davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
PPUlaL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Ada Purcell has returned
to the home of her sister, Mrs
Jack Smith on the Flat Rock
road, after spending four weeks
cruise, Boston, Mass. Saguenay
River, Quebec, Canada, Bay OF
Isles, Newfoundland, and Der.
muda, with Misses Sue Purcell
and Audrey Duke of Atlanta.
Ga. Miss Purcell will spend q
few weeks here before returning
to her home in Georgia.
Mrs. Michael Schenck; her son,
Michael Schenck, Jr., and daugh-
tiers, Misses Rosemary and Emily
Sehenck, left yesterday by motor
for their new home in Raleigh.
Thew will spend the greater part
of the year there now since Judge
Sehenck has been appointed an
associate justice. A number of
farewell cOurtesies were extend
ed them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Saltz, of
st. Petersburg. Fla, left today
for a visit in Brevard. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Miller following a trip to Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Jean Williams and son,
Jean, who have spent about two
months with the formers mother,
Mrs. Margaret Francis, have re-
turned to their home in Charles
ton. w. Va. Mrs. Williams was
extended several cOurtesies while
here. ..
Dick Boyd and James Malone
left today for Boston, Mass, aft
er a stay of two weeks with the
formers sister, Mrs. Monroe Red
den, and Mr.. Redden.
Miss Frances Todd. who has
been at the home of Mrs. Walter
r. Groce since August l, left to-
day for her home in Augusta, Ga.
George Wieters left today for
his home in Charleston, S. c., for
a short stay before resuming his
studies at Clemson college, Glenn
son, S. C.
Miss Mary Salley left today for
New York City after spending the
summer with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. F.. NJ. Salley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. White and
daughter. Bettye, have returned
TO their home at Miami, Fla, aft.
err spending the summer at the
Allen House. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanford
left today for Augusta, Ca, after
spending the summer at cot
tage on Hyman avenue.
Mrs. H. E. Cunningham and
sons William Webster and Ell
ward, left yesterday for their
home in st. Petersburg, Fla, at
ter visiting relatives in the city.
Van Cole, of Asheville, who has
spent the summer here, is return
ing to the Citadel in Charleston,
S. c., to resume his studies.
George PUG, who is attending
Carolina at Chapel Hill, IS here
for a visit.
Jack Holmes is returning to,
the Carolina Inn at. Chapel Hill
after spending most of the sum
mer here.
Winfield Miller underwent an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
U. D. {. BEGIN FALL WORK

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter. United Daughters of the
C0n.eleracy, resumed their fall
and winter schedule yesterday af-
tsm0On when they met at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Justice, with
Nssiames Herman Potts, J. FOy
Jus,.c. and G.. w. Lentz as joint
hOsteSSrS. Mrs. Walter r. GrOee
presided and the meeting was
opened with the Lords Prayer
and the singing of Carolina; IS
members and two visitors being
present.
Mrs. !. S. Brown, as secretary
gyo tenn. read the minutes of the
June meeting: later she gave the
annual treaSurer'S report. Notes
Of thanks for kindnesses were
read from some veterans. Mrs.
Lila Ripley Barnwell gave an in
tsresting report of certain phases
ot the work done last year. Mrs.
Michael Schenck was elected a
delegate to the state convention
% be held in Chapel Hill on No
yember 9, with Mrs. o. A. Meyer
as alternate.
Mrs. Meyer reported on the re-
cent beneft-bridge. Mrs. F. s.
NcSwain. as chairman of the COM
mitcee. gave out the year books
and the president asked that a
rising vote of thanks be extended
the committee for its splendid
work. Mrs. Barnwell read a his
tory Of the chapter which she, as
historian since the organization
about 30 years ago, had compiled.
During the social hour two
beautiful solos were rendered by
Yrs. H. R. Bobst, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown. The or
ganization of the U.D.C. 40 years
ago was celebrated by a cOntribu-
uOn Of pennies from the men,
oers, and by the cutting of
beautifully decorated birthday
cake which was served with ices
and coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
INC. SYMPHONY
ENDS SEASON
IN THIS AREA
Program Wins Ovation;
Struggled Flute. So1oist y
r.. ON Thursday Night ~:

Before a large and responsive
audience, imanifestly Representa-
tive in it's appreciation of high
class music, the North Carolina
Symphony orchestra played its
last of three performances here
for the season. in Western North
Carolina at the high school audi
forum last night. - .. "
: The program: .n.."t..r@ h..-
Hansel and Gretel Overture
Humperdinck: Petite Spite; En-
Bateau, 3Cortege, Menuet, and
Ballet, Debussy; .Soliloquy. (Solo
fiue5 and string orchestra, Lamar
Springfield, soloist, Jos. De Mar,
do, conducting), Rogers; Danse
Macabre, Saint-Saens; Pell Street
chinatown, from New York
Days and Nights), Whithorne
Tannhauser Overture, Wagner.
The Hansel and Gretel music
which met with instant success: or
the first presentation of this
childs' opera, always beautiful
and lovely in its native simplicity
was interpreted with tenderness
and vigor by Mr.. Springfield. II
was in striking contrast to the
shimmering and elusive foul
movement suite of Debussy, II
which melodie forms are carried
during many passages in the
woodwind section, while stringed
! fgurations against these deftly
and dclicately enhance the vari.
Gus tone pictures presented. Men,
uet is insinuatingly antique in
mood and intercOntrast comes
again with the more sensuOuS anC
intriguing ballet movement which
concludes the suite.
/ Mr.. SPRINGFIELD, master Of the
flute, brings to this instrument {
brillance, and as might be expect
ed from him. an unusual warmth
His broad, full tones are reveal
ton of the instruments possibili
ties. Soliloquy in point of mel
ody, is not easy for an UNFRAMED
ear to follow, but, after all, solilo
quies are usually rambling, so thu
,unexpectedness Of its melodi
flow should be essentially charac
teristic. So enraptured was thu
audience that Mr.. Springfield &C
cepted at least three recalls as tn,
applause continued, bringing witt
him Mr.. DeNardo, assistant direc
tro, who was at the stand for thu
solo.
/ Danse Macabre, Saint Saens
picture of Death, the fiddler, like
wise won an ovation. Mrs. X
Rickert, concert master, VIII
played solo violin for thsl, yielded
q wonderful volume of tone, an
was called twice to recognize tn
prolonged applause which followe'
this number. i
/ At the conclusion of the pro
gram two encores were given b.
the orchestra, a Brahms dance
and Mr.. Stringfeld's own Cripple
Creek being rendered.
Last nights audience doubles
represents IN size the normal IN
terest in the best of music II
Hendersonville and vicinity. No
so large as that which first greet
ed the orchestra on its first ap
pearance here, when the tours
season was at it's height, it wa
vet. "a most gratifying turnout
One must not lose sight of th'
fact that the auditorium has i;
seating capacity of more than ;
thousand people; and. that ever
half filled, it seemed much more
than that last night, it still repre-
sents a very large gathering o.
! patrons. ',' L. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
YOUNG PEOPLE OF.
CHURCH INVITED TO
-, ATTEND lSOCIABLE'

Young people Of. the Presby;
terrain church will be guests OF
the Woman's auxiliary at a party
set for 8 o'clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. j. S. Hunter in
Druid Hills. Young folk gong
away to college are especially IN
vited as the party will be largely
in their honor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
your Julia Boyd Times News Bureau lob
Park Avenue. OrkC Y

operation at Patton Memorial
hospital yesterday and is said to
be getting along quite we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Fluker and
Miss Allene Fluker have returned
TO the Miller house on the Ashe-
vile road.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Halloran have
gone back to Charleston, S. c.,
after a vacation at the Allen
House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
THOMAS COLLAPSES

HOVE, SUSSEX, England,
Sept. notwithstanding of
Dominions j. Fl. Thomas collapS-
ed at the seaside last night, fol-
lowing a narrow escape from
drowning. Two doctors are at
tending him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. J. 6. Bennett was hostess
Yesterday at a lovely meeting OF
her bridge club, her home being
artlstically effective with early
.aA flowers. The hostess enter
tanned an extra table as a cour-
lesy to Mrs. B. T. Longino, who
was presented with a gift. Mrs.
lsIes ". Little won the club
PtHe and visiting high went to
N%, A. L. Sheider.
a salad course was served
"ueh cards had been laid aside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
Mr.. FRED PHILLIPS AND
naIDF RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips,
Who were married in Gaffney, S.
{ on Tuesday. Aug. 7, returned
from Oliver Springs, Tenn, Sat
Hrjqv. They will make their
Iors in East Flat Rock. where
r 5 connected with the Chapman
Lacrosse mill.
Mrs. Phillips was Miss Eliza
ss,b Duncan. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. Duncan of Oliver
Springs.
Nh Phillips is the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. n. B. Phillips of
East Flat Rock, father of the
groom IS pastor of the Baptist
church there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

a., Mrs. c. r. MeMsnaws,
Society Editor ~.
Phone 90 Before II Moon
nIss RUTH PHILLIPS
WEBS SI39 Mr.. BENNISoN

y,;sn8. Of Miss Ruth Phillips,
,,.,btsr of the Rev. and Mrs. n.
Ipb,II;us of East Flat Rock,
,: r he Interested in the an
VIA ,,..mrut made by her par
aS ,s al her marriage to Mr.. Roy
en- g Rrnaison of East Flat Rock,
.s' Srptember /, at Gaffney, 5. L;
VI vr. RenniSon was educated
g. me Fairyiew high school. later
al;r no. 10 the Asheville Normal
sOJ Teachers college where she
a aac Graduated in 1882.
vi VI, Remison is the son of Mr..
~ Mrs. w. D. Bennison of East
%, Rork. He is a graduate of
l. local high school, and Berea
.I'pgc Herea. Ky, and for sew
vi Years he taught in the coun-
. schools. but at present is con-
r.s.pI with the Chapman La
Crosse mill.
II, and Mrs. BenniSOn are
making their home with the bride
sgoOm's parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

If the wife doesn't listen, it isn't
.di$courteous Indifference. She
knows what you are going to say,
anyway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07
HEAT CRACEE BUILDING

KIRKSVILLE, Mo. - UP).-
It got so hot in Kirksvilie during
the heat wave that The elemen-
tary school building sustained
huge cracks. The structure has
been condemned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-07

fessional football, baseball and
soccer. Last session he was ath-
letic directorrof boys school in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Mr.. Sims Is uniuersally acclaimed the
greatest hping contract and auction
player. He pas captain of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, noto disbdnded,
and has won ~ national chantpton-
ships since 1924.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

milk should be % ounces of boiled
grade A milk, Z ounces Of boiled
water, one egg yolk, and the same
amounts of acid and sugar as you are
now using. You may have my leaf1et,
Sweet Milk Formulas" if you are
interested in noting the changes IN
formula as the child grows. Remem-
ber to send a self-addressed, Scent
stamped envelope with your request.
The sensible course would be to de-
duct the acid from your present FORM
ula and give simply sweet evapor-
ated milk formula. Later, this may
be increased to 16 ounces Of evapor-
ated milk, 16 ounces of water and no
sugar; and that will be the equivalent
of 80 ounces of whole milk, in four
bottles. The change from that to 80
ounces of boiled sweet milk is simple.
Your present diet Is generous to ex-
tremes. Hold it down to the present
level for some time. The orange
juice could more desirably be added
to one bottle formula instead of fore
ing it down.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Artificial Food
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

A BABY who is being fed a Tactic
acid or evaporated milk formula
can as easily become accustomed to
sweet milk feelings as the baby who
was started on that food.
Lactic acid added to a formula
should be regarded as Temporary
crutch to the digestion. The infants
digestion is suited to human milk
not cows milk, and when called upon
to digest the latter must adjust itself
to this greater burden. When it
becomes necessary to assist digestion,
we increase the amount of the nat
ural acids in the stomach by the
addition of Tactic acid to the formula.
Evaporated milk is easier to digest
than fresh milk, because Of its cook
ing process and the homogenization
of its cream content. The combina-
ton of evaporated milk and Tactic
acid, is, therefore, one Of the easiest
artificial foods for baby to digest.
But this does not mean that healthy
baby must never enjoy sweet milk.
Mrs. r. st. A. writes:
Il am worried about changing my
baby from an evaporated Tactic acid
formula to a sweet milk one. Baby
is S months old, weighs 10 pounds.
His formula is IA ounces of evap-
Grated milk, 20 ounces of boiled water,
four tablespoonfuls of corn sirup, and
an egg yolk given in five bottles daily.
At the beginning of the fourth month,
carrots, spinach and cereal were
started Now. at months, he also
has prunes, applesauce and custard.
He takes two tablespoonfuls Of orange
juice-when I force it down him
and his cod liver oil.
"He sleeps well, has firm flesh and
seldom cries. He has callouSes on his
knees from trying to creep. Why
should baby take soured milk? Can
I reduce the water in his formula?
When can put him on sweet milk?"
Your present formula for sweet
Evening star., 1934-05-18

pollen from flower to flower in order
that seeds may be formed which will
bring forth new plants. The work OF
bees in spreading pollen Is widely
known, but many other insects per-
form the same kind of work.
For the same reason, flowers have
odors or scents" which bring insects
to them. In some cases these scents
are so pleasing to human beings that
the flowers are used in making per-
fumes. Not all perfumes carry with
them such fragrance as flowers
possess, but certain kinds are pleas
ing to some persons.
Perhaps you have noticed daisies
which fold their petals at night and
open them again in the morning.
That is true of several kinds of ffow-
ers; while others usually white or
pale in COLOR fold their petals during
the sunshine, as though to save them
selves from the dazzling light, and
open only during the night.
There is an interesting little flower
called "the four-o clock" or the
''Marvel-of- Peru" 1t is white, yel-
low or red, and is sweet-smelling; but
the thing which makes people talk
about 1t is the fact that it opens
late In the afternoon.
Most Towering plants obtain food
from their leaves, where sunshine and
air turn juice rising from the roots
into sugar and starch; but few
kinds have no leaves, and to make
I'D for that fasten themselves to other
plants.
A giant flower found in Sumatra
and Borneo is an example of that
sort of thing. 1t is called the
"Rafiesia," in honor of Sir Stam-
ford Raffies, who reported 1t to the
Western World in the year 1878. This
flower does not have even stem;
but it grows in such way as to join
with roots and vines.
The raffiesia is the largest of all
known flowers. It's petals, five in
number, measure about IL inches In
length, and surround cup" Of great
size. The cup is large enough to hold
7 quarts of water! This giant
flower spreads out to a width OF
about feet, and weighs from 10 to
Is pounds. There is little beauty
about it, however, and 1t does not
have a pleasant odor.
(For Nature section of your scrap
book)
The leaflet called "Marvels of the
Sky" contains a diagram showing sizes
OF the planets and their distance
from the sun. 1t tells about Donati's
comet and other wonders. If you
want a copy. without charge, send a
stamped return envelope to me in
care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1034)
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

he must place him with at least ace
small Of clubs. That gives Unger
only three clubs-therefore he is bid
ding a psychic. A double on the
hand will only mislead West, who has
no way of reading the cards. Besides
that, he should be very hopeful Of q
slam, in view of Vests opening no.
trump. His proper bid is four clubs.
West responds with four no-trumps,
confirming the strength of his OPEN
ing bid and showing some additional
values. East then should bid five
clubs, which West will carry to six.
Once East had made his initial mis-
take, he had a hard problem con-
fronting him on the two diamonds
doubled. I believe he should have
bid clubs-even at that late date
but he was afraid of missing big
set against vulnerable opponents.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
How to Deal With the Psychic
Bidder.

How to Deal With the Psychic
Bidder.
w WIEN psychic bids first came
n ! out, the one no-trump over
wv call was considered the
last word in opponent
bamboozlement. Then 1t
became so common that 1t was prac-
tically useless, so the more daring
spirits in bridge began bidding two
no-trumps, psychically, with a long
rescue suit. gave an example OF
this and told you that the partner
of the opening bidder should, in most
cases, ignore the overcall, and bid his
hand normally.
The second way of overcalling,
psychically, is to bid your void suit,
or your singleton, hoping the oppo-
nents will fail to 60 to game In that
suit. This bid is often made as an
opening, third hand, when you are
afraid that fourth hand has a major
suit original bid.
If suspect that one Of my oppo-
nents is trying to do that to me, l
make an immediate overcall in his
suit, intending to show my partner
that mean it by subsequent rebid,
should that be necessary. AS almost
never use q cue bid until the second
round, or subsequently, my partner
should be able to read my bid and
assist me If he has normal trump
support.
For example third hand opens with
a spade, and this is my hand:
ss: sP: ( ( sa011 Sa q: q. < < 911
I wouldn't want to say too definite
ly. but can just see the faint little
ghost of a psychic lowering around
that bid-with a probable refuge in
clubs. My most constructive bid Is
therefore two spades. II 1t turns out
that I was wrong land who hasn't
been wrong in a long and varied ca
reer?), If my partner bids the club
suit-then I certainly have a play for
three no-trumps.
OF course if my partner opened the
bidding, and I held the above hand,
would double. My hand is so strong
that we have an almost sure game
or slam. SO it doesn't matter if we
lose round Of bidding. Moreover,
it's just possible that East has some
sort Of a poor spade overcall, and
will play the hand at one spade, dou-
bled. The set should be anywhere
from four to six tricks-more than
the value of a non-vulnerable small
slam.
George Unger played the following
hand with Miss Barbara Collyer in
a recent duplicate game at deal. 1t
aptly illustrates my point.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
I las Eamnarks Of Custon-Made Nghtgown
Employs Cotton Batiste With
Fine Frillings of Lace at
Neck and Armholes
Made in Three Pattern Pieces,
Rejecting Matter-of-Fact.
Modern Smartness.
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ OMPLETELY new-and boon
to women who quite frankly
60 in for plain lingerie-are
~ the streamline nightgowns,
which, though cut with Sc
verify, retain a certain amount OF
allure.
The one sketched has all the ear
marks of a custom-made affair. 1t
is of cotton batiste with fine frillings
of lace outlining the neck and arm
holes "a concession to femininity).
Other crowns, far more auStere, are
made from the Identical pattern with
edgings Of narrow bias bindings, in
contrasting color, used instead of the
ruffling. They are bound usually In
firm, tailor-made way, suggestive OF
pipings on pajamas.
This model is interesting In its
superb simplicity. 1t is made in only
three pattern pieces, each of which Is
cut so cleverly that the results
achieved reflect that matter-of-fact
smartness which is so part Of all
modern clothes.
Almost every color and material
have been called upon to add interest
to lingerie this season-satins, crepe
de chine, synthetic crepes, linen and
various sheer, soft cottons. Delicate
pastel shades continue to be as popu-
lar as white and deep creme. Women
with daring taste and sense of
humor are having occasional night
gowns made Of dark colors with vivid
bindings and matching monograms
embroidered in the center front. These
are found amusing and practical for
travelling.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 Is
designed in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to
AZ. Size 16, or "a, requires 3A yards
of IS or 80 inch material, 6 yards OF
lace for trimming.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

West opened the bidding with
no-trump, and Unger made a
wretched, psychic overcal Of two
clubs, vulnerable. East promptly
doubled, and Miss Collyer, being un-
able to stand the two clubs doubled.
rescued in two diamonds. This was
doubled by West, and passed out.
Then went down one trick-a clear
top-as East and West bad small
slam in clubs. Some pairs even
made a grand slam by a diamond
opening.
I place the whole blame for this
hand on East. Knowing that his
partner, who was playing my sys-
tenn, would not bid one no-trump with
a worthless doubleton in the hand,
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Hot Pot.

Cut two. pounds Of lamb for stew
ing and two pounds of white potatoes
into pieces. Slice four onions thin.
Roll the meat in blended salt, pepper
and -four. Arrange in layers in q
deep dish, having potatoes for the
top and bottom layers. Fill the
dish with water or stock and
bake for about three hours in a slow
oven, adding more liquid as that in
the dish boils away. Serve in the
dish in which it is cooked.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Why watt

until a miserable wretch of a bug
walks from behind. the ice box or
from under the sink? Why wait
until you see trouble? :. Why
not avoid it? Use DETHoL every
week after your sweeping and
dusting. Spray every corner and
Granny with DETHoL. Be sure
your home is utterly clean.
DErHoL is on sale at drug, gro
Gerry, hardware and department
stores.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

x064v " - Wv ~ 0A4
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Hominy With Cream
Wheat Cakes, Maple Sirup
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Eggs
Assorted Sandwiches
Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing
Fresh Fruit Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Baked Pork Chops
Franconia Potatoes
Lima Beans
Nodded Tomato Salad
Orange Cream Pie
Coffee
DEVILED EGGS.
-Four hard-broiled eggs, one
teaSpoonful mustard or mustard
to taste. one-half teaspoonful
salt, one tablespoonful finely
chopped parsley, dash cayenne
pepper, dash paprika, three ia
blespoonfuls melted butter or
oleomargarine or salad oil, one
tablespoonful vinegar. Cut hard
boiled eggs in half, lengthwise,
remove yolks, being careful not
to break whites. Powder yolks
with fork, then add mustard,
salt, pepper, paprika and vinegar
mixed together; add butter or
oil and mix until smooth, or one
fourth cup mayonnaise dressing
may be used instead Of season.
ing. Fill into whites of eggs
and rough top with fork. Sprin-
kle with chopped parsley.
NODDED TOMATO SALAD.
Two tablespoonfuls granulated
gelatin, one-half cupful cold wa
ter, one pint boiling water, one
half cupful vinegar, one-half tea
spoonful salt, one cupful canned
tomato soup, lettuce, three
fourths cupful moyannaise, one
third cupful sugar. Soak gelatin
in cold water for five minutes;
dissolve 1t in the boiling water.
then add sugar. salt, vinegar and
soup. Pour into cold net molds
and set in cold place to chill.
Serve on shredded lettuce, gar
nished with mayonnaise.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-18
(Copyright, 1934)
Uncle Ray
Little Trips Into Nature.

Flowers
low many kinds of Towering
plants grow wild in Canada
and the United States?
About 10000!
Almost every color In the
rainbow is present among these flow
ers-red, pink, purple, blue, yellow,
orange and brown are included in the
riot of color"
Nature gave bright hues to flowers
for good reason-not to please our
eyes but to call insects to help the
plants. Insects are needed to spread
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Rubber Prices Climb.

World rubber restriction has brought
rising rubber prices in British Ma
laya.