davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FAMOUS CART00NIST,
BERT LEVY, DIES AT 63
Travelled Over World In Vaude-
Vile, Presenting Stagecraft
in Black and White.
Ry the Associated Press-

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 6.-Death
has ended the long illness which
afnicted Bert Levy. 63, noted cartoon
tSt He died last night.
Throughout the world he was
famous for his stagecraft In black
and white and for ~ years he Travelled
over most of the vaudeville circuits
in the world. Recently he had livec
here, working in films as an illustrator
His illness dated back q year ago
when he underwent an abdominal op-
Grafton. Never fully recovered, he fel
seriously Ill 10 days ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
DEBT ADJUSTMENT
FORFARMS SHOWN
$1OO, 900, 900 Attributed to
County Groups by Credit
Administration.
nv thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Adjustment of more than $10o, o,00o,-
600 in farmers debts was attributed
to county committees yesterday by
the Farm Credit Administration.
Reports from farm debt adjustment
committees In 2,4Oo counties Of AZ
States, or 30 per cent Of the Nations
agricultural counties, indicated their
belief that success in adjusting debts
between creditors and debtors had
made unnecessary, in most cases, that
farmers resort to bankruptcy under
the F'razier-Lemke mortgage mora
torium law.
Immediate Solution Seen.
"The experience in farm debt set
tlement, according to these commit
tees. so far indicates that by far the
great majority of cases OF excessive
indebtedness may find immediate So
luton through voluntary concilia-
tion," the administration said.
Adjustments enabled thousands OF
farmers to save their homes, it was
added. In Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri,
washington and Mississippi. from
1000 to 1000 farm homes were re-
tanned by their owners, due to ad-
justment work Of county committees.
officials said.
Records Of two States were men
toned as typical In Illinois commit
tees found solutions for debts Of
more than 5000 distressed farmers,
adjusting indebtedness approximating
$40, 100000, and in Wisconsin more
than 1000 farmers with debts for
merly aggregating $14, 100000 have
retained possession of their homes.
The administration also announced
that it would make loans to farmers
and stockmen in official emergency
drought areas to pay costs of moving
live stock to new pastures and range
lands.
Loans on Stock Limited.
Loans will be limited to a maxi
mum of So per head for farm cattle.
$l.50 for range cattle, 81 for fa.sn
work stock, 81 for saddle and pack
horses so cents for sheep and IS
cents for goats.
The loans also must cover the cost
OF paSturage, the maximum allow
ance for this purpose being SO cents
per head per month.
Such advances will be available
throughout the emergency drought
areas selected by the Farm Credit
Administration from the Farm Ad-
ministration's official list. These areas
now comprise 906 counties in 81
States, including all of the Dakotas,
Nevada and Utah; large portions of
Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, New Mexico, Nebraska, Texas
and wyoming, and some counties in
Arkansas, Iowa, Oklahoma, Oregon
and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Many Women Drive.
One in every eight drivers in Eng
land this year Is a woman.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Quotes Franklin K. Lane.

My old friend, Franklin K. Lane,
Secretary of the Interior in the Wilson
administration. well described the
policies governing the National Park
Administration when he said:
The policy TO which the service
will adhere In based on three broad
Evening star., 1934-08-06
WRESTLER KILLS SELF
Younger Brother of Pesek, "Ne-
braska Tigerman."

RAVENNA, Nebr., August 6 P).-
Charley Pesek, younger brother OF
John Pesek the wrestler, shot and
killed himself yesterday Relatives
and authorities were unable to ad-
vance any explanation.
He was wounded in the heart with
a revolver bullet and died few hours
later. Young Pesek was lightweight
wrestler Of ability. John Pesek is
known to wrestling fans as "the Ne
braska Tigerman."
Evening star., 1934-08-06
SEAWAY TREATY
PASSAGE PLANNED
Waterpower and Not Ships
to Be Stressed by Leaders
of Administration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
waterpower and not ships Is ex-
pected 10 be stressed in the admins
tration's efforts TO get the st. Law
renee treaty ratified by the next
Senate
Those who followed the uusucceSs-
full strategy of President Roosevelt's s
Senate forces in the treaty fight last
session foresee this shift in emphasis.
There are two reasons, they say:
The argument that sank the Ca
nadian-American treaty last session
revolved largely around shipping OPP
ponentS said the Northern interna-
tional seaway that would permit yes
sells TO travel from the heart Of the
continent 10 the St. Lawrence and
thence to the open ocean would
syphon American commerce from the
Atlantic and Gulf ports.
The plea for ratification on the
ground that. in addition to the sea-
way the project weuld mean more and
cheaper power for the public tram
scends. in the opinion of pro-treaty
men, the regional opposition that
previously defeated ratification. It fits
in with one Of Mr.. Roosevelt's oldest
and most-frequently used pleas to
the public.
The President served warning. when
the Senate tossed out the treaty by q
AZ 10 As vote. that he would press for
approval next session. Last week,
speaking on the site of one of the
great power projects of the Nation,
the Columbia River locale. he said
fatty:
The st. Lawrence is going to be
started"
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to seek
many Of the added votes needed for a
two-thirds majority from the ranks of
his own party. OF the ~ nays" %
were Democratic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
VOW GO on Win THE STORY
CHAPTER TwENTY-NINE CCon-
tinued)

The flames in the fireplace had
died away and there was little more
than an edge Of crimson on the
charred wood. Bannister busted
himself at the hearth for several
minutes.
When he turned he saw that the
girl was standing beside the piano,
glancing at some music.
do you play2" he asked.
"A little"
I'D like very much 70 hear you"
Her eyes raised to his, but he
could not read their glance. Then,
without replying, she sat down,
touched the keyboard. I'm rather
out Of practice" she said.
The notes were vaguely familiar.
Bannister had heard them before
somewhere, probably at a concert,
but he had never heard them like
this-leaning back in comfortable
chair before a fireplace. The girl
played surely. sweetly.
How pleasant all this was-a
warm, attractive room, the freight
and the music. Bannister drew on
his cigaret deeply and let the twisted
wreath Of smoke escape from his
lips. Pleasant indeed He had
forgotten how agreeable an evening
such as this could be.
The music came to an end then.
Bannister arose and moved To the
piano. This is a real treat" he
said. please don't stop yeti"
The girl looked up, smiled. There
was a mischievOus light in her eyes
as she said. L think, Mr.. Bannis-
ter, I should tell you that you aren't
deceiving me for a momentl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
CHAPTER THIRTY

DANNISTER stepped backward.
ID There was no change in his eX-
preston except that his lips tight
ened. so I'm not deceiving you"
he said. You mean you know"
The girl laughed. i've known all
along" she told him. Remember
that day we talked at the hotel?
You told me your name was David
Bannister. Somehow the name
seemed familiar. I couldn't remem-
Der at first. where I'd heard it. Then
when I was in the department store
that afternoon I wandered into the
book department. There was a pic
ture of you on a table with some
Of your books. Then of course I
knew right away. What did you
mean by telling me you were no
body Of Importance"
"Ohl" Bannister didn't say any
more-just obi After a moment
he went on slowly, when you said
I wasn't deceiving you. what you
meant was that you knew write
bOokS?"
of counsel And I've read your
books, Mr.. BanniSter. Both of
them. I think they're wonderful"
Hardly that"
oh. but they arel They seem
so real. The characters, I mean.
Maggie and Philip and Sammie.
Sammie especially-I think like
him best. You write so beautifully;
even the ugly parts are beautiful"
Well" said Bannister, smiling,
I'm certainly glad 70 know I have
such an enthusiastic reader"
I should think all your readers
would be enthusiastic"
They're not" he told her. Far
from it, You should have seen
what some of the critics said about
Far Candle They panned it
plenty"
But" the girl defended, they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
HTGS HIRE TODAY


DAVID BANNIsTER undertakes 20
ma who killed TRACY KING. orches-
ira leader. IN his hotel apartment
Barrisfer il ar author and former news
paper man. he works o. the MURDER
case With GAINEY. star reporter on the
Post
Among those suspected are JULIET
FRANCE blend and pretty and known
70 have visited King shortly before MS
death. HERMAN SCURLACH. Who
wrote KlrF a threatening letter; ana
JOE PARROTT. down-and-out vauce-
Vile actor u is also known that NIL
VIVA HOLI15TER, mldddle-aged spin
ster. had quarreled With King recently.
Al DRUGAN. friend OF Kings, Is
found dead iu a wrecked automobile
Bannister persuades the police chief 70
Set juliet come 90 his aunts home,
ostensihlT as a guest. on the theory that
~ the girl believes herself free they
can learn more about her.
Parrot IS located IN 81. Louis and a
detective Is sent 20 bring him % Ire
mont. During a quiet evening az home
juliet tells BanDister you're not &C.
ceivirg ne for a moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

that La had indicated, Tarzan found heavy
grating of iron, closing an aperture leading into
low and narrow corridor. He lifted the barrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Tarzan moved forward in crouching position.
He had progressed but short distance when
turn directly to the left. Beyond the turn at
distance he saw faint luminosity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

Moving quickly forward, he came to the end
of the corridor at the bottom Of vertical shaft.
daylight The shaft was constructed of the rough
hewn granite of the foundation walls of the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
PAGE II
BY Williams

AS Tarzan was examining It, he heard Las
voice from the cell in which he had left her Her
tone was Of excitement and her message
one that presaged a situation wrought with
extreme danger to them both Make haste,
Tarzanl They are returning with the ion"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
THORN, PHELPS.
WIN DOUBLES.
Terrific Struggle Marks
First of Four Sets With
Fain and Smith

John Thorn and Barney Phelps
won the .ity doubles champion
ship Yesterday afternoon defeat
ing George Fair and Ivan Smith
II -hs finals. eli. $50. 81, g.
Pain and Smith took the first
set after z terrific struggle Both
teams held the lead ~ intervals
with neither able TO put over the
deciding punch Until the Goth
game. =,
thorn ard Phelps came back
with ozrrage Of overhead
s1-astes and beautiful volleys TO
I'm out The rex- Cwo sets and
pain : - lead on the fourth set
6etore = rally knocted the COUNT
a. +zI.. Another oayrzge OF car
uo--bal SHOTS pulled out the last
TWO games
Thorn and Phelps gave the 70
cal tennis enthusiasts Z glimpse
Of doubles tennis that has rarely
been seen in this section. Almost
perfect teamwork speedy services
and smashing cverhsais and vol
!eys made their team outstanding
Thor-'s service was particularly
effective and Phelps displayed a
beautiful overhead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
HOOVER SEES LIBERTY
WANE In NEW DEAL

fConci1Ced from page onet
ships
When the boundaries o: lid
erty are ave-s-epped." Mr.. Hoe
yer continued. America will
cease 20 BE- America Il :
now claimed shat liberty has fail
ed; that emergency eccroach-
ments upon it's principles should
Dc made permanent
Mr.. Hoover saw this As Great
ing TWO issues:
First, Whether We must sub
NIT 20 some other system by
which the fundamentals OF lib
erry are sacrifices.
Second, Whether. even II We
make these sacrifices. We shall
not defeat the nope and progress
Of humanity"
The former presiden. viewed
liberty as an endowment from
the creator 20 every Individual
man and woman upon which no
power. whether economic or pO-
[irical. can encroacr.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

TT with sour cream and cabbage
always az hand need never fail 70
give her family their protective
food.
These suggestions may help you
in planning 10 use a lead Of cab
hage 10 the best advantage.
Cut the fresh head OF cabbage
on the night fish is served tor din-
rer. You can have a salad OF
shredded cabbage and other veg
etab!es or simply use old-tash-
Toned cole slaw.
Crisping Procedure
For tie days luncheon combine
leftover fish with we'll crisped
cabbage for salad. Let cab
bage stand IN cold water half an
hour before using. This makes i
deiiclously crisp and tender.
The next night peppers stuffed
with cabbage and finely chopped
meat provide an appetizing and
aourishing main dish.
The last quarter OF the head OF
cabbage is used in vegetable
soup. Croutons. onions and toIla-
toes blend their havo.S in 2 savory
soup that Is truly delicious. The
vegetables can be finely shredded
and minced and served il the
broth, making a thick fuil-meal
soup, or The whole car De strained
and a clear soup served.
4 cut head Of cabbage can be
kept in perfect condition Tor sew
eral days in the ice box IL wrapped
il vaIed paper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
F.N SISTER MARYS -.
IGH KITCHEN SE}}
By MARY E. DAGUE
Ma >erTice san Writer

1A8BAGE IS one o. the best
- food bargains the hoEIe-uakeT
can find, and il she exerts her
skill. s1= al prepare i so i rivals
he cultured Ca-li5CEe- and
>w1-ky brussels spout.
Actually, cabbage is more val
-ad.e food than caUIiaover. and,
properly cooked, IS more delicate
y Favored than either caU!iEoweF
IT brussels SPROUTS.
.AIways cook cabbage or any OF
It's family = an uncovered pan.
This prevents the forming OF the
gas which gives OF the unpleasant
Otor 50 obnoxious 20 most OF rs.
Cooking i uncovered, and for :
..N., time. also keeps il from be-
coming strong and UEPalatatle.
0vsE-ccoEi1g CT cabbage causes
loss OF mach food value and tends
e. rake the vegetable difficult toE
some people TO digest.
Loses Minerals in Boiling
mother pointer for preparing
abba sc IS 20 put i OF 20 cook in
actively boiling water and then
-s4 as much OF the water as pos
s.5le when serving. Cabbage loses
minerals during the cooking proc
IS. and the water contains them.
The cooking period is appreciably
shortened Il cabbage IS finely
:A-=ided before cooking.
However, one OF the bes. uses
u cabbage Is raw. L contains
necessary TitaminS, but since they
axe very sensitive to heat, some
must be sacrificed il cooking.
Combines Well
When wanted in IFS raw state
:t.muSt be very crisp and finely
shredded. Try combining Il with
apples and nuts. celery, green pep
PER. grated carrots, or chopped
o=ets-ou= or ali OF them. It's
s.y!eadid with grapefruit: and
shredded pineapple. too. Shred
ded cabbage served with French
dressing 20 which celery seed has
been added makes a desirable SAL
ad with game or pork. Then there
IS The ever popular sour cream
dressing. The woman IN the coun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
HOLD PICNIC DINNER
At REV. C0RN'S HOME

The children and grandchildren
-aretHer with a number Of other
raIatIges and friends gathered at
-E1 home Of Rev. and Mrs z 2
Corn Sunday, Aug. TO- for =
tome coming and picnic tinnsf-
Their youngest daughter Mrs
Gasoy Newman, who mas made
rsr home in Barberton, o., for
The past II years was on vLSEI
nome for the first time IN four
ears and the other members OF
III, family who live IN this co1n-
" gathered at their Old home
for the occasion \ houn-Itu-
dinner was served on the large
front piazza Of the attractive
farm home. 20 happy and con-
genial group Of 20 people
Among those present were
Mrs. GIaspy Newman and two
sons. Carl and Harry, Of Barber
ton. O.; Mrs. H. ". Justus and
four children. Nellie, Juno.
Helena and Junior; Mr. and Mrs.
Ebert Corn and little daughter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
SOLID FUEL CODE
AUTHORITY RESIGNS
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page oneJ
increasing inability OF divisional
code authorities 10 obtain volun-
tary compliance from members OF
the industry" The letter accused
the recovery agency Of failing 70
have fixed policy.
The code authority and the
NPA clashed over minimum price
scales for the various areas which
previously had been determined
By the various divisional code
bodies.
Subsequent disageements with
in the industry caused General
Johnson 20 revise the code provi-
sion giving NRA final authority
20 regulate prices without con-
sent OF the industry.
IF the fundamentals Of the
code are % change with changes
in viewpoint and changes Of per
sonnet who utterly lack under
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04

Louise; Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Corn; Mrs June Ward; Mr. ans
Mrs l. 2 Hoots and two scns,
boneII and Toney; Mrs l. Z
GaEreu and Geneva Mr. Garren
and two daughters, Dorothy and
Pauline and granddaughter, Miss
Lucille Frady were afternoon
guestz: Mrs J. L Frazier ana
daughter, Catherine. Of East lat
Rock: Oliver Capps and Miss Lee
onz Caps and Billy Caps OF
Zirconfa: NJ and Mrs Harold
Ducketz OF West Ashevtle; MI
and Mrs. 3. s. Justice OF North
Blue Ridge and two children
Pearson and Margie. and MI;
and Mrs. W. s. Henderson anc
two sons. John and Lawrence;
Mrs Newman and sons ietL
Tuesday Of last week for their
home IN Ohio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL OPENS
New Building Occupied by
Institution at Mountain
Sanitorium

T-a school az The Mountain
san .aricr near Fletcher, Known
- he AsteviI.e Agricultural
school opened for The fall term
today z:-h At Approximate @ur6---
ne-- az 100 students
Ta.z rear marks 4 rev nile
stone n me development o. tH=
work The nurses training course
tzs been fully accredited snt for
tas first time four-year college
orepzra-o-y course : offered. Eo-
ca-EoraL classes vii be offered n
agriculture and mechanics home
economies. house NURSING, ana
commercial subjects.
Scacc! vii open this year N
the aeE building which contains
Z school Auditorium, class rooms,
scEoc! Office. and library. Three
hundred Volumes. among them
some very rare ones, have been
added n the library. The science
room = being equipped for teach
ing biology and chemistry. Be
sstes the addition Of new
er-icrsr-. the management mas
strengthened rhe teaching staff.
The faculty this year includes
Miss Leila V. Patterson, sUperIn-
ce-tenc o: che nurses training
school: Mr. Elsie BroEnsberger,
OF nursing etuca-
c!0n; Mrs. Arthur 4. Jasperson,
principal Of me high school: L.
z NesteIl, teacher Of Bible and
mathematics; 2 !. Jorgenson,
teacher Of science: Miss Ruth
Frye. teacher Of French: Miss
Wilma Steinman, who vii. teach
the elementary grades; Mrs. Edna
Gray, primary grades. and Miss
Wava Rogers. piano and violin.
Tne Rev. Z. L. Sheldon has come
to the Institution as chaplain
At the first chapel service on
Tuesday evening, P. G. Anders.
county school superintendent OF
VIII speak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
He WASN'T LYNcHED

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. A.
CUPJ.-G George White. negro,
was brought TO the Chatham
county jail here Yesterday badly
wounded after being reported
lynchcd Saturday. White was
taken from Bryan county Off
GERS az Ways Station, Ga. by a
mob after ne repeatedly confess
ed 20 attempting 70 assault a
white woman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
CHESTNUT GROVE
CHESTNUT GROVE, Sept 1

CHESTNUT GROVE Sept 1,
4 double wedding which came a.
a surprise TO this community and
elsewhere was that Of Carol Gil
bert 20 Miss Sudz Mchinna both
of this section AMI Hubert Col
Tfrs Of EdneyviEIe, 10 Miss Isabel
Connor. he couples motored 20
GreensviIle, 5. C., Wednesday OF
last week. 10th friends and reLa-
tives are wishing them long hap
py and successful lives.
Mrs. White and family of
Augusta Ga, have returned
home for the winter.
Porter Conner spent a few days
recently with cousins IN Ashe-
vile.
4 number from here have been
attending the revival Of Hoopers
creek, held oy Frank Biddox,
Everybody Is invited.
Henry Conner and brother,
Sidney Connor. Of AshevilIe, are
spending 4 few days with taeII
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B,
?. Conror.
J. Freeman was g recent caller
in this section.
J. Z. Cox made & recent ous!'
HeSs trip 10 FletchSsr.
Mrs. II. Pride. Frankey. Fikt
and Essie called Thursday after
noon a. Mrs. E. P. Conuor.
! number from mere ATTENDED
rhe meeting az Hoopers Greek
last Sunday night.
Lawrence Gilbert and Clyde
Barnwell OF Liberty. were din
ner guests OF Porter Conror's re
Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
CRONIN OUT OF GAME
WITH BROKEN WRIST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. up
Joe CrOnin, manager and star
shortstop Of the Washington Sen
atOrs. suffered a broken wrist IN
the FIRST game Of Mondays dou-
bic header with the Boston Red
Sox which will keep him on the
sidelines during the remainder Of
the American league season.
As a result, the Senators left
Washington last night for a
swing around the western half Of
the circuit under the temporary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
Very Much Improved
After Taking Cardui

y have suffered great deal
from cramping," writes Mrs. ". -
Sewell, ST., OF Waco, Texas I
would chill and have 20 go 20 bed
for about three days at a tine I
would have . dull, tired, sleepy
feeling. 4 friend told me 70 try
Cardui, thinking it would help me-
and it did I am very much i'm
proved and do not spend the tine
in bed I certainly can recommend
Cardui 10 other sufferers.
Thousands Q. EcEeo testify Cz-t-t
benefited then y :. does &c: cs-E:-.
YOC, coasll. . physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
SEE CHEAPER SHOES

BRIDGEPORT. o. tuPt.-Gov-
ernmenr Strengthening OF thousands
Of dr0ught-area cattle may result
in lower prices for new shoes and
for sole requirements. tanners 5e-
lieve. They report the hide mar
keI glutted as a result OF me gov
eminent move.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
PIcKEREL BIT woMoN'S TOE

OAKLAND. Maine, Sept A
When Mrs Elijah D
Corrav was swimming here re-
Gently she was bitten on the toe
hv a pickereI. She had 70 have
- treated by a doctor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP

/ petition has been presented
70 the Henderson County Election
Board asking that the precinct line
OF Grab Greek township De chang
ed 20 read as follows:
Beginning az the original boun-
dary line at the thrashing rock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
TororrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled caI-
ta!oupe, Drowned hash with
tomato sauce, TLole TLea:
toast, honey, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Squash and
nut eroQuettes, creamed GEL
cry, ice-box rolls, carrot
s.raws, filed cookies, grape
Juice.
DINNER: Steamed had
dock, shoestriHg potatoes,
lima beans IN cream, cabbage
and green pepper salad, peach
shorteake, milk, cofee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
6 6 6

Liquid. Tablets, Salye, Nose Drorc
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds
6rst day, Headaches or Neuralsis
in 80 minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known