davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

KirksviIle.. Mo. (UP) -- Three Kirksville banks are not hunting trouble, they're merely discourag- ing 1t. The institutions clipped in and bought e 5-shot automatic ri- fle which they presented to High way Patrolman Maurice Parker to use as he sees fit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
COALITION FORMED

Washington, Oct. 3-(UP)- Republican and democratic mem- bers of congress formed a coali- ton in the corridors of the agri- culture department today to fight Secretary of Agriculture Henry A, Wallace whom they accused of "nulifying the laws of the United States" by refusing to enforce the potato control act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Balk--CarIeton.
 s' Passed ball-Cochrane.
 Double plays-C Cochrane to berg; Herman to Cavarretta; J to Gehringer to Greenberg; Ro to RogelI to Owen (2); Jurges
 Umpires-Moriarty (A. L.) {; (N. L.).
 Time of games-l2:22. Att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Umpire's Rulings In Third And Final Games Helped
 Tigers Win First Series
GosIns fiit Bridges Pitching Were Masterpieces of
 Final Game Landis to Rule on MOriarty
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

Detroit Oct. 8-( (UP)-The worlds baseball champions ship in the custody of the Detroit Tigers for the first abundant fuel for the hot stove league throughout the win
Evening star., 1935-01-29
PLAN IS APPROVED
FOR STUDEBAKER
Reorganized Firm Headed
by Vance and Hoffman.
New Money Added.
BY the Associated Press.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, January 29.-
Reorganization of the Studebaker
Corp, one of the Nations first manu-
facturers of automobiles, was ap-
proved in District Court late yesterday
by Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick.
The company, in receiverShip since
March 10, 1893, will be headed by
Harold S. Vance, chairman of the
board, and Paul G. Hoffman, presi-
dent. both of whom have been trus-
tees during the period of receiver
ship.
New money, amounting to $500, 900,
was supplied by three New York and
one Chicago investment houses, eff
fecting a reorganization. It was one
of the first important industrial re-
organizations under provision 77-B Of
the bankruptcy act.
The plan of reorganization author
lied five million shares of common
stock at 81 and $4,000 900 worth of 10
year 6 per cent debentures dated jan
uary l, 1886. Holders of the S14,-
100000 in notes outstanding will re-
ceive 29.75 shares of White Motor Co.
stock and 45.08 shares of the new
Studebaker stock for each 1000 held.
Preferred stockholders will receive
125 shares of the new common stock
for each 100 shares held. They will
also receive certain privileges in pur-
chasing the new debentures.
Common stockholders must sub
scribe at the rate of $2.25 in de-
bentures and one-third share of new
common stock for $225 cash to gain
any equity in the new corporation, the
plan provided.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
STOCKS CO DOWN,
VOLUME SPURRED
Market Resumes Lower
Trend After Early
SteadineSS.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, January 29.-Follow-
ing forenoon steadiness, the stock
market resumed the downward trend
in the late dealings today. Activity
increased somewhat on the reaction.
Losses of fractions to around a point
predominated in the last hour and in
cluded such leaders as U. S. Steel,
Western Union, Santa Fe, General
Electric, U. S. Smelling, and General
Motors. Transfers Appropriated $780,
900 shares.
Shares that edged moderately
higher included those of Douglas Air
craft, United Aircraft, International
Harvester and Deere. Among issues
moving a shade in either direction
were U. S. Steel Chrysler, General
Motors, Bethlehem, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, American Telephone, Con-
solidated Gas, u S. Smelling, National
Distillers and Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
The scheduled meeting of United
States Steel Corp. directors after the
markets close appeared to be mega
tive influence, and guesses varied as
to probable dividend action and earn
ings disclosures.
Market factors we're little changed
from the previous session. Speculative
forces were still confronted with a
confusing combination of circum-
stances, including the recent erratic
tendencies of foreign exchanges, the
related pending gold-clauSe decision,
the battle in Congress between the in
f1ationistS and anti-infiationists and
possibly unexpected administration
moves
Indications that some portion of the
Governments S2,000OO0,OO0 equaliza-
ton fund is being used to support
leading European currencies, in order
10 keep the dollar from soaring, were
studied with interest in the financial
district. 1t was realized, however, that
breakup in the gold bloc might
make such support quite costly.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 29.-Mild liqui-
datlon carried wheat and corn prices
down to the lowest levels since early
November today A midsession rally
erased the early losses, but Just before
the close another reaction occurred
and new bottom figures for the day
were chalked up.
The trade again was dominated by
uncertainty regarding the monetary
situation and, with the date of the
expected Supreme Court decision on
gold clause cases nearing. increasing
nervousness was in evidence.
Wheat closed nervous and weak al
the days low. l. to "a cent below
yesterdays finish. May, $685., an6
corn was also la-34 off. May, 823s-l2
Oats lost "a to is, rye was 50 to 13s
down. and barley was unchanged tc
u of Provisions were about steady
Evening star., 1935-01-29
IivernooI ouotat;ors

LIVERPOOL. January 90 R.-Cotton,
1000 bales including $500 American
Spot moderate business done; prices 4
points lower; quotations in pence, Ameri-
can strict good middling. :. .i6: good mid
ding. 7.36; strict middling. 7.16; middling.
7;01: strict low middline. 6.S6: low mid
ding 6.6l; strict good ordinary, Sal;
STEADY OrGna Janaagy ss 4i MARCH, ureS c,Gsea @sS
ga; July, go; october. $685. Decem-
Der. 6.61.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. 5 mixed, &c. Corn,
No. 3 mixed, 86l2; No. 3 yellow, 87l2;
No. 5 white, 89l2. Oats, No. 2 white,
55l2. Rye and buckwheat, no sales.
Barley, 75al20. Soy beans, No. 2
yellow, 122. Timothy seed, 16.75a
1875 hundredweight. Clover seed,
15.75a22.50 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-Partial
rallies from an opening decline in
cotton here today were attributed to
an improved technical position follow
ing yesterdays liquidation and the
steadier ruling of foreign exchange.
May contracts, after selling off to 1926
at the start, rallied to 12.41, or back
to yesterdays closing quotation, and
were holding around 1899 in the mid
afternoon market, which was about
net unchanged to points lower.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK January 90 GP.-Can
money steady; L per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 80 days-6 months.
As1 per cent
Prime commercial paper. "a.
Bankers acceptanceS UNCHANGED.
7ediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank.
= n Der cent.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

40ss 361a California Pkg(1h)
Ia "a Callahan Zine. see.
An 3h Calumet & Hecla.
1lh 91s Campbell -Wyant...
16ss IAN Canada Dry q A ID
1874 liz Canadian Pacific. -.
SO 335s Cannon Mills (2)...
7h 6 Capital Admin tA).
81 "a Cap Admin pf A t3)
Car Clin & o sta go
81 51a4 Case q ID Co......
40h 36h Caterpillar ttD...
35h 29la CeIanese Corp.
AS 3 Ce'otex Co (k).
3k Ia Celotex vic tk).....
25h 1885 CeIotex 20 pt tk).
24A 22A Cent Agulre uh)..
12ss 10 Century Rio Mills. .
AZ 3s5s Cerro de Pasco t2)..
65s 81 Certain-teed Prod. .
6Ss 6ss Checker Cab Mfg. =.
45as 421a Ches & OnIo t2.S0D..
Ala 4 Chi Great West pf..
3 2A Chi Mil ST P & Pac..
Az 3S4 Chi Mil st P &P pf..
51S AS Chi & North western
l0% s Chi & Northwest pf.
1% 6 Chi Pneumatic Tool
26b % Chi Pneu Tool pf...
29h 26M Chickas sha c o t2)..
71s 5h Childs Co.
421a 361a Chrysler Corp a)..
IN u City Stores tk).-..
Is " City Stores ctfs tk).
Ga An City Stores A tk)..,
2eh 25 Cluett-Peabody ID
la 11212 Cluett-Peab'y pf 60
178h 1919 Coca-Coia ttD.
l8h 16ss Colgate-P P (50c)..
1874 LIS Collins & Aikman..
S5 79 Collins & AK pft7.
5h Az Colo Fuel d Iron tk)
28h ~ Colo Fuel & lr pix
ia 61a Col Gas & Elec. 80.
59h 55 Col G & El pf A (6D.
81 471a Col G & FL pf(B) (5l
40 3419 Colum Pi. vtclml).
rs 81 Colum Carb t3.40)..
445s 3911 ComcI Credit t2)...
112 1894 Comcl c 1st ptt6h)
80 29I3 Comcl CredittB)t2)
62k 81 ComcI Inv Tr(t2h)
1141a 113M Comcl Inv CIV pfte6)
237s 201a Comcl Solv t60c)...
Ia l1s Comwlth Il South.
35A z9M Comwlth & 5 pr t6D
34A 32h Congoleum-N Il 60)
76 721s Con Cg pr pt WV 6 n
7h 54s Consol Film. ......
21M 1914 Copsol Film Of (j2).
22ss 19 Consol Gas N 7 "a.
80 1874 Consol Gas pf t5D..
S% tn Consol Oil tn42c)..
1h y Consol Textile. 80.
l3ss 1lh Container Corp (A).
5h AZ Container Corp tB)i
| II Cont Baking tB)..
67ss 62S Cont Can t2.4O). -.
S% z Cont Diamond Fib.
81 3l% Cont Insur tt1.35l.
IN y Cont Motors. .....
19M 16A Cont o Del th50c)..
Asa 44A Corn Elk Blk &. Tr(3)
66M 63 Corn Prod Ref t3D..
6M 5s4 Coty Inc.
s6M 35M Cream of Whit t2A.
l4h 121a Crosley Radio.
26M 23% Crown Cork Il s ~.
5sA An Crown-Zellerback.
25A 201s Crucible Steel. ..-
6M 5A Cuban-Am Sugar.
AZ 40h Cuban-Am Sugar of
2zA 20 Curtis-Publishing. ..
10i 931s Curtis Pub pf d.,
3 2M Curtiss Wright. ....
10k " Curtiss Wright lA).
Evening star., 1935-01-29
RaltimOre OuofatinnS
Liverpool Grain Prices.

BALTIMORE. January 20 tP1.-Wheat
no. red Winter gaTlicky, spot domestic.
81; January %.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Texas & Pacific Railway-1934
preliminary preferred share earnings
were Sass VS.. a cents
Evening star., 1935-01-29
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January 20 Rl.-silver
futures opened steady: January. 54.45b:
March, 54.55b; May, 55.10b; July, 55.s5n;
October, SO. .70h: Decembers Sc Bob. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, January 90 (P.--Revenue
freigtt loadings on railroads reporting to-
day for the week ended January 20 in
cluded:
Week Previous Last
Ian 0R week wear
Evening star., 1935-01-29
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, January 90 (P.-Bar
silver f1rmer, Is higher at SAY.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

2S1a 261s Lambert Co (3)...~
125S 111a Lee Rub&Tire (50e)
l2ha 10 Lehigh Val Coal pf.
1lh 9 Lehigh Valley r RI
u 69h Lehman Corp (2.40D
3l% 281z Lib O-Ford Glu.zO)
23 211a Life Saver l.60D...
1914 102 Ligg Il Myers (t5)..
10912 l02 Ligg & Myers Btt5)
1881 l5lhs Ligg & Myers pf CD
l9k 1874 Lilly Tulip Cup(1 NJ
241a 2l14 Lima Locomotive. -.
2011 TN Link Belt ts0c)....
3OA 27 Liquid Carb tflA A)..
34ss BIN Loews Inc 1)....
ia Ia Loft Inc c.........
So So Loose Wiles (2)...s
PIN l9 Lorillard P tt2.20).
1851 1904 Lorillard tP) of tO.
14h 121a Louisv G&EtA)1A.
47ls 40 Louisv & Nash (3)..
l8h l5Ia Ludlum Stsel.....
Evening star., 1935-01-29
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January 90 (preparec by
the Standard Statistics Corp:
Resumed
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate .-iod. record. able
Bait Amer Insur. .1Oc 2-l 30
Extra.
Merchants Fire Assur CSC 1-2S 81
Northern 1nSur. soc =. 1-2S 1-2S
Stock.
Lynch Corp .......5Oee :. 2-25 2-15
Increased.
Brach 'E j. & Sons. .25c :. 80 81
Accumulated.
Aloe "a 81 Co of .S525.. 2-5 els
Roos Bros $3.50 pf S114c.. 1-30 81
Evening star., 1935-01-29
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January % lP-New YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-01-29

IN u Vadsco Sales Corp.
2l% IS Vanadium Corp. 80.
121 lla Van Raalte.
IS 34ls Wick Chem tt2.40).
4HH 3AH Va-Car Chemical. .
27 20l4 Va-Car Chem 6% of
Evening star., 1935-01-29

'Final dividend OF 71ast and extra divi-
den of Is I'd for year ended 1871 "a
free Of tax but less expenses of depositary.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

% 20S4 Yale 4 Towne I60c)
Az 312 Yellow Truck 800.
2l l9 Young Sp & W d..
2lM lS1k Youngstown Sc T. .
Evening star., 1935-01-29

574s AGA Johns ManvilIe. -.
73 56Ia Jones& Laugh TIE pf
Evening star., 1935-01-29

10M 93s Ohio OIL th45c). ...
4h 3h Oliver Farm Equip.
26M 20 Oliver F Eo pr Of A.
Ia Ga Oppenheim Collins.
1854 l3h Otis Elevator (60c).
1071s 100 Otis Elev pf go.
7h S OTIS Steel. ........
46 22A Otis Steel pr pf. 90.
S7I5 S37S Owens-Ill Glass (4l
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Ia 1874 Illinois Central. ....
2I2 2as Indian Refining.
SO 30x indus Rayon tl.6S).
691a 65 IngersolI-Rand CD.
55A 50M Inland Steel th50c).
4ss 41k Insur-Sh CT Md10c)
15ss 12&. lnterboro RpTrtk).
5 4 Int Agriculture. /.
A 3S1a Int Agriculture pf. =.
1854 149A Int Bus Mach (pS).-
6ss 5h4 Int-Carr1ers Ltd zoe
33 271a Int Cement (h25c).
43M 37h Int Harvester (60c)
Pa pa Int Hydro Elec tAJ.
Pa Pa Int Merch Marine.
24as 22h Int Nick Can t6Oc).
IN Il Int Paper & Pw co .
II 9ss int Paper & Pw pf.
1871 15& Int Rys Cent Am pt
75h 20 Int Silver pt t4)....
95s o5s Int Tel a. Tel. ......
12s. IL Interstate Dept Strs
S47a 78 Int Dept S pf CD.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

pa l34 Zenith Radio. ..... l
An 4 Zon1te Products. 16
Evening star., 1935-01-29

=" zsoH1Ie FTOuucts... TO IA
Sales of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
1I'Oo An 'lZOOOO 1900 Noon 10000
100 Pm. 100000 200 P.M....... $4,000
Dividend rates above table are the annual
cash payments based the or half-yeary
declarations " -' ~ ""'--'e@iH
100 shares +Partl, extra tpu,
" In stock hPaid last year-no bPayabie
STOCK ePayabe
aFaio THIS year Accumulated
ganized mPus 81 in stock. nPlus 80 stock pPius -
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Of meat-beef, pork or lamb, one or
all"
Green things in the sandwiches
say green tops Of young onions
chopped fine and mixed with cottage
cheese-were urged.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
TALMADCE FLAYS
PROGRAM OF AA.A.
Charges CurtaiIment of Pro-
duction Has Given Jobs to
Millions of Foreigners.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r T., May 22.-The
charge that the administrator agrl-
cultural production curtailment pro-
gram is furnishing jobs to millions
of foreigners was made last night by
Gov Eugene Talmadge of Georgia.
In an address before the Providence
Rotary Club he assailed the brain
trusting crowd in Washington"
Talmadge also referred to the re-
cent farmers conference In Washing
ton.
They administration leaders," he
said, are turning to policy OF
bribery-hiring any one who will
preach their false propaganda-hav-
ing the mockery of seeing that the
and come to Washington to brag on
this era of scarcity and destruction"
Gives Figures on Imports.
Talmadge said the cotton processing
tax, the acreage reduction program
and the slaughter of live stock to
limit production had resulted in such
q scarcity of many commodities that
importation OF these products was
necessary.
He cited increased importations in
q number of fields, among which
were the following:
Bleached cotton cloth-6, ,043,845
square yards imported in the entire
year Of 1884; 10835,284 in the first
three months of 1885
Cottonseed meal and cake-4740 OLA
pounds in the first three months of
1894; IS, ,4o2.698 pounds in the same
period in 1885
Butter-l27, sol pounds in the first
three months of 1884; 8538,l40 pounds
for the same period of this year.
Corn-5005l bushels in the first
three months of last year; 70l7,558
bushels over corresponding period
In 1885.
Oats-i53 bushels in March, 1884;
2596,241 in March, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
GAIN
MADE IN REVENUE
$2,664,853,327 Collected in
First 10 Months-Farm
Tax Leads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury reported today in
ternal revenue collections of $2.664,-
1927 during the first 10 months Of
the fiscal year, an increase Of $549,-
150,374 over the same 1894 period.
In April, the tenth month, S194, ,083,-
458 was received. This was $40,7ls,-
662 more than in April. 1894.
Agricultural adjustment taxes con-
tinued to lead the way in showing
gains, both for the month and for the
year. April's income Of $46,889. .684
was IS per cent more than April Of
last year. swelling the 10-month total
for this class Of revenue to $453, ,007.-
6e3. or an upturn Of 81 per cent over
1894.
Miscellaneous internal revenue COL
lections jumped a per cent in April
to $122.808.927. bringing the years
total to $l,3S9,339,257, or II per cent
Evening star., 1935-05-22
PICKNICKERS ARE GIVEN
RULES FOR HOT MEALS
Bureau of Home Economics
Points Out Green Things Are
Too Often Neglected.

BY the Associated Press.
Advice on low to have hot picnic
on a cool day was issued today by
the Home Economics Bureau.
"A well-rounded meal" was favored.
The bureau commented that pic
nickers too often neglect green
things" and milk.
AS for your hamburgers. hot dogs
and other favorites in the sausage
field, the home economists reported,
you can now buy them graded and
dated by experts Of the Agriculture
Department.
For picnic meat the bureau also
highly recommended "kebabs," or
"kabobs,' described as meat the size
of a good bite, which you slip on a
long stick or metal skewer, each piece
with a slice of onion to follow-then
more meat and more onion-any kind
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Confessed Thief Goes Free.

PHILADELPHIA OPT was
strange proceeding when Cyrus Cor
don went on trial in connection with
so robberies. The prosecutor insisted
he was innocent but the 56-year-old
defendant declared he was guilty.
Judge Frank Smith wouldn't be-
lieve Gordon. He was placed on three
years probation.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

A special reduction on our
felt-base rugs. Many new
and unusual patterns and
color combinations for
every room In the home.
They're tough and long
wearing, with a glossy en-
ameled surface. Clean
easily.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

former athletes, were rowing a shell
from the Union Boat House when
simultaneously they both hooked crabs
on the same side Of their shell and
tipped over.
They started swimming toward
Evening star., 1935-05-22

greater than last year. This main
classification included $33,249. .45O in
liquor taxes collected during April and
$333,517.841 received during the 10
month period, representing gain Of
10 per cent over 1884.
Income taxes have produced S822.-
506.376 thus far In the year to run IS
per cent ahead of 1884
The Treasury statement showed
1886, 1929 small cigarettes were
sold during April. an increase of AGO.
600, 1000 over the same month of last
year.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
DR.. LOWELL USES CANE
TO RESCUE OARSMEN
President Emeritus Of Harvard
Helps Former Students From
Charles River.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 22.-Dr. A Lawrence
Lowell, president emeritus Of Harvard
University, yesterday helped to rescue
two former Harvard students from the
Charles River by using the crook Of
his cane as a boathook.
Samuel Walcot and James Aver, jr.,
Evening star., 1935-05-22

shore. towing their shell. when they
were spotted by DR.. Lowell, who was
strolling beside the river. Going to
the bank, DR.. Lowell reversed his cane
and. using 1t as boathook, helped TO
hoist the oarsmen to shore.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
TEXAS OIL REFINERY
TO BE WORLDS BIGGEST
Contracts Are Signed for Con-
struction at Beaumont Cost
ing at Least 81 100000.

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT. Tex, May De. E.
Plumly, general manager of the Mag
nolia Petroleum Co. refinery here,
announced yesterday that contracts
had been signed for construction of
what he called the biggest oil refin-
ing unit in the world here.
Plumly declined to state the expen-
diture involved, but the Beaumont En-
terprise says other estimates placed
the figure at at least $l,o00000.
The plant manager said the new
unit would be combination cracking
and skimming set-up, capable of run
ming $4,000 barrels of crude oil daily
The NJ. w. Kellogg Co. of New
York won the contract.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Canned Meat Imported.

After saying that in March OF this
year 100000 pounds of canned meat
was imported, as we'll as thousands of
pounds of fresh meats, the speaker
said:
Il thought the way they we're can
ming up the cattle here in America,
that we would have enough to do us
for 10 years. 1t was not a drop in
the bucket.
We we're told from Washington to
kill off the COWS, slack up work, and
yet, at the same time we were furnish
ing Jobs to millions of foreigners and
sending the money out of this country
to get something to eat for our own
people, large portion Of which went
TO people on relief.
"Can we stand the drain of billions
Of dollars out of our country to buy
food and clothing, when the policy in
Washington is making us cut down
production here? Where is the logic
in stopping work and production here
in America and buying the same
products from abroad?"
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Soldiers Will Swim.

Soldiers Of Germany are being
taught to swim in full marching out
fit, including steel helmet and rife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15

But when she reached the door
Of her apartment the telephone
was ringing frantically. A little
breathless, 10 answered it.
Good morning" Marsh said.
81 was afraid for a moment that
you'd run away from your new
iob-and me-"
ooh, no." 10 laughed. eve
Just come in from breakfast
"Well, Pm telephoning to tell
YOU that its still all perfectly
true. 1t wasn't the music and it
wasn't the cocktails Pm sending
over your ticket. And they're
expecting you at Lytsen's.'
eli be there" said 10 gayly
And then, as a pang Of cOnsci-
encc struck her: "Oh, and Mr.
Brown. Did you tell him."
"Tm telephoning from there
now. Everything's fixed. He
thinks I've picked a splendid adj
dition to Crest Lake"
"Please let me talk to him.
10 said. When she heard Browns
gruff voice on the wire she went
on, Il hope you're not angry
with me, Mr.. Brown, but yor
see"
Sure" he interrupted her
cts all right. I'm mighty glaC
you got good Job. | guess !
owe YOU a mornings wages, too.
, you don't owe me anything,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
EEN&aD JONES
| 0 1895 NEA Service. Inc.

IJo assured him. IF | hadn't
been in your office yesterday
morning I'd never have had this
chance. Goodby, and good
luck
She turned from the telephone
and walked to her window. look
ed down at the hurrying crowds
below. For one dreadful moment
she could not believe that this
had happened to her, out of all
the young women down there
who wanted it to happen to them.
If only Bret
But Bret would be at Placid
! Beach.
10 lifted her eyes and saw,
beckoning over the roof tops. the
huge sign which crowned Lyts-
ems.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-15
NOTICE

BY virtue of the power con-
ferred upon me. by judgment Of
the Superior Court of Henderson
County, entered on the 10th day
of June, 1885, / will, on the 25th
day of July. 1885, at the court.
house door of Henderson county,
at one o'clock p. NJ, sell to the
highest bidder, for cash. that GER
tain real property IN Henderson
vile. North Carolina, known as
the Station Hotel, located on Ma
pie Street, near the depot, in said
city. and fully described in a
Deed recorded in Book 1870 ut
page 1873, Registry of Henderson
County, reference to which is
hereby had for a more detailed
description of said lands and
premises. p. nya
Dated and posted this June "a,
1853. ... .a. .. 81 ~
o. B. CROWELL,
'C-24-Mon-4tp Commissioner.