davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
PARTIES OFF TO RESCUE MATTERN
Appreciation Of
Times-News For
Services Voiced
Local Mechanics Toiled
Arduously to Repair
Break in Press

The Times-News takes this
opportunity to publicly extend
its thanks to Ralph Orr, Pierce
Cox, Bert Jackson, and Mike
Armstrong, all of the Automo-
tive Machine Co.. for their ef-
forts in repairing a serious
break in the printing press on
Wednesday.
But for the untiring efforts
of these gentlemen it probably
would have been several days
before the break was repaired.
The break occurred just be-
fore press time on Wednesday
and the four men worked until
approximately midnight remov-
ing the damaged gears from the
press.
When the gears were re-
moved. Messrs. Orr and Cox i'm
mediately left for Asheville to
cut other gears. but arriving
there they found that casting
would not be available for two
days. They Immediately left
for Spartanburg and arriving
there got a machinist out Of
bed and started on the work
Immediately. They arrived at
The Times-News office about A
o'clock the following evening
after having been 25 hours con-
tinuously on the job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
u. S. CUTTER WILL
COOPERATE IN RESCUE

WASHINGTON, July 3. (UP).
The coast guard cutter Northland,
now 300 miles off the Siberian
coast, has been instructed to CO.
operate with Soviet officials to aid
Jimmy Mattern, American fller,
reported found in the northeas-
tern part of Siberia.
The cutter has not been or
dered into Siberian waters, how
ever. Before this is done, state
department officials explained, a
request for government assistance
must come from either Mattern's
relatives or his hackers.
If such a request is received. 1t
was said, the department will con-
slider the situation further. The
whole situation is complicated by
the fact that this country does not
have diplomatic relations with
Russia.
Inasmuch as the Northland Is O.
government craft. permission to
allow its entry into Russian port
would first have to be obtained
from Soviet officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
PROHI OFFICE
CLOSED HERE
Willard Lance Transferred
From Asheville to Char
Iotte Office

ASHEVILLE, July 8.-Due to
the edicts of the economy pro-
gram of the United States gov
eminent, prohibition enforcement
offices in Waynesville, Newton
and Hendersonville have been
closed. The offices in Asheville,
Charlotte and Bryson City remain
in the Western North Carolina
district under Deputy Admins
traitor J. Ed. Kanipe.
Succeeding Investigators J. II.
Gilly and Roy Martin, who were
placed on indefinite furloughs
July /. ]. B. Banks, formerly of
Waynesville, and w. P. Lance Of
Asheville, have been transferred
to Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
BOY SCOUTS
TO TAKE HIKE
Weekly Meeting Held Yes
terday at Swimming
Pool in City

TIE two local Boy Scout troops
enjoyed swim yesterday MORN
ing in the Weeping Willow pool,
bv courtesy of the management.
Some contests were held and wa
ter games played. David Mash
burn, Scoutmaster of Troop /,
met with the Scouts. water
training is important to boys"
Mr.. Mashburn stated. "Too many
of our young men are being
drowned simply because they do
not know what to do in case they
are drowning or someone else Is
being drowned. One of the things
Scouting does is to prepare boys
for such emergencies"
On next Friday, meeting at the
Scout hut at 5 p. M. back of the
American Legion hall, the troops
will 90 on a hike. 1t has been
the hopes of the Scoutmasters and
troop committees to find someone
who loved the forest and loved
boys enough to give time to take
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
Bee EXPERT
COMING HERE
c. L. Sans, State Special,
list, to Hold Henderson
Polk Meetings

C. L. Sans, state bee special
isl will be in Henderson county
for two days, next week, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Four meetings,
for the study of improved meth
DDS for the bee keepers including
the care Of bees, and their prep
aration for winter, will be held
as follows:
Tuesday, July II, 10 a. NJ
At the farm of w. L. Davis, Sa-
luda, Route l; 8 p. NAT Noun
tain Sanitarium.
Wednesday, July ~, 10 a. m.
At farm of J. c. Marlowe, near
Fannings Bridge, North Mills
River; 8 p. NAT farm of S.
Drake. on the Kanuga road.
Bee keepers from both Polk
and Henderson will attend the
first of these meetings, and John
Artz. county agent for Polk, and
0. b. Jones, county agent for
Henderson, will both cooperate
in this conference. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
AMERICAN RESCUERS
ARE OFF TO SIBERIA

NEW YORK, July 8.-(UP)-
An expedition to rescue James
Mattern, round-the-world fller,
stranded in Siberia, has left Ter
race. B. c., for Siberia, according
to word received here last night.
Irving Friedman, Brooklyn brew
er, who is sponsor of the expedi-
ton, said that William Alexander,
leader of the rescue party, tele-
graphed Mrs. Alexander that ne
had left for Siberia where Mat
tern has been located at Anadirsk.
1t was presumed that Alexander
left by plane, although Friedman
said that an earlier message to
him told of bad flying conditions
and he suggested there was a pos
sibility that Alexander was going
by boat. Terrace is about 700
miles from the village where Ma
tern was found.
Friedman also received cablcd
permission from the Soviet Rus
sian government late yesterday
for rescuers to enter Siberia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
HULL URGING
|OHDPERATION
paen GOld-Standard Ma,
ions Join Definitely in
EurOpe's Bloc

LYNDON, July 8.-(UP).-A
|. smert calling upon the nations
| ae world to reunite in efforts
lrlnc about the success of the
."d economic conference was
[. s1g0 late today by Cordel Hull,
al Of the American delegation.
rARIS, July 8.-CUP).-The
sn gold-Standard nations of
,r,Ir5ope. holding half the worlds
-. today reached complete
.,Isement 70 form definite gold
~, n. until monetary normally has
zen restored.
b. me nations are France, Italy,
5iSlum, Holland, Switzerland,
.'@nd and Czechoslovakia, and
\. pledged not to prevent normal
sI ~, Of gold between them
= ior balance of payments. s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
EDERAL COIN
4 ALLOTTED
FOSOUTHEASI
May Complete
Smoky Mountain Park
1 Project
6IIIONS ALL0CATED
sTVrR HARB0R WORK

suINGTON. July 8.-Rec-
An.I,rior .ar the ALLEGATION
,S 660 n00 '~.~ refOreStation
/. !, .or the purchase Of land
.,,,',re the Great Smoky
va, National park has been
.~ .bs park service to Pres
q, mar, service also recon-
T. ar,ora-iou Of additional
4 =, complete purchase of land
1 Mammoth Gave National park
1r,,-.,sv and Shenandoah Ma
H. -sr, IN Virginia.
s,,~5s~, &c The North Carolina
t,.-,.,iara. allegation are seek
mar. o: me $5O.OOO,0OO pub
mad fund in the public works
BRAN for completion of the
ISrar trail scheme of the
b. Smoly park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
EyEy FOR HARBORS

4 1SHINGTON, July s. (UP),
var department. today an
H. the allotment of 1888,
a- me maintenance of riv-
1 and harbors projects in the
IT. Atlantic. upper Mississippi
llev and Great Lakes divisions
r. South Atlantic division was
|,sd $I.I64,OO9. the POtamac
t. $4,000: Baltimore harbor
channels $4,000; Rappahan'
be- river, Virginia, $4,000.
,e Fear river, North Carolina,
IS. 300: waterway from Win
Bay 20 Charleston, 5. G.,
900: Charleston harbOr $50,
b, Savannah, Ga, harbor $685.
waterway between Beau
l. s C., and st. Johns river,
rcria. $4,000; Brunswick, Ca,
sr5o- $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
RUSSIANS AND
AMERICANS IN
RESCUE TRIPS
Soviet Plane Will Bring
Flyer to Nome if Re-
pairs Impossible
SOVIET RESPONSE TO
MESSAGE IS PROMPT

MOSCOW, July 8. - UP). -
The Soviet seaplane going to aid
James Mattern will fly to Alaska
for new parts with which to re-
pair Mattern's plane and permit
him to continue his round-the-
world flight, if repairs are pos
sible the United Press learned to-
day. If repair is not possible the
Soviet plane will carry Mattern
to Nome, Alaska.
MOSCOW, July 8.-(UP).-A
Soviet Russian Arctic seaplane
with a crew of five roared up the
Siberian coast today TO rescue
James Mattern, American round
the-world flier, reported safe at
Andirsk, near Boring Strait, yes
terday.
The motor of Mattern's plane
was damaged, causing him to have
to land, it was said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
MRS. BRIGHT
LOSES SISTER
Called to Tennessee Home
By Miss Wigs Death

Mrs. Frank Bright is in Lewis
burg, Tenn, attending the funeral
of her sister, Miss Marion Wigs.
Miss Wigs died the afternoon
of July 4 and was buried yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Bright will
remain with her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Wigs for a few days be-
fore returning to her home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
ITALIAN ARMADA TO
HOP OFF AT MIDNIGHT

NEW YORK, July 8.-(UP?.
General Balbo and his Italian ar
squadron of "a planes will take
off from Reykjavik, Iceland, for
Labrador at midnight tonigh
(E.D.T.) if weather conditions
continue to improve, he advised
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
FLOYD FEARED
TO BE- CAPTOR
OF JNO. FACTOR
Radio Car Patrol Fails to
Overtake New York
Robbers
COTTON APPEAL WILL
SOON BE ISSUED

CHICAGO, July 8.-(UP).-
Two of the Vests most feared
desperadoes, Charles ("Pretty
Boy"O Floyd, and Verne Sankey
are suspected in the kidnapping of
John Factor. the United Press
learned today.
At the same time it was dis
closed that negotiations for Fac
tors release, which have been
conducted secretly, have col
lapsed entirely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
COTTON CROP LARGE

WASHINGTON, July 8. CUP.
Close friends of President Roose-
Welt today said they were certain
that he would direct an appeal
within the next 4S hours to cot
ton farmers of the South to get
behind the acreage reduction pro-
gram in order to assure a fair
price.
The agriculture department to-
day estimated cotton acreage in
cultivation on July 1 at 40,79S,-
600 acres, compared with 1884,
600 acres the same date last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
FAIL TO MEET TEST

FAIL TO MEET TEST
NEW YORK, July 8.-(UP)-
Five bandits, one disguised in Il
policeman's uniform, robbed a
branch of the Corn Exchange
Bank and Trust Co., today, escap-
ing in an automobile with $780,
600.
The city's motorized police was
called into action by radio and
bottled up" the entire Manhat-
tan Island area north of 14th
street within a few minutes. Rob-
berry patrols moved alons every
avenue but apparently mistake
in the license number of their car
let the robbers get away.
1t was the greatest test in its
history for New York's radio car
police control system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
WEATHER

sr-LtIv warmer tonight and
'"s s,ndsy. excepting for posi-
far II ,hundershowers in the
,ftern'""'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

Self-con6dence is commendable,
but it is not wise to give yourself
a pat on the back during the sun
burn season.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
SPRING LINGERIE
is MOST ALLURING

1t Is to sigh with rapture, as one
catches a glimpse OF the latest de-
lectable trifies which Paris has do
signed In the way OF spring and
summer lingerie No signs of hard
times here. Exquisite filmy fabrics,
cobwebhy laces. plenty OF handwork
seem to be the rule for the latest M
derthings.
Gowns are more elaborate than ever,
borrowing their design from formal
evening fashions. One adorable night
dress OF palest pink chiffon is pleated
:. from yoke to hem In clusters, empha-
sizing long slender lines. with fullness
releasedsbelow the knees.
There'sa deep yoke of the finest
OF silk lace which Is tinted the same
delicate pink as the gown. Double pun
sleeves OF the lace are held with mar.
row bands of the chiffon. and mar
row sash belt ties at the back.
The separate jacket scheme turns
the nightdress into tea gown, and
Is proving very popular.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

The material for this dress Is white
erenen with blue dots. The decollete
trim is of blue velvet, the same also
used for the belt which does not show
In the picture.
The cape dress, pictured above to
the left In this group, Is made OF pearl
blue broadcloth. The gIrdle bag and
shoes, likewise the enormous bow, all
In matching gentian blue place unmis.
taxable emphasis Oh the velvet vogue
as 1t Is interpreted among haute monde
fashions.
The youthful velvet evening 1acket-
shown below to the left, Is In ruby red.
It tops mousseline frock which con.
yeys the message OF floral prints In
gorgeous calnrinss The intricate
scanning OF this Ginning velvet wrap
as we'll as the high ruff about the
throat, are points Of high style distine
ton
The other velvet jacket, which IL
worn over light blue evening dress,
abounds in ingenious details which SET
II apart from the ordinary. A wrap Of
this type Is q much-to- be-coveted pos
session. In whatsoever color one may
choose. or In black. since 1t can be
worn smartly In the afternoon as well
as for formals
A very pretty effect Is being achieved
In afternoon frocks of dainty crepe
done In pasiels such as pale green or
light blue or some snch, the Idea being
to trim with a, velvet In darker shade.
Q. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Sleeve Lengths Vary in
New Jackets for Spring

The box type Jacket shows interest
ing new shoulder treatments, such as
Lanvin's sleeves with padded or stuffed
pleats from shoulder to elbow, and
SchIaparelli's cartridge pleats on
shoulders or sleeve top.
Other jacket or coat sleeves appear
In every length, elbow, three-quarter,
seven-eighths and full length. And new
style sleeves for ensembles are sleeves
bagged from elbow to wrist, or from
elbow to any chosen sleeve length !;
wide cuffs to finish elbow or three
quarter length sleeves, slashed sleeves,
with the dress showing through the
slashes, and the usual plain, raglan,
and set-in sleeve types.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

A dhnfng
Q field Dayton Ohio with The
h
Iiut Ma Il
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Gun Metal Leather Used
in This Seasons Shoes

Gun metal leather Is one Of this sea
sons contributions to new and differ
pnt footwear--and shoes OF II solve
the problem OF one pair for gray. blue
and black outfits.
Because OF the nature OF gun metal.
shoes styled In 1t are generally with.
out much decoration. In some models
IL Is combined with suede.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Skirts Generally Longer
Than Worn Last Season

Skirts generally are accepted TO be
longer than last season--consderab
longer. Some houses show only few
sport things above the ankle, all the
other daytime skirts touching the an
kle bone, and evening ones sweeping
the floor.
Waistlines are normal to low except
In the mind and models of Nine. Elsa
Schiaparelll, who continues to place
them high, wide and handsome, In an
eccentric way.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
Nv CHERrE NICHOLAS

The casual tailored suit, shown to
the right, with Its swagger topcoat,
chic-tied shoes and cavalier bag, Is
characteristic OF the latest mode for
about-town~ and travel wear. The hat
IL OF straw with an organdie bow and
band, and the blouse lis Of striped
shifting silk. Remove the topcoat Of
this handsomely tailored three piece
and there Is disclosed a clever jacket
and skirt suit The suit, above to the
left, OF mems cloth Is In correct tai
lored form from shoe to hat. Note the
series OF bracelets and the tailored
bag. The little sailor has one Of the
very new high-back crowns.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

will consider none other than the hat,
the gown, the accessories which do
something for you" more than serving
merely as wearing apparel.
When 1t comes to fabric which per-
forms miracles In the way of doing
something aatterlng for you, such as
softening harsh lines, accenting
charms, while II minimizes defects
until 1t takes years from ones appear
ance, 1t Is generally conceded that vel
vet has no compeer. Which readily
explains why designers or this day and
age are seeing to 1t that velvet be kept
in the style picture the whole year
round.
Paris adores velvet as summer
item. In creating the newer costumes
the best couturiers seldom lose an OPP
portunity to complement sheer and
summary froeks with the most ravish.
Ing and colorfui little velvet jackets
or capes one may ever hope to see
II not q cunning wrap. then bows, Kir.
dies and furbelows of velvet play an
effective contrast to the dainty organ
dies, chiffons and such which fashions
miladys wardrobe for the coming
months
The lovely models In the illustration
convey some little idea OF the perfect
" charming things leading French de
signers are doing with velvet. The
three wraps are Patou creations. The
dotted frock Is Maggie Rouff model
Note the new short front of Its skirt
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

Some one excited US long ago by de
claring we we're not being treated
right. The people were never
promised, by any real authority. any
thing they are not getting
I lately tried to read book about
Ahyssinia, the author having Travelled
extensively In that strange country.
But he lacks judgment. he deyotes
most OF his pages to 'jokes.'
Mark Twain, best OF our modern hui
morists, was frequently dreary while
trying to be funny" Books OF hui
NOR are almost as rare now as books
OF poetry so many serious things hay
ing developed requiring serious consld.
Grafton.
q, 1898. Bell syndioate--WNu sarvica.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25

bit the Stars and Stripes that Ad
Robert a North
turned daughter Stafford luncheon
photograph
Henry president and chairman Of the council g. D. present
linz Isaiah Bowman director OF the Amer
anGeo society, looks
Evening star., 1933-10-10

little newspaper printed every time the
boys can get enough paper to publish,
will be resumed under direction of Ell.
VII Shanks. who Is in charge of the
print shop.
Athletics as usual will form the prin-
cipal part Of the clubs Winter program
Arrangements have been made with the
Y. M c. A. for a regular swimming pc
riod every Thursday night. Basket ball.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Galley, appearing for the bank, opposed
the granting of the temporary injunc-
ton on the ground the wife's petition
did not state sufficient facts to warrant
the court in taking such action. Justice
F. d. Let's refused to accept this view,
but declined to grant an injunction
against Philip c. Kaufman to prevent
him from collecting money from these
sources because he had not been served
with notice of the suit.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
themselves Among the new features

themselves. Among the new features
are a new boys room, q new interme-
diate game room. and Improvements in
senior game room.
Director A. Boyd Kinds said today the
club will pay particular attention to
older boys who are unemployed this
Winter in order to take care Of their
leisure TIME. Attempts also will be made
to secure jobs for members.
The Northeast Boys Club News, a
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Henry J. Hanford and Samuel H. KaufY-
mann. trustees of the estate of Louise
Kaufman Simpson, from paying any
money to Philip c. Kaufman pending
trial Of divorce suit filed by his wife,
was signed today in District Supreme
Court. The court required the wife,
Sylvia Kaufman. to post $4,000 bond
as an indemnity against loss.
George E. Hamilton. jr., representing
the newspaper company, and H. Prescott
Evening star., 1933-10-10
NORTHEAST BOYS CLUB
TO OBSERVE REOPENING

Members of the Northeast Boys
Club will celebrate the clubs reopening
tomorrow night after number of i'm
provements made in the past two weeks.
Most of the work was done by the boys
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Hogs Halt War Game.

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. @.-Aerial
maneuvers at Hamilton Field, the
United States Army bombing base,
were halted by hungry hogs.
The porkers gathered from surround
ing ranches. swept down upon the field
and gobbled up the paste and paper
targets prepared for bombing planes.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
PAYMENTS HALTED

Temporary Injunction Signed to
Keep Funds From P. G. Kaufman.
A temporary injunction preventing
The Evening Star Newspaper Co.. the
National Savings q Trust Co. and
Evening star., 1933-10-10

foot ball, boxing and soccer also are on
the program.
A boys band has been formed by H.
j. Smith, form.rly with the United
States Marine Band. but as yet no place
room in the club is filled every night.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Activity in mining development in
China is increaSin1.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Novelty and plain
capeskins-s ! i pom
style. Black wit h
white or brown.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-10
$3.50 Garment & Shoe Bag

60 in c h cretonne
garment b ag, to-
gether W | tn 12-
pock k e t shoe bag.
Both for a low price.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-08


evening at Lambie House on the uni
versity campus.
The program. In which students from
IL different countries participated. in
cluded selections on the hand organ by
Mr.. Willy Teuerlein of Switzerland, a
talk on the history of the society by Mr..
Cayetano Nagac of the Philippine
Islands q recital Of Indian stories by
Mr.. Keith Billman of the United States,
q recitation In Spanish by Mr.. Pedro
Orti Of Puerto Rico, French and Eng
iish songs by Miss Helen Waters, accom-
panied by Miss Dorothea Adams: a reci-
tation in German by Mr.. Rene Bonner
Jea of England, recitation In French
by Miss Elizabeth Marechal Of France,
the Dutch national anthem. sung by
Miss Catherine Baart of Holland; q talk
by Mr.. N S. Icarangal of the Philippine
Islands, German songs by Miss Use
Kotz Of East Africa. a recitation in
Swedish by Miss Selma Gustavson of
Sweden, talk ON life in the Hawaiian
Islands by Mr.. Benjamin Kong of
Hawaii. saxophone solos by Mr.. Fila
delfo Irreverre Of the Philippine Islands,
q recitation in French by Miss France
Bare of France. songs in esperanto by
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Mu. walter n. Tuckerman, Mrs. n. NJ.
Kaufman, Mrs. Frederick de Courcy
Faust and the Baroness Won Pasen-
hardt.
A young ladies' committee has been
organized to aid IN the work already
being done by the members Of the
American Business Club, this committee
being headed by Miss Emiscah Davis
and having among its members Miss
Francesca McKenney. Mrs. Bernard
Carter Hearn. Mrs. william Dafield.
Miss Elmer Wells and Mrs. Leroy
McCarty.
Many business interests in Washing
ton have signified their interest and
Evening star., 1933-11-08
clvlTANs HEAR BATES

Sanford Bates, director Of Federal
prisons, spoke of the work of his de-
partment at the weekly luncheon meet
ing yesterday OF the Civitan Club at
the Hamilton Hotel. Shelton T. CAM
eron presided
Mr. Bates told of the work being done
by prison authorities to put fear into
the minds Of criminals and of school,
ing the inmates Of the Prisons so they
may be turned out better men at the
end of their term.
Oficers win be nominated at the next
meeting. Among those present yester-
day was Justice James M. Proctor Of
District Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

nounce the arrangement Of their young
est daurhte- Mildred Louise, to Mr.
Jefferson Davis Diffee Of Little Rock,
Ark. The wedding viii take place in
December.
The benefit performance Of Rachael
Crothers, "As Husbands Go" to be given
at the Belasco Theater Saturday,
November Is. under the auspices of the
American Business Club, is receiving
additional support from many sources
throughout the city.
Additional patronesses who have
signified their willingness to aid this
attempt to obtain funds to be used for
providing warmth and comfort for six
children during the coming Winter are