davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 0.N.S). - Hogs:
q. 900; 15@25c lower. Top, $3.50; bulk,
$6@6.40; heavy, $6@6.45; medium, Sc @
$50: light. 1915 @6.40: light lights,
$4.75@5.75; packing sows $500 S;
pigs, s2.75@5 holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-24, 900; 1926 lower. Calves.
$500; steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, S8.5O@1O.5O: common and me-
Butcher cattle: Heifers. $4@.S; cows,
S2.5O@525; bulls, $2.75@4; calves,
$4@S; feeder steers, $4@5.50; stocker
steers $3.5O@5. Stocker cows and
heifers. $2.75@4.75.
Sheep-39, 900; CSC lower. Lambs, $50
$50; common, $4.5O@5.50; yearlings,
$3.50 q SIS; feeders, $5@6: ewes. $3.50
@3.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Houses for Rent-Furnished
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80

1914 MCKINLEY ST, Chevy Chase D. c.
Beautiful rooms, ? baths newly dec
place, laundry, garage. inclosed sleeping
norch SS5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Legal Notices
HILL. ROSS AND HILL. Attorneys
Transportation Bldg.

IN THE H1n SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF C0LUMBIA.-1n the matter
M tGn i,H.s Street; w. Washington D 6;
why Offer, upon Bank Building should not
be accented. Application, having been
Of ot,t the North Capitol Savings Bank. for
chase. Lot One ~ in Square Six Hundred
Twenty-Three. l623l. located at. the north.
west corner of North Capitol and H Streets.
RW Mi,dfnsg D C. and improved BY the
vaults, lock boxes and Counters in and
upon said premises: it is by the Court this
S "a h1 day Of September; 1884; ADJVDGED.
Monday, the sth day Of October. 1854. at
such publication should not Be sranted.
if the same can be, obtained. Let notice
hereof be published in The Washington
M Sb9ye,m n tSGo date. AIFRED A
Copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. By ALFRED S. BUHRMAN. Asst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
WASH VVIES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IL cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 26 cents per
week. ~
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier 0t ID
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 1 U.N.s).
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market, 15@25c
lower; action very good. Top and bulk,
$3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; good cattle
fairly active; mostly steady; cheap
Calves-Receipts, ESQ; market slow.
soc lower. Top, S.; medium and out
grades getting most of the decline.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady
to strong. Top, 1915; bulk, $3.50 and
below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Oct. U.N.SD Wool
quiet. domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
& Pennsylvania, 23@31c; domestic.
pulled, secured basis, 54@S2c; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 5SQ75c; domestic
territory, clean basis, 55@77c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
~ f7TfF 7 " FfTFFFfT FFffFFF ~
OLD GOWN PARADE
BRINGS MEMORIES
OF DAYSNCONE BY

SlMSBURY, Conn.,, Jan. 10. =
Precious heirlooms n we dding
gowns were brought out at FASH
ion parade here, with Miss Dorothy
Stocking wearing the 175-year-old
wedding dress of her great great.
grandmother. le. stst 70
Miss Julia pattison wore the
bridal gown chosen by Lydia Girls
void Phelps when the latter mar
ried Jonathan Humphreys, colonel
in the Revolutionary war, in I78l
Mrs. Dorothy Ellsworth paradsd
a brocaded satin dress with train
which was worn at Preside Mt
Grants inaugural in 1869.
Styles varied, one gown a bright
red with flowing red cape and
quilted blue petticoat. Another was
OF green and lavender with full
skirt and bonnet to match.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
D0UCLA HAS
TALLATION
STARS, MA!sONs
Joint Session Last Evening
for Two Fraternal
Organizations

! With Samuel Devon conducting
ceremonies for Gastineaux Lodge
No. IA F. & A. M, assisted by Ed
Andrews as Marshal, and Miss
Elizabeth Fraser assisted by Bea-
trice Guerin officiating for Nugget
Chapter No. 2, o. E. S., joint in
stalations of officers of the two
lodges were held here last evening.
Officers installed for the Masons
were:
Elton E. Engstrom, Worshipful
Master; Harold Gallwas, Senior
Warden; Robert, FrateA Junior
Warden; Charles Sey, Treasurer;
William r. Spain, Secretary; Sam
uel Devon, Chaplain; Rangnar
Kronquist, Marshal; James S. Bar
Der, Senior Deacon; C. H. Bowman,
Junior Deacon; Thomas E. Hall,
Senior Steward; Alex Gair, Junior
Steward; Adolph Hirsch, Tyler; N.
A. Schell, Organist.
Rangnar Kronquist, retiring Wor-
shipful Master, was presented with
the jewel of his office. F. A. j.
Gallwas making the presentation.
Eastern Star Officers
The following officers-eIect were
installed:
Ihelma Engstrom, Worthy Mat
ron; Samuel Devon, Worthy Pat
ron; Grace Bowma Associate
Matron; Ed Andrews, Associate
Patron; Flora Kirkham, Secretary;
Jessie Fraser, Treasurer; Dora Kirk
ham, Conductress; Geneva Feero.
Associate Conductress; Ber h g.
Goetz, Trustee; Chaplain, Annie
Gair; Marshal, Beatrice Guerin;
Organist, Eta Bringdale; Adah,
Mae Fraser; Ruth, Bertha Goetz,
Esther, Elvera Spain; Martha, Mar
ian Holmer; Electa, Elizabeth Fras-
er; Warden. Nancy Mills; Sentinel,
j. o. Kirkham.
Two vocal solos were sung by
Mrs. Flora Kirkham, Lonesome,
That's ALI and "'Out of the Dusk
to YOU A. E. Goetz sang, vale
Of Dreams" and "Mexicalli Rose. ;"
Both singers were accompanied by
Mrs. Bertha. Goetz.
Miss Fraser was presented with
the jewel of her office by Mrs.
Elizabeth Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
SUPPLIES WILL BE
TAKEN TO NO GRUB
OVER ALASKA TRAIL
Fairbanks News-Minerl

Twenty tons of freight will be
moved from Fairbanks this win
ter TO No Grub Greek, a tributary
of the Salcha River, by E. c. Kraig-
er for the development next sum-
mer of placer mining property
owned by him, Joseph E. Crosson
and the estate OF the late Ed.
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Kraiger came to
town making the trip from the
mining property ON the motor cat
erpillar that he is using in taking
supplies to the ground
I'VE started putting the property
In preparation for working last
summer" Mr.. Kraiger said. "A two
mile ditch was completed Hy-
draulic operations win begin next
spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
Nearly Hal Farm
{ = Homes Valued at
Less than ST, OOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-Forty-
'car peri sent Of the homes owned
" farmers are shown by Bureau
II Census figures to be worth less
han $1,000 and only about 4 per
;ent were valued at more than
5000.
& The figures were compiled from a
$3.50 census and were said to rep
..esent approximately the present
,ituation. ssasvs-- tls et2f
/. Sixty-five per cent of tenant
farmers homes were valued at
lnder $1,000 and only per cent
more than 5000.
The figure representing the aver
rye value was given for owned
sarm houses at $i,l3S and for ten
ant fArnas, $500. ai si-
- II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
Jurors Behaved Badly
Old Records Point Out

GREENUP, KY, Jan. 10 1t
seems the court jurors of Ken
t,icay's pioneer days sometimes
made lark Of their task with re-
suIting conduct contrary to judi
cial dignity.
Deputy Clerk Woodbridge Spears
dug into Greenup circuit court
records of 1905 the other day and
found this tidbit:
1.-The grand jury charged the
pstit jurors were often drunk and
the state of intoxication made them
incapable Of performing their du-
ties with propriety."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc, ||
Leading Deputmen Store

In addition to moving 20 tons
OF supplies this winter. about 20
Goo feet of lumber will be turned
out oy the sawmill, which was
built on the claim last summer
and which cut about 10000 feet of
lumber last summer.
A small crew Will be employ
ed on the property next summer. .
The route to No Grub Creek is
ny way OF the Richardson Highway
Tor distance of 40 miles from
fairbanks, and then east for 60
miles. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
PAUL II. ABBOTT RETURNS
FROM PETERSBURG TRIP

Paul H. Abbott, representative of
the Dupont Powder Company. re-
turned to Juneau from a business
trip TO Petersburg aboard the Alas
ka last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
J. S. JEFFREY, M. SELLERS
REPRESENTATIVE, is HERE

j. s. Jeffrey, who represents M.
Sellers Company, arrived in Jul
ncau from Seattle aboard the Alas
ka, on q business trip. He was ac-l
companied north by Mrs. Jeffrey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-10
FOOD SALE

The Martha Society will hold a
Food Sale at the Sanitary Grocery
on Saturday, January 10. adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
WOULD RETAIN
PRESENT n. c.
TAKING PLAN
School Forces Want 1t in
Vogue Until Other Reve-
nue. Sources Found
b. J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 27. - The
North Carolina Education asso
citation composed of most OF the
$4,000 school teachers, principals
and superintendents in the state
and generally regarded as one OF
the most potent political organl-
cations in the state, went on rec
ord Saturday as faVoring the re-
tention of the 3 per cent general
sales tax on retail sales imposed
By the 1888 general assembly
and as favOring more adequate
pay for teachers. The sales tax
was not mentioned by name. But
they did urge "the retention OF
all present forms of state taxa
ton until such a time as other
sources that will yield the same
revenue can be found" or words
to that effect. But the assocla-
ton did come out openly in fav-
or of increased pay for all teach
ers. principals and superlntend-
entS.
While nothing about it was
mentioned in any of the public
sessions. there is no doubt about
that the North Carolina Educa-
ton association, together with
the State Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation, are in politics up to their
necks this year, with their chief
objective to elect members to the
general assembly who are in fav-
or of retaining the sales tax and
increasing teachers salaries back
to their old Levels, or even high
err. if possible. There was much
talk in the hotel lobbies and no.
tel rooms about the injustice of
the present pay of school teach
ers and school officials and many
expressed themselves that instead
of getting only eight months pay.
they should be entitled to the
NRA pay scale for white collar
workers and that this should be
on a 12-months basis. 1t was
mentioned that only four states
now pay their teachers salaries
that would conform with the
NRA code regulations. But none
of this talk reached the surface.
For the time being the more
conservative leaders are advising
the superintendent and princi-
pals and teachers to be content
with trying to get their salaries
back to the 1929 level, when they
were approximately 80 per cent
higher than they are now. Some
teachers, of course. have been
cut considerably more than 80
per cent. but not by the state.
These are the ones that were
teaching in cities and counties
that were paying their teachers
more than the state salary sched-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27

hitherto connected to United
States airships. The smoking
room will be situated on the low.
err, or "B" deck, equipped WIZ i0
double doors and a verlI iore
"sluice" through which sm '.t;na
must pass entering or agpai Ing re
Thus the fire hazard Will De re-
duced to the absolute minimum.
After the stern portion mas
hoon finished the "suit" OF the
~ 1919 will be tailored. Ihe
"pants" already have o oeeh .o COLI,
pieted, total of $4,000 SQUARE
meters of cotton-liner material
compared with the 10000 OF the
CAP The zeppelin works had
specifically barred silk or wool
oppverinp after becoming con-
vinced after long experience that
silk or artificial silk is not suffl,
GENTLY waterproof. and wool
lacking in elasticity.
MOTOR CHOICE
The important choice of mo-
tors will probably be made by the
end of March. The selection of
this vital equipment has been de-
layed to give the constructors an
opportunity to await tests of the
latest Diesel types.
The LIZ 129 will be the first
airship equipped for crude oil To-
comotion. New types of Diesel
motors recently have been per-
fected by each of the three fac
tories mentioned above.
Whichever type is selected, the
new airship will be equipped with
four motors against the five of
the Graf. They will be much
more powerful, however, than
any used in previous zeppelin
dirigibles; it is calculated that
each will develop at least 1900
horsepower at top speed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Mrs. Liddie E. Rhymer to Mae
Mckinney ct al, 9 ga acres. Ed
/ NEVILLE.
R. X. Stepp, mortgage. to De-
lorah Stepp, lots, Laurel Heights
F. T. Westmoreland to Mrs
Juanita C. Cook, lots, Palanza
Park.
]. o. Bell Jr. to E. T. MullinaS
ct TX. tract, Green River.
H. L. Parker ct uX to Alvin
Jackson ct ux, 3 acres, Hender'
sonville.
w. R. Paris ct al to E. L. Pace
ct al. so acres. Blue Ridge.
Laborers Building and Loan as
ISOLATION to Scott H. Braznell, lot
40 Laurel View subdivision.
Lou Ella Sorrels to Margaret
NJ. Lance, II acres, Hoopers
Creek.
Paul G. Sanford ct TX to H.
Ross Mahan ct TX, go acres. Hen
Jacksonville.
Claude M. Pace ct TX to Lalla
NJ. Hawkins, tract, Fifth avenue
west.
Mrs. C. H. Abbott to John Sum-
ner ct TX, 2 acres, Clear Greek.
J. Harmon Pace ct TX to Cur
ney P. Hood, commissioner, 3
tracts, Green River.
Belle Abbott Roxby to John
Sumner ct ux, 2 1-2 acres, Clear
Creek.
D. H. Collins ct ux to Albert
Broyles, 4 1-3 acres, Henderson,
vile.
j. A. Rusher ct ux to G. P. Jor-
dan ct ux, CT acres, Crab Greek.
H. f. Drake ct TX to R. S. Sem
tell, tract, Hendersonville.
Mrs. M. M. Garland to Lula NJ.
Sitton. 6 1-2 acres, Mills RIVER.
A. H. Hawkins ct TX to Claude
Morris Rhodes, tract, Fifth ave-
nue. west.
o. L. Pace ct al to Lalla M.
Hawkins, tract, Fifth avenue west.
A. H. Hawkins ct ux to Otis Le-
Roy Pace, lot, Fifth avenue west.
Pace Lumber Co. Inc, to H. l..
King ct Tx, 10 lots, Dana Park.
Latha E. King ct ux to Henry
King ct ux, 10 acres. Blue Ridge.
V. S. Bryant, trustee, to Realty
Purchase corporation, lot, Westall
street. East Flat Rock.
w. H. Haynes ct ux to C. C..
Haynes, lot 20, Chestnut Hills de-
velopment.
Mitchell Capps ct ux to W. B.
w: Howe, SO acres, Green River.
James H. Hensley Jr., ct ux. to
Claude Jarrett ct ux, tract.
F. D. Bell ct al to Ogilvie Free
man, &c 1-2 acres, Green River.
Mary E. Nix ct al to Eta May
Gillian, 7 acres. NJ. @. Nix land,
Edneyville township.
Louise w. Clarke ct vir to Elsie
V. Flicker, lot Main street.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, to De-
lorah Stepp, lots. Laurel Heights
subdivision.
c. D. Weeks, trustee, to ]. G..
Laughter, 4 tracts, Edneyville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
CRAPS SISTER
SHIP WILL BE
READY IN FALL
Structure Being Rushed to
Completion by the
Zeppelin Works
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, NJ

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, March
27.-CUP)-LX 129, the bigger
and better sister of the Graf
zeppelin, rapidly is progressing IN
construction. At present the ex.
tremely important question OF
motors is in the last stage OF dis
cussion. If the constructors can
make up their minds soon the
newest dirigible may be ready
this fall for its maiden trip.
BY July. 1888, the mid-sectlon
of the dirigible. with eight prin-
ciple and "a auxiliary ribs and
total length of 121 meters, was was
finished. By September, 100
meters of framework were ready
and since that time work has peen
pushed until at present only the
stern skeleton, with its con'ph-
Gated steering apparatus, remains
to be set in position.
LENGTH OF SHIP
Without the stern section, the
ship measures 1S9 meters. The
completed length will be 248 me-
tiers, 13 meters longer than the
Graf.
Despite the only slightly great
Ell length, however, the LIZ 1919
will have almost double the gas
capacity of the Graf. It's circum-
ference will be 41.20 meters COM
pared with 1882 for the Graf
Zeppelin. making for respective
carrying capacity of 100000 as
against 100000 cubic meters.
Meantime the interior construc-
ton is rapidly progressing. The
passenger cabins are well along;
piping is at present being laid
for hot and cold water. AS an
innovation, the used water will
not be discharged, but will be
conducted to a special tank as
ballast.
OTHER INNOVATIONS
Other innovations to be in
stalled in the LIZ 1923 include an
electric lift to facilitate loading
and unloading the. cargo and
huge wheels affixed to the pilots
gondola and the lower fin to aid
in landing. These wheels can be
turned in any direction.
The LIZ 129 will be the first
German airship on which smok-
ing is permissible. This has been
made possible by the introduction
as lifting agent of helium gas,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27

ule because of local city or coun-
ty supplements, and where these
supplemental taxes have not been
restablished by popular vote.
1t is generally agreed in gov
ernmental circles here that the
teachers salaries are not ade-
ouate and that they should be
paid more than the average OF
about $500 for the eight months
term. State employees here also
feel that the salaries of $40 and
$50 a months which the state
highway commission is paying
many of its employees are made
ouate and that the salaries of
other employees that have been
reduced to $50 and $40 a month,
such as hundreds of stenOgraph-
ers and clerks are now getting,
are inadequate. But the state
employees VINO live here in Ra-
leigh know that there is little or
no chance for an increase until
the next general assembly meets.
They also feel that they are en-
titled to an increase especially in
view of the fact that they were
cut an average Of more than 40
per cent and some as much as so
per cent.
The school leaders were not
nearly as critical of the last gen.
eral assembly and of the state
government as they have been in
the past, apparently realizing
that the 1888 general assembly
tried to do the best it could, al
though many still are saying pri-
vately that "they could have
found more money for schools
than they did if they had wanted
to.
"They also realized that if it
had not been for Governor
Ehringhaus and his insistence
that a sales tax be enacted, that
instead of a statewide eight
school term and an APP
of $16,000,000, they
would probably have had little
more than a four-months school
term and an appropriation of not
more than $10,000,000, which
was advocated by the Tam Bowie
bloc. That is why most of the
teachers and superintendent not
only want the sales tax retained,
but increased if possible. Some
have suggested in private CONVEX
sations that it should be increas-
ed to 5 per cent, although the
more experienced in politics re-
gard this as impossible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27

eral days spent in East Tennes-
see. and sentiment over there IS
strongly in favor of this change,
while it is even stronger in Ken
lucky. But the feeling here Is
that such a reduction in the tax
on cigarettes would amount to
nothing more than a subsidy to
the makers of the cheaper cigd-
rettes and the growers of cheap
tobaccos, while it would work Il
real hardship on the growers OF
the higher grades of tobacco,
most of whom are in North Caro-
lima.
The best solution of the entire
problem according to those IA
miliar with the tobacco situation
here, would be to secure a reduc-
ton of 80 cents-or still better
of so cents or 81 per thousand
of the present So per thousand
federal tax on all cigarettes. This
would Immediately make it posi-
BILE for all the tobacco companies
to reduce their prices and thus in
crease the field of consumption
and almost automatically take
care of the surplus in the tobacco
business. This in turn would in
crease competition for all grades
of tobacco and mean higher
prices for the farmers.
"The only thing that will ever
solve the problems of the tobacco
farmer. in my opinion, is for the
government to make a drastic re-
duction in the tax on tobacco
the only tax levied on an agricul-
tural product-and thus reduce
the cost of tobacco products to
the consumer" Governor J. C. B.
Ehringhaus said a few days ago.
"But as long as the government
continues to collect $1.08 a pound
tax on tobacco that the farmer
sells for Is cents to 20 cents a
pound, the tobacco farmer is not
going to have a fair chance"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
Mrs. Mary Heller
Dies In Florida
Was Mother 7. J. Heller,
Jr., Formerly Of City

Mrs. Mary C. Heller, SO, died
Wednesday night at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. E. B. Mock, 625
Tenth avenue south, st. Peters
burg, after a lingering illness,
says a recent issue of the st. Pet
ersburg Independent. Mrs. Heller
went to st. Petersburg 16 years
ago. She is survived by her hus-
band, T. J. Heller; two daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy R. Trimble, Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Thelma H. Cos
grove. Philadelphia; one son, T. j..
Heller, Jr., Philadelphia; a broth
er, Jacob B. Rowe. Philadelphia,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mock and
Mrs. E. q. Carver Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon in st. Peters
burg.
T. J. Heller, the surviving son
mentioned above, was engaged in
the automobile business here be-
fore going to Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of E. V. Fowler,
deceased, of Henderson county, N.
c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to file them with the undersigned
on or before March Is, 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate please make prompt
settlement with the undersigned.
This March 10, 1894.
MAMIE V. FOWLER, Admnx.
3-13-Tues-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
Balfour Pupils
Staged Operetta

On Friday night, March %, an
attractive operetta, magic Gin
gerbread," was given by children
selected from all the grades in
Balfour school. This was an OPP
eretta of fun and frolic for chill
dren. The cook, played by
Brownlow Pruitt and his fine
helpers, Frances Parker, Frances
Reagan, Bette Burroughs, Clara
Matthews and Edna Corn put too
much magic in the dough and the
Gingerbread Man. James Parker,
and his family, Beatrice Candle,
Fay Burroughs, Jimmie Hammond
and Fay Vaughn come to life.
The family put plenty of pep and
ginger into things and became
the life of the party" The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
TUESDAY, MARcu

| township.
! " = Il. Valentino
to D. 4: Rend.en,, q.
acres, Crab Cres.' ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
APPLE INDUSTRY

Apple orchards in Henderson
county have made steady progress
in the past few years. Orchards
are now receiving the best posi-
bic treatment and growers have
spent large sums on equipment.
The apples grown in this county
rank favorably with those most
favored in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27

Answers to Previous Qua|
NEW YORK UylvaSI
~ Hall of Fame va; n|
OF its chancellor, Dr.. 4
Mitchell McCracken, al
built BY an endowment q
900. Eight fye.wOnar .a,|
two.woman teams and n
yiduals participated IN ts
women's bowling rtcrl,
The high score ayersg: Vi
The first \. VI. c. 4. il I'D
came seven years aitHij
organization started |. ID