar touchdown when he raced 43
yards to score in the third period.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
PIN RECORD PRELUDE
To BIG SWEEPSTAKES

THE bowler who walks of the
Recreation alleys tonight a win
ner in the Dixie Sweepstakes
will have a record score to his account
if the stars in that event catch the
pace Of Doc Pickus and Wilmer Robey
last night at Convention Hall in a
special doubles contest.
Pickus shot SIT and Robey $50 for
total of 1857 and George L. Isemann,
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, was on hand to
testify it was the biggest two-man set
ever rolled anywhere
P1ckus and Robey, from Baltimore,
defeated Jack White and Mike Bogino
OF Connecticut and Joe and Paul
Harrison of Washington
In singles, White trimmed Ollie
Pacini, 623 to 596, but Astor Clarke put
Washington even b. defeating Bogino,
698 to 627.
The first set of the Dixie Stakes was
on tap for l o'clock at the Arcadia, the
second at 4 pm. at Convention Hall
and the final at at the Recreation.
Many of the country's foremost duckpin
shooters are entered.
Scores of last nights special follow:
Evening star., 1933-11-18

TouchdownS-J. NILS t21. hecgin ~.
Points after touchdown j. Mills 90,
tplace- kick. ubstitutions--Deenihan' Mul-
hall Curran. Werschem. Nolan. c. NILS,
Carvelas, Wood. Unklesbee. Cattell.
Led by Cornwell, who scored two
touchdowns, and MCGEE, who counted
the other, st. Adams eleven downed
Landon, 1910, on the Cathedral School
Evening star., 1933-11-18
SWI2ANGHHIT OEE TIHDE TEE
by w. r. ms CALLuM

A L HOUGHTON, the Kenwood
" kleagle, is busy these days try
~ ing to convince a few of the
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Few See Hamas Beat Ramage
All-Time Low Attendance Mark for Garden of
2,6l4 Set as Jerseyte Gets Decision.

BY the Associated Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

ing. Generally he had plans for
the next day.
AS it turned out, Rolf did have
plans. They had almost reached
her door when he said casually.
"By the way, Janet, l may not be
able to come around tomorrow.
Fellow l used to know In school
is going to be in town. l prom
ised I'd look him up-don't know
what he'll want to do. or course
If I can break away early Ill
give you a ring"
Janet said she didn't mind. It
wasn't true but she knew 1t was
what Rolf expected her to say.
And Of course II he could break
away from this friend he'd give
her a ring.
Thanks for the swell birthday
party" he told her with that
careless smile. And the present.
1t was a big surprise-apd a
grand onel You're sure you don't
mind about tomorrow, honey?"
"Of course not. Only l hope
you'll call"
"rll try. Well-take care Of
yourself"
That was Rolls goodnight he
always said it. Take care Of
yourself" Janet had heard 1t so
many hundreds of times. 1t was
a joke because Rolf always said
it with a grin that made 1t one.
A hasty kiss-they stood In the
entrance of the rooming house
and of course it had to be a hasty
one-and then he was gone.
, Janet went upstairs. She en-
tered her room, switched on the
light. There was the table just
as they had left It. Already the
rosebuds were beginning to wilt.
Ashes from Rolls cigaret made a
dark smudge in the little pottery
tray. The dishes, stacked un-
washed, looked drearily untidy.
Should she wash them tonight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
DEEDS FILED
Activity In the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Minnie G. Ogram ct vir to John
o. Cartrette ct TX. 6 acres. Ed
NEVILLE township.
]. ]. Fisher ct TX to I. E. Pit
tillo ct ux, tract, Clear Creek.
Laborers Building and Loan
Association to ]. n. Brunson ct
ux, lot. Fourth avenue east
]. w. Hoots ct TX to Burgin E.
Hyder ct TX, 1-2 acre, Blue Ridge
township.
Burgin E. Hyder ct ux to ]. W..
Hoots ct ux, ga acre, Henderson
Vile township.
E. W. Ewbank. IT,. to holland
g Co., Inc, IL acre, Cunningham
lot.
Mrs. Mamie E. Wright to j.
Vance Johnson. lot 8 Forest prop
erty; lot 3 Rainbow Lake section,
and lot s. block F. RhOdodendron
section.
R, NJ, Rogers ct ux to D. L.
Green. tract. Clear Greek.
w. L. Laughter ct Tx to Yer
non Blythe ct ux, 10 acres, Hen
Jacksonville.
R, j. Pace to Flora Pace, two
tracts. Hendersonville township.
Mary E. Nix to Hester L. Ed
ney. 4 acres, Edneyville township.
j. Z. Shipman, IT., to Quincy
p. Hood, tract, Haywood road.
? G. H. Valentine, Tr.. to Quincy
P. Hood. tract. East Flat Rock.
James L. Taylor. Jr., IT,, tc
Quincy P. Hood tracts, "a ID
acres. Blue Ridge.
j. T.. Justice ct ux to ]. v
Hammett ct ux, 1-2 acre. Blue
Ridge. 80
Jettie May LYDIA to ]. H. StepI
ct TX, Z ga acres, Clear Greek.
B. S. Justice ct TX, to Mrs.
Nancy Z. Hammett, 5 acres, Blu'
Ridge. -,
S. M. Stepp ct ux to. Hezekial
Stepp. 3-4 acres. Clear Greek.
E. ]. Hopkins ct TX to J. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

thought, as she had innumerable
times before, that he was certain
" handsome. She was always
proud to be seen with Rolf.
Janet. Of course, hadp's had time
to do much about her own ap-
pearance. She had just pulled on
her wraps and come as she was.
They made the two blocks al
most in silence. Janet was tired
pleasantly tired-for it had
been a full day. She was glad
Rolf didn't want to talk. glad to
sink into the comfortable seat in
the darkened theater and glad
that the music screen orchestra
was playing was a soothing,
melodic waltz.
At first she paid little attention
to the picture. 1t was romance
Of a girl who worked for her liv-
ing and a wealthy young aristo-
crat. From time to time the
pretty blond heroine sang the
waltz song. The plot became COM
plicated, the hero and heroine
had a misunderstanding and
parted.
Janet, sitting beside Rolf, lis
tening to the music, pictured her
self in the heroine'S role and Rom
as the hero. She grew interested.
When at last the screen actor
took the leading lady into his
arms, when all their difficulties
had been swept away and q long
life Of happiness stretched before
them she felt that It was her own
future that was thus assured. Her
future and Rolls.
II loved it," she told him as
they left the theater. II thought
it was wonderful pictured"
mot bad"
IT did occur to Janet as they
Il walked home that Rolf was I'M
usually quiet Generally she was
the quiet one and he did the talk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
Demand for New
Deal lWidespreaa
In Spain, Said
But Dearth Of Leadership
Keeps Down Initia-
/ / tive There sent
By WILLIAM H. LANDER
United Press Staff Correspondent


MADRID, Feb. 25.-(UP).-|
The dearth of men Of ability in
the, Republic meyer was more mi
evidence. in; Spain than today,
when many deputies will private
ly tell you of their opposition tol
the government, but do not dare
to vote against it, for UNCERTAIN
tv as to what would come next.
There is a widespread demand.
for a change. 'fnew deal" as
thew say in the United States,
hut a variety of circumstances:
have kept Premier Manuel Azana
in power since October IA, 1871
wsen IL was originally believed!
he would last for only a, rela-;
lively short while.
Had the government taken
advantage of the fervent repub-::
licati feeling, which manifested.
itself throughout the country as
a reaction to the 1nQnarchical re-
bellion Of August 10, 1892, and:
held general elections within a,
few weeks afterward. a new.
Cortes with a tremendous re-;
publican majority undoubtedly.
would have been elected, and the
course of events might have been.
different. -, -. ..d..a
Even as it was, the Azana Cow
eminent profited greatly by the.
failure of the movement.
Between August 10 and today.
however. only one thing has
served to strengthen the Azana,
government, and much has hap.
pened to make people dissatis-,
fled with it. The big thing in
his favor was the victory of the
Ezquerra, Catalina in the Cata-.
Ian elections of November 20,
1882, which indirectly was a tri-.
umph for Azana.
movement has come and gone,
but there has been no popular,
reaction produced in favor of
the government as result IF it,
as happened on August 10, AS
matter of fact, many persons,
although not in sympathy with
the anarchists and the syndical-
lists, declare that it is perfectly
logical for these elements to feel
animosity towards the govern
ment as long as the ministry of
labor is in the hands of a man
who besides being a socialist is
the secretary of the Union Gen
eral de Trabajadores-a rival la
Dor organization.
The proof that the govern
ment is not as strong as it once
was is that only 231 out Of AGO
deputies voted in favor of the
1893 budget, and one had to
come all the way from Rome to
vote, for the government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
For Old
Spanish Gold Is
Staged in Dixie
Discovery 500 Year Old
Coins in Mississippi
Brings on Hunt

MILAN, Miss, Feb. 20. tOf).
Rising from a. historical back
ground of pre-Ciyil war days, q
fortune of Spanish gold minted
500 wears ago has been discover
ed in Southern Mississippi.
The discovery has awakened
new interest in the early histor!
of the state, and has caused his
torians to dclve deeper into some
of the Legends.
1t also has thrown an interest
inc light on early accomplish
ments of General Andrew jack
son and others.
Only a short distance from the,
boarded-up shack of Alb and
WTcs. Sylvester discogerers OF
the glistening Spanish coin, San
be found the skeleton OF a
swing bridge claimed to nave
been built by Jackson. ..r
CHoCTAW INDIANS
Choctaw Indians once inhaDlt-
ed this land, and according to
an old folk tale, the Chieftaln;s
daughter fell in. love with the
property owner, and they later
married. When the government
sent the. Indians to a new. reser-
walton, the Indian princess left
her husband and went with her
title. The land was left to the
white man, who later married an
American woman. As a vast sum
of foreign money had come into
bis possession, he was compelled
to bury it in five different loca-
tons until after the Civil war.
Later, thieves stole a map of the
money locations from him and
dug up three Of the caches. For
rest Lea, a farmer, still later UNI
carthed fourth chest, which
contained Spanish gold coins,
iewelry and gold pocket knife.
It is believed that the tree
marking the location of the fifth
chest was cut down; thus, until
a. few weeks ago, nothing more
was known of the missing treas
ure. According to one legend,
the thieves who stole the map
later mysteriously returned it to
the Gaines family without re-
vealing thir identity.
FIFTH FORTUNE
The vast sum comprising the
fifth fortune has not been esti-
mated, but it is said to represent
many thousands of dollars, be-
sides probably heavy premiums
that win be paid on coins bear
ing old dates. There are 100
coins, all very thin yellow gold,
presumably doubloons.
So great was the shock to the
Sylvesters 1T finding the fortune
on the creek bank near their
home, that the older man was
confined to his bed for several
days, with an attending physi-
clan. Three bodyguards were
placed at the shanty in the desc
late thicket to protect the fam
lily. 49,. -.
Hundreds of residents from
Forrest. Greene and Perry coun-
ties have visited the farm, and
mineral rods, picks, shoyels and
implements of every description
have been in constant use along
the placid stream. -.'....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
By SISTER MARY
NEh Service Writer


CHILDREN usually like sweet
~ foods, and wisely chosen des:
serts fill an important place in
their daily dietary However, very
sweet desserts such as pie and
cake have the tendency to take
away the desire for vegetables and
cereals and increase the Appetite
for more sweets. Ljttie chilGren
who hasa heyer tasted oyer-swedt
food will not crave. them and Will
be satisfied with the desserts suit;
sble for them. -
The training of a child's appe.
tite is of utmost Importance. Prop
err eating habits have direct bear
ing on, his g.Swth and may have
much influence on his susceptible
ity to disease and over-fatisue all
through mis- life.
Sweets Should Be last
Every child should have some
suitable sweet food to eat at a
proper time. At the end of a well
balanced meal a reasonable amount
of something sweet seldom has a
disturbing effect and may be served
TO children with safety. But if
sweets are eaten on an empty stom-
ach, there is dagger of digestive
lpsets. .r
Junket ~ an ideal dessert for
small pers ons. Its simplicity and
the amount of sugar needed to
make it ralatable make ii quite
perfect iol Tery small children.
Fruits cooked for small children
should h those which take the
minimum amount of sugar to make
them palatable. Prunes are mildly
acid but need Only little sweeten.
Ing. 1t is more desirable to use
sugar to bring out the full flavor Of
other foods han to. use it in more
concentrated form, as in pastries.
Fptit gelatin, ices and ice
c:eams can be used for children's
desserts Rich frozen puddings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

Lanning, 4 lots, Cases Home Gar
den.
A. o. Jones ct Tx to H. E. Ma
bry, 4 lots, Robert S. Burns prop
erty, East Flat Rock.
Laborers Bldg. G Loan Assn.
to w. ]. Drake, lot. Huff and le-
mon streets.
C. A. Klutz to C. T. Erwin ct
ux, Haywood road and Blythe
street.
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Assn,
to Mollie Matilda Painter, 2 acres,
Hendersonville.
G. H. Valentine. IT,. ct al, to.
lola L. Brown, % 1-2 acres, Hen
Jacksonville.
S. C. Garnet ct TX to Ed. r.
Joyce ct TX. lot, Marlborough St.
John C. Wooten ct uX to Guar
anty Title & Bond Corp, lot,
Washington st. and Fifth Ave.
Burdie D. Underwood ct vir TO
Tahoma Duke, lot Ia Druid Hills
Subdv., 10 acres Asheville-Hen-
Jacksonville highway, l tract.
G. H. Valentine, IT,, to Board
of Financial Control, 4 tracts,
Hsndersonville township.
o. c. Niece to Bertha Niece
Taylor ct al. 10 1-2 acres, Mills
River.
Imperial Mortgage company to
Greyling Realty Corp, lot. Oak
street.
Imperial Mortgage company to
Greyling Realty Corp, lot 20,
Stoney Crest SubdV.
Seaboard Citizens Natl. Bank
of Norfolk, to Imperial Mortgage
Co.. lots SO and 81, Mount Royal
Subdv.
John w. Doggett, IT,, to
First National Bank of Shelby,
lots 30 and 80, Dixie Terrace sub
division.
North Carolina Bank & Trust
Co., to Atlantic Joint Stock Land
Bank of Raleigh, 80 11-16 acres.
Mary Elizabeth Butler to Ber-
tina Butler. 3 tracts, Mills River.
Seaboard Citizens Natl. Bank
of Norfolk. to Collateral Corpora
ton. northern part Log Cabin lot,
Laurel Park.
Imperial Mortgage company to
Greyling Realty Corp, lot SO, Syl'
van Heights Subdv.
| J. E. Shipman. Tr., to MarloI
l E. C. Anderson, lot, Whitfield ST
Imperial Mortgage company u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
LAURA Lou.
BROOkMAN
QHH0g Hk0G7E9e} : : ::::::: :

MEN OCNEt>-Cs WV ~
or leave them until tomorrow
Janet considered-and her house
wifely instinct won. AS easy to DO
them now as in the morning. she
tied the blue and white apron,
about her waist and set to work.
She was rinsing glassware IN q
pan Of steaming water when there
was a knock at the door. -.
"Who is it," Janet called.
A rumpled yellow head ap-
peared in the doorway. ITS me
-Mollie." said a husky voice.
"Mind il 1 come in?"
"Of course not"
THE girl who entered wore an
orange colored flannel bath
robe, pink pajamas and bright red
heelless slippers. She held the
collar of the bathrobe tightly
about her throat and Just as she
was about to speak again she was
overwhelmed by an enormous
sneeze.
"Hea7vns, Moilte - wnat D
dreadful coid!"
The other girl sank into a chair.
Its awful" she moaned. i
wonder if you could let me have a
couple of aspirins? Mine are all
gone. I've taken so many differ
emit cold cures in the last three
days it's a wonder Pm alive. My
head feels as big as tub and IL
aches and my nose"
Janet interrupted. Here's the
aspirin" she said. "Wait-lll get
YOU some water. But you ought
to be in bed, Mollie. You ought
to stay there all day tomorrow.
Mollie Lambert occupied the
room across the hall from Janets.
She was a bCokkeeper in an office
on Center street. The two girls
were not particularly friendly but
occasionally one of them would
drop into the others room to bor-
row matches, coffee for breakfast,
a nickel for a phone call or per-
haps to loan a new magazine.
Having taken the aspirin tablet
Mollie leaned back in her chair.
Been stepping out with the boy
friend?" she asked.
1--WE went to the Neighborhood.
There's an awfully good picture
there"
"Yeah, I know. Saw 1t at the
Century. Oh, say-haVe you met
the new MANI"
New man? Who?"
"T saw him talking to Mrs.
Snyder. Names Grant. He's a
big fellow, sort of good-looking,
TOO. Going to have that front
room on the next floor"
Janet said she had not met the
rev roomer. She was not inter-
ested. Newcomers came and went
frequently at Mrs. Snyder's. She
told Moilie her own way Of curing
a cold, urged her again to spend
the next day in bed and promised
to bring in her breakfast. A few
minutes more and Mollie, CRATE
full, had gone. ..
Janet washed the dishes and
put them away. She undressed,
got out a pink bathrobe, towels
and soap and went down the hall
to the bathroom. The price she
paid Mrs. Snyder each month did
not include the luxury OF a pri.
vate bath.
Half an hour later Janet slipped
between the covers OF her bed.
She should have been happy: the
birthday party had been a COM
plete success. And yet somehow
Janet wasn't happy. She was
thinking that tomorrow would be
a long day. Rolf wouldn't be
there-unless he could escape his
unwelcome friend.
81 wonder" Janet thought Just
before she dropped 20 sleep,
what it was Rolf was going to
tell me. 1t seemed to be impor-
tant-and then he said 1t wasn't
l wonder-?"
Janet slept. Better for her that
she did not know the answer to
that unspoken question. She was
to know soon enough.
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

usually are eaten in larger guam.
titles and ere too rich with sugar
for little children.
Baked fruits such as apples and
bananas, slightly sweetened Gus.
tards, gelatines, hard cookies not
too rich or sweet. gingerbread,
junket or stewed fruits offer chill.
dren variety of desserts that will
not develop appetites for sweets in
preference to the Staple noriIshing
foods. .'
A dab Of whipped cream on any
plain dessert VIII glorify 1t enough
to make it acceptable for a festive
oSsssimn when the family dessert
Is not suitable for small members
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
Analyzing Old Violins

Two violin makers Of Basic, In
Switzerland, have been examining
old violins to find the secret of their
superior resonance. A powerful MI
croscope showed the investigators
that the wood was not only polished
but that it was, also, impregnated
with a metz 'ic substance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
First American Paper Mill

The first paper mill in the. Amer
lean colonies was built by Wiliem
Rittinghuys, who is numbered among
the group of German settlers from
off the ship Concord, which brought
the first German colonists who es-
tablished themselves in Pennsyl-
vania October 6, 1853.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

Greyling Realty Corp, lot 317,
Ehringhaus st.
]. F. Whisnant ct ux to T. C.
Lovelace, lot 5 J. o. Bell and K.
P. Gregory Subdv.. Sample prop
erty.
w. H. Sumner, IT., to Quincy
P. Hood, lot. Hoopers Greek.
B. H. Youngblood, Tr., to Cur
ney P. Hood. so acres, Mills River
township.
Mrs. Annie Murray to Russell
Mabry, a lots, Robert S. Burns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
Preserve Too Rich
Mondays Menu

EAIlFAST: Sliced
oranges, cereal, cream, cod.
died eggs, rye toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNG E0N: Toasted
cheese sandwiches. stewed
canned tomatoes, jellied dried
apricots, milk, tea. 'n
DINNER. Noodle soup,
creamed caulifiower, buttered
new beets, spinach timbales,
shoestring potatoes, assorted
rehshes, pruhe whip, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
Monkeys Eat Scorpion,

Although MONKEYS SubSist for the
most part on vegetables and fruit
they occasionally enjoy caterpillar
centipedes and other creepy thing
for variation. They are eSpecaLl'
fond Of scorpions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
Rounding Ii Out

La Rochefoucauld said: "We all
have enough strength to bear the
misfortunes Of others He should
have added: ''Bpt not always enough
to bear their good fortune" +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
FORM TECHNoCRAT CLUB

HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UP).-
A Technocrat club has been or
ganized here and the member
Ship is increasing rapidly. "A
chapter of the new theory is
ready each week when the MEM
hers meet at the public library.