davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Births Reported.

Marcel and Marion Caussin. girl.
Samuel c. and Ruth Cratch. girl.
Carl and Jane Darnall. boy.
Robert L. and Helen 3: Fillebrown. boy.
Hal F. and Margaret Hayes. girl.
Walter B. and Ancy A. Hertz girl.
Donald A. and Bertha Lewis. girl.
Lewis s.. and Efne Rickett. girl
Walter r. and Ann Rogers. girl
Frank L. and Elisabeth Weaver. girl.
John s. and Lessie Wilson. girl:
Zeh A. and Marion L. Wilson. girl
Samuel G. and Elizabeth Wimsatt. girl.
Horace L. and Margaret v. Woodward. girl
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FOREIGN.
ADDRESSES ROTARY

Edward johnson of Roanoke Gives
Review at Luray.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va, October 9-First Vice
President Of Rotary International and
Past Governor Fifty-sixth District (Vir-
ginia) Edward johnson of Roanoke, son
of a former president of the Norfolk
g. Western Railway, addressed Luray
Rotary here Saturday.
johnson reviewed the history Of Ro-
tary from formation of the first small
group in Chicago to the present.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Parent-Teacher Head Chosen.

ODENTON, Md, October 9 (SpeciaD
Principal Donnotte of the Odenton
School has been elected president Of
the Parent-Teacher Association. with
Esther Parker secretary and Marion
Muirhead treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

CLOTHING IDENTIFICATION CARDS. etc.
lost from car parked near Basin Sunday
morning Finder can collect reward by re-
turning to Apt 55. 71S 18th st.
DOG, large. black wearing collar with name
plate bearing Inscription Lady Luck Of Lau-
derdale. owned by J. NJ Argo." Reward.
Return to 2O19 Conn. ave. PO. 0173.
MANS PI0sKN BILLFOLD Thursday at
tanning cash and card giving name and ad-
dress OF owner Finder call METROPOLITAN
5432 Monday Liberal reward. %
POLICE BADGE, No. AS, near ball park
Thursday Call Columbia o642.
WRIST WATCH white gold. initials
&C. r. j.; IN front of 1918 o st. NV.
wEst o016
Evening star., 1933-10-09

present system-whether steam, hot
water or warm air.
Better come in and see Delco Heat
demonstrated. And don't delay or,
before you know it, you'll be strug.
Cling through still another winter
without the comfort, convenience
and economy of Delco Heat.
Just to make sure that doesn't hap.
pen, stop in at one of the Delco
showrooms today, or mail the
coupon. Learn why Delco Heat is
the oil.burner "buy" of all time.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BURNS 95% AIR and ONLY 81 OIL!

Talk about your Is day diets! Here's
an oil burner with an appetite any,
one can afford!
The new Delco Heat actually oper.
ates on mixture of 959 air and only
so oil! The "Delco Fuel Control"
takes care Of that. It's an exclusive
feature resulting from General
Motors vast experience with carbu-
retion development. 1t accurately
meters the oil; always
at the exact pressure -"
and mixture necessary -.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Report for Last lS Hours.
Temperature. BarOmetel
Degrees. Inches.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. IS. $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. IS.
ago, AZ.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. SO per cent, at 1000 pm.
yesterday
Lowest. 43 per cent. at 400 pm
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High ......... 11:47am. 0:O5 am
Low ......... 6:2l am. 7:l0 am.
High ......... ....... 12:3apm
Low ........ 6:l9pm. :06p.m
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today -. GIL $40
Sun, tomorrow 6l2 538
Moon. today :. 9:08 am. l2:l2 I'm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date:
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FOUND
LOST.

COIN PURSE black. near 9th and G.
Thursday Call National 7644.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BARBUSSE WILL ADDRESS
ANTI-WAR MASS MEETING
Tom Mann, British Labor Leader,
Also Will Speak at Belasco
Theater Tonight.

An anti-war mass meeting at the
Belasco Theater at o'clock this eve
ming will be addressed by Henri Bar
busse, French author and World War
veteran. and Tom Mann. British labor
union leader
over by Dr. o. N. Shoemaker, was ar
ranged by the Washington Provisional
Committee of the Struggle Against War.
Sponsors include Mauritz Hallgren.
Dorothy Deter, Gardner Jackson, Rob,
ert Horton. Benjamin c. Marsh, Sterl-
ing Brown and Dora B. Haines.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana,
Harvard professor, author and lecturer,
also will speak.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

for complete, efficient combustion.
But there's more to Delco Heat
than its economy. It's completely
automatic and always dependable.
Simple, too. has only one moving
part. And it's SO huskily built you'll
notice its extra quality the moment
you make comparisons.
Then, too, Delco Heat is priced
surprisingly low. 1t is installed only
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Locusts Hit Corn.
Locusts have destroyed ne-fourth
the present corn crop of Argentina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Saluda School
Adopts Policy OF
Mass Athletics
Miss Ferdinand Pope Is
Added to Grade Teach
ing Staff
ORNlLlIAMS
IO-2n J
BY COwan

SALUDA. Oct. 20.-(Special).
Miss Ferdinand Pope of Tryon'
was recently employed to teach
the sixth grade OF the Saluda
school to relieve L. w. Nancy
who has been transferred to high
school and become the fourth
teacher of that staff.
Principal M. H. Randolph an
nounces the introduction Of a
free activity period to be includ-
ed in the regular schedule Of the
school day. The purpose OF this
project is to offer an opportun-
ity for mass participation in ath-
letic and outdoor sports. Coach
es Nancy and Egerton will have
charge Of this work on the play
ground. When the weather IS
unfavorable the high school teach
ers will direct the pupils in their
respective class rooms, giving, IN
struction in the rules Of various
games and guiding them in worth
while endeavors along the lines
of various extra-curricula actlVl-
ties. The plan has been in ell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
REDS DEFYINC
NAzI POLICE
Underground Communist
Group Works Despite
Secret Police
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-UP).-
Although each day produces news
of the arrest of scores, sometimes
hundreds, of Communists scattered
throughout Nazi Germany, the
Communist Party's vast under
ground organization continues its
activity in defiance of the new
rulers.
Tens of thousands are in pris-
ms. and concentration camps; nu-
merous Reds have been sentenced
to death and executed; others
have been killed under circum-
stances which never may come to
light, OF sought escape in suicide.
Yet substitutes move up from the
revolutionary ranks with aston
ishing rapidity.
RUTHLESS ENFORCEMENT
Ruthless enforcement of the
law, the terror and certain
amount of treachery within their
own ranks have crippled the Com
munists' illegal organization. But
for years and particularly in the
months preceding the Nazi die
tatorship. the Communist Party
expected to be outlawed at any
moment. As a result, its leaders
had painstakingly organized the
subtefanean Communist move
ment to start functioning as soon
as the government crushed the
party's legal apparatus.
The collapse and virtual dlsap-
pearance of the Social-Democratic
party and its affiliated trade
unions after Hitler came into pow
er leaves no doubt that the same
fate would have befallen the Com
munists had they, like the mod
crate Socialists and trade unions,
neglected to prepare for illegality.
As a consequence, however, lead
ership of the decimated MARKHAM
labor movement in Germany APP
pears to have passed from Social
Democracy to Communism.
CLAIM BIG MEMBERSHIP
The Communists themselves
claim that, of their 100000 pre-
Hitler members, nearly 100000
are still paying membership dues
to the illegal party. amounting to
10 pfennigs a month for a joblesS
laborer and so to 70 pfennigs for
an employed worker. Even if this
estimate be exaggerated, it is
known that in numerous German
industrial districts as much as
half their membership has re-
manned intact, despite Nazi vigil
lance. Of IS members of the CEN
trail executive committee of the
Communist Party, three-Walter
Schuetz, Franz Steiner and Al
fred Nohl-have been murdered
and about 25 sent to prison, or
concentration camps.
So intense is the vigilance of
the secret police, however, that
escape from it requires unheard-
of caution and ingenuity on the
part of the hunted Communists.
Much of their propaganda is
struggled into the country from
abroad by carts, automobiles or
boats. One group of their agents,
stationed at the Czechoslovakial
border, has been following out
tree-trunks, packing them with
anti-Nazi leaflets and floating the
innocent-looking logs down the
river to accomplices on the Ger
man side of the frontier.
However, the Communists are
still tipping. mimeographing o.
printing the bulk of their propa-
ganda. within Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
ITO Be Continued

,aAd Sunday.
Y Mrs. Nora Anders and daugh-
tier, Esther Anders, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Evans Kuykendall Sun
day.
Miss Estelle Anders visited Mr..
and Mrs. Will Russell Sunday
afternoon. ~, :.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bagwell
have returned to their home in
Spartanburg, S. G..
DR.. and Mrs. f.. l.. Webb have
returned to their winter home in
Miami. Fla, after spending the
season at their summer home at
Seven Springs. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Tanner Of
Triple Springs, have returned to
their winter home in Miami. Fla.
j. C. Pace will leave Monday
afternoon for Georgia where he
has accepted a position. Every
one wishes him a great success.
A wedding of much interest oc-
Cured on Saturday afternoon
when Miss Ida Bright became the
bride of Blythe Hill. The bride
and groom were both of Zircoriia.
Everyone wishes them a happy
and prosperous married life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

lit was the most interesting ex,
perience of his lifetime: I
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. McGarson
with their son, Frank. visited
their son at Asheville Sunday. !!
Of interest to friends and rel
atives was the joint celebration
Sunday of the birthday of c. B..
Summey and his son, w. r. Sum-
mey. Those present were Miss
TIME Summey at whose home the
event took place, Mrs. Ellis Pace,
formerly Miss Mathusey Summey,
and Mrs. Tom Station, formerly
Miss Bessie Summey, daughters,
and Sam and Robert, sons OF {.
B. Summey. The 18th birthday
of C. B. Summey occurred on Oc-
tober II, and that of w. K. Sum-
mev on October IA. There were
also present IA grandchildren,
nine great-grandchildren and ap-
proximately SO friends and other
relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
ZION HILL

ZION HILL, Nov. 20.-Rev. w.
M. Jones will fill his regular APP
pointment at Zion Hill Sunday
morning and night. Every one
is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Mrs. Neal Jones visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Corn, OF Clear
Creek recently.
Miss Wanda Pace visited at
her home recently but has re-
turned to her work at Saluda.
Mrs. Gene Shipman and chill
dren of East Flat Rock, visited
relatives here through Saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

Mrs. J. J. Ballard and daughter,
Annie, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Gard
ner and children, Gerald, G. D.,
Elizabeth and Betty Jean, and
Lane Jamison. motored to Madl-
son on a picnic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr Of, Canton,
were visitors in this section Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bishop
have moved to Brickton.
J. J. Ballard had the misfor-
tune TO lose a mule last week.
Cav Gardner and daughters,
Elizabeth and Betty Jean, visited
Mrs. Gardeners uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Allen, at
Buckner Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

the new cottage on Carolina
street constructed by Mr.. CRANES
! for Dr.. Carlson.
MIR. and Mrs. R. j. Hopkins
left on the fourth for Florida
where Mr.. Hopkins is locomo-
tive engineer for the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad.
Mrs. Julia X. Campbell. Miss
Elizabeth Killian and Miss Lois
Outlaw left Tuesday the 10th for
Chester, S. c., where they will
remain until next spring. =. Y 3
An old-time molasses candy
pulling sponsored by Mrs. Alice
Hill for the benefit of the Bap-
fist church will be given Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock on
the lawn next to Mrs. Hills
beauty shop.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin w. Thomp-
son returned to Saluda Thursday
afternoon after a visit of several
months with Mrs. Dan Lyle at
College Park, Ga.
Mrs. R. X. Wilder of Sumter,
S. c., is visiting Mrs. H. B. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moody ex-
pect to leave shortly after the
first of the month by motor for
trip through Georgia and
Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. Bachelor Of
Spartanburg, motored here Tues
day afternoon for visit with
friends.
Mrs. Q.&C. tSonner and daugh-
ter. Miss Eunice, returned Satur-
day after a stay of week with
Mrs. Sonner's father, VIM. H.
Fairchild, at Charleston, S. c.
Fairchild Sonner- recently re-
turned from stay of two weeks
at the Chicago fair and says that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Bob WESTON, son of mill
Iionaire, comes to Memphis in con-
nection with his fathers new
textile plant. He falls in love
with JOAN WARING. pretty Mem
phis girl.
until joan and Bob nre invited 10
N house party In Mississippi.
Through the schcmine of BAR
BARA COURTNEY. who IL try
ing to win Bob. Joan and Bob
become cstranged.
Joan drives back TO Memphis
with JIM WAKEFIELD. During the
next few weeks Bob turns To
Barbara's flattcry for consolation
hat when he secs Joan NJ a dance
he realizes that he still loves her.
He decides TO see her next day
AMI try 10 bring about recon-
ciii:! ton.
The same night Jouns sister.
PAT. is in an automobile acci-
dent and her escort. JERRY FOR
RESTER, in killed. Bob's father
reads about the accident and
learns Par Is jeans sister. lie
asks Bob not 10 see Joan again.
Par, miserable and hcartsick.
runs&away to New York. Joan
leaves IN the next train after
wiring tho Travcicrs Aid to hold
Pat for her.
NOW GO ON VITA THE STORY
CHAPTERiX Xxx
A WOMAN representing the
"a Travellers Aid and wearing
the official badge of that organi-
cation. approached. Pat as she ell
tered the New York terminal.
Are you Pat Waring from Mem
phis?" the woman asked. Il have
a telegram for her"
Pats heart leaped, but she was
a clever little actress and her
nervousness was not apparent.
She glanced indifierently az the
telegram and shook her head.
My name is Rosa Lee" she
said pleasantly.
The woman hesitated, still eye
ing Pat doubtfully.
There was another blond girl
in my car" Pat said easily. Just
about my size. too" She looked
back and saw that the blond girl
who had sat near her was exam
lining her luggage.
THANK you" said the Travel
ers' Aid representative IN d
moved on. Pat started off calmly
but quickened her steps a moment
later.
IL want a taxi in a hurry" she
told the red cap. She breathed a
sigh of relief a moment later
when she was spinning along the
streets in the cab. So the family
had sent a wire. no doubt plead
ing with her to come back! Well.
she wouldn'tgo back. If they on
ly knew what tortue it had been!
Already she was feeling better. as
though she had left the old Pat
behind and had assumed a new
identity. She would write tonight
telling her mother not to worry.
but she would not give them her
address until they became accus-
toned to the idea Of her being
away, more confident that she
could take care of herself.
THERE was no lonelier, more
l. troubled girl in all New York
than Joan Waring when she
moved along with the crowd
through the gates into the big
railway station. Searching the
lobby, she saw the Travellers Aid
desk, identifying it bv the lighted
globes, the two hemispheres
which symbolic the agency's far
reaching service.
Joan spoke to the alert. pleas
ant-faced woman at the desk.
I'm Joan Waring from Memphis.
l wired about my sister"
eyes, Miss Waring. We re-
ceived the telegram and We be-
lieved we had, found your sister
but"
"She isn't here?" Joan cried.
1--WE stopped a girl who an
swered the description but she
said she was not Pat Warning.
Perhaps we should have held her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
SALUDA

SALUDA, Oct. 20.-Rev. H.
Cary-Elwes, rector of the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, was in at
tendance at the meeting of the
Western North Carolina diocese
of the Episcopal church conduct
ed at Rutherfordton Tuesday on
which occasion the Rev. r. p.
Gribbin, pastor of st. Paufs
church at Winston-Salem, was
unanimously elected bishop on the
third ballot to succeed the Rev
Junius M. Horner of AsheVllle,
who died last spring.
Mrs. Annie H. Locke and Miss
Rosa NJ. Box are in Washington,
d. -, for the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard P. Locke.
Mrs. Martha Blythe was given
a pounding" Tuesday afternoon
in celebration of her 10th birth
day at the home of Miss Annie
Nabers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Swofford
and little daughter who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Han
non Pace have returned to their
home in Cowpens, S. c.
f. H. Gaines and daughter,
Miss Alice, moved Tuesday into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
RUGBY

RUGBY. Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Lizzie
Cox and daughter, Elsie, of Can
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ
Stuart Sunday. 49,,
MIR. and Mrs. Everett iSraei
have moved to West Ashevllie-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Gardner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

came conscious OF commlseratIng
glances when she entered the
hotel lobby.
She had visited all the employ
ment agencies On the list given
her by thu Travellers Aid repre-.
sentative and many others. 90
well. She had interviewed per-
sonnet managers in department.
stores.
She had inserted a message In
the classified columns Of q morn
ing and evening newspaper. beg.
ging Pat to call her. She had
tried every means she could think
Of to find her sister. every means
that had been suggested to her.
and she had failed.
Joan's face was thin and worn
from strain, worry and WEAKNESS.
One day at noon she sat In
small restaurant on Broadway,
eating a frugal meal Of soup and
crackers and milk. Her thoughts
were running their troubled
course. Her funds were very
low. Unless she could find -'ork
she must return home soon.
Counting penning and practicing
petty economies would not help
much longer.
81 can't leave without Patti"
Joan thought desperately. "Iu
stand in the bread line first"
Two girls, attractive. self
assured. with the unmistakable
stamp of those who earn their
own way in the world. sat down
at the table. Their animated
chatter flowed about Joan. 1t was
Saturday afternoon and the girls
were planning to attend q movie.
"Have you seen Norma Shearer
at the Capitol?" one Of them
asked, turning to Joan. shes
SWELL"
Joan shook her head. i've
been too busy to see any shows
lately" Then on impulse. she
asked. "Do you know where !
could get job?"
Both girls stared. you've got
to hustle to grab Job these
days" one of them volunteered.
"You need a 'never-take-no' look
in your eyes. What can you do?"
II can sing" Joan answered.
wondering a little that she felt
no resentment at the others cas-
ual manner. She added. Il have
coached students preparing for
college,"
Heavens" The exclamation
spoke volumes. Well" the other
girl went on. "if you land Job
it won't be coaching. Maybe.
though, you could be a model.
That's what do--as Himbelt
store. And sometimes I pose for
soap advertisements. My face
isn't my fortune but my arm hold.
ing a snow white cake Of SOAP
well. you wouldn't believe IT,"
II don't know" said Joan hes
itantly. "if could do anything
like that"
Aren't sold on the proposition,
are you? Well, you have the right
to suit yourself. II you ever want
to talk your troubles over. call
me up" She drew card from
f6ef purse and scrubbed across It.
Joan took the card and read.
Kate Jones. Woodmere Apart
ments." followed by a telephone
number. She than ed. the
stranger who said. Forget It!
You'd make a swell model. II
luck runs away from you. call
me-" " -
"A week later. frightened byiher
fast diminishing funds and with
the stabbing fear that she must
leave New York without finding
Pat. Joa" took up the telephone
and called the number Kate
Jones had given her.
ITO Re Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20

Old U. s. paper money IS
GROUND INTO PULP and sold:
John Hay was an AMERICAN
DIpi OMAT under Presidents
Mckinley and Theodore Roose-
yplt TEXAS has more miles
OF railroad than any otHef
,SfnrP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
SWAPS FRUIT FOR TEETH

FORT WORTH. Tex.-A Tar
rant county home demonstration
club woman needed a set of false
teeth. To purchase them she ex-
changed cans of fruit and vege-
tables she had put up, Miss Mary
Powell, home demonstration agent
has revealed as her most unusual
product of home demonstration
work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
doz4otzttom o~reAeazt i ~~ R..s.'

| but sh, talked so naturally and
said there was another blond girl
in the same coach. This other
girls relatives appeared while
Miss Bell was questioning her"
What was the first girl like"
Joan asked unhappily.
The woman began careful
description Of Pat dark blue
suit. curly blond hair. and small
hat. Even before she mentioned
the heavy silver locket with fiat
links, Joan was nodding miserably.
Tears rolled unheeded down her
cheeks.
That was Pat" she said. "She
has lots of poise for her age but
she's really inexperienced. I'm SO
frightened. so afraid of what may
happen"
Nothing will happen. the
lol,fer woman treasured her.
From Miss Bells description. |
feel sure your sister will take
very good care Of herself. She has
funds?"
"She could take care Of herself
for a month or six weeks on what
she has"
by that time she may find
work. If she doesn't. she will de-
eide sensibly. no doubt, to take a
train home, or at least communi-
cate with your family"
THE brisk, n-attsr-of-fact, cheer
l. full voice helped. but Joan
knew that as sooA as she was
alone again the terrible doubts
lurking in her mind would spring
out to terrify her once more.
shouldn't so to the police?"
she asked.
THAT might be very embarrass.
ing for your sister. Why don't
you try the employment agencies
first-the easily accessible ones
where you'd he likely to go If you
were looking for work? That's
the place where you'll probably
find her. I'll give you a list Of
addresses.
While she was writing, the
Travellers Aid representative
glanced at Joah's white, anxious
face and said kindly, You look
very tired. my dear. We could
make you comfortable in our
rooms downtown until you decide
where you want to stay"
Thank you. You are very kind
but | think I'd better get settled
right away"
There's a very nice woman's
hotel l can send you to. It's not
expensive and it's near the heart
of the city," The woman wrote
down the address and handed the
slip OF paper to Joan.
A short while later Joan was
established in a decorous little
room. fastidiously neat. with ruff.
fed curtains at the window to
add a home-like touch. But she
did not feel at home. She was
unutterably lonely and discouraged
and heartsick.
She went to the window and
looked out. but turned away with
shudder. Pat was so young to
be alone in this great. bewilder-
ing place, spread like an -enor-
nous, glittering net about nerr.
Pat was alone here tonight. Just
as Joan was. Poor little brave.
unhappy Pat!
Joans head was throbbing. She
decided 10 go to bed Tomorrow
she would begin her search for
Pat. the search which must sue
coed soon. Joan got into bed.
turning her face against the pill
low WHICH was soon wet with
tears.
TWO weeks Of loneliness. OF
l. small bills mounting TO large
ones. Two weeks Of stifled fears
ond datarmined courage loan be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
26-Help (Female)

re i n d,
splendid opportunity for cluO
woman to introduce in Hender-
sonville and vicinity, exclusive
line of individually tailored
knitted sportswear. Liberal
commission. Address &c, care
Times-News.