davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
DAMASCUS

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Burdette,
both lifelong residents of this COM
munity celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary ct their home on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdette were married. in Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
late Rev. R. R. Murphy. The first
twenty-eight years of their married
life were spent on a farm near
Browningsville; from there they
moved to Damascus.
The guests included Rev. and Mrs
VIM. M. Hoffman, Keyser, w. Va,
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, Rev. F. R.
Barnes, Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Barry Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus j. Burdette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale Burdette, Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Burdette, Mr..
and Mrs. John Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. ]. Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Beall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Cromwell King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cashell Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mox-.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burdette,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johr McElfresh, Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. McElfresh, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Purdum Linthicum, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Genoa
King, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Bur-
dette, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Day, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Bates, Mrs. A. R.
Scott, Mrs. Parepa Walker Day, Mrs
Delma Souder Harris, Mrs. Gertrude
Burdette, Mrs. Sedonia Davis, Mrs.
Marian Pearce, Mrs. Milton Bur-
dette, Mrs. Emma Souder, Mrs.
Windsor Monkey, Mrs. Bradley Wat
kins, Mrs. Molly Linthicum, Mrs
Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Willis B. Bur
dette, Mrs. Mirna Bowman, Misses,
Jessie Burdette, Esther Beall, virgie
Beall, Mable Cue Hazel Jacobs,
Eleanor Hoffman, Helen Scott, Marie
Beall, Julia Beall, Harold Watkins,
Elwood Beall, Virginia Burdette,
Silas Beall, Lindsay McElfresh,
James Riley Jacobs, Franklin Bur-
dette, George Boyer, Edwin Bur-
dette, Paul Nelson, Stephen Nelson,
John Beall, Howard Beall, Rodney
Burdette, Janice Burdette, Willard
Burdette, Jr., Elva Burdette and
Betty Burdette.
Mrs. Charles L. Watkins enter
tanned at an old time quilting party
at her home on Wednesday. The
guests included: Mesdames, H. M.
Hall, Ruth Watkins, Fanny Watkins,
). D. Watkins, Maynard Watkins.
Arthur Watkins, ST., Arthur Wat
klns, Jr., Talmage Watkins, C. L..
Watkins, Jr., Paul Watkins, Marian
Woodfeld, Violet Souder, Lee Bosley,
John King, Julian King, R. N. Poole,
William Beall, Cecil Allnutt, Clara
Allnutt; Misses Carolyn Ann Beall,
Betty Jean King, Carolyn Woodfeld,
Esther Jean Watkins and Margaret
Allnutt.
The Dramatics departments of
Damascus High School will present
three one-act plays, "On the Park
Bench" Elmer" and eSparkin'," on
Friday evening, March Bird, in the
school and auditorium. These plays
are given under the direction of
Miss Helen Burdette, instructor in
English.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02

knowledge and appreciation are not
necessarily the same. The art Of ap-
probation goes side By side with an
art itself; II demands open eyes and
. certain goodness or rlghtness Of
neart which knowledge often knows
little about.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

PARIS, Dec. 15.-(UP).-Rus-
STA and Germany, through their
powerful broad-casting stations,
one at Noginsk. and the other OPP
posite Strasbourg, are waglng a
bloodless war III the air against
the weaker propaganda stations
of France and Britain, and Incl
dentally against any other nation
that tries to get on the air with
national propaganda programs.
The Russian Soviet station
RWl is the most powerful in Eu-
rope, and. is five times stronger
than the limit imposed by the
Lucerne agreement, and when
functioning it reduces the French
and British stations to screeches.
Soviet Commissar of Posts
Hirschfield has answered critics
TO the effect that Soviet Russia
requires the strongest station in
Europe because of the difficulty
of reachin gall parts of the Re-
public. They declare they soon
will move the station farther in
land to get the full coverage.
The French post office station
has been in difficulties for some
time with the heavy battering of
| the German stations and the pow
erful station of the Russians and
has been rendered almost helpless
at times. The Daventry national
long wave station has been re-
duced to catcalls by the Soviet
station, and the ministers of posts
of France and Britain are Won
dering what can be done about
it.
Soviet Russia is going to give
one program a week. probably on
Sunday. Their English speaking
announcer soon will start with an
entirely new program, which, of
course. will be propaganda.
The German stations won their
victory over French stations long
ago and it was not until the re-
cent Austrian trouble that it was
discovered that Germany virtual
ly was rolling in propaganda des-
tined for the peasants of Aus
tria. Although the competition
in national radio stations is acute,
Germany and Russia have the
strongest. 1t is believed, due to
their alleged needs, their stations
have wave lengths superior to
others, although the conference
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
: :N''S7STER 'lM'''EPY''S q
@N KIGHEN vMSG
BY SISTER MARY
. .t,a SfaH WRITER

DERHApS the kind Of candy that
appeaIs most to You is the
LIND that is. easy to- make. Choc-
oIate covered creams are delignt-
full and bcspeak the SIKH OF the
maker, but the process is some
what long and. tedious, occurring
two, separate and distinct Sessions
Fudge, penouchi, nut bfittles'
caramelsf. jelly bars ana many
other varieties arc easier for the
amateur candy-maker than the
ella borate bon-bons.
Don't try to do too many thirgs
at once when making Christmas
candy. and do bo sure that ever
thing is ready for instant use be-
for you begin to~cook the syrup
Peanut Brittle
One and one-half cups granu-
lated sugar. 1-2. cup white corn
syrup, 1-2 cup water, table,
spoons butter. 1-2 teaspoon salt
| teaspoon soda, l teaspoon va
nilla, Ia pound raw Spanish
peanuts.
Inc peanuts dic "Si5hN
,nelling. Blanch and let stand IN
warm oven until ready to use.
Mix syrup, sugar and water and
cook until a few drops tried IN
water form a firm ball and the
thermometer registers 265 de-
grees F. Add butter, salt and nuts
and cook until Thermometer reg
listers 200 degrees F. Dissolve
soda in 2 teaspoons cold water.
Remove. syrup from fire and stir
in vanilla and dissolved soda. Pour
onto a large oiled Platter or
marble slab. spreading with a spa
tula into as thin a sheet as pos
,ible. Let cool few minutes and
as soon as cool enough to handle
pull apart to make thin and full
Of holes. When cold break into
irregular pieces.
Easy Caramels
Three cups graduated sugar, !
,up white corn syrup, cup cream
(heavy), / cup milk, 2 tablespoons
,ornstarch, 3 tablespoons butter,
l-2 teaspoon salt. l teaspoon va
lilla, 4 cup nut meats. :.
Thoroughly mix cornstarch and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
HOOKS z-o
! and SLIDES
BY BILL BRRuCHER

Iau s name Is Jack Levine.
Marshall Oliphant. player quoted
as critical Of Coach Sam Willaman's
methods. AYERS Levine did not mis-.
quote him.
Joe Jacobs is willing to pitt I'D
the family jewels. says he, that his
man Schmeling can knock the ears
off one Primo Camera and
he'll have ~ put up tho jewels (of
several families. at that before he
entices the Ambling Alp into the
arena.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

mer House lobby.
The trading activities follow;
Boston Red Sox-traded pitch
er Ivy Andrews and outfielder
Smead Jolly to the St. Louis
Browns for outfieider Cary Rey-
nolds.
St. Louis Browns-After COM
pleting the Red Sox deal, Manager
Rogers Hornsby traded outfielded
Jolly. shortstop Jim Levey and
Wallace Herbert, southpaw pitch
err, to the Hollywood pacific Coast
league club for shortstOp Allen
Strange.
Washington Senator's traded
outfielder Goose Goslin - Detroit
for outfielder Jonathan Stone.
New York Yankees-Purchased
Harry Smythe. southpaw pitcher
from the Baltimore International
! League club.
Until these deals started pop
ping. one right after the other. the
most important news of the day
! concerned the efforts of the two
majors to agree on a standard
baseball for both leagues next sea-
son.
The absent National League
manager was Burt Shotton of the
Phillies. whose failure to appear
here has been accepted as an in
dication that he may not manage
the Phils again next year. Catcher
Jimmy Wilson, recently obtained
by the Phils from the Cardinals,
is said to be the leading candidate
to succeed Shotton.
The steering committee of the
two leagues agreed to make the in
ter-league all-star game, tried out
as a feature of the Worlds Fair
last year at Comiskey park, per-
manent addition to the schedule,
The 1884 game will be held in
New York early in July and the
1885 game will be held in Cleve-
land. the magnates agreed.
The acquisition of outfielder
Cary Reynolds by the Boston Red
Sox definitely makes that club a
division contender for the first
time in Is years. Manager Bucky
Harris considers the Red Sox an
outside pennant threat with a
pitching staff of Grove. Walberg,
Johnson, Pipgras and Rhodes, a
catching staff of Rick Terrell and
Tom Connolly, an infield of Eddie
Morgan drafted from New Or,
leans; Bishop. Cissell and Wal,
tiers, and an outfield of Cooke
Foy Johnson and Reynolds.
Advertise it or you may
haxo - Laon -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
New York's Squatters

Fifth avenue, New YOrS'S fashion
able thOroughfare. was not always
well regarded. There was time
when it was used chiefly by the
thousands of squatterS who lived in
huts on what Is now Central park.
They collected bits of food from
barrels in the residential sections of
the lower city and carted it back
up Fifth avenue in wagons drawn
by dogs. This was to feed hundreds
OF animals kept by the squatters in
their settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Old-Fashioned Tea Roses

The old-fashiOned Tea roses were
popular in the days of our grand
mothers, but have now largely dis
appeared from northern gardens,
The real Tea rose was of Chinese
origin, improved in France. The
name was derived from the odor
of the leaves, which resembled tina:
Of tea. In the middle of the lasl
century, many of these roses were
imported from France, but they
proved too tender for our northeast
ern states. Many varieties are still
grown in the South. where they are
treasured for their beauty and fra
GRANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
JACK TORRANCE TO
BE WEST POINTER

BATON ROUGE. La, Dec. Is.
(UP).-Jack Torrance, all-South-
eastern Conference football tackle,
holder of the world shot put rec
ord and basketball star, an
nounced yesterday that he had
received an appointment to the
United States Military academy
at West Point. Torrance, 20
years old, is six feet, two inches
tall and weighs PTS pounds. He
played his third year of varsity
football this year at Louisiana
State university.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
LEAGUES PLAN
UNIFORM BALL
Both Compromise for Live
lier Pellet; Player Trad
ing Historic
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--(CP).-
The major leagues agreed to
adopt a uniform baseball at the
final session Thursday OF the
three annual winter meetings. .
President William harudge OF
the American league and PreSl-
dent John Heydler of the Nation
al league will meet in Philadel-
phia in January and agree on
Specifications from the standard
major league ball which will be
put into use next season.
The new ball will be nearer the
present American league than
the National league ball. The
main difference in the two balls
now is that the American league
ball. which is, commonly called
'the lively ball. has a thinner
cover and fewer stitches in the
seams. The National league ball,
commonly called 1.-The dead ball,
has a thicker cover, layer of
glue under the cover. and raised
seams,
THE ball we expect to agree
on will be much liyelier than the
ball the National league used last
year" said President Heydler.
THE ball probably will be very
similar to the one We used in the
American league last year, said
President Harridge.
The adoption of a uniform ball
by the two majors opens the way
for the eventual adoption of a
standard ball in all leagues. Most
Of the big minor leagues have a
few differences in the type Of
ball they used.
Other developments at the joint
session follow:
IA ban on Sunday double
headers in both leagues prior to
June Is.
John Shibe. vice-president
of the Philadelphia Athletics. will
conduct an all-star team on a
round-the-world exhibition tour
after the 1884 world series. The
National league was invited to
join in this project but declined.
3.-Profit derived from the an
nual inter-league all-star game,
which will be held in New York
next July, will be charitable work
for old-time ball players.
= Amy player sent to minor
league club under option will be
guaranteed his salary bu the ma
jor league club which sent him
out in the event of pon-payment
by the club to which he was
transferred.
After two days of brisk trading,
the magnates and managers in
the American league slowed up
yesterday. The National league
continued inactive without a
deal.
The New York Yankees an
nounced their intention of giving
Pitcher Herb Pennock and Third
BaSeman Joe Sewell heir uncon-
ditional releases. Pannock has
served p years in the American
league. Sewell has played ID
years with Cleveland and the
Yankees.
Manager Rogers Hornsby con-
tinued to revise the St. Louis
Browns by buying Outfielder Ray
Pepper from Rochester.
CIV Perkins, former Athletics
catcher who was coach of the
Yankees last year, has been sign
ed as coach of the Detroit Tig-
ers.
Muddy Ruel. veteran catcher,
has applied to the White Sox for
a job as coach or relief catcher.
Rumors of dissension in the
National league sessions over the
status of the Cincinnati club
were denie dby President Heyd-
Ter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
row Come, Hunk?

now Come, hunk!
Al this writing Hunk Anderson
= still is coaching at Notre DAME
-. maybe the man hasn't been
reading the papers. Elmer
Layden loses 10 Of his IL first
stringeis at Duqussne next spring.
so he is trying TO schedule an OPEN
ing game for 1884 with the Univer-
sity OF Chicago.
Andy Kerr was signed TO coach
at Colgats for three more years
the signing taking place q
few days after his Red Raiders had
been halted by Tulane the
boys in the press box didn't have
much time TO fire Andy but
they did manage To- unearth the
srumor that he would be the next
Yale coach. Another juicy ru-
NOR is that Wesley IeSler. the for.
mer Ohio State All-America end
who has been assistant coach at
Harvard this year, will step into
Eddie Casey's shoes as head cOaci
next year =. rmhor which may
lead Ohio State TO invite his lie
turn to the Buckeye school as
mentor-in-chief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Milky Sap Tree

A tree found on the COrdilleras
Of the coast of Venezuela emits,
when pierced, a nutritious milky
Juice with an agreeable creamy odor
and taste resembling that of cows
milk, which is relished by the ma.
tives of the region. 1t shares the
name "cow-tree" with number Of
similar species of trees from which
milk-like fluids are Obtained.-De-
trOit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correaponden

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-CUP).-
Important legislative matters were
crowded into the background at
the major league meetings as the
American League swung into an
other brisk trading rally Wednes-
DAY in which eight players were
bartered in a few minutes of late
afternoon negotiating in the Pal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Citrus Marketing
Pact Approved
Fassifern to Stage Event al
Presbyterian Church

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. (UP)
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
Yesterday approved marketing
agreements covering interstate
shipment of oranges and grape.
fruit from Florida. California and
Arizona.
The agreements, which became
effective Immediately. provide for
a national citrus Sterilization
plan, including proration of sales
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Strong Man of Canada

Louis Cyr, the strong man Of
Canada, was six feet tall, weighed
300 pounds, had normal chest
measurement of IS inches and bl.
ceps &c inches around. Some OF
his achievements were said to be
the lifting with his two hands q
barrel Of cement weighing l,S7O
pounds. He lifted 9I5 pounds from
the floor with one hand, raised 543
pounds with his little finger and
with his right arm put up l5S-
pound dumbbell SO times in sue
ceSsion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Harvesting Maple Sap

Maple sap which looks and tastes
like sweetened water. drips from
metal spouts inserted in holes bored
in the east and south sides of the
trees. Some of the old-time farm
ers still use wooden buckets handed
down from their grandfathers. A
barrels of sap, 81 gallons, yields one
gallon of strip and this can be
transformed into eight pounds OF
sugar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
CHEF WYNNE SIGNS
TO COACH KENTUCKY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 10.
(UP). - Chef Wynne announced
here last night his resignation as
head football coach at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) to
accept a similar position at the
University of Kentucky.
Wynne said he would leave
Auburn January and had sign
ed a three-year contract with
Kentucky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Pros Pep II Up

CAREFUL research dtSrloses that
- the professionals. Who moved
the goal pests up to the goal line
this year. ltave booted mote than.
three times az many field goals as
were kicked last year and
that the average points scored in
a pro game this year is around 40
-. the rule allowing forward
passes to b. thrown from am CONT
behind the line OF scrimmase be-
ing a healthy contributing factor
in the tallying. In this con-
nection il might be noted that Yale
scored only II points last year.
i A check of 125 leading schools
reveals that 81 are coached by
graduates If Notre Dame .
and on Saturday. Nov. 4. II We're
victorious. aud /, were licked SIX
ont of the IL losers being deieated
by teams coached by osher N0trS
aNl,l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Canada's HoodooI

Near the little mining town Of
Canmore, Alta, are the queer erod
ed pillars carved in the glacial silt
called the Yoodoos. These natural
monuments, ten times the height OF
a man, are Of strange shapes and
suggest the crude attempt of some
savage artist to represent his primi-
tive gods. Within a few miles OF
Banff, near Anthracite, the Bow
river flows through deep beds OF
glacial silt and there more Hoodo0s
may be seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

The program is expected p /
crease shippers return; 70: I.
seasons crop.
Making possible a rs:i'-iI CO..
troll of citrus shipment; tie ph
is to be administered Tlntor
al coordinator to be tis1! By
committees representa- -s-'sa
of the industry in the T;EaN w.
cred. There will be one tonnn
tee for oranges and anothI u
grapefruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

sugar. Add corn svrur
milk. butter and salt, s 81. era,
sugar Is melted. Cook , I ~. Hr:
hre until the candy ther M y
registers FAC degrees F nIo'ns.
a few drops tried in ? ~ " als
are as hard when picked ~. Saa
fingers as the caramels SHIN bp y u !
wnen they are ready to o., :,
move from fire and let roo ,1.' :!
ute or two before adding nn. Ill
vanilla. Turn into a well h hr,.ila u
square pan and let sta,S Su"e't'
cold and hard. Turn on, - wy y;
down on a slab, and cut v VIZ.
butcher knife into even n ,, '.s
Wrap each square in oiled F n',''
Pcnouchi
TWO cups light brown sr,,,
cup standard or table crssa
tablespoons butter, IA tea,n,.''
vanilla. l cup chopped mIrsS n.y.
Combine sugar and cream wv y,
let stand until sugar is m., !.
Bring to the boiling poip. wM.s.
stirring. When syrup begins y
boil, stir constantly until rsr ,'i !.
removed from fire. Cook 70 ~
degrees F., or until a few d, :"
tried in cold water form 2 NJ
firm enough to be picked m N =,
fingers. Remove at once from ~,
fire and cool quickly wlthop, 81,
ring. When cool, stir until cr., r,r
Add nuts and vanilla and rop,I,,,
stirring until the mixture loss y
gloss. Turn into a buttered n,
and cut in squares.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Pays to Be Plowman

A treasure trove of 3IS coins and
several valuable ornaments. were
plowed up by a farmland at Hjorts-
hog. Sweden. The coins were Of
Danish and German, as we'll as
Swedish origin. The oldest was
dated 1913 and latest 1877.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

Flushed with victory on an issue
that has caused two preceding
governments to fall in two
months, Camille Chautemps, new
est French premier. shown here
in recent photo. faces severe
test. The entire budget project
was approved by the chamber o.
deputies and Chautemps now
takes it before the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Devices Me..ur. Air in Alr'

Accurate computations o. .
amount of air running through w
tilation shafts in mines several u y.
distant are made with a n'af
called a "Ricromanome'ef
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Size Of British Guiana

British Guiana, In South America,
IS almost as large in size as Great
Britain itself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Not Lighted

The trouble with getting into
trouble is that the exits are so darn
hard to find when you want to get
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Powerful Russian And German
Radio Plants Blanketing Europe

at Lucerne forbade the giving OF
nationalistic, or propaganda, pro
grams in anything but native Ian
guage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Mondays MEM

BREAKFAST Hal,
grapefruit, cerea, a''es 0
scrambled eggs with Cream
broiled bacon, reLe. tn efisl
milk. coffee. f0lli
LUNCHEON Cream
cry soup. crOutOps "a, VI eA
chinese ',,1, :,; cabbage in lin" c'G 49, =
nut rolls. milk, tea. "'e Jelly
Cd p nN,si:R: Rabbit pie. ma,
cnd've and pear ssi, tda'tct'
Roquefort cheese d., viii
suet pudding. milk. rof Sssins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

Lets put on our fighting clothes
and back the president" shouted
Edward A. O'Neal of Alabama,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, representing
100000 farmers, when. as
shown here. he opened the organ
ization's annual conference IN
Chicago. Radicalism on the farm
is dead, O'Neal declared, predict
ing a rapid upward trend for az
riculture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
The Inefficient Journalist

The Inefficient Journalist
CFEAKING Of Ohio State, one Of
~ the young journalists on the
Lantern, who sent out pieces, for
the papers concerning disss tisfac-
tioa among the gri6ders, was dis
missed from the publicity stat or
SrasaAs az ''inpffelepeY" Az, lET
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

'''' 8 T HTl'IEEU ~ w