davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-20
NEW SOLOIsTS.

Several new soloists will make their
appearance at the annual Bach Fes-
hval at Lehigh University May II
and IL, according to the announce
ment by the management of the Bach
Choir today. The following have
been engaged: Ethyl Hayden, soprano;
Rose hampton. contralto; Dan Grid
ley. tenor, and Julius Huehn, bass
baritone.
The Bach Choir, with an enroll
ment of 275 voices, is rehearsing
Bach's Christmas Oratorio" and the
Mass in B Minor" under Bruce
Carey, the new director.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

School for Husbands" which was
given a warm welcome last night at
the National. is gentle and preco-
cious ramble into seventeenth century
antiquity, made pleasant by Arthur
Guiternlan ard Lawrence LANCER S
modern jingles, the dances of Doris
Humphrey and Charles Wiedman, ard
the acting Of Mr.. Perkins and June
Walker. Other than the way Mr..
Perkins uses his thumb and fore
finger, We recommend particularly
Miss Walkers coy method of leading
her audience by the nose and telling
1t Just what her feelings and her plans
may be.
The color and zesJ that the Guild
has put into this production over
comes the quaintneSS and precious
ness" which sometimes afflicts 1t. At
the opposite end of the poles from
the WeXley play They Shall Not
Die" which was originally intended
for this week, this is one of the few
audiences head off. It is leisurely,
charming and comic in the way that
Moliere hoped that his plays would
be comic. And II you wonder little
how Louis XIV could have roared at
some of the scenes, you can also
wonder what this same century would
have thought of our own blossoming
Mae West.
Mr.. Guiterman and Mr. Langer's
rhyme being what it is, the costumes
being fresh and exceedingly hand
some and that ballet, The Dream of
Sganarelle," being very nearly as good
as was that Fred AStaire ballet in
THE Band Wagon" you may count
on spending a modern evening with
Moliere, minus boredom, as also with
the certainty that no current Moliere
production, would be half so good.
Mr.. Perkins, lean and expert un-
der his raven-haired wig, does his
marriage manipulations as Sganarelle
with sure dispatch and no extra fuss; !;
Miss Walker, whose voice has a quirk
in it which scars pleasantly over and
beyond the footlights, is refreshing
and whimsical as Isabelle; Miss Hum
phrey and Mr. Weidman, two of this
country's ablest dancers, provide
Evening star., 1934-02-20
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

la AAASNhAh5 A~ &ASN'AtAs
Takpuk Land is Americas newest
possession.
A grass and moss-covered little
island In the Arctic Ocean north OF
Alaska. discovered by an Eskimo
Columbus named Takpuk in the Sum-
mer of 1881, not only is probably the
latest new land to be found on the
earths surface, but pushes the do
minion of the United States a little
nearer the North Pole, according to
report Just made by the cele-
brated Arctic explorer, vilhajalmer
Stefansson, to the American Geo
graphic Society.
If the apparently well-authenti-
Gated claims of the Eskimo ship cap
tain, Takpuk, hold up in the face Of
one Of the last additions to the known
land surface Of the globe.
Although the Eskimo landed upon
the island more than two years ago,
nothing has been known of the dis
covery until the appearance of
Stefansson's report in this months
official journal of the American Geo.
graphic Society. Thus Stefansson
steps into the picture as the dis
coverer Of Takpuk, the discoverer.
Halls From Point Barrow.
The man Is described as the owner
OF a whaling sloop with crew of
eight other Eskimos, which puts out
Of Point Barrow, the northermost
point under the American flag. He
is characterized as a highly compe-
tent Arctic navigator and very in
telligent man. He would have had
no reason to claim to have discovered
land If he had not, especially since
he has made no effort to exploit his
discovery and it has not been known
hitherto except to his own Point
Barrow neighbors.
The new land, Stefansson holds,
clearly belongs to the United States.
Takpuk is an American, he made a
bona fide landing on the new land,
and it lies clearly within the American
zone of the Arctic, rather than the
Canadian or Russian. The chief sup
porter of Takpuk's claim to fame as
an explorer is Charles D. Brewer,
Point Barrow's most prominent citi-
zen, who speaks highly of his char
acter and intelligence.
The location is described as ap-
proxilnately 7150 north by las west,
as closely as Takpuk could get his
bearings. He described it as a rather
small island Of irregular outline, with
a rolling surface covered with grass
and moss. a number Of ponds, and
one hill about so feet above sea level.
At the Coast and Geodetic Survey
today it was explained that the 10
cation of the new land is far too in
definite as yet to be placed on any
official charts and that further con-
frmation of the discovery will be
necessary. The FIST knowledge of the
discovery here came from Stefansson' S
report.
Might Become Airport.
Takpuk Land probably never will
have any economic value, except pos
sibly as an Arctic airport, but 1t Is
of considerable interest as perhaps
representing the actuality of the half
mythical Arctic continent-perhaps
even the Crocker Land of Peary-
which for years has lured explorers
More than a half century ago the
late DR.. R. A. Harris Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey predicted. from the
oretical considerations based on the
tides along the Arctic coast of Alaska
that there must be an ice-buried
Arctic continent or some very large
islands. He even charted a possible
location.
In the '70s Capt. John keenan, oi
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Gloria Swanson Prepares
To Begin New Film Career
ESeparat;;on From Her Handsome Young Has
band, Michael Farmas. Apparently Essen
t;al Will Figure in Comeback.
BY MOLLIE MERAICK.

OILYWOOD, Calf, February 20 (NANA)-Irving THAI
berg potential box-ofice winner in Gloria Swanson
now on Gloria who has signed ongterm contract with
M will emoe with the company under the best conditions
Apparently best conditions include separation
Michael Farmar young husband although
has denied she has any intentions of seeking divorce
Evening star., 1934-02-20
The School for Husbands
Shows Moliere Modernized
Revival by Theater Guild Received Warm We'll
come at the National Last Mig ht-The
Naturalization Of Thumb and Forehnger.
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

n 70 the Theaer Guild would have dreamed
M putting Perkins Moliere play. Just as
Helen be the last person the world
Mary Scotland" The Guild which has
pretty however of foong its patrons has proved
fully that not only Miss Hayes Just right for Mary but that
thumb and third finger which miracles
OF grace, is the very person to revive M Molere.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Misses Boat. Lives to 107.

James Moran, who missed boat
and escaped death in wreck 81 years
ago, has died in Carrickane. Ireland,
at the age of 107. Leaving his
thatched cottage in 1853 he went to
Glasgow and started home for Christ
mas, but arrived at the dock 10
minutes late. A few hours later the
vessel sank with all on board.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
DANCING
Leroy H. Thayer

WALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO
Develop ease. poise and confidence in .
few private lessons. Learn to lead well.
follow sasi.y: eau for 10,minute guest les
1923 Conneeticut Ave. STeriins 1854 '
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SITuATIONS-wOMEN.

LADY. settled, reliable wishes to take
care of children during evenings. Phone
Columbia 4052.
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING. by the
hour day or week; competent work. Call
Miss Nolan Lincoln Q0s2.
YOUNG WOMAN, refined. well educated,
excellent reader, with pleasing voice. to
read to invalids or convalescing patients;
city references. Address Box 13S-H, Star
Office. 20
Evening star., 1934-04-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
nnMESTIG

REFRIGERATOR SALESMAN. .20es COM
mission. Do not phone. Mitcheus Inc.
5000 Wis ave. NV. IS
Evening star., 1934-04-28
"Tsan and His Mate' Movie Thriller Of This Famous
POULTRY AND EGGS.
SALEeAUTOMOBILES.

BABY CHICKS { CysToM, HATcH1No.
p. O. Rockville. Md. Phone kens, 1851.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
PERSONAL.

GIRL colored willing worker. good refer
ences, from South, plain cooking or part
time; stay nights. WE. 1913.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOTTVE hardware and accessory
salesman; familiar with automobile paints
and lacquers; must have car: commission
with drawing account. Address BOX
Evening star., 1934-04-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Service
Column call National 5000.
Branch 2l5.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BABY GRAND PIANO. apt size. like new,
2 years old; will sacrifice. 800 9Th st.
ne. Phone Ii. 1857. 29'
BATHROOM OUTFTTS-Showers. brick.
large coal range. 1855 Conn. ave. NV.
BED ROOM SUITE. studio couch. dining
rm living rm., gateleg table. occ chairs
rugs Must sell. 1903 Georgia ave.
BEDS, metal. S2.95. Miller Furniture
Warehouse Sale. Sth and Pa. ave. Sc.
BICYCLE. lady's. almost new. $50. Wis
consin 3370-R.
BICYCLES-Rollfast and other high-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle 4 Sporting Goods
Co. 424 9th st. NV
BOOKS. private collection, single or guam
tity; some unusual items. Sat.-Sun.. to
5. AIS 9th NV. End q. 4
Evening star., 1934-04-28
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

NlRCULARS PROHlBllED.
In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tiSers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has COOKS. maids
houst Jorkers; day. week. month; references
investigated DE 1851, 1887 llth. ap2S.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

(ContinuedO
NASH 1923 s dual sIates .sntiSnd snd
tires; a very clean car; S225; terms or
trade Open evenings and Sundays;
A5D9 A5RssUH Gaa.ndon M1sH5 Ge FRI R0'syn Va
NASH 1891 s-cylinder sedan !na!,s.1 maroon nm. in
terror. excellent motor ine appearance; appearance
faso' me. 1ss5 ssE%i i4sh tha st. .rnos; nS L. F. -
good; Sii0. Tel EN- 1921.
OAKLAND 1881 coach; paint tires c,sn and
nsor spE in TsIs DFsed f0oa low s ss45 very
steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
OAKLAND 1881 Royal coach; wire wheels:
trunk, etc, finest condition. like new; only
S2s7. Nolan. 1111 18TH 81. NV. .--
oLDsMoBILE 1880 sedan; an motor 9ood in c,esn ex1
interior; splendid family car; S225; terms
and trade. L. P. steuart Inc 1879 I4th
PACKARD 1880 s.pass sr9 sedan; blISsie,e bIfssf
owned; sacrifice for quick sale small Sar
9 as down payment can MI Lowe %. n
PACKARD 1927 6-cylinder sedan; looks
nd runs wasSed gSedd Motor nd Is compaPy ord
and and Lincoin1. a555 Sherman ave NV,
Adams 5000. Open Sundays and evenings
PACKARD 1880 sport coupe. in perfect
condition throughout; S595 for quick sale.
1913 l. ST. NV
PLYMOUTH 1892 de luxe sport Ioa roadster; Ter
terms. Nolan. I'LL 18th ST, NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 P. C. coach: driven very
little; will please the most critical buyer;
S475. See Mr.. Barnes 1929 l4th st. NV.
DECATUR 1890. Open week days, to
pm; Sundays. 10 to 6.
PLYMOUTH late 1882 sport roadster; low
mleags mechancsly perfect avas,s Mscks ss8s e.
p9a!iAGsSa pflee! also new 1854 Hf FOTd down
Dealer Ii. iO3o3. Open evenings and
Sunday.
RoCKNE 1888 coach; original finish with
out blemish: prsctlcany new tires motor
S4e5: terms and trade. L. P. steuart.
Inc. 1925 l4th st. NV.
RoLsRoYcE club sedan perfect co1d Gai
Metropolitan 1878.
RoLIs-RoYcE. chauffeur driven: owner
leaving town; will sell cheap. Call 20
sTUDEBAKER 1888 six coach; mileage.
5000; privately owned: excellent conol-
tloh: m9st saeIl.lee, sf .. Sati C1. 70. :.
STUDEBAKER 1880 de luxe sedan. Die
tator; wire wheels trunk. etc; like new.
Only S307; can give terms. Nolan, III
18th st. NV.
WILLYs-KNIGHT 1929. model So Stand
ard sedan. looks and runs like new; only
Ss7; can give terms. Nolan. 18th and
NJ Sts NV.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschier's auto auction,
92s H NV. every "Wednesday and SatuI-
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks
Apte Glass inssalIed & ana RspaiT WosE
10 Florida Ave NE North l040S
Evening star., 1934-04-28
The rate under heading of Per.
sonal is 8 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

MESSAGES, vapor cabinet baths, ultra
violet and infra-red ray for colds and
chronic pains; white nurse. PO. 4721.
REDUCING TREATS, S5; REMOVES
surplus fat in spots; results assured cani-
net bath; elec. treat. NO. 620S. 1913 ST.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

ALWAYS TOP PRICES paid for old gold
and jewelry. mems clothing. typewriters.
camerss. binoculars and sporting goods
Call Max Zweig, 937 . st. ne. ME. Oils.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

prominent South Carolina State official, n
office for ten years or more, is AdJutant
General James c. Dozier, who rose from
rhe ranks of the workers, and who has
baen renominated for this important post
by magnificent majority vote. General
Dozier IS the son of carpenter and, II
this newspaper has the record straight,
was at one time himself employed as
cotton mill operative. He is one OF the
most distinguished heroes OF the World
war. being member OF the French Legion
of Honor and having received the highest
military decorations of nearly all the Al
lied nations. as we'll as the Congressional
Medal of Honor of his own country.
All of which is the soundest and most
encouragement possible to those
who believe that the American system OF
Government and social order offer the
greatest opportunities to be found in any
country in the world to all classes Of the,
nopulation. Manhood. character, courage.
and all the finer attributes of human ma
rure are still current in all of the 48I
States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

leaving the house after vI---T2-
things away ana doing The dinner
dishes. I called her.
Anna" I said. tomorrow :
nv mothers birthday. We are g.
ing 20 have & little dinner for her.
Suppose YOU bring With YOU 90
morrow the paper you ar going
70 read a. your church this after
noon and read : - IL g part ~
me celebration Of MY mothers
birthday"
AL riga,. sir" agreed Anna.
y will.
The next day a. the birthday
dinner as soon as We had reached
ice cream and cake. Anna was
called in 20 read her paper. Win
complete Self-possaSS.Cn. without
falterinZ. she read IN clear. eE-
pressiva. well modu.a-ed voice.
the following essay:
The Bible Is Gods great tex
book 70 man. Il ! His lamp t.
our feet and light 70 our path in
this world Of sin. The value Of
Bible study can not therefore De
over estimated: considered from
literary standpoint alone. the BIZ
Die stands pre-ew.neE-.
Its cerSe. chaste style: icS beau-
t;ful and impressive imagery: its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14
"ONE BRIGHT SPOT"

The textile strike, like every other mass labor
movement does not raise one single clear-cut IS
sue. l. does not even represent the will or the
whole industry. as IS shown by the votes in many
parts Of the South against any strike at al. But
whether the issues be clear-cUt or uluddlet, the
outcome IS not IN doubt, for the outcome must fol-
low the path that Is inevitable in al such conflicts
Let Us look az the general situation. The coun-
try as whole * operating on a basis OF produc-
ton 25 per cert below that of this time last year;
steel. for example. is only working at about 20
per cent: farming has suffered terrific loss oy
the drought; shipping Is PROSTATE; taxes are rs
ing: and the cost of caring for the needy this wiz
ter offers an appalling prospect. At such time
common sense would Indicate that the mill workers
must produce il they TO be paid. and that add
ing unemployment and poverty will not create
wealth. Yet the will-o the-wisp Of section "A Of
the National Recovery Act has melted the workers
to demand larger share Of the profits without
trying 70 find out whether the profits are there.
This can only insure an increase in suffering for
the mill workers and the community at large.
But there Is one bright spot in This black and
f0rditdrg sky and that spot is the fact that, right
or wrong wise or foolish patriotic or blindy self
ish. strikers can strike if they choose. That IS
privilege free men possess and it IS worth all that
7 costs in suffering and disorder, for it is uuden1
able proof that this government still rests on the
foundation of popular will, and not on the orders
Of dictator. Strikes are not tolerated IN Italy
or Germany, out the repression is not a proof OF
better government or wiser citizenship; It Is only
the iuvariabIe calm that marks the death OF
government of the people, by the people, and for
me ueopIe.-Richmond News-LeaIer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
LIBERTY IN AMERICA

Defersible as i may be in q restricted sense
especially in certain states. the general textile
strike Is not n The public interest conceived on
q national scale But for the moment 1t Is the su-
nrerne example OF liberty. Those who fear the loss
~ The liberties OF the American people should
feel resssured as the textile strikers fall into linz
They are lawfully exercising their freedom.
Even i one thinks the strike is a mistake. one
carno, but champion the right to strike. with Ia
bor's status in the world what II is. Noltaire de-
clared that if he dsbeeved absolutely in another
v;av-s ne should still defend 10 the death his right
70 express them; and so OF the right TO strike TINS
freedom includes the liberty 70 go wrong. against
the general welfare.
Liberty in America has not crumb!ed. Among
me rights that go under the earliest in the mod
ern European relationships. whether Fascist or
Bol<hev!st IS that OF the strike. When NuSSoAni
rose 10 power ne outlawed trade unions and TO-
babe workn,en 20 cease work in combination Hit
Ter took the same drastic measures Immediately.
! strike in Russia IS unthinkable. Only where
there Is liberty can workers tie up great indus
~. regardless of the economic interests OF the
country as whole.
Nor is freedom to strike the only freedom 70
which public attention has recently been called.
Last week the president and not only the presiden!
but his wife and children were so Indignantly
lanrpooned in mural painting placed on puoIi:
exhibition in the suburbs of New York City that
an obscure alien Russian showed his resentment
by destroying it. He was very wrong, indeed. AMI
was punished by being sentenced to six months n
jail.
No t-ee-borr native reacted in that way. Our
liberties included the liberty to enjoy the painting
both in the gallery and as reproduced in all the
newspapers. What better evidence could there oe
that America Is not under despot's heeI?-The
Springfield (NaSs) Republican.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. - Some Of the
" codes may be busted by the il
dustries which devised and a-e
now operating under them.
And the new NRA. instead O:
tearing lis hair, is likely % IL
heard singing softly, They've
gone, let EN- GOOD help EN-"
The S2re adwiristration which
fought so desperately to get the
big industries under codes and a..
lowed them 70 roll their own will
not. according 70 most advices
from the inside, Strive DESPERATELY
to hold these industries a. q!
costs.
Already important sections Of
certain industries are in revolt be-
cause their codes have zen
changed to curo prIce.fXing priTi-
leses or TO cut hours and raise
wages-or because tie admin::r-a.
tior insists on observance Of the
collective bargaining law. There
vii, be Tany more cases.
But the disseute-s face & ten
demo in importar: places toward
making the code arrangements O.
more voluntary character.
toward return 20 the original
"tair coMpetitioG" ideal, toward
a I'm policy against ''p-edatory'
interests. and toward attctticr
against rigid. artificial price levels
considered unfairly our Q: lire
with the rest OF the price Stguc.
ture.
THE labor m0Temar greatly
l. strengthened il the last year.
can now be counted upon 70 pro-
test effectively in most instances
where an industry lowers wages
or increases hours.
There will be no letdovn il
the administrations !nsisteEce OF
collective bargaining, one gathers,
and Official sympathy for any
strike against a coie-buscin= il
dustry would be a powerful and
probably conclusive factor.
Meanwhile. & system OF con-
sumner protection is being SLOWLY
developed which is designed 70
fight or helD hight interests which
seek TO proEtee- il or cut Of
codes
And bolting industries again
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

from Canada 20 Mexico.
Bv the usurpation Of Leg.s.a,.~-
mowers. surrendered By co"-..-
r congress % the chic: exec
i've: me president IS responsible
for these conditions o. which,, II
The words o. Colby. We a.
bruised. betrayed. and nide9 y. :
nenaced."
BENZ. r. CLAYTON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

Editor. The Times-News:
When re National Code Al
-no.jcy" l.. the solid fuei indus
-, found that Hugh s. Johnson.
1at the power 20 luoc.ty the
code at will. without prior notice
70. or consent Of the Industry.
hey refused to bow the knee 70
this dictator and resigned in q
body. All honor 70 these men
VINO have 100 much u the .1mel.-
can spirit 20 become. 9 rubber
stamp Tor Johnson.
This nan Johnson by threat o.
ooEcot and financial ruin forced
the Slac-..es Of government con-
tro, upon industry. Under duress.
cEe iDdIs-rv signed the code and
by - doing. forfeited their rights
under The constitution.
For many years. the federal
government iegisla5ed for anu
controlled ne Indians. The states
did the same for their .uuac:cS
and parperS. Now the govern
Esenc has pU- Industry and agri-
culture in the same class with IN
dams. .unat:cs and paupers,-
wards Of government. In return
for the surrender Of their rights.
industry Is given the Blue
Eagle"
The American people have
ho2Ored this glorious bird as an
emblem OF freedom and lofty
aspiration in our Individual and
national life. bur the NRA which
seeks 70 destroy Individual lib
ertv and attainment. has the eff
trontery. 90 dishCnor the eagle
By using i a. is emblem. Moth
ing could be more inappropriate,
\ cuzZard lowering over the dead
oodT Of industrial freedom. and
underneath the wordS-"we do
a We are to.d"-would be fit
ting, emblem for tie NRA.
The letters NRA will initial
Nothing Real American" and
we are fast losing all. that free
born Americans hold dear.
Our administration is strongly
soc!aljstlc with Ieanings toward
communism. 1t flouuts American
ideals and traditions: it ruItities
and rides rough Shod over our
constitution, it denYunceS rug
ged iudIviduaIiSrr" as an unhoIv
thing. and seeks to nuzzle a free
press by withholding patronage
from those papers. that oppose i.
But, now thank Cod. frea-borr
Americans are aroused tc the.
grave menace of this adrinistra-
uon. Party lines are FORGOTTEN j.
their determination to save Amer
lea: for example we have Balm
bridge Colbv. who was secretsrv
Of state under Woodrow Wilson
who in his address asked con
what field can America. ALREADY
bruised. BETRAYED and hideo-slv
menaced. confront its false son.
and beat them back? His answer
was, in congress, but not a rub
Der stamp congress as it proved
itself in the last session" This
congress in violation of is oath
20 support the constitution. Weld |
ed 70 the demands Of the presi- |
dent for unconstitutional laws
which have caused unrest. mis-
understanding. strikes and blood |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned. COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

Arlericanism: Building a wonderful machine 70
do the work OF ten men; taxing the machine to
support the ten in idleness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14

As general thing, people never feel free TO
Tear up borrowed property uoless it's book.