davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
SFRA ESTRENADA UNA
NUEVA OPERA AMERI-
CANA

New York, JUNO 23.-En la
venidera temperate de la Me-
tropolitan Opera Association Sc
estrenara una nueva opera anne
ricana que ileva el titulo de "El
Eunuco", siendo ell compositor
John Lawrence Seymour.
La opera de Seymour fu6 es
ccgida por ell administrator
Gatti Casazza de variOs libritos
que le fueron presentados.
"El Emuco" tiene solo un &C
to y Ia letra es en- idioma ingles,
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
s. "A CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Hay que APPLICABLE Ell "New Deal" a las elecciones
en- ell Condado de Hillsboroueh. FL aspirante
Claude Pepper y la industria tabacalera. = La
fiesta del Castillo Cristobal Colon No

La verdad de las pasadas cleo
clones primarias ha sido dicha
por miles de ciudadanos y casi
certificada por e lComite ejecu-
two del partido Democratico.
Los comisionados del conda-
do, desgraciadamente incluye1
do a nuestro estimado amigo
flames J. Fernandez, designa-
ron para las mesas a ciudada-
nos de Su confianza y estos, con
las excepciones de rigor, hicie-
ron 10 que les vino en- ganas.
Hubo rellenos, forros, re'pe-
ticiones, amenazas, encarcela-
mientos, etc. etc.
Comedies e influyentes ciu-
dadanos, entire ellos dos exits
Gales, fueron llevados a la car
eel por oponerse a las 'trampas'
en- los comicios.
A los menos influyentes les
pegaron puntapies, punetazos,
etc..
Tn deastre para ell condado
de Hillsborough Y Una afrenta
a la pureza del sufragio.
Con toda la sinceridad que
nos ANNA pedimos a la nueva
Liga de Honestas Eleciones que
SO mantensga en- la vanguardia
v exija, 81 es possible dentro de
Ia ley, lasgarantiasimprescin
dibles para que ell pueblo pueda
emitir libremente su vote y que
ell triunfo corresponds no a los
mas "frescos" o "despreocupa-
dos" sino a los que la mayoria
accomplishments seleccione.
Ell NEW deal" del Presiden-
tie Roosevelt demanda que al
pueblo Sc lie trate con las de-
bidas consideraciones Y que la
voluntad de Ia mayoria sea res
petada y acatada.
iSeran las segundas prima-
rias como las primeras, que ano
che fueran condenadas por una
asamblea de ciudadanos Y ell dia
anterior por ell Comite Ejecuti-
vo del Partido Democratico?
iEn que "barranco" caere-
mos 81 ell criterio de la mayoria,
por medic de inicuas "tramas",
es humillado e inmolado?
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

No olviden los ~electores lati-
nos, ell venidero martes, que ell
Sr. Claude Pepper ha ofreciduo
a los condados del norte de la
Florida elevar los derechos "a
rancelarios que ahora paga ell
tabaco cubano a 81 entrada en-
Tampa.
No olviden que 81 tai sucede,
Ia industrial tabacalera recibi-
ra otro golpe terrible y las fabri
GAS desapareceran o tendran
que "irse con la mdsica a otra
parte".
Ell senador Park Trammell,
que aspira a la reelection, STEM
pre- Sc ha distinguish defendien
do, en- union de Mr.. Fletcher,
los intereses de nueStra indus
tria. actualmente amenaZada
por la carencia de propaganda,
ell aumento de malos fumadores
Ia indiferencia de los manufac-
tureros Y otras causa y concau-
sas.
Elegir a Trammell significa
rue Mr.. Fletcher tendra eficien
te compania cuando los coseche
ros, velando exclusivamente
por SUI bolsa, no por la conve-
niencia de los ciudadanos de la
Florida, traten de echar nuevas
cargas sobre ell tabaco cosecha-
do en- los campos de Cuba.
Defender a la industrial, a Ia
que indirectamente Sc amena-
"a. es defender a la ciudad de
Tampa y a sus 100000 haitian
ties.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
CONVERSACIONES BRITANICO- AMERl
CANAS SOBRE LA MARINA DE GUERRA

embajador Robert w. Bingham
V ell aImirante Richard H. Leigh
Davis visitara al embajador
japones Y despues seguira sus
conferencias con las autorida-
des inglesas.
Matsudaira, 81 d~iplomatico
japones, no ha recibido todaVia
instrucciOnes de SD gobierno;
pero los japoneses temen Que
Estados Unidos e Inglaterra
puedan llegar a un pacto de2ri
mente para ell0s.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
LA SEMANA DE TRABAJO
EN- Ell CODIGO DE LA IN
DUSn2IA T~ABACALERA

Washington, JUNO 23.- Ell
c6digo de la industrial tabacaie-
ra establece la semana de ira :
bajo de 40 horas Y una base de
de 25 a "a centavos la
bora.
En- ell c6digo del comercio del
tabaco al por mayor, Sc fila un
de 40 horas a Ia sema-
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

ma, con permiso para TRAFALGAR
,48 horas en- dos semanas del a
no. Jornales minimos de $14 q
SIG a la semana, Dependence
este del nGmero de habitantes
de cada ciudad, y una diferen-
cia de 81 en- favor del Sur,
A los detaliistas no sc les per-
mitira dar con los cigarros que
vendan mas de un pequenO pa
de f6sforos.
Con I'm caj6n de rs cigarrOs
no podra darse mas de cinco pa
de f6sforos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

} Tengan presente los electo-
res latinos que Norris M. Civ
ems es SUI amigo fiel, amable y
desinteresado.
Con Morris ipalpita ell senti-
miento de la colonia latina y asi
Sc prCbara ell martes, 81 ell pue-
bio americana impide los "relle
nos, "forros" y "repeticiones'.
A la colonia italiana pedimos
que desoiga los consoles de al
gunos de sus jefes y vote por e
hombre que lie diera pruebas dl
amistad y lealtad.
iQuien tiene a Jun sincere
amigo y 10 sacrifica, no sabe
que destruye un teSoro!
IRespetando la amitad Sc adj
qMere honra Y Sc rinde home
naje a la parte mas noble del
individuo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

Picnic.
Sc deStinara ell dinero que Sc
Tecaude a pagan las notas de la
fabrication del edificio de la No
vena y Gale 16.
La obra es digna Y miles de
saballeros Sc congregaran ma
mana, acompanados por sus res
pectivas damas, cooperando al
exito de la comisi6n organiza-
dora.
Los bandos rojos y azul, inte-
grades por miembros de los
"castillos" y los temples, han
laborado incansablemente.
La victoria correspondent a
un solo bando, ell que mas bile
ties haya vendido, pero en- def
nitiva ell triunfo sera de los ca
balleros del aguila de orc y sus
bellas damas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. z de los Caballeros del A4ui
Ia de Orc, eelehx&ra ma9ana IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Indirectly, or in conjunction with
stabilizng of the livestock industry,
there will be several accrued values
that will influence the income or sur
roundings of every citizen in the valley
and many living considerable distances
from the Musselshell river and the
completed reservoirs.
To attempt to itemize all benefits
would require too much space. Some
of the most evident are control Of flood
water and resultant property damage,
elimination of stream pollution, estab-
lishment OF resort or recreation
grounds, reserves for birds, game and
fish and, because of dependable ir-
rigation, many of the industrially m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Dead Mans Basin Project Is Conservation Boards
Ace in Hole; Fast Progress Being Made on Cana

ployed, especially coal miners, car, Il
they choose, safely engage in part-time
agriculture for production of necessary
foods.
Probably the greatest indirect value
has been that of pointing the way to
others. Over the state there are sew
eral streams capable Of the same de-
velopment, their improvement depend
ent on the will of the local people. TO
the Musselshell many have turned Tor
guidance and direction.
That's the ace in the hole the Mon
tana relief commission and the state
water conservation board hold in tho
Dead Mans basin project. It is the
forrunner of a new deal in rehabi1lta-
ton of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Princess Caroline Sayn Wittgenstein,
LAszt's innamorata, once spent a good
deal OF Lent prone on a Roman church
floor, arms extended like a cross, as a
penance.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-14
Gold Wanted

The undersigned is willing to pur-
chase old pieces of j-welry. old watches
and any and all articles made of god.
Persons demonstrating gold may &C. ne
TO Mikes Grocery. 1t makes no differ
ence as To the size or the quantity of
pieces. We pay the highest prices for
all articles of gold.
ARTURO MIRO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-14
Wanted

MULES 4,5 years. l3 to Ia hands
Oxen 4t6 teeth. large & well made
Communicate with:
HAROLD PR0vRaS & co. LTD
Bridgetown Barbados B.Wl.
Stating Helghr. Age and Weight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-14
3 Minutes Oat
Flakes

s MINUTES DAT FLAKES is cereal
made under special process. Inc gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED g.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELESs COOKED AT The
MILL FOR IL HOI RS III their huIis
seals il all the delicious flavor and rich
nourishment eff natures choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build.
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as near giving food for
infants, children ana InvaliOs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
GOO RELIEF CATTLE WILL BE
IJNLOADED in COUNTY SOON
7. L. Gwyn Made Field
Man; Small Fenced
Pastures Sought

A. W. Cash of the Horse Shoe
section has been made field man
by T. L. Gwyn, special agent in
charge of relief cattle in Western
North Carolina, to inspect pas
lures and make recommendations
in Henderson county.
Mr.. Cash, in a conference with
the local relief office yesterday,
advised that he had found pastur-
age for 675 cattle in Henderson
county; that some of the cattle
was expected within the next few
days and that he would be glad
to find number of small, fenced
pastures for taking care of 10 or
more cattle. Mr.. Cash or the re-
lief office will be glad to handle
these applications.
The unloading of 600 cattle IS
expected within a few days at
Penrose, from which place they
will be driven to pastures border
ing on the South Carolina line,
but in Henderson county.
The rates paid for pasturing
rangs from 75c to $1.25 per head
monthly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
.HINDENBUR G
IS BURIED IN
HE SAVED
ENTER Now Into Valhalla'
Last Words of Hider's
Burial Grafton

TANNENBURG, East Prussia,
Aug. 7.-UP)-The body of the
late President Paul Won linden
burg today was returned to the
soil he made historic by defeat
ing the Russian "steam roller" in
the World war, saving it from IN
vasion.
Chancellor Hitler's funeral ora
ton delivered at the attendant
ceremonies, although devoted to
a euIogy of the dead soldier
statesman. also included an impli-
cation that Hitler would continue
the dead presidents work in the
remaking of the nation. .,
He finished his speech with the
apostrophe, "Dead war lord, enter
now into Valhalla."
A few minutes later, Nazi fife
and drum corps played in the
streets for the first time since
Hindenburg's death.
Millions of people passed as the
body lay in state.
The funeral was marked by the
oath and salute to the Prussian
king, used for the first time since
1888.
Uniforms in the audience out
numbered civilian clothes twenty
to one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
CALENDAR
OF Local Events
Arranged bv Mrs. Fred Justu''
Chamber of Commerce Hostess.
Telephone 474
Tuesday, August z

Tuesday, August Z
North Carolina Symphony or
chestra concert, $3.50 p. m, hlgh
school auditorium.
Pythian Home entertainment
class Methodist church 8 p. m.
Girl bid dance city gym.
Wednesday, August 8
Rotary Club luncheon, l p. nl.'
Skyland hotel.
Thursday, August 9
Kiwanis luncheon. Skyfand no.
tel 100 p. m.
Lucy Laney Choral group, high
school auditorium.
Meeting of Hendersonvi e
Chapter sc Royal Arch Masons,
Masonic Hall. 500 p. m. All
visitors invited.
Square dance, American Legion
hall, 9 o'clock.
Friday, August 10
Chamber of Commerce pro-
gram by Miss Dicie Howell, high
school auditorium.
Coming Events
August 16.-First annual In
dian Summer Festival.
Aug. 24-Annual flower show
city gym. =. .-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
4 FUCITIVES
Are ARRESTED
Deputy Sheriff Corn Deliv-
ers Men to Officers.
Takes Other Men

Deputy Sheriff Zeb Corn has
just completed eleven arrests IN
which four men, fugitives from
Justice were taken following con-
viction on charges of breaking
and entering, some of them dellv-
cred to Asheville authorities and
one returned to prison camp.
The four fugitives from justice
were X. G. Baldwin, Jim Baldwin,
Elijah Baldwin and Ayden Bald
win.
Colby McMahan and Jess LYDIA
were arrested on charges of
breaking and entering.
Joe McMinn was arrested on
charge of allowing a dog to run
at large.
Edgar Lamb was held on a
charge of profane and boisterous
language and drinking.
Rufus Brown, taken on an as
sault charge, has posted bond.
Two additional arrests of de-
PENDANTS who will 60 to juvenile
court bring the number to eleven.
The two Juvenile offenders We're
alleged to have stolen corn from
a field by turning the shucks back
and removing the corn cobs with
a sharp instrument.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
ZOO DRAWN TO
DRAKE MEET
3lst Annual Event Held
Sunday at Pleasant
Hill Church

The 31st annual reunion of the
Drake family, always an impor-
tant event to many households,
was held Sunday at Pleasant Hill
with more than 200 attending. An
all-day program of talks, music
and other features was voted one
of the best ever arranged for q
similar event.
Meeting first at the Pleasant
Hill church cemetery, the crowd
heard a talk by J. F. Barrett on
"The Civilization of Our Foreta-
thers," followed by singing led by
Morris N. Orr, and the decoration
of graves. The gathering then
went to the church at II O'clock
where ]. C. Coston spoke on
"Man's Choice" and the AnderS
quartet sang several delightful Sc
lections. A bountiful basket dln-
ner was served from 1880 10
l 80, and at the afternoon session
representatives of four. genera
CONTINUED On page three) -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
MEN The Dionne Quintuplets Today Most Famou:
Scenes In Lives
OF Noted Infants
Now Revealed
Intimate Look Into Cana
dian Home Shows
Advances Made

This story, accompanied by a
hitherto unpublished picture, is
the firht of two appearing ex-
clusively in The Times-News and
other NEA Service newspapers,
revealing what goes on behind
the scenes in the Ontario home
of the famous Dionne quintuplets.
The second story, in tomorrow'S
Times-News will tell the amazing
''life story" of the babies.
Copyright, 1884, by NEA Service
CORBEIL, Ont. Aug. OLIVIA
Dionne settles himself into the
buggy, shakes the reins, and is
on his way to Callander.
1t is early morning, but Dion
mes house is already a-bustle,
full of a purposeful and efficient
stirring. Dionne has to meet the
morning train at Callander-it is
bringing him a consignment.
Dionne is the father of the
most famous babies in the world,
the QuintupletS whose birth on
the night of last May rs drew
the sympathetic eyes of the world
to Corbeil. And the precious
freight that is coming to Cal
lander is gallon of natural
mothers milk, shipped in special
containers from hospitals in Chi
cago, Toronto, ard Montreal.
WORLD SENDS GIFTS
When he has received the con-
tainers, Dionne drives back over
the rough and rocky road to Cor
bell. two and a half miles, to find
the day in full swing for his five
tiny daughters.
Here, in what had been plain
frame four-room cottage on the
edge of the wooded wilderness. is
a veritable children's hospital,
created overnight by the kindly
interest of neighbors, the Red
Cross, the Canadian government,
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Marie Dionne Is
Operated On For
Tumor On Thigh
Is Removed by Baltimore
Specialists; Infant
"Perking Up"

CALLANDER, Ont, Aug. T.
(UP).-Marie Dionne. smallest of
the Dionne quintuplets, was
"perking up' today after an OPP
Grafton for removal of a blood tu-
NOR from her right thigh.
Neighbors of the Dionnes gath
cred in their Sunday clothes out
side the farmhouse as two Balti-
more specialists performed the OPP
Grafton on Marie, who weighs 3
pounds and IA ounces.
Her four sisters, Yvonne, An.
nette, Emile and Cecile, squalled
heartily while she was under the
knife and DR.. A. R: Dafoe, who
brought Ontario's quintuplets into
the world, said all the babies were
in excellent health.
Marie, the weakest of the gum
tuplets, was given radium treat
ments for the tumor that devel-
oped on her leg. She slept through
the operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
.NRA LEGALITY
STILL FOUGHT
Oil Firm Makes Third Ap-
peal Seeking to Establish
Unconstitutionality

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. (UP)
Validity of the national industrial
recovery act again was challenged
in the supreme court yesterday
when several oil producing COM
panies filed petition asking that
the high tribunal set aside a deci-
sion of the fifth circuit court of
appeals upholding legality of the
NRA.
The petition marks the third
time that conStitutionality of the
recovery act has been brought be-
fore the supreme court. 1t charges
principally that the act delegates
legislative powers to the presi-
dent in a manner contrary to the
constitution.
The case is similar to a recent
appeal of the Panama Refining
company and other east Texas
producers, except that the present
petition has been filed by a group
of East Texas refiners led by the
Amazon Petroleum company.
The Amazon firm claims that
they are not engaged in interstate
commerce and hence are not sub
ieet to terms of the NRA. Their
petition says their interest in the
refined product ceases when they
sell it to other parties who Snip
it out of the state via tank cars
or pipe lines.
They charge Secretary of Inter
ior Harold L. Ickes with setting
production quotas unconstitution-
ally, and claim that the federal
government is using regulation
of interstate commerce" as sub
Continued on page slx.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
PELL WILL CONDUCT
MID-WEEK SERVICE

Prayer meeting at the Presby-
terrain church Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock will be conducted
by DR.. R. P. Pell, in the absence
from the city Of the pastor of the
church, DR.. l.. r. Wilds.
DR.. Pell, former president OF
Converse college at Spartanburg,
is spending the summer in Hen
Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
CLUB
meet DRAWS 90
'layOr Edwards Welcomes
Them; Entertainment
1 Follows

ne notwithstanding club
eet last night at the Chamber of
E,I ,i.lsrce with about 90 in at
No. temoerS Of the reception COM
IL D,oa greeted the guests and
- " "a S Of welcome by May
s1,e a. v Edwards Of Henderson,
4 Inc Inc program consisted of an
eE pSint by Mr.. Fisher and
tsS and sleight of hand tricks Ls;l
'Fn HS were greatly enjoyad 'i''N0'
New members at tho nrot;,,.
F 'o,uoe d Mr.. and Mrs, 7 w
Cs ara Ormand; Mrs. Thos. N, Nc.
tsar'e@ Jacksonville; Mrs " " N 7
InS I'E II West Palm Beach. Mr.,
H. I D. A: E. Pearson. Orlando
'pr :, S2 % S, Baynard. St. Peters,
,Trs s, ION; yonn Cowsert. st, Peters
IerTo' pr eG' and Mrs. E. F. Guthrie,
Laka 1Igsac6; Mrs. f. H. Woeffel,
e., worth; Mrs. J. W Miller
.eegb11sss..i Mrs. Annabelle Taylor,
'Ir r5olrS; Mrs. Helen Fox, Lees.
90 GO, Lewis and Elsie Keller, St,
s.e'Sourg; Billy Jobnson G.
'ets,SSSurg; Mrs. f. E. Perry, st.
/, pHoaoourg; Mrs. Clara MADDEN,
+ o. t..erSourg; DR.. T. o. Helm,
.r y, ! .g,fIerSoqrg; Mrs. Helen Magill,
,i RIO Mrs. Pearl Chatterton,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
H. BRENT SCHAFFER

H. Brent Schaeffer, former
president of Lenoir-Rhyne college
and past district governor of the
5sth district, Rotary Information
al, will be the speaker at the
weekly meeting of the Rotary
club at the Skyland hotel tomor-
row at / o'clock.
Mr.. Schaeffer is spending the
summer at his home here. All To-
cal and visiting Rotarians are
urged to hear him tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
New DEAL MEN
Under fire AS
INCOMES RISE
E;gilance Is Used to Allay
Sharp Criticism; John
son Back on Job
HIT FEW INDUSTRIES
| REMAIN UNC0DIFIED

~ ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
|,r,i,ed Press Staff Correspondent
|Cooyrighs 1884 by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. z. CUP
The NRA is exercising a new Wig
lance over the budgets of code
'sthorities in an effort to silence
|,la,y criticism from scattered
sections Of the nation, it was
learned today.
The drive for more economical
rode operations, it was reliably
,arorted. likely will involve sew
4, rsr individuals who are said to
have added thousands of dollars
H. their yearly income through
.rgr, on code bodies.
a NRA officials profeSsed last
N IN. 10 know of no new efforts
Ia his direction. The United Press
Nrarned, however. that a member
hi one code authority has been
&s,Set TO supply information on
he so.rceS and amount of his in
r0me which is said to have been
|hear.r ripled under the new
'GraL
q Code authorities, it has been
Disclosed, have provided lucrative
'i5bS for government workers who
blodded along year after year
barely one step ahead of the land
Ford, the grocer and the tailor,
One department of commerce EN-
plOy quit a $4,000 a year job to
become associated with a code
body at a reported salary of
$4,000. -s..-7'-
Salaries paid by the retail gro
berry code authority have been
subjected TO constant and bitter
criticism by a publication owned
by Senator Arthur Capper, Repub-
lican. Of Kansas. The publication
takes the position that regardless
Of who makes the first outlay of
funds 10 meet the code budget,
the money eventually will be ia
ken out Of the pockets of the con-
SumerS through increased prices
Oi the necessities of life.
The recovery administration
|haS no authority to regulate the
outside income of code workers
put j, Is empowered to bring about
.sharp reductions in budget esti-
IrlateS in an effort to prevent what
!. regards as excessive salaries.
With the NRA in a state of re-
organization and due to expire
heSt June, recovery officials are
anxious to avoid any situation
ETa:eh will place new ammunition
pr NE hands of such congressional
.E7ucs as Senators William Z.
|Borah. Republican, Idaho, and
|GeyaId P Nye, Republican, North
Dakota, For this reason extreme
Fare IS being taken in reducing
.code budgets to a minimum before
Fhey are approved.
The precaution is exemplified
p the fact that only 90 of more
|fhan 300 budgets have been APP
proved thus far.
ms Is only one of several sit
paHons that exist as Administra-
To- Hugh s. Johnson returns to
kne capital from his western trip.
Pc Is expected TO be back on the
i Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Laurel Park Club
Meets Thursday
First Gathering Of Season
To Be at Ames Hotel

The Laurel Park Civic club, or
ganized last year, has been called
by it's president, Edward H. Car
penter of Indianapolis, Ind, for
its first meeting of this season.
The meeting will be held at the
Ames hotel Thursday afternoon,
August 8, at o'clock.
Leaders of this club request
that all property owners in the
park be present, as officers for
the ensuing year are to be elected
and other important business will
be discussed.
Friends of this organization al
so are cordially invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
MAIL
SERVICE Seen
Farley Starts Increase Of
Forces on Return From
u. S. Tour :,

WASHINGTON, Aug. z. (UPy
Postmaster General Farley today
moved to improve the postal SER
vice in his first official act follow
ing a trip around the nation, when
he announced that 1885 employees
will be hired throughout the ma
ton.
New appointments in the serv-
ice, effective August Is, will go
to senior substitute employees.
Jobs to be opened will include:
two in Jacksonville; ten in At
lanta; two in Charlotte; two in
Chattanooga; three at Memphis;
one at Nashville; five in Norfolk,
and ten in Richmond, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
HOLDING REVIVAL
AT MOUNTAIN HOME

A revival meeting that will
probably continue for two weeks
is being conducted at Mountain
Home church by the Revs. M. h.
Drye and M. l.. Lewis. Services
are conducted each evening. The
church extends an invitation to
the public to attend the meetings.