davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
? : SISTER MARYS
G5,8 KITCHEN
SY SISTER MARY
NEl Service Writer

ATOST families return TO their
vi normal routine with the open
ing Of school and vacations and
Si5its give place TO work days.
Menus must be planned that Will
be nourishjng and satisfying for
the demands of work and noe Tor
play and guests.
All through September and iNto
October. if possible, fresh fruits
aud vegetables hold first place in
menus. They are such important
factors in Keeping both children
and adults in good health that
they are almost indispensable in
the daily diet. Canned vegetables
can be substituted if fresh ones
are not available, but vegetables.
canned or fresh, must be included
if a balanced diet is provided.
However, both fruits and vege-
tables are at the height Of their
season and consequently ineXpen-
siye and abundant in variety.
Menus Should BE Simple
Menus planned especially for
the needs Of growing children
should he simple in type, but the
addition OF one or two courses to
Il simple, wcli-rianned meal will
turn it into q satisfactory infOr-
NAL dinner. y soup, canned or
homemade, or a salad or fresh
fruits or vegetables, will do Won
Gers to the plainest meal. II these
materials are not at hand, it's
amazing how the addition of
homemade reIishes or cOnserves,
garnishes or hot baking powder
biscuits will Turkish up a decided
ly everyday menu.
4 weeks menus planned in ad- |
vance is Z definite means toward |
economy. Money, time and labor
all are saved. The tendency toward |
eXtra2agant marketing is checked |
and the frantic haste when it is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
BEGIN HERR: TODAY


EVE BAYEESS. pretty assistant
To EARLE BARNES. advertising
manager of HiShy's department
store. marries DICK RAIDER. Il
construction superintendent. Dick
IL sent 10 take charge of con-
structi0n iGh in the .Lirondaciss.
IL will require ~ least - year
To complete bat Eve refuses tn
give up her wui.. and 20 with
him.
MONA ALLEN. copy writer.
diSIiXcs Eve and il constantly
causing trouble ut tac "!ttr". IA"
* rcSrCUS!Ilr Cor scV"T"i mis-
takes ::- which Ey" il blamed.
Men: ia friendly with THERON
EEI,CE WHO coatia::c. {" Tore"
un,"cicumc alterations on Eve.
lrkn0wn TO Dic,i. Eve has hren
playing the stock m"rici. bar
rcuIyG money :r"m ErT mother
ami sister. She loses this. ~
we'll 81. all hc- own savings ana
SiGG Dic!. Icft in til: b:"si.
Mona Invites Eve tn .diGnrr and
Eve. :nNi0;iS unt tn oncnd her.
accepts the invitation. iiuua "un-
triyvS to take Eve To roadho">c
w!.crc TacrOl ccCcc appears.
Eve di>Iii.cs itrccc. She leaves
the others becomes lost and
sIcaGS the night III u farG house.
ScXt day IGccrc tCicn!i@ncs. tie
frightcnS Eve by declaring: lac ~
in love with h2r AMI iu$i.:uat!r@
that Dick has been carrj ia.: On
n:giati0ES.
Now 90 ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER NNNIX
A LII day Sunday Eve stayed in
"A the apartment. She felt tired
and spent after the ncrYc-Tracking
experiences Of the night bctm c.
There was no doubt in her mind
that Mona Allen was responsible
what had happened Mona
whose invitation TO Eve to take
dinner with her he'd seemed so
friendly!
At fist. qnGriiy, Eve tried to
think how she could make the
Other girl pay for her tricks.
Gradually. however, Eve came to
consider the matter more calmly.
by Monday morning she had de
cided that it would be best TO is-
more the whole affair. No doub,
Mona had an clibi well rchCarsCd
and would be only too glad to re.
cite it. her blue eyes wide open
and looking completely innocent
as she did So
I'm not going to be put on the
defensive for an attack she made
OF me-" Eve told Arlene. after re.
Iating al that had happened Sat,
u.Gay night.
Eut it was Mona herself who
brought up the subject. She en-.
tered the office. removed her Lat
and moment later w"s beside
Ewes desk. "WhatCvcr became Of
you Saturday night" she de.
handed. Il was 50 worried. The
BOY friend ard met a man &c
knew who invited US TO have a
drink. We were i'll Il booth at the
opposite end of tie room and when
we came back Rccce told us you
had gone. In way | don't blame
you. That place is ali awful frost.
IA rcvcr had gone there if I'd
known what it was like"
II went home" Eve told her,
and that was the last word she
said on the subject. Never again,
Eve was resolved. would Mona
have an opportunity to place her
in an awkward position.
nUT such resolutions were easier
~ made than kept. In the days
that followed Eve was constantly
facing petty anrOyances-small
matters that became increasingly
Irritating because apparently there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

Department is taught by Juggling
and balancing fca,s ut Pan@wcrn
college in ChcltCnham, England.
one exercise for girls is to stand
on one foot on a pedestal while
Juggling three balls and balancing
two oranges on Il plate on the head
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

was no exclamation FOR them. Oh.
iects would be missing from Eve
desk-her fountain pen. the vanity
case she kent in a desk drawer.
leaves from her calendar pad on
which she had iotted memoranda.
or bits of copy net ", seen by Mr..
BARNES, The things which disap.
ncqrcd were always objects the
lack of which would cause neon.
vcE:cnc2 to Eve herself but were
too trivial to come to the attention
II the ADVERTISING manager. Eve.
Of course. blamed Mona Allen. Sh"
concluded that the other girl was
working her mischief with greater
care.
what would you coz" one day
w asked Arlene.
I'D 30 to Barnes about it, Ar
.Cn" &o' E2I.
"Oh. | cou!dnt' He "@A'in |
like IT, and he'd only lA'AH lie
cat;y."
Il don't see why! You'd merely
lie protecting yourself a"@IFNA&
Your rights. ID you ih!nN Tor one
minute that " man "o".d llt an
othe. man get ava! VII" WHAT
Iona's doing! OF course ne
wouldn't! | don't Ike 4 bu"!a"H!.
10 one does. Hut tH2Ee > " "'"-'
cnce between ce'ns hIG"u'c'o''''
ana standing UP '"' o"' ''>'''
As it happened Eve did not iind
it necessary to complain TO harEe"
about Mona. TWO DAYS "''l ~
lcne returned unexpectedly 10 thc
Office fer something she h2d LOT
gotten when leaving to 20 10 iu E,
and found Mona goin% through the
drawers Of Ecr desk. The situation
w&s too much even Tor one OF
Mona's impuGchcc 10 carr! Oil VII"
II was Just" she began
with a nervous iau2h.
Yes, | sec. Arlene sara. 10"
were just gong tEFouSi my ur'N'
Wcrch YOU NJ" i'7'e,'' "''"l
stand your fackeI anu tnc
time anything Is i'!","'" III WI"
once III coins ''"'T 80 ~ '''' ~
barnes ana 'C'i MIN WIZ 'N'i''
Side.
II was ONLY looking for-SOnlc
copy PAPER" Mona tried TO defend
herself.
"Wh3t's wrong with that stack
of copy paper over there III Us
usual place."
oh, There is some, isn't there!
. didn't see any this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
GERMANS SURE
OF REGAINI NC
.SAAR 3 4 SIN
Propaganda Pushed But
Plebiscite VIII Not Be
Until 1885
By FREDERICK OECHSNER
United Press Stat; Correspondent

rrprT\- Cont ao ZIP,
r,,.. Tl,.,,nr. fLnro l.. onIv ono
,,roptrb In r,ssfIiIitc -. to tto rr-
tura or tho caor. II viii become
Cn,.r,9, ,uoir
10 - ,'I,ir1-- i,,ir,toi nj
.,.. ,,c,,. b,,.o c,or Inmor.s,.-
.;,,, 49, rr,5o-5oi,,, ,,.bor IIi+lo,.
. .lo'. a.. ~ nr,nton nr tbn
r. .,.,, ,hro,,o ,,"rcstaI tbal
.t i',-.', ',. ..,., tf,n1 Itnrroti,.o fIr
.r, -, r 49,, ''', '''' - ' '
IL. = In Lcco,,o rrorcb g,
T.. ~ ,l,,,,. 49,, ~, ar;r, nr
..pr,. - >-,,., ' ,,,.,,,, fro,, +ba
al '''''' ~ ''''' '''N
'", va =. 80, ..-....... .,,..,,...,.,,-,,
-. IT, VIII e''.'' .t>- &',c,t'o,''E Ne;
n ,I'T ~, ''''S u -'i'''''''S' We
80, 20, = rr;rr rot,,,., - Cerr,orv,,
f,,Iirat:o,, 80 ,,o,o.t ;, ~ ''''''
CkSp WCTrS m toae
Iot,aIT1. 49, conr do.;dos 4,
o,,.,, 60 cata b. '''v ,1obfs ,, :, To9S
P,, 49, - t:,,a - vii have 70.
I,,,i,oJ * ,.,or. rrJa, H. GOV
l',,r', g - - nr Wo+ioas
cl,r,T,;.s;o,, 49, st;TTIofod !, tbo
Tro,t,. 81 Vorso;IIos Nv Tint
60 -, r.i1I ,.yo ,I,.,,,,r f,.ar,,
81" caa,. + Hnor ,Iir m s,,,,, in ricb
Lioct rooeyoFions c,icniated -
, ,,,,C' bag Coz tbo Jost,,,,,
- "''. sei.',. n~r 'on -. J,, "C ,,;,, ~
I'u J - "TI O" tin ,''' t 80
~ ~ S LII l-,nC, f,,iI ',o,I
III. t tGr,'D t 't,,,.' , 80 ~ ho Eromc5
C ,'SC,.v, ~, .;,, m~'L' S ~
- r c ,,.',,,. W bas c"ninr4od .
cooioic.. Grora%opda FOR tbn re-
t,,,,, of ITO Sosr
CO CON cEpMAN Front
I GanfiDi,,,. tba nooass;t,, Of =
-, ,,,,1' Cor,,n, frort J;yors M.
T.,i u ': tb ,o' Sao 'I, no,,,o
IN ',. IT, III |'[ Co pI, bo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
5-M;scenaneous
WANTED
1O-Miscellaneous

demands for
s.asonabie farm and city prop
s.- We solicit liSUings which
vii. fill the requirements. See
e. [. Stark, agent Home &
Garden Realty Company and
E.. \. Strout Realty Agency
i-c.. Third avenue and Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
Tor: OrrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: peas, GER
cal, cream, baked French
toast. syrup. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked vcge-
table hash. lettuce and cGG
sandwiches, peach cottage
pudding, milk. tea.
DINNER: Rolled flank Of
beef, tcn-miTuto cabbage, ba-
mana and peanut salad, bak-
ing powder biscuit with fresh
grape conserve, rice and pine
apple pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

concentration camp. The return
of the Saar, as Of Danzig, Upper
Silesia and the colonies, is a Ger
man ideal-given new coat Of
paint by the NaZis. perhaps, but
certainly never originated by
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
l5-Real Estate

VAN T E D-Listings for nice
n.shed a n q unfinished
oous... New residents are
taking up surplus. +. r.
Sutherland Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

ut Lake Summit. The pastor,
Rev. w. N. Jones will conduct
the baptizing.
J. c. Face is on the sick lis..
Every one wishes him very
speedy recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
lS-Business Services

Use YOUR CREDIT to beat in
,at.on, buy now and escape
rising prices. Brunson FrIrnl-
turc Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

WI Vs-uum clean your furnace
Practically as. clean as new
Save Yourself the trouble of
SCOT or a fire by acting now
N.IMnhman Co. Phone 52-W.N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
2O-Transportation

1oOD lady driver, good car
wants two women passengers
p" Jacksonville, Sept. 18th. 50
each. Phone t3S-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

main building to local and other
commercial people with vocation
al agriculture and home economies
displays grouped altogether, while
the general exhibit: will be ar
ranged throughout the two large
buildings and grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
3-Liyestock and Poultry

Gun. Guernsey COW, wondes-
g.. .-ucc, of quality and
ra.... milk. Reasonable SIT
d.. Ave. West. Before noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

pAITERY AND ELECTRIC work
d Speciality. Midcity Tire CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
TIE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
Special Notices

"E WILL buy poultry Tuesday,
SEPT. 18th. Farmers Fedora
lion >
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
To RUSSIA
IS S4,000,000

The cotton purchased by the
Russian Soviet government from
United States warehouses in
wolves the loan of approximately
100000 by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, it was
learned today.
The loan was negotiated
through the Amtorg Trading Cor
poration, which is also dickering
for a second loan with which 20
purchase American made agricul-
tural equipment.
The loan is for one year at 8
per cent and is backed uncondi-
tionally by the State bank of the
U. S. S. r. Shipments of the
Southern product will begin i'm
mediately and will be made by
Clayton and Company, of Texas,
and George H. McFadden and
Company, Philadelphia.
Payment of 80 per cent of the
purchase price will be made at
the time of shipment.
The purchase will be somewhere
between $4,000 and 10000 bales.
The deal follows negotiations
which have been in progress for
more than month and was
finally made after a conference
at London between Raymond
Moley, Assistant Secretary of
State, and Maxim LitVinoff
Soviet foreign commissar.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
OUSTED CLERKS
GET ROPER AID

Secretary of Commerce Roper
is expected today to put squarely
up to the President the desir-
ability of providing for competent
Federal employees who must be
dismissed from their present jobs
in the new emergency organiza-
tions.
The Secretary will visit An
napolis to confer with Mr.. Roose-
velt at the informal Cabinet ses-
sion aboard the cruiser Indian
apolis and the fate Of some 800
employees of his own Department
Of Commerce is expected to be
decided at that time.
The Departments Of Commerce,
Interior, Agriculture and Treas
ury have not yet made their de.
tailed plans known as to re-
trenchmentS. Secretaries Ickes
and Wallace are expected to join
Roper in asking the President to
provide for dismissed employees.
The point is made that, while
the Government is demanding
fair labor policies Of industry, it
is hardly fair to set industry an
example Of callous disregard Of
the rights Of its own employees.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
To BRING
RECOGNITION
Of RUSSIA
By International News Service


Recognition Of Soviet Russia by
President Roosevelt is a virtual
certainty, a source close to the
President revealed today.
There is a strong possibility
that some form Of recognition
will be extended before the end
of this year, the official added.
Loan Deal Under Way
Emphasis to Soviet recognition
was given last night when Jesse
H. Jones, chairman Of the Re:
construction Finance Corporation,
announced his organization would
finance a loan to Russia to
enable it to purchase American
cotton. The sum was not speci-
fled but it is believed it will
result in the sale Of more than
so, 900 bales of American cotton.
The first step toward recogni-
ton, it was said, might be q
de facto, or temporary period Of
recognition during which negotia-
tions would be carried out on the
problems of repudiated debts,
Communist propaganda and future
trade relations.
If these problems were settled
satisfactorily, permanent and full
recognition would follow. How
ever, should the negotiations
prove unsatisfactory, President
Roosevelt could break them off
without having given the Soviets
the satisfaction Of claiming they
had been recognized fully by this
Government.
Leaders Favor Recognition
This does not represent the
view Of the President, but the
view Of one Of his high officials.
It is one of the many suggestions
which will be made to him con-
corning ways in which recognition
could be brought about.
Meanwhile, it was learned,
virtually all the prominent mem
bers Of the Roosevelt admins
tration favor recognition.
This is particularly the case
in the State Department, where
all the new officials from Secre-
tary of State Hull down advo-
cate it.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Raymond Moley, close adviser to
the President, is in favor of it
as well as Assistant Secretary
of State Payer. The latter Is a
particularly strong advocate Of
recognition, being convinced such
action would pave the way for a
vast expansion of American
markets in Russia.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
HITLER THROWS
|. DOWN THREAT
To RADICALS

BERLIN, July 3 QNSO.-HiS
edict against second Nazi revo-
luton" on record. Chancellor
Adolf Hitler turned his attention
today toward foreign affairs,
particularly the battle between
Nazis and government elements
in Austria.
Urging his Austrian admirers
to continue the fight against the
government Of Chancellor Engel-
bert DollfuSs, Hitler greeted
Austrian Nazi storm troopers in q
speech at Obersalzberg, near
Berchtesgaden. with a martial re.
minder that Nazis we're formerly
prosecuted in Germany.
Predicts Victory
He said:
eff you stick by us faith.
fully your victory cannot be
far away"
Hitler made it plain he is dead
against any second Nazi revolu.
ton for Germany.
81 shall suppress ruthlessIy
and brutally every attempt by
reactiOnarieS to overthrow the
present regime. But shall
also suppress with the same
ruthleSsneSs a SO-caIled second
revolution, which would only
lead to chaos.
whoever fights the state
power will be struck hard by
me-"
Radicals Stopped
This utterance was inter.
preted as a long-eXpected refer.
ence to recent radical speeches by
a number Of his followers.
1t was also regarded as de.
ciSive victory by conservative ele-
ments in the cabinet, who have
repeatedly been pressing Hitler
for announcement of his position
regarding the second revolution,
which has been suggested re-
peatedly as coming" by revolu.
tionary elements in. Nazi circles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
D. c. BOY MISSED
ON OUTING

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 8.
Edward Wooten, 81, of Brent
wood. met his death while
swimming in South River, near
Woodlawn Beach, yeSter d ~
morning. His body was recovered
late yesterday afternoon by
George Talbot, also of Wash
ington. =
Orland Pace, II, of Al H st. N.
W., Washington disapp ar d
from a party of Washingtonians
at Horn Point, just out of An
napolis, yesterday shortly after
/ o'clock. He was not missed
until later in the afternoon when
a check up showed he had last
been noted about 1870.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
ICELAND GALE,
. FOG HALT NEW
BALBO HOP

LONDONDERRY, Northern
1reand, July 3 GN.S).-Bad
weather off the Iceland coast to-
day forced postponement of the
take-off Of the Italian air ar
mada for Reykjavik.
The flight to Iceland was post
poned when a final weather re-
port indicated a 42mile gale
along the Iceland coast and sew
eral fog banks between there and
Northern Ireland.
Gen. Italo Balbo called a halt
in preparations to resume the
transatlantic mass formation
flight to Chicago after receiving
the adverse reports from Iceland.
He will await later advices be-
fore making a decision on the
time of the next take-off.
BaIbO Ship Damaged
It was decided the armada Of
"a seaplanes would remain in
Londonderry today unless there
is decided improvement in con-
ditions off the Iceland coast.
General Balbo's own plane was
damaged last night by refuel-
ing boat, which bumped into it
and knocked hole in it's under
part when a sudden swell rocked
both craft. The boat also
bumped and damaged another
plane.
Both seaplanes were immedi-
ately towed to the middle Of
Lough Foyle, where the armada
is anchored, and were repaired
rapidly with the aid Of flood
lights.
The pilots Of the "a planes
left in the flight after a crash
which resulted in death to one
flier were eager to resume the
flight.
1,5OO Miles Covered
When they landed here the
planes had completed 1900 miles
Of the 6,S31-mile flight to Chi
cago. The distance between
Londonderry and Reykjavik, Ice
land, is about $50 miles.
After negotiating the leg from
Orbetello to Amsterdam the
planes alighted here yesterday
after about 6 hours and II min
utes flying time.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
The Weather

For the District of Columba-Fair
fair with slowly rising temperature;
diminishing northeast winds.
For Maryland-Far and continued
cool tonight; Tuesday fair with slowly
rising temperature.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler in south portion tonight;
slowly rising temperature Tuesday in
east and north portions
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
{ p. m...... SIS a. m........ 66
8 o. m... 10 a. m........ so
Midnight ...... IS Noon .......... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1888. 662.
Excess of temperature since July /,
1893, 15
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /, 1888, 2.s1.
Excess of precipitation since July
], 1888, 0o6.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 3:42 a. m. and
4:06 p. M. low tides 1924 a. m. and
Tom morrow-High tides 4:4O a. m. and
and 1929 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:4s a. m. and
sets 1887 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4.47 a. m.
The moon rises today 3:47 p. m. and
sets 12:14 a. M
The moon rises tomorrow :O5 p. m.
and sets 1:24 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
A Complete
Funeralfo .M00

Or sven LESS. The SIS funeral
includes: C sket. any color,
plate engraved with name; No.
outside pine case; embalm-
ing by competent men; washing,
dressing and shaving If neces-
sary; advertising of notices:
hearse. two Cadillac limousines;
rugs, chairs, scarf for door,
removing from hospital or home
and all necessary services that
are SO we'll known at the
DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO
EXTRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
ANC0LN $500 H.,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
BOY, 18, SLAIN
IN STILL RAID

DURANT, Okla, July 8 Q.N.SO e.
An investigation of the killing
Of an 1s-year-old boy, shot by
Sheriff Ben Risner while tending
o still, was to begin here today.
Defending his action. RiSner de-
clared today that it is his duty
''to kill if necessary, to enforce
prohibition"
The youth, Lawrence Lamar,
was shot by the sheriff Friday
night.
Threats of mob action against
Risner were ruieted when County
Attorney Roy Paul promised a
thorough investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
DR.. SizOO Stricken,
Illness Due to Heat

DR.. j. R. Sizoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, was prevented from fill
ing his pulpit yesterday by an
illness brought on by the heat.
DR.. Sizoo will be confined to
his home in the 3100 block
Cathedral Ave. N. w., for several
days, it was said.
Bishop Mcdowell, retired, of
the Methodist-Episcopal Church,
preached for DR.. Sizoo yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Erskine to Be Buried
At Private Funeral

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 3
G.N.SO.-A private funeral serv-
ice for Albert A. Erskine, presi-
dent Of the Studebaker Corpora
ton since 1913, will be held in
his palatial hCme here today.
Only the immediate family will
attend. Erskine committed suicide
Saturday, according to members
Of the family, because of finan-
cial worries.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
WORLDS WORST SHOT

DALLAS, Tex. QN.SD.-The
world poorest shot probably lives
in Dallas. Tiring of the cares
and tribulations incident to life
on this planet, the man fired two
shots at himself-and missed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
ANNUAL SUPPER
O'CONNOR

The annual supper of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital will be held July 25, an
nounces Mrs. L. C. Probert, of
the Woman's Board. Committees
are now being named,
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
SHADY SIDE WINS

Shady Side diamonders de-
feated the Galesville nine yes
terday, 7 to 8, at Galesville.
Gordon King pitched for the
winners and allowed six hits.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Franz Strauss Joins
HitLer'S N0zi PGrtY

VIENNA, July 3 G.NsO.-
Franz Strauss, son Of the famous
composer, Joined the Nazi party
today, despite the fact his wife Is
Jewish.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Army Orders

Col. Stephen o. Fugua, In.
fantry, leave extension, one
month.
Col. Charles H. Bridges is
retired.
Second Lieut.. Roger j. Browne,
to Kelly Field, Texas.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Lemons Pink When Ripe.

Lemons shipped from the Fiji Islands
to New Zealand as specimens turned
pink when ripe and then a reddish
orange color