davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
and
DRAPER1ES

(55 pairs) Lace Curtains:
one pair of a pattern;
ecru and cream. Some
soiled from display.
Formerly $1.25 pair, 7On
at .............. wv
(4S pairs) Lace Curtains:
fine quality filet and
madras; also .Pointe
Venise and Irish Pointe
c u r a 8. Odd lots:
unused from h. ndling.
Formerly $1.s5 81 40
to 1895 nair. at OA"9O
81 pairs Lace Curtains:
fine filet and open mesh
nets: ecru and cream.
Several pairs of each pat.
tern. Formerly
S1.95 and $2.25 CT co
pair, at........ OA"VO
ESQ yds.) Remnants of
Dotted Marquisette; in
small and medium size
dots; crea am and ecru.
Lengths from 2 to 8
~ 19c yard, at. 1Z22C
(68 prs.l .POnpee Pinch.
pleated Grapes: 80 inches
wide, ~ yards long: in
natural color.
Formerly $1.Ss e. no
pair. at. ........ O1sVO
1851 Lace Panels; for
regular size windows; sew.
eral patterns: ecru color
only. Formerly ROo
S5c each at....... OOC
(7S prs.) Damask Grapes:
so inches wide, 21z yards
long. Pinch pleated and
lined; colo's Of green,
b lue or gold.
Formerly Sab 81 AZ
and $5.95 pair, at OO"46
(3S prs.) Damask Drapes:
30 inches wide to the
pair; pinch pleated and
lined; verLl colors.
Formerly $3.50 CD 20
pair, at. ........ UA"OO
(275 yds.) Remnants Of
Ora cry DamaSk; So
in C h e wide. Useful
lengths from 2 to 4
var d S. Formerly OOO
SEC yard, at. ...... XIV
(S5) BOudoir Chair Covers:
made Of glazed chintz,
wit h pleated nounces.
Gold or orchid colors.
Formerly 79c each, QOO
at ............. WV
(147 prsO Velour Drapes,
with 54-inch fringe.
trimmed valance; in col.
ors of rose, blue, green.
gold or mulberry. For
merly 1929 pair 81 IN
GoldenberGs-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
BOYS WEAR

(2Ol Cordur Lumber.
jacks. - For junior boys.
Upper front, tan, blue
and brown. Warmly lined.
sizes 4 to 10. 60 20
Formerly 1896 VH'SV
(D .ChinchilIa Outfits -
Blue coat, panty leggings
and cap to match. Sizes
3 and 4 years. &S 70
Formerly $685.. UO'SO
(21O) BELL" Shirts-Slignt
irregulars. Mostly plain
white. Juniors and youths
sizes. II to IA neck. EOO
Formerly 7sc & CSC OO~
(84) An.WOol Sweaters
Odd lots and slight irreg-
ulars. With or with.
sleeves. Sizes % to
"a. Formerly 81 Coz
and $1.29. wv
(32) Knickers-Whipcord
and steelweave. Sizes 6
to 10 and IA to is. Coo
Formerly $1.19. -. WV
(2N Sweat Shirts-Mickey
Mouse and Popeye. Sizes
rs to 80. Formerly 40c
79c ............
Q4 Atwood English
ShOrts-Suiting patterns.
Lined. Sizes 4 and 60c
5 years. .......... WV
(12) HOrse.Hide Jackets
Woolplaid lined.
Sizes 10 to IA S5.49
years .........
(42) Bell Shirts and
BIOuses-Ndd lots and ir-
regulars. Formerly 9QC
79c .............. wv
(84) Knickers-All wool;
plus 4 and golf styles.
Full lined; knit cuffs. 8
to IS. Formerly @1 OK
$2.45 and $2.95.. ~A'OO
~ Knickers-Tweedaroys;
brown. Stout sizes, 10
and 20 years. 60 OK
Formerly 1895. ~~'"O
(5 Knockers - All wool;
fancy weaves. Stout sizes
II, 10, 20 and %. CT OK
Formerly 1896. VA'"O
1887 Wash Suits-Coverts
and broadcloths. Sizes 4,
S and s years. For 100
merly $1.19....... Wv
15 OVercoats-An wool;
tan and brown mixtures.
sizes 3 to 10. GO OK
Formerly $6.s5. ~O'"O
1867 Stadium Paiamas -
Fancy broadcloths. Sizes
6 to IL years. For COO
merly 81 and $1.29 WV
15) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1-piece style. Irregulars.
Sizes 4 to 8. For CSO
merly sec. ........ O~
Q4 Suspenders-Leather
Hickok make. For. ORO
merly 7sc. AON
(42) School Caps - Odd
lots. Formerly CSO
59c .,.............
(12O) Neckties-4-in-hands.
Formerly Csc and C1O
o0C .s.........
5 for 81
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
LAMPS AND
MIRRORS

(I2) Large Size Table
Lamps: in black, gold,
rose, or green. complete
with parchment 60 40
shades. Friday at ~HS1O
QS) Full Length Mirrors:
size IL inches by 81 M
46 ms. Friday at VA'VV
az Floor and Bridge
Lamps; complete wit h
rayon or parch-
ment shade. Fri co TX
day at. ...... ~O"
Goldenbero'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Rugs and Floor
Coverings

~ Velvet Rug-sx12 #.
size; slightly damaged.
Formerly $3.50, C10
at ............. Wv
~ Administer Rug-9x12
#. size; slig htly i'm
perfect. For coo IN
merly $39.75, at ~AA'OV
~ Administer Rugs-9x12
#. size: discontinued pat
terms. Former 097 IN
ly $500, at. ~O''"
~ Administer Rugs; with
plain band border: 74ax9
IT, #; - Formerly S17.M
$3.50, at...... 'OV
~ Administer Rugs: 6x9
#. size; discontinued pat
tern ter T. Formerly S17.M
~ Brussels Rug; INK
1914 #. size;
Form erly COT IN
$4,000, at. ... VS'"VV
(18 Reversible Fibre
Rugs; 6x9 #. size. For
merly $500, GO 0E
at ............ VS'OV
(7) Basket Weave Fibre
Rugs 6x12 it. size.
Formerly $11.5O, &S OK
at ........... ~O
.19) Fibre Rugs-3x6 #.
size; perfect quality and
slight irregulars. For
merly SIS to QSC
$2.95, at. ......... Wv
(12) Felt Base Rugs-6x9
#. size; slight irregulars.
Formerly $3.50, 81 OK
at ............. VO
(0 Felt Base Rugs-7hx9
and 9x101a #. sizes; slight
irregulars. For.
merly 1895 t o 60 IN
$500, at. ..... UH'OV
u.s. Scatter Size Rugs.
. n C u din 2 Congoleum,
Braided Cotton and Felt.
ed. Formerly Csc HQO
to CSC, at. ......... NV
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
IEWELRY

(297 pieces) Novelty jew.
city. including Necklaces,
Earrings, Bracelets and
Brooches; various designs.
Formerly 39c and Or
soc. Friday, choice. AON
81 pieces) Rhinestone
n 9 C k a ce s, Earrings,
Brooches and Bracelets
Formerly sec: Fri 47C
day, choice at. .....
(5D Necklace and Earring
Sets, in brown, blue, green
and red; also Simulated
Pearl Sets. Former A7O
~ SOC set, at.......
Goldenber0' s-NGin Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

(2N Boys Union Suits
1919 wool. Broken 70O
sizes. Formerly $1.29 wv
(6) Women's Union Suits
Ankle length. Size R0c
"a. Formerly S5c.. WV
(5N RayOn Panties-Also
vests; trimmed with glove
silk. Broken sizes. 90C
Formerly 59c.. WV
(2A Boys Waist Suits
Part wool. Broken 7QC
sizes. Formerly 81. WV
49, Union Suits - Heavily
fleece lined. Size 2. 10c
Formerly 19c.. 900. O~
% Women's Union Suits
Knee length. Size IN
So. Formerly $780,. wv
N Children's Drawers
Heavy weig h t; ankle
length. Broken sizes. SC
Formerly soc. ..... Nv
M Girls nit Boomers
Flesh cole Sizes 8 100
and 9. Formerly soc. NV
Goldenber0S-Ndin Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
SPoRTSWEAR

a. BlOuseS-for misses
and women. Rayon prints.
Sizes 80 to 38 only. 77O
Formerly $1.29 -. ~
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
NOTIONS

1881 Hair Nets; cap shape;
formerly 10c e a C h, SC
at ............
(6) "Madam X" Water
Marcel Combs; for S0c
merly $1.0O at. -. wv
(28) Girdles - Assorted
sizes; formerly SOC, Or
at ...e
(1O) Clothes Pin B ags;
70 formerly a'o EACH 15c
at ''''''''
Standardization Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Undersarments
and House
Garments

(3A Extra-SiZe NJ u slim
Chemise - Sizes 46 to So;
built-up shoulders. 9QC
Formerly $1.00, at. wv
(9 Dress Slips-Black or
navy; small sizes
only Formerly 81 IN
$1.95, at. ....... ~A"
uW Tub FrOcks OF
prints. in small sizes only.
Forme rly $500, 100
at .................
$3.50 Printed HOOveretteS-
In various colors; small
sizes only. Former OOeO
ly 69c. at. NV
81 Neglig e s-Slightly
soiled; small sizes only.
Formerly $1.SS, 81 10
at
(0 COrsettes-Well boned;
small sizes only; slightly
S oiled d. Formerly 50C
81. so, at. wv
(6 GirdleS - Well boned;
small sizes only. Slightly
soiled. Formerly CT 90
s1.95. at OA'AO
(1O Plaid Pajamas-0ne-
piece style; orga andy
trimmed. Sizes 16 and
II. Formerly 800, E00
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Eozden6er0'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
DOMESTICS

DOMESIISS
C87) Seamless BIeached
Sheets-Size S1x99 inches:
extra length for full-size
beds. Heavy quality.
Slight irregulars Of 600
$1.OO quality, at. -. WV
III dOz.) Pillow Cases
42x36 and 45xS6 inches;
firm woven quality. Slight
irregulars of Csc 15c
quality, at. O
u.s. andle wick Bed
spreads - Full and twin
bed sizes. Some slightly
soiled. Formerly 31 OK
$500 each, at. :. WA"OO
~ ColOred BOrdered Sheet
Set - Consisting of hem
stitched S h e ct, S1x99
inches. and a pair Of hem
stitched pillow cases,
45x36 inches. Soiled from
handling. Formerly 0Qo
$500 at. ........
Standardization Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

- w.
from fast s cling
lines of suits and
topcoats reduced for
immediate clearance
Friday.
(23) Suits, Of cassimeres,
cheviots and worsteds,
neat mixtures in a va.
riety Of colors. Sizes S5
to A in the lot but not
all sizes in each style.
Is TopcOats Of tweeds
and other fabrics, in sizes
IS to AZ.
~ Mems Blue Serge
Suits. fine heavy quail
ity; in size "a only. Sold
regularly at S24.S5. A
wonderful bar Go Ok
gain at. ..... ~AO
(12) TOpcoats-Full belted
model, with ragla an
sleeves; light tan or gray.
Sizes "a to 40.
Forme rly elk Q2
$24.S5, at..... ~AO'OO
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
DRESSES
AND SUITS

Junior FrOcks-plaids and
solid shades. Sizes II to
IT. Formerly 1895 60
and $4.95 ........ ~
QD Dresses for misses
and women. Crepes. failles
and knitted frocks. Sizes
IA to A. Formerly CD
1895 to $7.95 ..... w.
(0 Misses Sport Suits
pieces; tweeds. For @7C
merly sears .....
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Handkerchiefs


(48N WOmen's Handker.
chiefs. Fine Irish in plain
white only, also fine lawn
with hand-embroidered
corners, or novelty prints.
F or m erly
Sc Sc and 1Oc 6fOr 39C
GAO Boys Handkerchief
-Colored woven borders.
Fine quality in assorted
colors. For
m erly 7c 6fOr Csc
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

A Friday cleanup
, of Fall Hats, left
from regular stock
) and special sales
just 246 to sell at
this low price. Felts
and various fabrics.
in brims, berets and
turba n s. Mostly
black, b row n and
navy.
Millinery Depdrtm e1t
Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
z LOCAL DATA By the D. s. weather IBnrcau)

moderate storm is central in Bristol Bay moderate rains Southern and Interior Alaska inches Aleutian from the portion clear ling weather Southeast edly in Interior and Western Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
SEN. ROBINSON
 COVERS TODAY WITH GOV. TROY
} oromises to AidHome Rule Movement Launched
 byDelegate Dimond |
continued rom Page oneo

CContlnued from Fdgv One.' l can to aid the Delegate in getting it." And later he emphasized that he would gladly work with MT. Dimond on Alaskan legislation.
 Must Come From Here
 He said frankly that anything accomplished must originate from the Territory, and it's representa- tives in Congress. We know no party lines in Alaska Legislation. he remarked. We are willing to approve any sensible plan for development and settlement. but we do not know what you need or what you want. We can't. know either unless we are told by some one in a position to know, such as the Governor or the Delegate to Congress.
 He asked many questions about the possibilities of agriculture, of pulp and paper manufacture, min ing and other industries. He has no question in his mind as to the value of Alaska. to the Nation
 Saved Alaska to Last as
 As member of the Committee on Territories and Insular Affairs Senator. Robinson has visited Ha- wai, and all of the nations out lying possessions, coming under that body. He saved Alaska to the last.
 On this trip he will visit Anchor age and Seward, and go as faI west as the Pribilof stands. He may visit some. of the Alsutian Island chain. His plan is to spend some three weeks studying conditions His regret is that he cannot de- vote a longer period to the. study and cover more of the North, anc he hopes to return at some future time for that purpose. He vii leave early tomorrow morning fol Seward on the Chelan and, aftel visit to Anchorage, proceed or the same vessel to Southwestern Alaska waters. ,ro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
 Haines, Alaska, June 5th, 1883
 TO G. DANIELSON, and BINA
 DANIELSON. their heirs, execut-
 prs. administrators and assigns
 and to all whom it may concern
 YOU, and each of you are. here by, notified by the undersigned CO., owner, that there has been expend- ed. in labor. and. improvements on and for the benefit of the MUG GET BAR" Placer Mining Claim situated near the junction of Mug get Greek and Porcupine River, in the Porcupine Mining District, Ter ritory of Alaska, U. s. Survey No 1864. which said Nugget Bar Placer Mining Claim was located on June 11th, 1906, and the notice of location filed for record and re- corded at page 432. of vol. 2, of Mining Locations and Water Rights, in the office of. the Re- corder at Skagway, Alaska, on June 18th, 1906, and an amended loca- ton was made on September 28th, 1922, and the nosice thereof filed for record with the Skagway Re- cording Office, and recorded st page 235s of vol 4, of Mineral and Land Locations on December 2Ouh, 1922, the sum fo. $38000o covering the legal amount of labor and inn movements needed to hold the title to the said Nugget Bar Placer Mining Claim from the year 1907 to the year 1882 inclusive, and if within ninety days from the receipt of personal service of this notice or within ninety days from the date of the. publication of this no- tice, you. fail or. refuse to pay your portion as co-ownerS, of the said $3sO0O0, being $475.00 for each oi you as co-owners, your. interest lr the said Nugget Bar" Placer Min ing Claim will become the prop. erty of the subscriber and youI co-owners under Section 2324. Re vised Statutes of the United States and Section g. of Chapter s3, od the Session Laws of Alaska, of the year 1883. i J. H. CHISELs M . Co-owner. { First publication. June 2, 1883.
 Last publication. Sept. B, lsss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
| 0SE EFFORTS
 10. ExTRADlTE
 lC.STEvENSON
County Commissioner at
 Seattle, Wanted in East, Is Safe So Far
Continues nom Page one)
Move To Disqualify Fails


 This move. to disqualify Steven son failed, as had Mayor Dore's move, when Judge Ralston dis missed the action.
 The strenuous campaign and it's results made Stevenson i'll, and he was in Swedish hospital for some time for treatment of influenza and slight nervous breakdown.
 He was inducted into office in January and obtained the chair manship of the Board with Com missioner w. s. Brinton's support.
 He instituted an economy pro gram which did not meet the fla vor of other county officials and employees, and made Page One news on numerous occasions dur ing his past five months. in of fice-particularly when he invit- ed the jobless to the courthouse and they proceeded to move in by the hundreds and camp there in gigantic demonstration. The demands they made were such that Stevenson could not meet them and they finally turned against him. Police and sheriff's deputies had to be called to eject them.
 Stevenson has denied identity as lStockman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
SOCIAL TO FOLLOW MEETING OF REBEKAH
 LODGE THIS EVENING

Following the regular meeting of the Rebekahs tor be held this evening, a social will be given to which each member of the Lodge is allowed to invite a guest. n
 This is to be the last meeting for two months, the next is sched- uled for the second "Wednesday in September. TAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
ALEXANDER vERMEIRE
 ENTERS ST. ANN'S

Believed to have. tumor on the brain, Alexander tVer i'm ei ire of Haines, is a patient at St. Anns
 Hospital. The boy is 19 years old
 and was treated for about two
 weeks at the post hospital at Chil- koot Barracks before he was
 brought to Juneau. He was brought down on the Northwestern. arriv-
 ing here this morning, by Sar- gsant and Mrs. Sam Bertlesen and has been practically unconscious
 ever since he was taken to the
 hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
Anchorage, Alaska April 24. 1883.

Notice is hereby given that Tur- ney L. Burkhart, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Alfred Tilson and James H. Gilpatrick all of. Sitka, Alaska, has made final proof of his homestead entry An chorage 07282, for a track of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1947, situate at Sitka, Alaska, containing 21.15 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued. s M
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First publication, June 21, 1893. Last publication, Aug. l6, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
MISS CAROLINE TODD HAS
 MOVED TO TUBE RESIDENCE

Miss Caroline Todd, music. teach CT, has moved her residence from Front and Main Streets to the c. L. Tubbs residence on Gold Belt Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office

f5tA Anchorage, Alaska.
 e"" se April 24, 1883. Notice is hereby given that Fran ces V. Redman, devisee, of E. w. Merrill, deceased, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage 07680, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2073, situated on Jamestown Bay 1la miles east of Sitka, containing l5.08 acres, together with her wit nesses Peter Kostrometinoff and O. E. Wortman all of Sitka, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, and if no pro- test is filed in this office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued. i4
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, May 10, 1883. Last publication, July g., 1883,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

Old papers TOT sale At Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
HALIBUT LINERS AND
 FROZEN HALIBUT SHIPPED

Twenty nine cans of halibut livers, weighing 1032 pounds, were shipped south on the Northwest ern for Parks, Davis and Co., this morning. 4i e
 The Northwestern also took aboard 65 boxes of frozen halibut, weighing 3O,0O0 pounds for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
Daily Empne Want Ads Pay

Old papers at r-hr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
HALIBUT BOATS SELL ss FARES TO JUNEAU COLD
 STORAGE COMPANY TO-DAY

Halibpt boats bringing in fish from the banks the last two days are the. Yukon, Capt. E. Ongstad 17,800 pounds. the Fane, Capt Ole Johansen, 36oo pounds and the Starlite, Capt. John Phillips. 700 pounds.
 All of the boats sold their fares to the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany for 6 and 3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
NAILS, STEEL
 ' PRODUCTS TN ADVANCE NOW
John Jones Received Ad.
 vices of Raise-More ,si Furniture Arrives r

Nails and all steel products. are going up 12 per cent according to aswire received yesterday by John M. Jones, of the Juneau Hardware Company. This rise in manufac- tired goods is in line with the consistent tipping of the steel mar ket.
 Mr. Jones also received another large shipment of furniture on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
2. U. DAVIS HERE FROM q FAIRBANKS ON WAY TO
 TENAKEE HOT SPRINGS

E. L. tScow) Davis, well known commission merchant of the Yukon and Panama River districts. is a fecent arrival from Fairbanks on his way to the Tenakee Hot Springs for the benefit of his health
 MT Davis expects to remain at rht ~spfingy for; some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

j. g. DEPARTMENT OF AoR1CUlTuRE WEATHER BUREAU
Evening star., 1933-08-19
ECONOMIC WOES OVER
Every Man Owns His Own Home
in Portuguese Village.

LISBON R.-A village In which
every man owns his house and land. and
into which problems Of capital and
labor never come, u hidden in the
thickly-wooded district between the
Provinces Of Alemtejo and Beta BaixA
In the communal spinning factory
yarns are made from the wool Of noun
tain sheep. Every cottage has Its hand
loom, where cloth is woven into shawls
handkerchiefs and carpets. About
the finished product.
community windmill; they produce
enough fruit and vegetables for their
own needs, and the olive harvest Is sent
IN communal OK carts to the nearest
factory to be TUNED into o1lN q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
By NOAH HOLLOWELL

Why the Identification of Hen
Jacksonville?
Why so much talk about plant
ing flowers not only on your own
place but on the neglected vacant
lots of others and contest to
stimulate US to get behind this
work with enthusiasm?
The whole thing is to atone for
things we have neglected and to
emphasize the Importance of max
ing the city attractive if we hope
to retain our. standing as a fine
place to live and to attract tour
lists to spend some time with US.
Because of financial circum-
stances we are unable as city or
as individuals to do things that
we once did because pride and
Judgment led us to do so. Our
homes need painting and repair
ing: our yards are showing signs
of neglect; our civic pride wanes
under these circumstances; our
personal pride languishes and al
most in desperation we exclaim-
what's the use"
This condition becomes infec-
tious; then a community begins
to lose its grip on itself; others
discover this; they pass on for
fear sOf contamination Of civic
pride. because it's. a disease of
the mind and heart to be dreaded.
We. love beauty; we like to
have a part in its creation; it is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1888

League of Nations jurisdiction.
FRENCH newspapers are filled
with articles emphasizing the vital
value TO France Of the Saar Basin
and calling upon the public to
interest themselves.
The Saar. once regarded as the
powder barrel Of Europe" to-
day buys approximately two bill
lion francs Of French goods an
nually. Under the Versailles
treaty, France became sole owner
Of the coal mines in the territory,
but if the plebescite results in a
return to German rule. France
stands to lose her Saar trade,
and likewise the preferential posi-
ton Of her industrialists who
have established themselves
throughout the district.
Militarily, Saarbrucken, chief
city of the district. is strategical-
" important as il is a junction
point for six Of the 10 important
railroads between Germany and
France. The present official con-
Germ is due primarily to the re-
cent demonstrations by youthful
Nazis at Saarbrucken, the govern
mcnt fearing the. population may
vote for a change merely as a
change.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
EBENEZER

EBENEZER, May IA we'd
ding of much interest took place
Saturday when Miss Evelyn Will
son and James Corn were mar
ried in Greenville. Rev. Paul
BCechman performed the cefe-
mony. The bride, an attractive
brunette, was attired in a youth
full model of tan crepe with ac-
ccssories to match. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Wilson of Fruitland. The bride
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Teb Corn. The entire commun-
ity wishes the young couple a
long and happy life. A delight,
full dinner and reception was
given in honor Of the young
couple at the home of the groom's
parents Saturday evening. Places
were laid at the brides table for
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Wilson,
the grOom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corn and grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holbert, A
=. Elliott, Sheriff Garren and
Deputies Gillian and Mccall
Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Gibbs, Mrs. Fannie Seagle
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Corn and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Corn and family, Mr.. anC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
Reds Aid Turkey
In Rehabilitation
Acts Show Cordiahty Be
tween Two Nations

ISTANBUL, May 12.-(UP).
While the government is keeping
sharp eye on any threatened
spread of communism in Turkey,
cordial cooperation with Mos
COW is enjoyed.
The soviet authorities are TAX
ing the initiative by finding inter
ests in Turkey for their artists,
their linguiSts, and their econo-
mists. They send athletic teams
film directors. and factory eX-
perts to join in the life of what
they like to characterize as "a
social revolution" parallel to their
own.
In two other important intellcc-
tual fields, Moscow Is cOllaborat-
ing with Ankara--two fields espe-
cially close to Renal Pasha's pro-
gram Of reforming and recreating
Turkey. One is the work of re-
visine Turkish history to accord
with recent researches; the other