davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-08

The reason for that was well
known to Sinclair and to the New
Dealers, but to no one else.
When he tnUited htntselt to Hyde
Park ana remained tWo hours With
the President, he emerged NTH
list OF names OF the people he
should see in Washington. Before
Mr.. Sinclair arrived here. the
grapevine brought confidential dd-
Dice to all Government officials to
recetUe him NTH open arms as
friend and not as pest.
Warm Welcome Easy.
That was not hard for many of
the New Dealers, as Mr.. Sinclair Is
O very amiable fellow, a fast talker
and quite clever on or of his feet
1t was easy for such hosts as Harry
Hopkins, who is just as clever as
Sinclair and just as agile. For in
stance, Mr. Hopkins attitude was:
We'll, Upton. you can have any
thing you want" But Mr.. Hopkins
neglected to add that Mr.. Sinclair
could not have $200,000,000 for his
California program. They will take
that up if Mr.. Sinclair 10 elected.
inability may haze been more
OF an effort for Jesse Jones OF the
r.. c., tor another instance. Mr..
Jones neuer before in his life sdD
Socialist, eUen a reformed one.
In fact, a majority Of those upon
whom Sinclair called appeared to
take him as a brave man takes cas-
tor Oil. They knew what was best for
themselves, and could not whimper
but that was no sign that they liked
it.
The truth is that one phase of the
Hopkins relief program is based on
almost exactly the same fundamental
theory as Mr.. Sinclair's epic plan.
However, Mr.. Hopkins is realist and
not q Socialist. He has taken the
realistic rather than the socialistic
approach. Thus he has managed
very quietly to put relief workers into
self-relief work in every State Of the
Union except Delaware.
In California itself, the r. E. r. A.
has advanced $3es,o0o "a long way
from two hundred million, incident
ally) to $50 cooperative groups, l16
Of which are in Los Angeles County.
These groups operate lumber mill,
canning factory, clothing factory,
fishing industry, sewing establishment,
dairy. garage, printing shop and what
not. Goods thus produced are ex-
changed among the workers for other
products.
In all States, such co-operatiUes
have received 1929 900. In addi-
ton, money has been loaned to
States Which carry on such CO.
operative selt-work relief under
their otDn auspices NTH Federal
funds. Ohio has deueloped this
phase remarkably.
Mr.. Hopkins would like to expand
this basic idea to care for all the un-
employed this Winter. He Is doing all
he can to encourage such activity. But
he knows very we'll the scheme has
very definite political and economic
limitations.
Effect on Employed Men.
When the unemployed get to the
point where they produce goods in
competition with private industry,
they throw out of work men who are
already privately employed.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Insurance Official Kills Self.

OKLAHOMA CITY, September Q
R).-Harley d. Talbot was found shot
10 death near here yesterday, a re-
volver by his side. Talbot, district
agent for the West Coast Life In
surance Co, was termed a suicide by
the coroner His widow survives.
Funeral services will be held In
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

PredicamentS seem to come just as
naturally to Senators as high hats.
There is q Democrat In one now. The
mortgage on his home has been
shunted around in such a way that
the H. o, L. c. now holds it. He Is
worried that the situation may be-
come public, but there is no reason
why he should be. His connection with
the transaction appears to be fully
legal now. although it was not at first
Demands of Rank.
The way 1t happened was this: A
bank held a mortgage of SIS 1000 on the
Senator's house. He paid off $4,000 OF
it before the bank got into diffieulties.
Then the bank demanded $4,000 more
under reorganization scheme.
1t seems that the bank owed him
around $4,000 for legal fees. He de-
clined to pay on his mortgage until
the bank paid him. Finally the bank
figured out way whereby the mort
gage was transferred to the H. o. L. C
An application blank was presented te
him, and he signed IL, The H. o. l.. c
then took over the mortgage, which il
holds today.
All this happened before Congress
Slippea through that bill author
izing CongreSsmen 10 get loan relief
from Government agencies. There
fore it may haze been technically
illegal, although the Senator Was
not audre OF IL at the time.
Statement of Hastings.
The recent anti Socialist statement
of Senator Hastings was issued by Re.
publican headquarters here, although
it was really telephened from Newport
n. T., by the Senator. APPARENT,
! Hastings considered Bradleys Beach {
Evening star., 1934-09-08
CHILE WILL PROTEST.
Denies Its Officials to Blame for
Arms Contracts.

SANTIAGO, Chile, September Q Up.
The foreign once last night in
structed the Chilean Ambassador at
Washington to insist that the United
States Government make clear that
Chilean otf1cials were not to blame
for arms contracts, in view of Con-
gressional charges concerning Latin
American bribes.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Alley Cat Leaps
From Fifth Floor,
Then Runs Away
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. September 7.
The United States Weather
Bureau here claimed the mythical
title for high-diving alley cats.
When . stray invaded the
office on the fifth hoor Of o down.
town building today the janitor
tried to corner 1t. The cat
leaped from the window, clawed
at the wires to break the fall,
dropped to the sidewalk and
scurried away.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-08
HURRICANE MOVES
NORTH NEAR CAPES;
o. c. TO GET WINDS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-09-08
ARGENTINA PROTESTS
SENATOR'S COMMENT
IN MUNITIONS PROBE

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1934-10-04
AIR ADVISORY BOARD
PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED

Bernarr MacFadden Makes Public
Members of Independent Avi-
alton Operators Group.
BY the Associated Press.
Bernarr MacFadden, publisher and
chairman of the National Advisory
Board of the Independent Aviation
Operators of the United States, yester-
day announced the personnel Of the
board.
1t includes Col w. Jefferson Davis
of California. Maj. C. C. Moseley of
California, c. S. Casey" Jones of New
Jersey, Col L. P. Bonfoey of Illinois.
DR. John D. Brock of Missouri. Fred
D. Fagg, jr, of Illinois, Robert Renfro
of New York, Henry King of Cali
fornia, John Wentworth Of Illinois,
William McCraw of Texas and Col
w. E. Easterwood of Texas.
The board will meet here Octo-
Der 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Just wanted To-
IT'S a rule here" Nine. Frances
went on, ignoring the interruption,
THAT none of the operators can get
married When two operators get
married they amt worth a darn from
then on"
Me and Name" said Charles
Quickly, lust wanted to know it we
could get of at the same time SO
we could eat together
oh" said Nine. Frances weakly,
"Oh!"
"PleaSe!' said Name. manicuriSt ex-
traordinary. facial expert imported
directly from Paris, and-wel, ask
Nine. Frances.
Nine. Frances eyed them warily.
suspiciously. Il guess it'd be all
right" she muttered, and walked
away.
That husband of hers musta been
against marriage said Name.
Yep" agreed Charles-"sweet like
arsenic"
Name and Charles leaned on a
showcase. with elbows touching
whispering. They were obliviouS to
the suspicious stares directed at them
occasionally by Nine. Frances.
Who is Betty working on?" Charles
asked
Mrs Byington," Name told him
and raised her eyebrows haughtily-
"the Mrs Byington, you know, She's
Just another snooty blond to me. I'm
glad she amt my customer
.Help!! Murder!!'
The sleepy shop jerked to life.
Nine. Frances jumped from her seat
and with white face and frightened
eyes raced for the booth from which
the screams were coming.
She ripped the curtain aside and
came face to face with a woman
whose eyes, face and voice informed
her and the world at large that she
had been despoiled of everything that
made life worth living. Just back
of her stood the sobbing operator,
Betty.
so this is the kind of work you
do in this shop" shrieked Mrs. By
ington, clutching frantically at her
hair. Just look at my hair! Look
at it. you foolsl It's ruined! I'll sue
you!' Her voice trailed off into
agonized means.
Nine. Frances turned to Betty.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

reputation was ruined. 1t meant the
end, and she knew it. She might just
as we'll close up shop.
why not leave it to OF Doc
Charles?" A suave. cheerful voice
broke in on the duet OF sobs coming
from Mrs. Byington and the operator.
He can fix it," the voice assured
them.
Nine. Frances looked up hopelessly,
almost resentfully, at the smiling
face of her master bobber, but ne
was not looking at her. He was
taking the irate, weeping Mrs. By
her firmly toward his barber chair.
Snip, Snip Huddled ina group,
they watched. wide-eyed, as the deft
Charles worked his magic.
Snip, snip! Before their very eyes
coal-black ends were disappearing and
presently nothing remained but ash
blond hair.
MY latest creation!" Charles cried
dramatically with uplifed fingers and
scissors. He winked slyly at Name,
then beamed on the astounded Nine.
Frances.
1t really didn't look so bad and
they all crowded around and sighed
ecstatically, Superb! Simply marvel
ous So unique! Beautiful"
That night Nine. Frances stopped
them as they were leaving the shop.
She eyed them sternly, and when
sterner eying is we'll
Il just wanted to say" she told
Charles. "well-thanks! And if you
crazy kids amt got any better sense
than to wanta get married why it's
your own funeral"
Thanks, Nine. Frances!" said
Name.
Yeah" said Charles, thanks"
What do you want for a wedding
present?" asked Nine. Frances.
We'll. I dunno" began Name.
Its kinda late for that" Charles
explained You see, me and Name
has been married for six months"
"Oh!" said Nine. Frances. OH"
(Copyright l934D
Tomorrow: Ambulance Case" by
Don Allen, is pathetic tale Of a
young inferno who took a drink while
assisting in an operation. He was
dismissed at once. But Young Jimmy
Starr had a reason for resorting to
liquor.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

What hsppened?"
she asked, her
voice q strange
mixture of rage
and fear.
II id on t
k n o W." S o b b e d
Betty. II put
the dye on right,
b-but the end of
her hair t-turned
black. II know
I p-put it on right.
II know"
Nine. Frances
turned again to
the raging Mrs.
Byington. What
she saw did not
amuse her-a bob
bed, ash blond
head of hair, with
a full two inches
of the tips coal
black. 1t meant a
damage suit, she
knew, and even if
she won the suit
her professional
Evening star., 1934-10-04
AfME. FRANCES
VI ~ kEo1e Eran.

q - Va 1N1AllNs 4 oAA
ces' b e a u { y
salon was furious.
She eyed them
sternly, and when
sterner eying is
done-well-
II won't have
it," she told them
hercely. Il simply
won't have it! You
knew, both of you,
when I gave you
your jobs here that
! don't allow It,"
But, me and
Name" began
Charles, m a S t e r
bobber and wave
setter and descend
ant of a long line
of plumbers, brick
masons and such
me and Name
iust wanted to"
That's it eX-
actly," ragged Nine.
~ -. - .VnIl
Evening star., 1934-10-04
10000 Visit New Liner.

To get last view of the new Cunard
liner before it was launched at Rem
frew, Scotland. $4,000 people jour-
neyed from all parts of Scotland in
one daY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

Turkey a la King makes an ex-
cellent party dish for Sunday
night. 1t can be made at the
table in a chatting dish or on the
stove in the kitchen and kept hot
over hot water.
! Three tablespoons butter, 3
tablespoons flour, IL cups milk,
l cup cream, 2 egg yolks, 1 IL
cups diced turkey, 1 pimento, 1
cup broken mushroom caps, 2
tablespoons sherry, 1 teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon pepper, few
drops tabasco sauce
Preparation
Melt butter and stir in flour.
Add mushroom caps and cook
over a low fire for ten minutes.
Adds milk slowly, stirring con-
,stantly. Stir in cream and season
with salt and pepper. Bring to
the boiling point but do not let
boil. Beat yolks of eggs with
sherry and stir into mixture.
All a la Kings are properly serv-
ed on toast but for a change try
,waffes, poR-overs, timbale shells
or party shells.
Three decker sandwiches Of
toast, turkey, broiled Canadian
bacon, lettuce, tomatoes and may
onnaise are ideal for late eve
ming supper with coffee, especial
Nv when there are men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

ID EALLY clever use of left-overs
IN from the Thanksgiving turk
ey will justify the initial cost of
the bird and salye a slightly SEN
sitive budget-ridden conscience.
There's usually one meal from
good sized pieces, neatly arranged
on a platter and garnished with
cranberry jelly. With a hot veg
etable such as potatoes au gratin,
crisp salad and steamed pudding
which may be a leftover, there's
one attractive meal that's easy.
The "pickings" on the bones
and the little slivers of meat that
break off in carving are what re-
quire manipulation if they supply
meals that are to be interesting.
Keep one precaution in mind
when making leftover dishes.
Whenever turkey or any fowl that
has been thoroughly cooked is re-
heated, they are likely to be over
cooked into dry, tasteless state.
To obviate this, any part of the
Iudu6 OlSu InoI tSdohSo hiuSii
cooking should be attended to be-
fore the meat is added.
Luncheon Dish
Turkey au gratin uses tiny bits
of meat to advantage and will be
good with baked potatoes for Sat-
urday's luncheon.
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons -four, l 1-2 cups milk, IL
cup diced celery, l cup diced tur-
key, IL teaspoon salt, Is tea
spoon pepper. IA cup coarse but
tered crumbs. 49, "&
Melt butter and when bubbling
stir in -four. Cook and stir until
smooth and bubbly.l Add celery
and cook, covered, over low fire
for five minutes. Slowly add milk,
stirring constantly. Bring to the
boiling point and let boil three
minutes. Add turkey, salt and
pepper and turn into a 'buttered
baking dish. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in hot oven for
fifteen minutes, until crumbs are
hrN'Ur .'f.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
Fruitland Inst.
To Present Play

Fruitland Institute will observe
the anniversary of the Theta and
Sigma societies November %. A
cast will present the play, "Miss
Fearless and Co." Characters are:
Miss Margaret Henley, an heir
ess-Sarah Briggs.
Miss Euphemia Addison, her
chaperon-Stella Lewis.
Miss Sarah Jone Lovejoy, from
the Lost Nation-Ethel Hamilton,
Katie O'Conner, Miss Henley's
standardization Sprinkle.
Mss Henley's guests : Miss
Barbara Livingston, NJ i d re d
Hines; Miss Betty Cameron, Car
olyn Fitzpatrick; Miss Marion Rey-
nolds, Edith Merrill.
Gust Lizzie"-Yvonne Mann.
Miss Alias, Miss Alibi, the 81
lent sisters-Ethel Satterfield,
Beatrice Grant.
The play is interesting and full
of clean, wholesome fun.
The public is cordially invited.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
'UARLES GETS
DECISION over
eddie DOLAN
Amazing 55-Second Rally
Gives Local Fighting Star
: Clean Knockout

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 27.-Joe
Lips, Charlotte hght-heavy, last
night won a disputed, split deci-
sim over Cowboy frankie Edgren
of~New York in six rounds, to
wind up a three-feature fight
show that saw NOrment Quarles
or HenderSOnville rally to edge
out a decision and Irish Eddie Do
Ian win on clean knockout in
the amazing time of 50 seconds.
4 crowd estimated at 700 per-
sol 5 saw the program, put on by
the Queen City A. c.
Qhe final bout was slow, and
ths fans booed throughout. The
judges disagreed and Referee
Rabh Hood gave Lipps the nod.
Lips weighed ITO, Edgren 100.
4olan, a sOuthpaw newcomer
from Waterbury, Conn.,. showed
w6&lds of class in the short time
he-needed to knock out Jimmy
Lqady, veteran lightweight from
Butte, Mont. Dolan cracked Lun-
dySyith a stunning left hook, fol-
loved up with right that sent
Lndy reeling across the ring and
thu put on the finishing touches
vii another stunning left hook.
LuRdy was bleeding badly from
thu mouth when he was carried
to bis corner. Dolan was untouch-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
HAIL BARCLAY
One OF GREAT.
DIXIE GUARDS
He and Five Other Tarheel
Gridders Play Last Game
on Thursday

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 27.-The
annual Carolina-V Virginia classic
a. charlottesville Thanksgiving
will will sound taps to the college
football careers of six OF Caro-
I;na's finest and most valiant per-
formers. -, 49,.
One of those who will be car
wing the Blue and White for the
last time is Captain George Bar
CLAW who is being ranked with
the greatest guards ever turned
ont in Dixie. "The standout IN
tbe forward wall. l don't believe
he has an equal in the nation,
Coach Harry Mehre said l.. Nam
mo him to his All-South team re-
Gently.
The others who will be singing
their swan song in Scott Stadium
Thursday are Jim Tatum, tackle;
Eddie Kahn, guard; Charlie, Shaf-
fer and Eddie Martin, halfbacks;
and Ralph Gardner, center;
: All have wrought well Tor
Carolina in their three years on
| its grid teams, and the first three
men are leading candidates Tor
All-Southern.
| s Shaffer, who led the attack
and averaged as high as 40 yards
for his punts IN the first five
games, will be returning to &C
To- ofter q three-Weeks' layoff
with injuries.
He and Don Jackson, the triple
threaten who took over his duties
and featured in Cardinals 7-O
triumph over Duke last week, are
slated to start their first and only
game together. Fans are anxious;
to see what the combination Will
Tatum, the 2OO-pound tackle
who covers the outfield for Caro-
lima in baseball, was listed WITH
Barclay as the standout in the
Carolina line in the gruelhne
Duke battle. Kahn won the
honor in the victory over DAVID
son the preceding week. Each Il
IAN immovable figure in the linz
and power in the interference
Is Gardner. is a son of Ex-Gov
ernor O. Max Gardner and as
Tar Heel gridder follows in tn
footsteps Of his father, who play
ed for both Carolina and n. Z
State in the old days. Martin
who won his letter at quarter
back and started last years Vlr
Eginia game, will be seen at hal
this season. =,
|. THE Carolina eleven will b.
livery much on its mettle thu
week e. The Tar Heels, in thei
first year under Coach Car
Snavely, have a chance to turn il
the best record of any Carolln;
outfit since 1929.
+ Beaten only by Tennessee AM
tied only by N. c. State, the!
have already annexed the stat
little and a victory over Virgin;
would give them the conference
championship if South Carolin;
happened to knock off Washing
ton and Lee.
However, Virginia, which ha
custom of upsetting supposed!
superior Tar Heel elevens, as wit
ness 1882. and which is reported
to have been saving its stars ant
best plays for Carolina, looms !;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

ed. Eddie scaled 140, Lundy 1877.
Quarles. the former University
Of North Carolina star, started
slowly and was forced to rally,
win the last three rounds to COZ
he duke.
Sumter. a youngster willing and
a swell defensive boxer. m a d e
QuarleS look bad through the ear
" stages, though he never had
the ex-collegian in any danger.
But the HendersOnville blond boy
finally got his left to working and
had the Augusta kid reeling in the
final frame. Sumter was wrestled
to the floor in the eighth and took
a five count. In the next round a
wallOp to the midsection sent him
down for a nine count, but he
came up serapping.
He was down twice in the tenth
from easy right-hand punches,
and the furious rally gave Nor
ment a safe margin.
Quarles weighed 131, giving
Sumter seven pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
DOGS DIE In SYMPATHY
AFTER MANS SUICIDE

VAN VERT, Ohio, Nov. 81
(UP).--A blue tick setter dog,
owned by Clarence c. Judkins,
late county auditor, died of starv-
alton II days after. its master
committed suicide.
The dog refused both food and
water after Judkins' death. After
failing to break his hunger strike,
members of the, family took him
to a veterinarian. He also failed
in efforts to feed the dog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
new AUTO TAGS
ON sale DEC. |
Plates Cannot Be Used
Until Dec. Is, However

North Carolina automobile IL
cense plates for 1885 will go on
sale on December !, it was learn
ed here today.
Although the plates may be
purchased on or after December
/, they cannot be used until De-
cember Is.
A meeting of managers of
branches of the Carolina Motor
club in Western North Carolina
was held yesterday at the Ashe-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

ville-Biltntore hotel, in Asheville.
Talks were made by c. w. Rob
erts. of Charlotte, president of
the motor club; l.. S. Harris, di-
rector of the state motor vehicle
bureau; ]. V. Webb, of the state
motor vehicle bureau, and others.
Licenses for passenger cars will
range from $3.50 to $35 and
from SIG to $3.50 for trucks, de-
pending on the weight. Cars oper-
ated on the highways after De-
cember 81 must have 1885 license
plates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
COULDN'T PAY OFF

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Nov. 81
(UP)-Paying off an election bet
was too much for Orvie Reinard
For losing the wager he was to
haul Orvil Kisbaugh, in a wheel
barrow up the side of a 1000,
foot mountain. With 400 persons
looking or, Heinard began wheel
ing. Half way up the mountain
he collapsed and was given medi-
cal treatment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
TOmOrrow's Menu

BR E A K FAST: Stewed
dried apricots, cereal, cream,
soft cooked eggs, crisp toast.
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Clam and to-
mato soup, toasted cheese
sandwiches, apple pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked cod steaks
with oyster sauce, twice bak-
ed sweet potatoes, buttered
green beans, Chinese cabbage
and green pepper salad. pine
apple up-side-down cake,
milk, coffee. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

dangerous hurdle in Cardinals
path.
The game will revive the south's
Oldest continuous and most color
full Thanksgiving rivalry, and a
great crowd of students, alumni,
and friends, are expected to fol-
low the Carolina team, band, and
Cherries up by car and special
train. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
GERTON

GERTON, Nov. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Wall visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Oates Sunday.
A large crowd attended a corn
shocking Saturday night at Mr.,
Clinton MerrilPS.
Miss Rheda Searcy is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wall at
Oakley.
Mr.. W. F. Stoner is very i'll at
his home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
ADMINISTRATIVE

Havin& qualified as sS NullCs
triX Of the estate of r fan.IAi :
mande e Paul Jones p tys,, q;
ceased, this is to notifr :'o W. y
sons having claims agains, 81 K
tate to present them to II. 'sa 9
Signed on or before Noyen5s.ss' !:
1885, or this notice will ba :;
ed in Bar Of recovery. psrs,pp a !
debted to said estate will y
settlement at once with T.. 4'S
dersigned. This Nov. q, 100,
MARY HOWE PEYTOy OK
-, Administrsar
Hendersonville, y. c.
ll-27-Tuesh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
PIG BITES BUTCHER

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Nov. 81.
(UP)-William Bowman is a
butcher. A pig took a bite out of
Bowman's hand as he was prepar-
ing to slit its throat. "But I'll get
the last bite" Bowman told
friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
HEN LAYS BIG EGG

CONTON, Mass, Nov. 81. (UP)
An egg laid by one of Patrick H..
Brennan's pullets weighed 6 IL
ounces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
MOTHERS pr,s,,

SPRINGFIELD' V ~ DAY
t Sup3LNrs. Ebert Coy Coy i SoT q.
f Sosn;+si r. Returning home "a; s'
her son Leon, '' IS. ' s,j ;hs tss'''
wrist yhd RE Recovering from oap .5 3sos;'
S Mso found gu ID her dspgbt,sars ' ID =;
neck All occurred the h ,s a5s. .'ts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

The new congress co.
January, The c. Q, IPSAT Ven i.
observers. - l. Will o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

READ THE WANT ADS.