davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
MONDAY

Bremen Current Events Club.
Mrs. Ohio Huff, hostess. Singing
Tower" Mrs. O. F. Hans. Natural
Bridge" Mrs. Arthur Hatfield.
"Craggy Gardens and Smoky Noun
tains," Mrs. R. H. Stoller. Piano
solo, Mrs. Faye Hester
Monday Conversation Club. Mrs.
j. M. Lockhead, 1902 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. Kate Chase, Dominant
Daughter Mrs. Charles B. Camp
bell and Mrs. w. P. Anderson.
Present Day Club. Mrs. H. w.
Rhodehamel and Mrs. B. F. Leib,
hostesseS. The CourtShip of Miles
Standish," playlet.
Eft Cetera Club. Mrs. Dan Brown
and Mrs. l.. B. Sackett, hostesses.
Marott. Luncheon, 1890.
TUESDAY
To Kalon Club. Mrs. J. H. Horn
stein, 1923 Central-av, hostess.
nicholas Roerich," Mrs. Otto Muel-
Ter.
Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs.
D. E. Kramer, 5527 University-a
hostess. Religious Intolerance, .
Mrs. w. w. Southland. New Sign
boards for Old" Mrs. Edgar A.
Perkins Jr.
Alpha Eta Latreian. Mrs. G. Sew
erin Buschmann, 5102 Washington
l,yI p,,1it1ny tr-o Il
Reviewed. Mrs. Robert M. LOOMS
and Mrs. Paul w. Huddlestun.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club
Mrs. ]. j. Davis, 2027 N. Talbot-av.
hostess. The Cross Over Europe, "
Mrs. E. E. Stacy. The Cross Over
america" Mrs. H. L. Mitchell.
Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs.
Mahlon E. Bash, 5255 Pleasant
Run-pkwy, hostess. Turkey Mrs.
Fred D. Stiltz.
Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omic1on. Mrs c. L. Stubs, 80 N.
Bolton-av. she Stops to Con-
quer" Mrs. Lydia R. Gadd. Burns
Poetry" Mrs. Stubs.
Alpha Beta Latreian Mrs. Wilbur
E. Smith 6455 Park-av, hostess.
Mrs A W. Metzger, assistant. Bust
ness meeting.
Fortnightly Literary Club. Trends
in Modern Education Mrs. Mazda
Zulich Truitt. Discussion, Mrs.
Julia S. Kothe and Mrs. Marion S.
Adams.
Epsilon Sigma Omicron Mrs.
Basil Vaught, hostess. Beneath
the Tropic Seas" Mrs. Herman
Roesch.
Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. j. O.
Cottingham, $3.50 Broadway. Radio
and Television," Mrs. Dwight Muir
phy. Telephone and Telegraph"
Mrs. H. K. Fatout. "Bakelite," Mrs.
j. P. Aspinall.
Spencer Club. Mrs. B. H. Harris,
2158 Alabama-st. hostess. Mrs.
Dora Vliet and Mrs. Ida Wood, as
sistants. Thanksgiving program,
Mrs. Willis Holman.
Alpha Kappa Latreian. Mrs. Gill
bert Small, 2435 N. Talbot-av, host
eSS. Mrs. Frank Miller. assistant.
Business meeting. Types and
Styles" Miss Jane Stewart.
Proctor Club. Mrs. Carrie S.
Carr, I720 N. Pennsylvania-s host
ess. Saint John Fisher" Mrs. j. S.
Ferris.
Amicitia Club. Mrs. Ed Smith and
Mrs. H G. Alsman, hostesseS.
Thanksgiving luncheon.
Chapter U, P. E. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs. J. w. Gillespie, Is N. Riley-av,
hostess. Mrs. D. c Dougherty and
Mrs. T. r. Cockman, assistants. Ed
ucation meeting and luncheon. Miss
Catherine Smith. program chair
man. Address, Mrs. w. R. Craigle,
state president.
International Travel-Study Club,
Inc. Federation meeting. Lincoln,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
MUSICAL SORORITY
TO INITIATE FOUR

Initiation ceremony, dinner and
program are scheduled by Kappa
Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honor music sorority, for Wednes-
day in the chapter room, Bali N.
Pennsylvania-st
Initiates include Miss Margaret
Jones, violinist and music super
visor, Salem; Miss Inez Nixon
pianist and music supervisor
Frankfort; Miss Margaret Knapp and
Miss Dorothy Woods, violinists. The
group is to have dinner at 6:15 at
Eaton's.
Following dinner, Miss Frances
Wishard is to present the new men,
bers in a program. Miss Imogene
Pierson is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
OUTLINE PLAY FOR
MEETING OF CLASS

Thespis, dramatic society of
Butler University. is to present
Changing Places" under direction
of Miss Dorothea Craft at the
meeting of Women's Bible Glass,
Central Avenue NJ F. Church.
Tuesday in the church parlors. In
the cast are to be Misses Martha
Parrish, Marjorie HenniS and
Caroline Rehm and Robert Kent.
The social hour is to be in charge
of Mrs. M. B. Stratton. Mrs. Milo
Miller is to conduct a business
meeting and devotions are to be
led by Mrs w. c. Borcherding. Mrs.
j. 1. Hoffman is program chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
WOMEN TO HEAR
GROVER VAN DYNE

Grover Van Dyne. assistant state
superintendent of public instruction,
is to speak on Who Is in Author
ity?" at the meeting of the Wom-
ans Department Club American
home department Wednesday in the
clubhouse.
Applied education section is to be
hostess TO the general club, and
Mrs. Albert H. Of, chairman, is
TO be assisted by Mesdames Paul V.
Wycoff, Tilden F. Greer, Edward L.
Pedlow, Fred L. Pettijohn, Clayton
H. Ridge, E. C. Rumpler. Hubert
j. Smith. William S. Tomlin. Carl
j. Weinhardt. Orville A. Wilkinson
and Miss Janet P. Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
SORORITY PLEDGES
TO BE PRESENTED

Pledges of Alpha Delta Chapter,
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, at Butler
University are to be presented to
other campus organizations and TO
the faculty at an open house from
8 to tomorrow at the Butler chap
ter house. Miss Margaret Schoen,
president, is to receive.
Decorations are to be carnations
in turquoise blue and steel gray.
Tea is to be poured by Mrs Eleanor
King Lennox and Miss Goldie Hill.
Miss Winifred Andrews is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
TYNDALL-DURHAM
RITES TO Be DEC. 7

Miss Anne Tyndall. daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall,
has announced Dec. as the date for
her marriage to Richard Alley Dur
ham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Durham. Louisville. The wedding
is to take place at Christ Episcopal
Church in the presence of the i'm
mediate families and intimate
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

from Inc TdlJeTS.
AS the children, many of them
members of the schools new Girl
Scout troop, prepared vegetables
and fruits, they discussed the SUI
perstitions which filled the thoughts
of the pioneers in their harvesting.
They talked about the men" Of
the families working in corn huSk-
ing bees and hunting wild game,
In the second act, the characters
forgot their domestic activities to
Join in a frolic Thanksgiving eve.
The celebrate ended with an
Indiana folk nee.
Aid Plays Author
Miss Jeanne Bassett, faculty
member, directed the children.
Those who assisted in writing the
play were Joan Haywood, Jane
Cox, Ann Browning Barbara Wells,
Townsend Eaglesfield and June
Milliken. They portrayed the
roles with Martha Ann Scott,
Jeanne Bloemker, Adelaide and
Evelyn Causey, Ava Davis, Lillian
Fletcher, Alice O'Neal, Frances
Nafe, Lucy Holiday, Marjorie
Home and Mary Johnson.
Classmates at Orchard are to see
the playlet Wednesday in a setting
being built by the school pupils. 1t
is to reproduce closely as possible
the authentic kitchen at the
Museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen
are to entertain theic niece, Mrs. c,
Carried Moore, and Mr.. Moore,
Peoria, ILL.,, this weekend and are
to have them as guests at the ORA
matte Club performance tonight.
Mrs. Moore formerly was Miss
Helen Virginia Churchman, Detroit.
It
George Hume, Pasadena, Cal,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett, is to be one of the guests
at the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Bennett are to give to-
night preceding the Dramatic Club
play at English's,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Nine to Attend MeetinQ

Mesdames Jacob Weiss. Samuel
Frommer, Meyer Calm. Leah Marks.
Max Nickbarg. Harry Cohen. STAN
ley Levinson, Aaron Click and Oscar
Tavel are to attend the joint senior
and Junior Hadassah convention to
be held in Cleveland Thursday
through Sunday, Dec. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Married at Home

The Rev. William D. Gross off,
ciated at 9 this morning at the
marriage of Mrs. Alva Lou Seay
and R, B. Barnes, which took place
at the future home of the couple
1927 Broadway. The bride wore
navy blue velvet with gardenia
corsage. The couple left on a short
wedding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

primitive costumes became pioneer housewives whose
days in the fall endless rounds of stocking
the cupboards for the cold months, when there
fresh foods to their families
Preparing fox Thanksgiving in Indiana 100 Years
Ago took place in the museums Colonial kitchen
in the former ballroom of the Carey home housing the
relic collections Eleanor Appel Mrs. John N Careys
granddaughter assisted in writing the story and
of the characters preserving food in the Kitchen fur
nished with many Of the relics collected by her grand
mother The kitchen is arranged full size and
the walls paneled with rough knotty pine boards.
Keep Busy Around Fire
The characters themselves with duties around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Trimmed With Front Buttons
BY ELLEN WORTH


Buttons right down the front make
this model doubly smart. And note
the soft fulness below the yoke of
the bodice at the back. Another de-
tail is the jaunty pockets.
It's a simple as A, B, G to make
it. 1t takes but few yards of ma
terial. You'll find the saving in cost
is large.
Again, another splendid idea is
velveteen.
Challis prints are suitable and
warm and tub beautifully. Dark COT
tons are also nice choice.
Style No. 461 is designed for sizes
s, 8, 10 and II years. Sizes requires
23s yards of 39-inch material for
long sleeve dress and 4 yard of l.
inch ribbon for bow.
Let our fall and winter fashion
magazine assist you in assembling
your familys clothes. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Orchard School Children
Show How Our Pioneers
Got Ready for Winters
Playlet, Showing Early Indiana Life Given
Friday at Museum; Classmates Will
View Production Next Wednesday.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Society Editor

children their
winter substance the pa this morning the Chdn Museum
hidrens
0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

equipped cooking
shoveke instrument they slid baking dishes back
the built the fireplace.
kettles Dried peppers other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

To obtain a pattern OF this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

THEN he heard Mr.. Engle re-
L turning. Larry slipped into his
chair again and was look/g abb
Evening star., 1935-04-07

American apartment house of the pre-
Columbus era. reproduction of those
built by the ancient Pueblo Indians of the
Southwest, the structure will shelter
Indians of the tribe and their handicraft
exhibits at the Californian Pacific Exposition
at San Diego g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Costume golf at Ormond Beach. Mrs. Roger W.
Thompson Qef) and Mrs w G. Irons both OF Bronxvllle
Y went back to bathing styles of two decades ago
to put laugh in the recent costume golf tournament at
the Florida resort. @ Associated Press Fhoeo
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Man with very open mind lis
tening to broadcasts for and
against all big issues. Mind
gets more and more open.
Doesn't know what to think
about the soldier bonus, the
administration and the foreign
relations. Calls it an evening
and tunes in on musical hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

chest. Carefully he cut away
from the chest wall a portion OF
the pectoral muscle. Then ne
roughened the wall of the heart,
and to it he attached the severed
ends of the pectoral muscle.
For several days Krchmar's life
hung in the balance. Then a new
supply of blood began flowing to
the heart. Slowly that ailing or
gan gained strength, and within
two weeks it was evident that
Krchmar definitely was conva-
lescing. After remaining under
observation for three more
months, he was discharged yester-
day, apparently completely cured.
III feel fine" he said. 81 haven't
had any more heart attacks.
Those pains in my side are COM
pletely gone. Best of all. in fine
spirits, am anxious to get back
to work again. l want to provide
for my family"
DR.. Beck was not on hand TO
see his patient leave the hospital.
He was in Atlantic City, where
he told The convention OF the
American Medical association
about the technique OF his new
operation. f..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
HEART OPERATION IS
REVEALED SUCCESS
Continued from page one)


for the courage and confidence
necessary to perform his extreme
" delicate operation for the first
time upon a human being.
Krchmar's symptoms when he
was brought to the hospital were
easily recognized. He had suffer-
ed frequent and severe heart at
tacks. He had almost constant
pain in the left side of his chest.
He walked slowly. Every move
ment was cautious, for he feared
it might be his last.
The coronary arteries leading
to his heart. had become hardened
and CONSTRUCTED. Gradually the
flow of blood to the heart was
being halted. Every so often it
would cease almost entirely,
bringing on the sharp attacks.
Krchmar was sure he was 60
ing to die. But physicians offered
slight ray of hope. They told
him how DR.. Beck bad worked
for three years on the hearts of
dogs and other animals, cutting
them open, sewing them shut, pro-
viding new supplies Oft blood, ar
irving finally at a method he be-
lieved would cure iangina pectoris.
Krchmar understood he had on
ly a 1000 to 1. chance. He took
it.
DR.. Beck cut open the patients
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
.1s YEAR OLD BOY
WANTS JOB AS AN
OFFICIAL DOG KILLER

M1rRPHYsBORO, ILL.,, June 10.
uIPS 16-year-old Wisconsin
how who will "do it cheaper than
ony y else" today sought the job
vacated by two tender-hearted
dog-catchers here.
SMayor Eugene Comte last week
NOD two men to shoot stray dogs.
T 81 first one quit when a stray
waaeea sits {taii : in friendly. ges-
tnre. The second resigned with
Kit firing a. shot when a freckle-
faced lad put in plea for my
dog" e., >:
). The new applicant sent the
MAYOR a letter in which he wrote
~ was wondering if / could get
the lob. l would do it cheaper
than anyone, else you could hire
providing it isn't too low.
al am getting out of the hos.
nital here soon and could get down
| there July l or earlier. Would you
please write and let me know how
much you are willing to pay me-
81 am 16 years old and know
how to handle firearms. You could
furnish the gun or l can get one
myself"
:, The mayor has not yet an
swered. 60.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP
n uIcuT + MOORE l~
By HIGHT c. MOORE

against forgetting Cod. More
than mental lapse is involved.
There is moral neglecS. Forgot
ten is the Word of God expressed
IN his spoken commands with
their authority as ar Sinai, and
in his ordinances with their di-
vine enactment to meet human
needs as in the laws of Israel,
and i'm his statutes with their
binding obligation everywhere.
And the reason for this neglect
is found in the abuse of the
blessings that came from God:
Nutrition. food for physical up
keep 50 that one is never hun
or ut eats until full; the COM
forts Of life i'm commodiouS and
elegant homes SO that one has
pood,y houses and dwellS therein:
the possession of diversified
wealth whether herds and flocks
in the field or gold and silver
from the mines or any other
Drovertv of whatever nature.
las. that pride should puff up
such a person to the point where
he forgets God who alone dellv-
ers out of servitude and breaks
the bondage of poverty and leads
into every land flowing with mix
and honey. And how could they
ever forget their experience IN
.,the great and terrible wilder
ness" with its venomOus reptiles
and burning sands and utter
Yet God had dellv-
cred them from the fiery ser,
pents and scorpions. He had
brought water out of the flint
to slack their thirst and save
them and their flOcks. He had
fed them day by day with man
ma which they could get by
gathering it but neither hoard
nor exploit. Their dependence
ON God would test and prove
their spiritual and moral quail
tiles of infinite worth. They
could never boast that they had
won their wealth and claim the
right to use it selfishly.
or There is a solemn duty
to remember God. He is en-
titled to a perpetual place in our
minds and hearts. And to him
we ought to be dedicated day
and night. 1t is ne that creates
wealth, place us in reach Of it;
gives us the power to get 1t, and
enables US to use it to advan-
tage. His purpose is not al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

Deuteronomy stills; IL COR
inthians 1868. III :,
Golden TeXt-lt IS requlreu a ~
stewards, that a man De Iou"0
faithful. | Corinthians az.
In the Law Moses empnaSlEZe eJ
stewardship declaring that uoo
gives each man the power 70 e.
wealth deuteronomy S:il-ZO)..
In the Prophets Malachi magni-
fed stewardship arraignlng those
Who robbed God in t!theS ana OF
ferings Malachi 3:7-12l. ,
In the Gospels Jesus illustrated
stewardship in the Parable OF the
Talents Matthew % ;l4-3O).
In the EpiStles Paul urged
Christian stewardship calling up
on his readers to make Their
church offerings each Sunday Il
Coronthians 1922 70 abide IN
the grace of Christian giving IL
Corinthians 81, and by cheerful
6beraIity to show their gratitude
TO God for his unSpeakable GIT
IN Corinthians 81.
OBLIGATION OF STEWARD
SHIP deuteronomy -
m There is a solemn warning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
WATCH KIDNEYS
same AS BOWELS
W,sl Out Ysur 70, 200 Feet Il Kidney Tubes

"es@ Ses Ae@4 sSS 49, -
Your bowels contain only q feet
OF intestines, yet the kidneys contain
nearly 10 million tiny tubes or hlters
which would measure 1920 feet II
laid end to end. Therefore, il Is Just
as important to watch the kidneys as
the bowels. Kidneys are working all
the time and are one or Natures chief
ways OF taking the acids and poison
Gus waste out Of the blood.
Healthy persons pass thru the
bladder pints a day and get rid OF
more than 3 pounds OF waste matter.
II you pass less than this, your 5000
feet OF kidney tubes may be clogged
with poisonous waste. This is a
danger signal and may be the begin
ming OF nagging backache, leg pains,
loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swollen feet and ankles, rheu-
matte pains and dizziness
Kidneys should be watched closely
and need cleaning out the same as
bowels. Ask your druggist for
DOANS PILLS, an old prescription.
which has been used by millions or
Kidney sufferers for over 40 years
They give happy relief and will help
10 wash out your 1920 feet OF kid
aey tubes Get Doan'S Pills at your
irugGist- O 1884. Foster Milburn Co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
ALONG THE
STREET
NEW DINING ROOM
IN ARCADE BUILDING

The Smart Dining Room will
be opened Sunday in the north
half of the Arcade building puf-
chased recently by F. C. Smart,
who operates a similar place of
business in st. Petersburg. The
second floor of the property has
been converted into living rooms,
with accommodations for guests,
while the lower floor has been re-
modelled, redecorated and refur-
nished;with attractive dining room
fixtures. The part of the building
involved in the deal, which was
handled by J. H. Yelton, is about
2Ox1OO feet in size. The new bust
ness will be operated by Mr..
Smart and his son, Rex Smart, the
latter having moved his family to
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Invented the Bowie Knife

james Black, a blacksmith OF
Washington, Ark, invented. the
Bowie knife. James Bowie in 1SOO
.aordered Black to make him knife
according to A pattern Bowie sub
mitted. Black made 1t, but also
made another on a somewhat al
tered pattern. When Bowie called
for his knife Black offered him a
choice of the two. He selected
Blacks pattern. BOwie's weapon
gained fame, adventures coming
from distant places TO buy Bowie
knives from Black. When Bowie
fell at the alamo, surrounded by
dead Mexicsns,Sthe knife Black had
made him was still grasped In his
hand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
" omen On H..

.oi 1t was not until .t,s :,
torat'on that women w. ID
1 1g' t., to appear ,s.e on The ,..s '' :,
H. 4 ,, IN 1852 granted |, a,, y
a t"eatcr in DOrss, ,,, aal'1
doh' One Of the el,,, sassl' |
, 10 s;., Whereas, Il, ,,p ~
IN plays have hItAsr.' ..ss.'1
oy men In The habit, ., 'J
w WI some have tats, ,.''''
90 permit and give l., a' q
nme 10 come, that all s''. !
be acted by women" M MALL ny
I VINO played Isnthe h hug "s]
Siege of Rhodes" b lss
ably was the first Eu,Ns a, !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Plough Monday

Survival of an old rustic festival,
Plough Monday January y was
regarded as the end Of Christmas
holidays, and was called ST.
Distaff's day when spinning was
woman's chief occupation. On this
day judges return to the law courts,
and a Mansion house dinner recalls
the time when London's agricultural
lands were farmed by citizens.-Tit-
Bits Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Few Eskimo Dogs Here

: Exceedingly few Eskimo dogs
are found In our native communi'
ties, Ffof there are SO many other
breeds that take more kindly to
our climatic conditions and con-
gested civilization that dog fanciers
have been content to let this AMI
NAL rule the north where only the
hardest of canine breeds can thrive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Statue of Martin Luther

A statue of Martin Luther stands
In front of Luther Memorial church
at Thomas Circle. In Washington,
1t is In bronze, cast by Reitschel,
and Is a copy of the original In
Worms, Germany, 1t was erected
In Washington in. 1884, in COM
memoration of theSbirth Of Luther.
The cost, including pedestal, was
$4,000 and a memorial associa-
ton was created to care for it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
" omen Attask lisa.

vd ID the kAond country Il !
women won TOOd'eutten form NJ
gers chief fodder. The v,a'
pluck with which these WON
ATTACK a nan.eater with y,
but a stick Of wood while b. \ !
rying of one Of rheIr Dnn1,
said to be a thing to marvel \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
CALF. HENS LEAD NATION

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June
13.-UP)-Egg production in
1884 was the largest in the ma
ton, according to the state de-
partment of agriculture. The ma mar
ket value of eggs was $2s,8Ol,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
" orseut Mo,..,

"at Mona,
canadian 6. sah,,, money 90 zoe. %s s,'
er annually from the rs''',s|
d. building Id y in Ottawa, c ,%s srlI
e ran IN cADpers wesk pI''', y,
re nn Canadian o,,l A|
OF all denomination. s t,.., \
, circulation due to WA aka \
nne average life of c c,s, y
HI, money bills is less rb, I' -
Inc Inc WORKOUT paper e leo \
"'s heg@A rerryaI,i 'o'''
ald Of chemicals t" o,SI.
tnnn aud cOl@as r I,,'t tSI
linen put through a beaa'Ifd
DUMPED into the ,evs. VT w