davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-27

HOCh "A. hNElOL61
Com Communicate at once with mother stla'- ST..
HEMoRRHoDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results ersctive ior NE.
time dTsI or money 6ass "rs f0s SGSkfs
W WERcKs asKss 1865 coiamblia I'd M Adams o5ss.
FRENCH SEAMSTRESS. HANDMADE LIN
gerie. dresses after pattern: at home or by
the day. LOLANGE. Dist. 1874. 1146 18th
1 DO PAINTING & PAPERING. FLOORS:
or ct"eHGT estimafes. -Os Can BEN. North s5se.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION TONE. TECH
nS1s expression SRos SssRnsFs cgoRns G5 dyanced IS
Ky. ave Sc Gincoln PARK. 80.
IT'S DIFFERENT-.TEMPLE sCHooL:
va he little school fGT
around Fall session. Oct. l: kindergarten.
through grades. Music. DANCING: Moder-
ate tuition. Apply now. Phone ~.
sonable. BY refined white woman; also
pam ana ss~Rf deiveFsd. eRa 2ddress BOX
Star office.
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING A q
paired or refined and furs mended, private
able able. Phone Adams s663-J.
REFINED GIRL. MUsICALLY INCLINED,
to share studio apt. with another, n. "; sec
ton. close downtown; kitchen prlVlleRes'
unlimited phone; reasonable. Georgia S954-
CATHEDRAL HALL SCHOOL-.KDGN,,
PRIMARY GRADES. OPENS OCT. /.
HOURS 8 10 g.. TRANSPORTATION
TAKOMA PARK. $40 GARLAND AVE
will nurse or care for your loved ones:
reasonable Phone Shepherd 2617.
NURSE. RETIRED. WITH PRETTY HOME,
will give room and appropriate diet, some
care to sen1i-invalid or aged person. Ref
erences. Phone Shepherd GOES.
STENOGRAPHERS' UNION FREQUENTLY Y
has excellent office positions Of all kinds
to fill. Address all communications TO
Box 259-A. Star ONCE. giving experience.
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS.
nodded to the head by artist designers.
Remodeling. prices. 81 to $3.50. RUTH
District $3.50. 2nd floor 1O11 H NV.
GRADUATE MASSEUE GIVES SCIEN-
tific massage. your residence or mine.
Hours, 10 to 10. Phone Adams 1905.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
3Ol6 TILDEN ST. NV.
TILDFN GARDFNs


Available October / or shortly there
after. Exceptionally fine apartment with
3 exposures. bed rooms sun room living
room. olning room and kitchen: completely
iuInlshed, Phone Cleveland 1927 for
rates and appointment to inspect
Evening star., 1934-09-27

BABY GRAND. $3.50: good piano, very
modern ard with a pleasing tone. We
have done everything necessary to put it
N excellent exc condition. An unusual value
ance monthly. Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1880
Evening star., 1934-09-27

ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for fur
niture. rugs. household goods. etc For best
results call any time. Lincoln 54sS. 3'
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold: highest prices
paid gold teeth, diamonds, watches. coins,
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc, 434 9th n W.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

PROSPECT HILL-Modern home near
Frederick Fall and Winter guests Route
$40. Mrs. Roy I. Hyndman. Frederick Md.
Box 275. az
Evening star., 1934-09-27
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. experienced. age 80; knowl-
edge law and income tax; previously stenog.-
typist, correspondent. secretary. Klein,
North 503S
Evening star., 1934-09-27

PIANO-Responsible party will store small
studio piano for use; will pay carriage
Phone Mr. Browne Cleveland 252S
Evening star., 1934-09-27
SUFFERERS

SUFFERERS
Arthritis sciatica. rheumatism. Am leaving
2Gt36er for o at Losde
dress Box 329-A. Star ONCE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WILL EXCHANGE investment paying over
1Oo for f1rst-class rooming house, about
Is rooms in good northwest section.
Give location description and price. Ad-
dress Box 1920. Star ONCE:
WILL SACRIFICE good-paying claw ma
chine route latest model. account sick
ness. Phone Potomac 1116. 27'
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION SCHOOL
Learn this new trade We also service
and have Frigidaire equipment for sale.
S17 18th NV. Phone District $3.50. 27'
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. Q: good
location; business $500 per week each.
Must sell on account OF illness. Phone
Decatur 1917. 2Se
S40O CASH buys half interest in profitable
restaurant and beer business; good reason
for selling Address Box 213-C, Star once. I"
/ WILL SACRIFICE from 1 cord to
800 cords of oak timber. nearby Mary
land for So per cord. When seasoned,
this fuel as fireplace wood. WHOLESALERS at
SS so to $40 per cord and retails at SIS.
Address Box 207-C. Star once.
WILL INVEST $500 CASH AND SERVICES
in small business; prefer retail. Address
BOX arc. Star oMe9
Evening star., 1934-09-27
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

e26 INGRAHAM ST. NV or 3 roo
apt first floor $50; adults; private hom
Evening star., 1934-09-27

| GASOLINE, accessories: one of largest,
best equipped located stations In city
| established business: long lease; PIlce.
| S4 900 cash. Address Box 2lS-C. Staf once
Evening star., 1934-09-27

HARVARD HALL. 1850 HARVARD ST
Overlooking beautiful Geological Park: at
tractlve!y furnished apartment consist
ing OF bed rooms. living room. kitchen.
oInette. bath and porch; large closet with
MURPHY bed. Available Oct 3 for
months 10 ref1ned tenant. Apply resident
manager. Columbia 5714
Evening star., 1934-09-27

4 rooms; refrieer.: tile bath. sink gas
-ange. cont. hot water: Ord floor; adults.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1884 22nd ST. NW.-Newly decorated
single and double rooms S35 TO S45; beau
tifully furn.; also very large front room and
private sitting room adjoining suitable 4
people S36 mo- each Home cooking. 29'
HILLCREST. $500 18th St nW-Delightful
residence for men and women; southern
double room with bath cheerful single
sonable
Evening star., 1934-09-27

STUD1O-UNI0UE COZY. ATTRAc. TOP
door; r. X. b. inclosed porches; clean;
dE udnEuSually quiet; cont. h. W; adults; refs.
1855 q. 2Ss
Evening star., 1934-09-27

42S EMERSON NV LARGE ROOMS
and kitchen with General Electric box,
private bath with shower. c b ": adults
Evening star., 1934-09-27

BARTENDER. many years experience:
good refs. Please phone Lincoln 1924
Evening star., 1934-09-27

BEAUTY PARLOR. fully equipped estab.
4 years; low rent. Price. $500. Address
Evening star., 1934-09-27

OFF MERIDIAN PIX. .1439 BELMONT ST.
Coy liv.-bed room kit.-din.. bath porch,
all south. exp; gas cleo. Frigidaire;
ADULTS; S45. Extra room $50
Evening star., 1934-09-27

THE CLIFTON. 1929 CLIFTON ST NV
large rooms. nicely furnished. front,
southern exposure; elec. refrigeration; $50;
see 1antor. 1Qs
Evening star., 1934-09-27

APARTMENT GRAND built and styled by
one of Americas best-known manufac-
turers: one of the latest models The
case design is Colonial and the finish a
smooth. satin mahogany: it looks exactly
short time. An unusual value at S29S
Pay s. down. So monthly. Homer L. Kilt
Evening star., 1934-09-27

PIANO. Estey baby grand Here's a
that we fse1 feature. In 0i Splendid Condition. n
having been used for only a short time.
For sale at S345. Pay So down. Homer
l. Kit Cn 1a20 q st
Evening star., 1934-09-27

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1928 10Th sT.-2-
room apartment. complete: clean and
convenient. Low rent
Evening star., 1934-09-27

PARTY LEAVING. CITY WISHES TO SUB
let 4-room beautifully furnished apt, mod
ern hotel building: reasonable to right
parties. Can Col. 5000, Br. 219. before L. .
Evening star., 1934-09-27

WILL. RENT GROCERY and vegetable
stand in going meat store at Union
Terminal Market. reasonable. Apply oO9
Evening star., 1934-09-27
PERSONAL.
HUGH A. KNEISLE

The rate under heading of Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1934-09-27

! DEIICATESSEN and fancy grocery; high
| grade stock and fixtures: exclusive neigh
| borhood: low rent. Sacrince. 1n-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
Old Civilization
Relics ()f Indians
Found In Florida
Several Strata Unearthed
and Work Stopped by
Sale of Land

FORT MYERS, Fla. Mar. 81
UP)-Excavations by the Smith
sonian institution in a huge mound
near Belle Glade, south Of Lake
Okeechobee. have ceased with the
mystery of a stone pavement
found in the lower strata uneX-
planned. H.,
Sale of the property on which
the mound was located brought an
end to the excavations before the
center of the mound was reached.
The wide stone pavement I'M
carthcd was thought to lead to q
probable central altar where 1t
had been hoped to find evidences
Of early races inhabiting this sec
ton.
Rare and beautiful wood cary
ings of fox, deer and turtles were
found before the work ceased.
Several strata of Indian civiliza-
tions were uncovered, the top lay
or revealing Spanish or English
trade beads.
The excavations were in charge
of Dr.. W. NJ. Stirling, chief Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, March 81.
Funeral services for Mrs. Julian
Rice were conducted by Rev. R.:
l.. Bragg at the Camp Ground
Tuesday evening. The burial was
in the Camp Ground cemetery.
Mrs. Rice was believed to be
about IS years old and had made
her home for several years with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Briggs who
are prominent citizens of this
community. She was devoted to
her home where she was confined
for about four years on account
of i'll health, and was known IN
this community as Julia, and will
be greatly missed in the home
and by many who knew her.
The Etowah high school closed
Wednesday another successful
term of eight months. Those who
finished high school from this
community are: Hans and FRITZ
Merrell, Josephine Long, Frank
Broyles, Herbert Hawk and Roy
hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman
announce the birth of a son, born
March 20.
Miss Ruby Keith and her moth
er, Mrs. Keith, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Dry
man at East Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey from Ten
nessee spent Friday night with
the latter's sister. Mrs. Il. l..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31

Briggs. They had with them
their two daughters, Evelyn and
Mrs. Bowman.
Jake Heffner from Rugby,
made a business trip here last
Thursday.
Charlie Campfield and little
daughter, Pauline. from Flat
Rock, visited in this section last
week.
j. S. Johnson has been serious
ly i'll for several days. 1t is hoped
that his condition has improved
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage
who have been living in the home
of Mrs. DrVman have moved on
the Asheville road.
Miss Beulah May Dalton of
upper Shaws creek. who has been
in Florida for a few weeks has
returned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
HSAH HAS SPECIAL
pun FOR CURIOS

q " 81 ttA Kans., Mar. 81
Il. Setter. Kansas pio-
r',s Ne, aside a room in his
4 -... .or curios collected
d long period. Included
Il ,ae objects:
ar o.. cherries canned by his
ME IN 1877.
O~ae o. soap made by his
"',ayt more than 100 years
-H handkerchief bearing the
1T Presidents Washington
\ I.aa, purchased by his moth
4 ,ae Philadelphia Centennial
|.,.on in 1876.
Hall cent piece coined in
par Of sleeve buttons. bear
! +, Liberty Bell stamp and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31

der through India Park and OF
toward Obispo some distance
away He had seen in a shol
there a German caricature that NJ
wanted 1t was called "At the
Baths" and 1t showed group o.
old men with fat. sagging pouche:
of stomachs. hairy legs. scrawnJ
or very short. thick necks. and
concave chests. chatting while
wrapped in bath towels. lie
| planned TO hang this picture IN
the gymnasium. Pablito wondered
whether he was getting rotten
disposition or whether. by now. he
had one.
He walked slowly on the mar.
row sidewalk. resenting the rough
| shoulderins of warm and weary
tourists. Walking so. stepping
from the curb TO let women pass
and lodging back to evade the
onslaught Of lurching. wildly
driven motor. his eyes suddenly
lost their heaviness. He looked
once. breathed hard and looked
again. Then he stepped into a
doorway.
Estelle Field had halted before
Il shop window in which there was
a display of fans. 1t had occurred
TO her that she might buy one for
Miss Treadway who was coming
TO visit them. There was a black
fan in the window that was span
gled with silver in a Chantilly de-
sign-a lovely fan. Estelle turned
into the shop.
An almost overpowering emo
ton swept the broad-shouldered
young man who had stepped into
the shelter of the doorway. IL
seemed now that he had never
forgotten Estelle for a minute and
as if. seeing her again. ne had re-
covered something infinitely pre-
cious that had always been truly
his.
He thought, little unstcadily,
This is what love isl"
Boldly he left his hiding place
to make his way swiftly to the
window through which he could |
see her. She was standing by a
counter waiting, one hand resting
on the counter and her head
little to one side. A minute and |
the clerk who had been waiting |
on another customer. moved to-
ward her. She spoke to him.
turned toward the window and
then she saw Pablito. For a long
moment her gray eyes were al
most blank with surprise. Then
they lightened. She smiled un-
certainly. flushed hard and
nodded.
ESTELLE left the shop a few
- minutes later, slender packet
under her arm. Outside she smiled
once more, not quite certainly, as
she looked up at Pablito.
Il knew you right away" she
said, putting out a hand. He took
It, swallowed hard and tried to
speak. will you walk with me?"
she asked. "My car is up by the
park. Pablito-"
"Yes?"
II have never thought you had
to do with Mr.. Jeffries'
ieath." This she confided in a
whisper when for a moment they
we're apart from the throng Of
She saw his look of surprise and
Ter heart leaped, thinking. How
could anyone even suspect him
IF it,"
Il didn't know ne was dead"
Pablito told her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
J R114WC FUNNY ID; ID J: ::::::
~ KATHARINE
HkfiLhNO.TkYlOp

Il was sure you didn't. But
never mind! It's too unpleasa Mt.
what are you doing here II you
aoht mind telling me? But per-
maps that is too inquisitive?"
II isn't al ALL" he answered a
little thickly. They were IN the
midst OF one OF those sporadic
concessions that Obispo and the
other narrow streets of old Ha-
vana are subject 10 and for a space
their talking was ended. He chose
path for her. keeping off those
who pressed too close. trowning
blackly at young Cuban who too
obviously looked upon her as fair.
Presently they were at the edge
Of the park and only divided from
II by the confusing surge OF traffic.
He took her arm and. too soon for
him. they were walking on
gravel path and she had no more
need for his guidance.
I'm going TO ask you to sit
down on a bench with me for
few moments" he heard her say
ing. THAT is. if you have time"
He smiled down at her and his
breath inflated his hard. high
chest. 81 have all the time in the
world" he answered.
CHE had always liked him. she
- thought. as she sat down. AL
ways, and In way she liked no
one else. And he was just the
same now as he had been-only
nicer!
You said you'd tell me what
you're doing" she prompted.
He told her with a gathering
shame.
But it's honest" she said and
then flushed. She had SO often
read attacks upon the business
methods Of her father that she
felt honesty was not for her to
mention.
THAT counts great deal I
think" Estelle went on, perhaps
a little too quickly. Sometimes
think 1t counts more than any
thing else. l hope you are doing
we'll"
"Oh. we're doing pretty WELL"
he answered heavily.
Then you're not alone?"
mo. A girl and man run the
place with me"
For a moment she was sad
dened. Perhaps he cared for this
girl He had told Estelle he cared
for her that night before they
found his Spanish dagger and
Ted Jeffries. For a space she was
quiet.
"Do they think | killed JET
'ries?"
YES"
"Why?"
"Your dagger was found"
She could not go on.
II lost it little while after l
eft you. l suppose someone took
t." he said. He thought duly.
'Beau!"
Then he forgot. Here was Es-
ellie, knowing he had killed that
Did man and sitting with him.
rhe realization brought him dam
,erously close to tears. He felt
he smart of them and blinked
lard. She would never know
What these few moments had
meant and would mean to him!
Estelle thought, IT'S horrible
# me but l don't believe anything
le might do could make any diff.
erence In the way I feel about
lim!"
ITO Re Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
MURDERED AND ROBBED

LEAKSEVILLE, Miss, March
31.-(UP).-The body Of O. n.
Jones, 10, with bullet wounds in
the cheek and shoulders, was
found beside railroad tracks near
here yesterday. Jones apparently
had been dead for a week. His
rifled suitcase lay nearby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
.1nswcrs to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
The Ku kluX Khan was cS'
tablishcd as a social order, but
it soon became Il Sclt-cmpow'
cred organization tc enforce
white supremacy over the newl!
cnfranchiscd negroes. Chinese
labor was introduced in the l.
S. first to replace slave labor
Immigration of Chinese labor
then became quite prevalent,
Sea trains can accommodate
95 railroad cars. They arc
named after the cities they
Snrva
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
PIONEER FLORIDIAN DIES

ORLANDO, Fla, March 31.--
(UP).-George Thomas Parrot,
Ga, a pioneer in this section Of
Florida, died at Winter Garden
yesterday from a heart attack
brought on by hiccoughs, from
which he had suffered for the past
six years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
-,EGIN HEItIc TUBA

,EGIN HEKE TUDAI
PABLITO a handsome youth,
becomes "a Fugitive when. due 10
circumstance. beyond his control.
he fees Key West TO Havana with
BEAU and LO1"TIE. TWO thieves.
Beau has KILLED a man and
stolen n famous string OF pearls
nj the Florida home of wealthy
JIM FIELD Pablito does not
know this or that nc himself Is
accused of the crime. Pabiito
loves F1e IA daughter. ES-
TELLE. and she loves him
MARCIA TREADWAI know
PnDiito rs innocent hut fears
scandal h she tells this.
In Havana Pnblito tries 10 find
NORRIS MOVES who hcfricndcd
him as n child hut his efforts
Beau. impressed ny PabIito's
natural ability as a boxer. ar
ranges several profitable matches
Tor him. They also open GYM
nnsium. Loti!c IL unhappy be-
cause Pablito docs not return the
affection she feels for him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
THERE was accusation in Beau's
u eyes. You done that" he
stormed at Lottie after Pablito
had pounded down the concrete
stairway and slammed the grilled
iron gate below.
Mind your own business and
shut up, will you?" Lottie snapped
back.
He's paid you more than he
ever owed you and he knows it. "
Beau told her. He's no sucker.
What makes you pick on him so?"
Lottie began to sniff. a preface
to the tears that came suddenly
and fast. She loved Pablito. she
confiGed. and he didn't pay no
attention TO her" She always had
loved him. And ever since she'd
known PabDto she'd gone straight.
Beau grinned at this and his
eyes grew sly and knowing.
"Well-pretty near" Lottie
amended with a glare. There's
nothing in the world | wouldn't
DO for Pablito. Nothing!"
Then why don't you give your
tongue a rest?" Beau asked.
Lottie swore at that with the
picturesque freedom she had in
dulged before she met Pablito.
That young man was, at that
moment, walking rapidly down
the street. his eyes narrowed and
fixed unseeingly on the way ahead.
What he really wanted was a
drink but he had a match next
week at the Mirafiores Club. He
didn't dare risk forgetting his
troubles in alcohol.
When the houses began to ell
bow one another he boarded a
tram car that stopped obligingly
in the center of a block, then re-
newed it's camel-like progress at
an unhurried pace alternated,
when the motorman felt that way,
by sudden and almost maddening
spurts of speed.
Already, although it was still
early. Havana was waking. Ser
wants were strewing dampened |
sawdust upon the tiled floors of |
porticos. Vendors pushed bar
rows, led donkeys or carried their
goods while they called out wares
Of every sort. A large colored |
woman sat on the curb to try on
4 pair of shoes and a sonora on
an upper balcony screamed her
order to seller of tickets for the
ottery.
There was an amazing amount
Of a very vibrant sort CT life in
Havana, Pablito realized. He
realized, too, that he did not feel
part of it.
.
TN the pulsing heart Of the city
he stepped from the car to wan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31

DETROIT. March 31;-(GIP)'
Officials of organized labor nave
been requested to present al
once cases of alleged discrlmlna-
ton against AFL workers IN au-
tomobile plants to the president
ial grievance board created undel
terms of the agreement wnlch
averted a strike in the industry
The three-man board, represent
ing labor and the manufacturers,
with a neutral chairman, held Its
first meeting here Yesterday:
William Collins, AL organizer;
was summoned before the board
as its first act. Collins said ne
was asked to present as many
cases as possible Immediately.
The board did not ask for the
union membership lists, but Col
Inns was advised this probably
would be requested after a meth
cd of procedure had been adopt
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
BODY FACTORY
strife ENDS
Board Asks for Grievances
in Detroit Automobile
Controversy

WASHINGTON, March 81
UJP).-A full settlement of the
long labor fight at the Budd au-
tomobile body factory in Phlia-
delphia was announced by MIA
last night. J 80
The company has agreed to re-
employ as many as possible OF
the 500 workmen who went out
on strike and were not re-hlreo'
1t also has agreed to undertake
= cleanup" campaign at the
plant to give additional employ
ment. Odd
pIant the management agreed
will be laid off and re-hlred IN
accordance with the terms OF the
presidents automobile strike set
Element agreement. Under TINS
Man the human needs of married
men with families will be consld-
cred first in choosing those TO
Law off and those to re-hlre, an ana
skill and efficiency second. The
nercentage laid off or hired is to
he distributed equally between
union and non-union groups, eX-
cept when the human factor pre-
vents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
FFOR SALE
buses and Real Estate

<uE-3O acre tract, three
/ M four houses on same
! If which are furnished
1, warer system, electric
5arn, two garages.
l 5000 Reasonable
I i II. Yelton. telephone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31

/ REVIEWED car of seed
4 We, our prices before
'~' also grass and clover
p Byers Bros, i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31

hiss BUY - Seven acre
rood house, barn and
4 improvements. Four miles
H. good road. G. /. An
/ room 4. American bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
By Williams

the Bureau Of American Ethnol-
o%y at the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
b'imes-NeWs
fant Ad Rates

AN4
z.-Ca,h in Advsnee)
r n' for this size type,
L.. 'i Insertion; half price
I, 2s( rga4te-$1 a line this
tg r. a. minimum of FIVE
word this size type !:
first Insertion, half
- for subsequent in
| W. word for type this
| for first insertion;
price for each addi-
Ii consecutive inser-
tiurn charge. Csc:
se5IFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
L., Of Thanks and Trib-
h Respect are accepted al
Of ask for information
H.; I[. ,sEevcd" ads. as they
frictly confidential.
- & made, The Times
I, ~ responsible for only
s1,orrect Insertion. The
T., !. responsible for sub
'' assertions. The adver-
fbogIi notify Immediately
\ corrections needed.
/ Classified ads taken over
bone.
L. e. department closes
r. and classification posi-
will not be guaranteed
ths. hour.
b. ads are always cash IN
r. except to business men
Crrerrs having accounts
mi, newspaper. " hen
Ilds are charged the rate
and Sc per line, zoe ana
!, line. and soc and 16c
be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31

Where was the first rolling
lift bridge erected?
Who invented the air brake?
What was the first labor pc.
litiCal organization?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
pecial Notices

OLD RADIO taken in ex-
-e OBJ new 1884 Philco.
and see the new models,
on easy terms. Brunson
p-t-ee Company. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
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BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of Famous First Facts