davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Maple Charlotte

Scald one and one-half cupfuls of
milk. Beat four egg yolks until light;
add one cupful of maple sirup or soft
maple sugar and a little salt Pour
the scalded milk over the egg mix
ture and cook in u double boiler
until slightly thickened. stirring fire.
quently. Soak one tablespoonful of
gelatin in two tablespoonfuls OF cold
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Bedtime Stories
Striped Chirmunk's Mistake.

made storeroom. 1t was deep enough
in the ground to be dry. He had
planned it for the beechnuts he hoped
to have by and by. Right near it
was another little storeroom filled
with cherry pits.
Its a long time to beechnut time" I"
thought Striped Chipmunk, so I'll
just put these seeds in this nice store
room that I have just finished. 1t
is too bad that they are not dry. but
they are not, so I guess I'll take a
chance Perhaps they'll keep down
here where it Is nice and dry in this
sand"
So he emptied the pockets in his
cheeks and then he scampered back
Evening star., 1935-10-08

In the Bible in the sense of longing
eagerly for news; to itch for gold or
to have an itching palm, the latter
being used by Shakespeare. with the
significance of q great longing for
money; and the simple general itch
to do or possess any particular thing,
which is just great longing to &C
complish or own something.
(CopyriQht lQ3h)
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

THE closest relatives Of the giants
of the sea are the fur-Seals.
They have life story that is
- practically the same and their
haunts are in the same locality. But
the fur seals are not so large as these
sea-lions, and their fur is far more
valuable. The old bulls weigh 1900
to 1900 pounds and they rule their
harems with a rod of iron. All are
extremely gregarious and polygamous.
They belong to the North Pacific.
in which they range in Winter as far
South as the coasts of California and
Japan. In the Spring they migrate
toward the North, where they will
again take possession Of a favorite
site and fight all who try to contest
their right to it.
BY the time the wives and maiden
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-14
Bang Disease

Washington Dairymen lose thu
SANDS of dollars yearly from Bangs
disease injection in their herds
according 10 Dr. Otto j. Hill, ex-
Neasion dah'yman at Washington
S1ate College, who SAYS the loses
Result from reduced milk Yield
following abortion, calf los e.s in
creased depreeiation and lessened
breeding efficiency.
Greatest loss Is in reduced milk
yield following abortion. This less
frequently amounts to l6 to SO
Per cent. A recent summary of
aborting COWS showed that the av-
srage yearly FAT production fol-
lowing abortion was 226 pounds,
while following normal calying
fl the same cows. the average Tat
production was S24 rounds, diff
ference Of SIS Pounds.
Fortunately reaeltors do not a
bort each vear. but the loss Is
great for those anmalT which d,
lose thsr calves preinaturely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-14

Calf losses are not important to
the breeder of grade, cattle. How
ever, this annual loss Is consider
able where an attempt is being
made to breed up a herd. In a SO
COW herd with Is aborters, the an.
nual calf loss is eight. This may
"a %roy a sound breeding pro-
gram.
Z The average productive life of
ahorting cows is about five years;
or one Year shorter than the pro-
ductive life of Normal COWS.
The, lowered breeding efficiency
OF Bangs disease reactors tends to
lower pre- COW production since 1T
lcngthens the lactation Period.
Cost Of keeping difficult breeders
is considerable. The number of
Cows becoming sterile is also in
creased,
To prevent these losses Bangs
disease must he controlled by re-
moving the raactors. Free tets
may be secured by aprlvirr to the
bureau of animal husbandry. All
blanks are available AT The county
agents office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-14
!CoULEE CITY DISPATCH
Report of the Condition of -
Security State Bank

of coulee City, Washington, member of
Reserve System at of business on
November 1st,
Published accordance with made by Federal
Reserve bank of this by the
Board of Governors Federal Seserve System pur
suant to the provisions of The Federal Reserve Act
ASSETS ~
Loans discounts ,66O.69
overdrafts 1928
United States Government obligations, direct
fully guaranteed ..-..--.-.-- -s.---,. 100000
Other bonds. stocks, and securities S6,101s5 :,
Banking house s,6so.17, Farnitnre and Fix.
$1,9l9.25 5,549.42
estate other than ssnkng 4hse.s. 1,8l925
reserve with Federal Reserve $685.
Cash bal with othefs 71,S9s84
5 Outside checks and other cash ltalas .s-- 4o152
#roTAL 49,. s..-e... i. slyo, so4s5
demand deposits. except u. Government deposits
4 public funds deposits of other banks 100 2S465 z.
Time deposits, except postal savings deposits, public
funds and deposits OF other banks---ys ~ ,22676
funds Of States, counties, school districts,
other subdivisions municipalities - 71774o
Deposits OF other banks. certided ard officers
checks outstanding etc sz-s---- 57677
secured by the; pledge Of loans
g and or Investment 4 Y. s1so, 2155S
Total deposits \ -. s13o, 1855
Capital account
Common stock ESQ shares par $4,000
Undivided profts-net -.--.--.--$538S77
Capital Account IS sc, $780,
Total Including Capital Account ....-:--$ 100 6O4.35
l T. Twining, Cashier, of bank 10
solemnly that the true o
best of knowledge and belief.
T. H Twning, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
- H. w. Lange,
Fred H. HYDE
A. r Thompson,
State of Washington, county of Lincoln,
subscribed before this 9Th day of
November 1885, / hereby certify that not
officer or director of this bank, 8
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Report of the Financial condition OF the
Security State Bank

Coulee City State Washington at the close
of business the 21st day of November, 1885.
ASSETS
discounts -.---v-- -.-.,-.. 81 66o.69
United States Government obligations direct and fully
guaranteed ------ --,., --------, 100000
Other bonds stocks, and securities 361O195
Banking house, $363O17, Furniture
Fixtures, $1,919.25 5,549.4p
Real estate other than banking house 1819.25
Cash in vault, balances with other banks outside
He checks and other cash items S6,S70.21
TOTAL ASSETS S. ~. 500 so4.s5
LIABILITIES
Deposits of individuals, partnerships corpora
paya aiands Of within 80 days1oo2S4Sh
deposits n isaiddaais, partnerships corpora
lions payable after 80 days subject to more than
days notice. 9ls--+ 2222676
Public funds of states, countless school districts, ~
municipalities other political Subdivisions 717740
Deposits of other banks, cash letters of credit cti
fed officers, and travellers checks out
Capital notes and debentures:
Sold to Reconstruction Finance :.
Corporation, none
Sold to others .--.-.-. $25 100000
Undivided profits net IS 5,sSS77 $3o5SS77
TOTAL Including Capital 800. ...... $1GO 6O435
STATE OF WASHINGTON, County Cant, SIS.
-'H H. Twnins. Cashier Of tie at " raned bank
company, sdo solennly: swear &c foregoing
statement my knowledge ard belief
T. II TTning Cashier.
Subscribed sworn before Ghs 9Th DAY sof
November, 1895. $50 .s
CHARLES A. ATEN,
Notary Public and for the State of Washington, re
siding at Wilbur Washington III.
Correct Attest
H. w. Lange,~.
Fred r. Hyde. !. 4.
A. r. Thompsony
Directors.
La gaceta., 1935-04-09
CONTRA Ell TASA-
DOR DE CONTRADICTIONS

D8 qu-r-Ase presentaron a.
yer ante ell comite nivelador de
ccntribuciones del ayuntamien-
to por la firma de Cuesta, Rey
Y Co y Whitnye Curry, Hotel
Park, en- ell numero PIP de la ca
lie West Lafayette.
La firma de CueSta dice que
cuatro propiedades suyas tasa-
das en- 3 900 no han cubier-
to ell valor de las contribuciones
V mantenimiento en- los dltimos
tres o cuatro amos.
FL ST.. Curry dice que el edi-
ficio del hotel ha disminuido de
valor por la construction de no.
teles mayores. La tasaci6n del
hotel es de $4,000 por ell edifi-
clio Y $4,000 por las mejoras.
La gaceta., 1935-04-09

que han tenido que soportar Ia
niano ultraje a 81 dignidad cit
ua1.na. Ell riagun C6digo az
tuaI eSta sscrita la pena de q a
ieamiento. Jamas habra figura-
radc como MEDIA preventive
delincuentes.
Penny nos dice que,
desN riggs ultimos suSsos
rovc IS, Sc "a aplicado
cen una extehAi6n y una inten-
que han de alarmar agu-
damente a toda conciencia dc
mocratica. Los casos que en- a
pogo de mis- afirmaciones ofrez-
co a S. E. a continuaS6n 10
prreban superabundaN Rente.
Y a este desbordamiefSG de las
pasiores snas torpes la Rerubli-
ca tiene la obligation ineludi-
Die de ponerie un pronto Y eff
,az remesio. Va en- ello algo
mas estimabLe que su propia
eXiStencia: su decoro. ~
La gaceta., 1935-04-09
fDeI lputad6 k}tes b:F6ix G. Ofdas
RlgE&mo. Sr!sT?sIdente de la epdbica

req de 4 provincias de Astu-
rias, Leon Y Palencia Sc ma gol-
peaIo inhumanamente a los de-
tenidoS para arrancarles decla-
raciones o por ell sadico goce de
atormentarlos. Para algunos de
estes reclusos no ha habido ri
siquiera TN reSanso de paz en-
las carceles. Dentro de elias
al menoS dentro de las de OWE
do y Astorga-han seguido sin
tiendo ell contacto del Ar!aj~,
Mas aun. No Sc Sespeta va nj
el recVto ~ elem
plo: Ts6filo Eesiden
tie de la Juvef sta de
Santa Lucia (Le6nJ bues de
estar preso en- la carcel de dicha
capital fue ~extraido, de ella Ell
dia 7 de noviombre, a las ocho
de la noche, llevado en- autom6-
vii al Quartet de la Guardia Gil
vii de Santa Lucia, apaleado ALI
a conciencia y devuelto otra vez
a la carcel de Leon la misma no.
che, a las doce.
Y han sido siempre, o cast
siempre, los simples obreros de
la masa-no conozco mas casos
de intelectuales martirizados
que ell de don Javier Bueno, que
contare mas adelante, y ell del
maestro de Sabero (Le6n), don
Baudilio Riesco, a quien deja-
ron medic muerto a palos-los
La gaceta., 1935-04-09

Sc les cargo eG~e5nh- @;y asi
g + continue teriendo degtro
de dicho vehiculo, y asi lleghon
4 San Es.eoan y asi Sc les CO.
mesz6 a meter como fardcs en-
Ell "Csvrruca", hasta que ell CO.
mandate del S.gco orded6 que
los soltaran. Iban herid2s y ma
gullados; en- ell barco Sc les CO.
me9z6 a curar. BESIDE que en-
traron en- ell "Churruca" eXpe-
rimentaron los efectos de un
tIat> humane, Y Qarece que ell
comandante de dicha naN ad-
que 81 Sc .paq2 en- 10 su-
cesiyo a recibir preSoSs p tales
coadiciones.
La gaceta., 1935-04-09
CONSEJO DE- MIERES

Como prueba de Ia crutldad
de la repression en- los puebl $ de
este ConSejo basta decir que
una de las torturas que empIean
con los detenidos ~consiSte en- Y
marrarleS las manoS por detra az
del cUerGo y despl6s celsarl"
Fl cuerpo pendiente de las M
nos asi ata&as. En- esta posicin
fcrzada de las articulaciofes
y mLseulos, queI ha
le 9casionar a los colgados do
lores inSufribles, les golpean
con los 'atigos y otros elemen-
tos eontundenteS. Sc les tiene
suspendidoS y pegandoles por
1eriodo de duraci6n entire dos y
nueye horas conSecutivas.
Segdn mis- noticias, este pro-
La gaceta., 1935-04-09

cedimiehn de martirio Sc ha
: 5murlcadAen los pueblos 81
guientes: Aga del Ciego, del
roaceio de fla T. Lena, y Val
decuna y Genera, del Concejo
de Neres. En- estos dos 1ltimos
pueg@, despufs de quemar el
mot Ario del Centre obrero y
hace Aasar por entire las lla-
mas q Aarios de los detenidos,
los colgaron Y a~palearon en- pre-
sencia de numerosos veeinos, a
quieneS recluaron en- suS casas
Y en- las GALES para que presen-
ciaran Ell edificante eSpectaculo.
Tambien Sc ha aplicado, y Sc
aplica este tormento EN- ell pro
Pic Mieres, >Se la manera de
hacerlo EN- dichaNviIla tengo re-
ferencias bastantes completes.
AdemaS de la carcel de parti-
do hay actualmente en- Mieres
ctA,carcel habilitada. ESta en-
Eolegio de los Hermanos de
I Ia DoctYina Cristiana, donde
ahora Sc tiene establecido un
Quartet de guardias civiles y de
grardiaS de Asalto. Dos de los
antipuoS saloneS-aulas estan
conyertidos en- celdas de pri-
sion colectiva, y en- cada una de
Sc encuentran proXima-
mente cuarenta detenidos. Ell
escenario de 10 que era salon de
actos del Colegio es al presente
an potro de tortura. A este efec-
% han montado en- el un apara-
La gaceta., 1935-04-09

ties de Asturias, Leon y PalV,
cia 4tuvieron ingresando du-
rante mucho TEMPO, y todavia
-otea, presses bestialml nte ma
chacados a g2lpes, JAlos ~ la
IGuardia Civil, otrcs dentro de
los euarteles de dicho Institu-
to o de los guardSs de Asalto y
~bastantes ep las Comisarias de
Inspection Y Vigilancia. Mu-
choS de 6os, hasta de los no
maltratados han tenido que~fir-
mar declaraSones que descono-
cen, las cuales Sc les presenta-
ron redactadas de antemano,
sin que Sc les permitiera Sli
leerlas. For pretenderlo algu-
nos recibieron palizas supplement
earias. Tengo un case dOcumen
tadisimo: ell de Jose Maria Sua-
rez-Valgrande, que mas adelan-
te referir6 minuciosamente de-
mostrativo de la invencion de
declaraciones. Vale csc case
practice ps todas las'negativas
que oficialmente Sc pretenda O.
ponerme.
En- Mieres, en- Turon, en- Sa-
ma, en- San Martin del Rey Au-
relic, en- Trubia, en- Pola de
Lena, en- Laceana, en- Sabero, en-
Pola de Gordon, en- Santa Lu-
ella, en- Bembibre, en- Maltarro-
sa, Ell Veneros, en- Guardo, en-
Barruelo de Santullan, en- Agui-
lar de Camp6o Y en- otros luga-
La gaceta., 1935-04-09
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como I'm
artcuIo de poEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpEr y sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el plblco lee los anuncios exige Ell cum
plmento de 10 anunciado.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eDos hay pa
mas bajos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda al pen6dico que la impnme.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
IA listed cosas muy convenientes
LA GACETA
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
1903 Ia. Ayenida. Telefono 1882
La gaceta., 1935-04-09
1ACIAN FIRMAR 10 QUE DESPUEs
LLEVARIA A LA MLkRTE


N
l II ~
Fruto DAM viaje Y de mse
ldagacioneA Ell relate que ele
~ la alta aAderacidn de s,
Even las Inca siguientes. Lo
hubiera expuesto ante la CANA
ra legislative para pedir ell in
mediate nombramiento & una
Comisi6n parlamentaria DE "a
veriguase toda la verdad y depI
rara todas las responsibilities
des. No me 10 ha permitido ell
Gobierno, vulnerando asi la
practica de libre publicidad,
que fue orgullo de la Repdblica
en- sus primeros amos. Siempre
resultaria este censurable den
tro de SUI regimen ~democratico.
Lo es doblemente bajo un Co
bierno presidido por ell hombre
que realiz6 las memorables cam
panas contra los tormentOs de
Montjuich y contra Ell fusila-
miento de Ferrer y constituido
precisamente por todOs los par
tidos que agitaron hasta ell abu-
so e~scandaloso ell banderin de
los successes tragicos de Casas
Viejas. Y como ell Gobierno no
me 10 ha permitidO, eXpongo
ante S. E. los hechos mas salien
ties que ~conozco, sin %renunciar
spor clio a pedir cuantas veces
sea necesario que Sc investi-
guen, Sc enjuicien y Sc sancio-
men todos los que hayan ocurri-
do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
nperatures Range From Zero
Upward; | Man Burned, | Frozen

west coast temperatures mostly
were above freezing. -.
snow flurries were anticipated
IN central and northeastern ILL.,
nois and Michigan. Wisconsin, IN
diana, Missouri and Iowa were
'iG TiCbt SHOWS began falling late
sunday around New York City,
and the weather bureau SAID as
much as five inches might IAN DE-
fore the storm stopped. Inc tem-
perature was rising. ,o.h
One man was frozen to deatn
in New York City. .ood
=" The nations capital experienced
IFS third heavy snow within a WeeS
Sunday as temperatures renamed
below freezing. After an ali-day
snowfall, several inches had peeh
added to the weeks accumulatloh.
In Knoxville, Tenn, anotnei
heavy snow fell Sunday, adding 10
the three inches already on tine
ground. Traffic moved slowly on
lev streets. The temperature was
rising after low of nine degrees
Colonel C. S. Lippincott, II
wear old retired business man, was
burned to death when trapped IN
a fire at the home of relatives
with whom he was staying. -Four
other persons escaped unharmed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
Louisiana Must Abide By Washington
Rules If Delegation Wins Recognition

investigated an election before it
was held. a.
Wilcox said the committee was
not interested in the outcome Of
the election, but in it's conduct.
He told Gov. Allen to give Long
and anti-Long candidates equal
representation at the polls. Under
the law, Gov. Allen appoints cleo
ton boards in each parish and the
boards name five commissioners
and five watchers at each polling
place. Wilcox talked to the cleo
ton supervisors in Orleans, Caddo
and Rapides, three of the most
populous parishes, and they agreed
to grant equal representation. He
talked to the governor late Satur-
day night and insisted that the
same agreement be enforced on
every parish board.
Allen replied that he had in
structed all boards to pick honest
men for poll duty. He refused to
commit himself further. The gov
ernor's instructions to election
boards did not outline any definite
plan for equal representation. The
same day he mailed out the in
structions, he ousted the election
board in st. Landry parish after
it voted for fair representation to
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
Seven Racketeers Who Mulct Autoists
Of Millions Arrested In New York

man. Both were manned by the
same stats and used the same Of
fees. Three similar companies
were abandoned after the state in
vestigation was begun.
The books of the U. S. M. A.,
contiscated when the arrests were
made, showed a cash income of
S145,594.70 during the last eight
months.
Since 1884, the racket was op-
Grated by three gangsterS who
"muscled in" on Perlman. Three
gangsters simply told Perlman
they were taking over and did, in
Guiding the racket bank accounts.
They paid Perlman nothing, but
magnanimously allowed him to re-
main as office manager at $25 a
week, with a gangster assistant
office manager assigned to watch
him.
These three gangsters, Bennett
said, were Steve Miller, alias
Steve Brown, alias Crazy Steve
Iangora, who made himself presi-
dent of both companies under still
another alias - Charles Curtin;
James Caiola, alias Jimmy Man.
del, now serving a prison term for
raising checks, and Joseph MAJ
zariello, alias Dusty, under a rae
keteering Indictment in the Bronx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
Heart Malady Fatal; Body
Is Taken Back to Will
mington Home

Miss Kate Buchanan Lilly, SO,
native of Wilmington and a resi-
dent of Hendersonville for the
past Is years, died at the Patton
Memorial hospital Friday night
shortly after ten o'clock, follow
ing an illness from heart trouble,
from which she had been under
treatment at the hospital since
last June.
Miss Lilly's body was taken to
Wilmington, late Saturday, and it
was expected the service would
be held there Sunday.
Miss Lilly, who took up resi-
dence in Hyman Heights on her
arrival here, was a member OF
the Presbyterian church, and had
made a wide circle of friends dur
ing her long residence here.
She is survived by four nieces,
Mrs. D. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas
Wright, Mrs. Dudley B. Hill all
of Wilmington, and Miss Jane
Russell of Banner Elk. She leav-
es one nephew, who resides in
Needham, Mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
By EARL B. STEELE


NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 80.
(UP).-A congressional commit
tee yesterday set up rules of con-
duct for the January 81 primary
and warned Gov. o. K. Allen that
if they are violated, congress
would not recognize Louisiana as
having Republican form of gov
eminent.
The Huey Long political ma
chine must release it's grasp on
the election machinery, which it
controls with a dictatorial law,
Rep. Mark Wilcox, D., Fla, said:
Charging that Gov. Allen had
not given adequate assurances of
an honest election, Wilcox last
night wired the election boards IN
every parish, inquiring if they
would appoint an equal number of
Long and anti-Long men to serve
at the polls. Election commission
ers and watchers are to be named
New Years day. Wilcox said he
would stay in New Orleans and
await developments.
John J. Dutel, counsel for the
special house elections committee,
Wilcox here for con-
ferences with politicians. 1t is the
first time in history that congress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
MISSK. B LILLY'DEATH TAKES
PASSES away FIN. B0ARDMAN
Orlando, Fla, Man Bust
mess Pioneer There;
Well Known Here

Hendersonville friends of F. N.
Boardman of Orlando, Fla, re-
gret to learn of his death in that
city last Wednesday. Mr.. Board
man was a summer resident OF
Hendersonville for a number Of
years, but had not been coming
here for the past three or four
years. He had been sick for long
time preceding his death.
Mr.. Boardman was engaged in
business in Orlando for many
years and was one of the pioneer
business men of that place. He is
survived by his wife and one son,
DR.. Boardman of Orlando.
Mr.. Boardman was among the
first persons to build in Druid Hills
when that suburban development
was opened a dozen years ago.
The residence on Clairmont Drive
which he had erected, and occu-
pied for several summers, is now
owned by 7. j. Parker of Lake
Wales, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
By DAN ROGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-(UP).
Seven persons, one pretty young
woman, were arrested Sunday as
leaders of a fake automobile CLUB
racket which mulcted more than
100000 New York state motorists
of more than 100000 during
the last three years, Attorney
General John ]. Bennett, Jr., an
nounced last night. Eleven others,
under Indictment in the wholesale
swindle, were sought by police.
Gullible victims paid dues
amounting to $3.50 a year or
$3.50 for two years. Glib sales
men promised them all-incluslVe
insurance, reduced rates at gar
ages all over the United States
and Canada and other advantages.
The victims, from all walks of
life, received nothing but prom
Uses and when they complained,
they were told they had mlsunder-
stood the statesmen.
The bogus companies, Bennett
said, were the United States MO
florists Association and the Amerl-
can Automobile Service League.
Both were organized by Jack Perl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
County Schools
Will Not Reopen
Until January G
Snow Blocked Roads Cause
Postponement for
One Week

The reopening of the county
schools after the Christmas holt
days, scheduled for this morning,
has been postponed until next
Monday morning, Jan. 6, it was
announced from the office of the
county superintendent of educa-
ton this morning.
The heavy snowfall which block
ed roads in the county was re-
sponsible for the postponement it
was said. While most main high
wavs in the county were open for
traffic today. the side roads
travelled by the school buses in
collecting school children, were
under a heavy snow, it was re-
ported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-30
BY UNITED PRESS

! snow 2 " and rain storm moved
"A nGantlc seaboard from cas-
,.SSoama and Georgia Sun
r. as the Christmas week
ave which, with billiards
1ot'nweSt, brought death TO
q, mated 220 persons, blew it
u ,! IN New England.
1 T. ). weather bureau or
northeast storm warnings
Giape Hatteras to Boston rs
No.. OI the Dixie storm, which
IN intensity as the
sSsSure area travelled east
' With strong winds and
\ England was the nations
f.. section, with temperatures
from zero to ten above.
"a a'u along the Atlantic the
moved erratically, from
Tn ug reading of 8 above at
~. y" 70 near freezing wealth
=. south as Charleston, S. c.
1OLSnwest and middle west,
suffered most from the
aS time sub-zero cold and
y: blizzard, found tempera-
~ m.o,Gqerating over the week
i tne most part in the twen-
! , nIL conditions prevailed
p'ains states and on the