davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
rs Storms Death
Toll in Middle West

CHICAGO, Jan. "a u.N -
Bitter sub-zero cold swept the Mid.
die West today and, in smashing
records Of many years standing in
the upper central States, dropped
the mercury here to 10 degrees be-
low zero.
Winters worst cold wave, al.
most nationwide in extent, took
an estimated toll of Is lives in
the Middle West, which suffered
most from the Arctic blasts. In
Chicago seven persons were dead
Of exposure.
Relief was predicted for the
Midwest frigid area late today.
The mercury registered 10 be-
low early today at the airport
weather bureau. Unofficial tenn.
peratures in the suburbs ranged
as low as IS below.
&Records of so years standing
fell in Minnesota, the coldest
State. Schools were closed tenn
porarily in several Minnesota
towns and cities when the mer-
curry registered 3S below at Du-
luth, 81 below at Eveleth and 80
below at Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Sub-zero weather overspread
Iowa, Indiana. Wisconsin, Michi-
gan. the Dakotas. An unofficial
reading of S below was recorded
at Frederick. Wis. Devils Lake,
N. D., had it 36 below.
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. "a.
Zero temperature and over a foot
of snow have traffic and business
tied up in the Shenandoah Valley
today.
Snow ceased falling in the night
and the sun is shining bright and
clear today. A high wind con.
tinued through the night
Snow is drifting six to eight
feet high.
Route Eleven valley Pike,
south of here, is reported closed
by drifts.
BAY HEAD, N. j., Jan. "a
U.NS0.-A fire truck was being
used by Mayor Floyd P. Ayres,
three of the five members of the
local town council and score of
volunteer firemen in a desperate
effort to reach a party of 20 to
Is persons stranded in snow
drifts near here early today.
The stranded party is known
to include at least two women
Mrs. Frank Ferry, jr., wife of 8
former mayor of Bay Head, anc
Mrs. Harry L. johnson, wife of 8
town councilman.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Jan. "a G.N.SO-
For the first time in Soviet his
tory, IL former members Of the
OGPU today were publicly pun
ished for alleged dereliction of
duty.
Feodor Medved, head Of the
Leningrad section Of the com.
misariat for internal affairs
which replaced the old OGPU-
and eleven of his assistants, all
of whom were removed from Of
flee directly after Sergei M. Kirov
of the Politburo was aSsaSsinated
in Leningrad, December i, were
tried by a military tribunal and
sentenced to concentration camps.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of January
%. $2,367, ,799, 1868; internal rev.
enue, $2,670,749.78; customs re-
cepits, sl8, 1888, ,265.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Anti-COurt Senators
Keep Record Clear
By JAMES T. WILLIAMS, Jr.

Oneha of brave and honest fight for
keep the record straight By keeping the straight the
kept alive The torch of truth which
passed other defenders cause who will wage the
fight until the cause trumnhs
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
LES HACIAN FIRMAR 10 QUE DESPUES
LES LLEVARIA A LA MLERTE

sargehto de seguVdad me dijo
que 10 que 70 tenia lue bacer
era callarme.
Alas diez y media, aproxi-
madahente, lego un grupo de
senoreS de los cuales alguncs
vestian ell uniforme miASar, y
'uno de ellos encendis una CERT
LA y la meti6 en- la boca de Ca
reno, y dijo: Este hombre es-
ia muerto". HNblaron unaS
cuantas IPaIabras mas, que yo
no pude percibir, y Sc marcha-
ron. 0
Sobre la una de la madTAga-
da me trasladaron a otro Gala
bOzo, desde ell cual va no Sc veia
ell patio; pero unos momentos
despues, por una ventana ape
Gle los fogonazos del magnesio,
10 que me hizo suponer que es-
taban sacando algunas fotogra-
fias.
A ESQ de las tres y media de
la madrugada, senti llevarse ell
cadaver del desgraciado Carrie
no..
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
Del Sibutad5 x rtes D: Felix G.0rdas
!, al Exeno. ST. PfEsidente de la keblbiCa:

lladadamente, sin exceptuar a
las lmujeres, que eran tres mN-
cnachaS de la Juventud socialis-
ia de Santa Lucia, llamadas Ro-
sa Rodriguez, Concesa Melon y
Juliana Aller. .
Estas dos dltffhas, despues de
apaleadas, quedaron presas, y
en- la careel eontindan. SamOisn
.detrvieron a Rosa Rodriguez;
pero va la Apyesto en- liber-
tad, apnque gXe recibi6
peor tSato deN cha j6-
ven, que tiene kive en-
Cinera, es hermana del secreta-
rio do la Juventud socialista, LA
mado Te6filo. La condujeron al
Quartet de la Guard4a Civil de
Santa Lucia para que dijese
d6nde eStaba su hermano. Por
que no lC saba o porque no quiz
so decirlo, Sc la apale6 de tai
modo, que hubo de estar en- ca
ma seis dias con ell cuerpo lleno
de heridas y contusiones V reci-
Dir asistencia facultativa. An
ties de proceder a apalearla la
ordenaron que Sc quitara ell a
brigo, "porqre el no tenia la cul
pa. La Erase estereotipada.
En- ell Quartet de la Guardia
Civil de Pola de Gordon desti-
naron la cuadra para los apa-
leamientos. A las vfctimas, des-
pues de obligarles a quitarse la
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
NTrrr Man ocnttnuar-

el senior G0errez y Su chofer y
notifit6 la orden sde quedarse Ell
senior Sdarez. Acto seguido pro-
ced cachearle, 10 que hizo
con san detenimiento, sin en-
contI l. sobre q ningdn arma nj
nhgUs documento delictivo. lie
notified despueS que su deten-
ci6n obedecia a una denuncia de
caracter graviSimo formulada
contra e~y sli6 diciendole que
iba a adquirir i&ormes suyos y
advirtiendole que podia pedir
TODD 10 que preciSaSe.
Por la tarde habl6 nuevamen
te el tenient< senior Perez Mar
tin con ell senNSrarez para CO.
municarle que, 81 bien los infor-
mes que acerca de 81 habia re-
sibido eran magnificos, no p2-
~ dar la orden de su libertad
Sin no resolyiera a este
= &>pecto Ell comandante senior
J8almort, que era Ell iefe de la
fuerza y que estaba en- Pola de
Gordon, a donde aconSej6 al Sc
nor Suarez que fuera. Este ad-
virti6 que toda vez que CONT
nuaba virtualmente detenido
era preferible que lie mandssen
en- cualquier convoy
debidamente custodiado. Sc hi
20 asi en- la tarde del domingo
Ia, que sali6 Suarez para Pola
de Gordon en- una camioneta y
cuStodiado por soldadoS de In
genieros. (C0ntiRadrd).
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
POL& DE GORDON

A dos cuarteles de la Guardia
Civil de este Ayuntamiento de
la provincial de Leon, ell que esta
en- Santa Lucia, Sc comenzaron
a llevar obreros detenidos des-
de ell dia IL de octubre. Puede
calcularse que pasarian por am
hos cuarteles unos Glen hon.
bres, ademas de tres mujeres.
A todos ellos, antes de instruir
los SUMMARIZES, Sc les apale6 des-
La gaceta., 1935-04-13

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia De 8 a $50 ell pro-
grama de los cigarrillos Ches-
.tesfield, con la orquesta de Kos
telanetz. $50, coro masculine;
500 situaci6n politica; 6:15,
orquesta de Bergin; Gas, orga-
nista Charles; 6:55, noticias;
700, L. Nazar Kurkdjie; $50,
orqugsta LAEdgewater; 8:45.
drama; 10 200, cancioneS en- Te-
nessee; 10:3O, Melodias de
California; II 100, orquesta de
Glen Gray, y II 80, orquesta de
Claude Hopkins.
EStaci6n de Clearwater V ca
dena Nacional: 4:45, orquesta
de Webb; 5:l5. tenor Heller;
$50, n~oticias; 200 religion en-
as noticias; 900, fiesta en- Ra-
dio City; 9:3 fil6s9fo; 9i:45,
The Added Aliens, y 10 100,
o~rquestas de bale.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13

.ueiZa que guafhecla aqlYlld
lila, authorization para CONT
lag. que Ia fu6 ccneedida, en-
vista de qre el Satvoconducto
-sflo Svia hasta ALI.
80 la noche ael dia - al IS
en- su casa y la manana Siguien-
lie r~egresaba a Leon con ell con
trstis,a de obras pdblicas d.
Valentin Gutierrez en- I'm auto
m6vil de este, cruzando Bus
dongo sin mas parada \pe Ell
tempo precisQwa que unos
SargentoS les pidieStn por ia
vor que los conduieran al CO.
rreo, a 10 que accediSon en-
buen grade. Sc detuvieron en-
Nillamenin, en- casa de don Va
lentin Gutierrez, y apenas ha-
bia transcurrido media cora de
su llegada cuando Sc preSento
~niente don Juan Perez Mas
tin, del Regimiento de Infantae
ria numero 35, diciendo que -
MIA orden de detener a quien,>
momentoS antes habian paSado
en- autom6vil por Burdongo..
Debidamente cust1diados en-
ell coche por dos Soldados, re-
gresaron inmediatamente a di-
cho pueblo don Valentin Cutie
rrez, su ch6fer y ell senior Sua-
req. A los pocos momentos, es-
tando detenidoS con centinelas
de vista en- la sala de establish
"a de la eStaci6n del ferrocarril
lego el mismo teniente, quien
La gaceta., 1935-04-13

NuaILtCWny las ukdtiudp VAIL avs
tarSe boca aDajo sobre I'm mon
ton de paja y ALI las golpeaban
AaSta que les parecia. No deJa-
Wque a ninguno de los presses
qu4pegaban y herian Sc acerca-
sen Mcurarlos los m6dicos de la
Local I'd, pres por dos wees
dieroN esta a~sistencia los heN-
de- y Sc les neg6 rotundamente.
Sc preferia, sin duda. que H.
frieran sin cOnsuelo Y hasta Mue
murieran abandonadoS.
De entire los casos de Itor-
mentados en- estos cjjteIes
destacan cinco, Que he rela-
tar nominalmente: elSde Jose
Maria Syarez Valgrande, por-
que es la demoshraci6R plena de
que Sc hG obHgadO a firmar de-
cldracjoneS no p1'estodas, y los
de Juan Suarez, Eusebio Fer
nandez, Domingo Pellitero Y =
Pastor, muertos los cuatro,
6aspues de la paliza, que conta-
re en- la parte correspondence
de este escrito. Tambien es dig
no de ser conocido ell case del
de Santa Lucia,
Forentino Rodriguez Suarez,
a quien, ademas de apalearlo,
lie patearon ell pecho hasta que
vCmit6 sangre.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
CONCORDIA DE TAMPA

Por orden del ST.. Presidente
cito a junta general del primer
Trimestre que Sc celebrara 81
Lunes Is del corriente a las 8
p. m. en- ell lugar de costumbre.
Sc recuerda a los que hayan
percibido dieta durante ell tri-
mestre en- ell deber que estan de
.asistir.
Manuel J. Sanchez.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-04-13

ONO MURIO Ell EX DIPU-
ADO SOCIALISM, DE LAS
CONSTITUENTS, DON
JUAN CARRENO VARGAS,
DE GRANADA SEGUN UN
TESTIGO PRESENCIAL
Ell Na Is de octubre fngre-
SO detenido en- la ComisAia, a
las nueve de la noche apro&ima.
damente. Primero, y durante
una media bora, estuve en- una
habitacion del pvp primero,
donde me hicieron la ficha de
entrada, Estando en- esta misma
habitaci6n, un policia Sc dirigi6
al que me a~companaba y lie di-
jo: "ASomate a csc balloon Y We
ras que espectaculo Sc contem-
pla en- ell patio. Sc asom6 Y con
extraneza e indignation, dijo:
"Que a aquello no habia dere-
cho", contestandole ell otro:
"Pues protesta Y veras".
Despues ingrese en- un Gala
bozo, me asome a la ventana
que da al patio, y pude recono-
GER que ell hombre que habla
tendido ALI era Carreno; que
estaba agonizando va que Sc lie
ola respirar con dificultad y
muy lentamente.
En- vista de clio, lie indique a
Juno de los guardias que habia
por ALI, "que hiciera ell favor
de llamar a I'm medico" y dicho
guardia me contest6: "Que va
sabian ellos 10 que tenian que
hacer", intente insistir, pero un
La gaceta., 1935-04-13
Case DE JOSE MARIA
SUAREZ-FALGRANDE

Ell dia IL de octubre, provis-
to del correspondence salvocon
ducto, Sc traslad6 Jose Maria
Suarez, de Leon al alto del
Muerto de Pajares para visitar
a su familia, propietario del no.
tel Valgrande. Al pasar por
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
FLORIDA READY
TO CAMPAIGN FOR
so. FLORIDA STATE
fSontinued from rare one)

Continued from gage one)
been a prime factor in the fight
of South Florida for more com.
plete representation.
Other officers named were;
Paul c. Albritton, Sarasota, Vice
president; Miss Mary 10 Williams,
Daytona Beach, secretary-treas.
urer. Frank Redd and Albrittor
of Sarasota and Blaine Peacock
of Tampa were named to a legal
advisory committee and Walter
P. Fuller, st. Petersburg, was
designated as statiStician.
After hearing speakers con-
denim unjust" apportionment of
the state, the meeting voted to
meet late in January or early in
February at Lakeland.
Speakers asserted that the
northern section with 100000
population gets the lions share
of state taxes and domination in
the state legislature while the
south and east sections, boasting
100000 population gets unequal
representation.
AS the only alternatives to the
sustained fight for secession"
the South Florida spokesman de-
manded reapportionment of the
state to correct Inequalities, ;"
and drafting of . new state con-
stitution guaranteeing Justice to
all sections"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
JAP GUNS SPEED
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
(Copvrirht. 1885, United Press)

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
TIENTSIN. Dec. 12.-(UP).-
The Japanese army used guns to-
day to speed a solution of the puz-
zle of North China autonomy.
In Peiping Chinese official re-
ports said that Manchurian troops
led by japanese officers had CAP
tured the town of Paocheng, IN
the province Of Chahar.
The Japanese used airplaneS
and artillery in blasting out the
Chinese peace preservation corps,
which held an entranched position
in the mountains outside the vii
lage. Eeighty Chinese were killed,
including the commander Of the
corps. Lii Ho-Chang.
Earlier the japanese had con-
solidated their position in Kuyuan,
40 miles east of Paocheng.
In the south, however, advo-
Gates of the pro-Japanese autono-
my movement apparently were not
so successful.
Gen. Han Fu-Chu, governor Ct
Shantung province, telegraphed
the central government in Nan-
king that he had crushed the au-
tonomy movement near Tsingtao
after two days of fighting. Ring
leaders of the autonomists were
executed and $50 of their follow
ers arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
SEE BRITISH ASSENT
FOR NEW EGYPTIAN
TREATY in CRISIS

CONTINUED from pace one)
mystery in the autonomy moy9.
Last week he departed from Pelp-
ing suddenly and Unexpectedly
when he was about to be faced
with making a final choice be
tween China and Japan.
A few days previously he had
denounced Japan'S autonomy am
billions as a snare" which, if &c
cepted. would make North China
the great grandson of Korea m
other words. Japanese state.
Japanese authorities discounted
the statement and claimed Gen.
Sung as a prepayment of autonomy.
1t is noteworthy that Gen. Sung
was ousted as governor of Chahar
under Japanese pressure. He then
reportedlv became converted 70
the japanese cause and had been
considered by Japan-and some
Chinese-a< one of the Most I'M
portant pro-Japanese leaders in
North China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
Hollanders Live on Water

OF all the nomads of the earth.
the gypsy with his caravan, the
Bedouin with his camel, the Hol-
lander with his "tjalk" Is to be en-
Wed. From $4,000 to 100000 Hol-
landers live on the water day and
night. Their barges are as attrsc-
tive floating cottages as could be
seen anywhere. They usually own
them, and the children Frequently
marry into other barges. An ele.
Sated poop at the stern is fitted up
with AL the Comforts of home"
galiy painted, it is often a good imi,
1ahon OF a typical Dutch cottage.
10 complete the cottage atmos.
phere' plants and the semblapce of
ti, saruen VIII run both sides of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
BRITO-U.SA AIR
ACCORD MADE
Brings Transatlantic Air
Mail Service One
Step Nearer

WASHINGTON. Dec. -. (UP)
Transatlantic air mail service
linking the United States, CANADA;
IraIand ard Great Britain moved
a step nearer last night through
a reciprocal agreement permitting
EnoIish and American planes 70
land here and in England. ,
The agreement was concIoaeu
after Sir Donald Banks. director
general of the British postal SyS-
tenn, conferred with President
Banks headed the British dele
oates who conferred later at the
State Department with de!9ga-
lions representing Canada. Ire
land and the United states
The agreement did not name
any aviation companies but IT
is understood Pan-Amencan Ar
ways, which opened air-ma!I ser
vice across the Pacific to Manila
This month. and Imperial Anyways;
leading British air line. would
both offer round trip service
across the Atlantic.
Experimental flights are eX-
pected to start next summed.
Postmaster General James A. Far
lev has announced his intention
to ask Congress for funds at the
proper time. although mail con-
tracts have not yet been discuss
ed.
Present plants are to route
the line by way Of st. Johns
Mt. and Ireland during most OF
the year. but TO use the southern
route. by way of Burmuda and
the Azores Islands. in winter
when weather conditions are ha-
aardous.
Assistant Secretary of State K.
Walton Moore was chairman of
the American Interdepartmental
committee conducting negotia-
tons for this Government. J. P.
Walshe and L. c. Christie headed
the Irish and Canadian delega-
tons respectively.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
O. Cartier ia.Canada

II was at TatiDussac that Cartier
wintered during one of his voyages
TO Canada, and TadolIssac WIS one
of the important centefs in the
early history Of French Canada
Long before Carriers time, accord
ing to tradition, Tadonssac was Wis
tied by ancient lberians and later
by the Vikings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
LIGHTNING, FLOODS
EARTH SHOCKS STRIKE
In CENTRAL GREECE

ATHENS, Dec" IL. (UP)--
Three persons were killed bv
lightning, $4,000 sheep drowned
and 457 houses collapsed yeSter-
day as earth shocks and flood:
struck Central and Northern
Greece simultaneously.
Railway and telegraph COM
munications were DESTROYED.
Large areas were inundated. The
river Piifos 'overflowed and
threatened to'sweep the town Of
Larissa;' in .Thessaly division.
= Inhabitants in Northwestern
Salonika, where many houses
were damaged and large portion.
of soil repeatedly. are sinking
were panis-stficken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
Most Widely Used Drug

The most widely used drug In
history was theriaca, or Venetian
treacle. For more than LOO years,
from the day Of Nero up to 17SS In
England, this compound, which
consisted usually Of about 40 vege-
table ingredients, opium, viper's
flesh and honey, was extensively
used in various notifications
throughout Europe, Asia and Afri-
ca for almost every conceivable i'll
ness.-Collier's Weekly. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
Centigrade, Fahrenheit Scales

The Centigrade scale defines the
degrees as HOO of the temperature
dlfference between the melting point
OF ice and the boiling point Of wa
ter at standard pressure, and makes
fhe melting point of ice its zero.
point. The Fahrenheit scale makes
the. degree. 1-1S0 of the same tenn,
perature interval and sets the melt.
Ing point of ice arbitrarily at SO
degrees. To change from Cent?.
grade to Fahrenheit, multiply by
hlne-hfths and add 50. To change
pack, subtract 80 and multiplv by
h'e-hnths'-Chlcago Tribune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
CerodoWski in Demand

-
SPEAKING of Ogrodowski. the
~ Pittsburgh Pirates want him
badly, but can do no BUSINESS with
Branch Hickey. "'. =
"Ogrodowski is the only minor
leagu catcher I know Of who has
much of a chance Of making a go
of it in the majors" declares Pie
Traynor.
Traynor says that neither Tom
my Padden, Earl Grace. nor Au'
brey Epps throws well enough to
help the Pirates to first place.
Give the Pirates a first-class
catcher and big strong pitcher
and they'll hear FROM u.s." asserts
Traynor. The boss of the Buc-
cancers points to the fact that
Bush and Red Lucas have reached
that stage of their careers where
they can give club nothing more
than a $3.50 break in victories and
defeats.
Traynor sys that. the Pirates will
be set everywhere except in the
battery positions. even though he
is unable to work the kink out of
his right shoulder.
.avagetto sol'ed our third has
ing problem toward the end Of the
1885 campaign. and we have Tom
my Thevenow to fall back on" eX.
plains TraYnor- i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12

LANES ANTHONY COLLINS be-
lieveS that Charley Colbert will
do, practically all the third baSing
for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1886.
with the redoubtable Pepper Mar
tin swift hing his activities to right
field.
Owner Sam BreadOn has an
nOnnced that Martin would return
to center
But just what is Frank Frisch
going to DO with Terry Moore?'
asks Ripper Collins. Martin can't
begin to play center field with
Moore. and Terry was leading our
club in hitting when we returned
from our final swing through the
east. Moore is the fastest man in
baseball. ard is destined to become
one of the great stars Of the game"
=. Collins. who plays so much first
base for the Red Birds. explains
that Martin is definitely through
as an infielder. Peppers injured
throwing arm brought about wild
throws that cost the Cardinals a
half dozen precious games in 1885.
Collins believes that Outtielders
Jack Rothrock and Ernie Orsatti
will be disposed of. King, who
came up late last seas>n. is a year
or two away. in his opinion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
MANY MANY NEVQ
SUSPECT CHI,
OF BAcKAcS''
p Ihi. Oh T,..ta.'N'
Brings Happy Pss .I:.

f SSaeka ,so quickly iy'a ssssS!issr,s
r NAV IN tae real cause U'tS s, SaeS
my Tbs De Tire, tired kidneys 81 aSI
chief IF w hlSne y: are % o.. :.
waste out Of the Shi ias Tie /,
more than AM; ; n q Gay and b !
your your 1 l5 miles Of S,S a. Sss.
aeec flushing. A'uley i,
bladder pa as : EC y!il win,
which which often smart ma T'; his sesrp
ing out. This dan Ss maya
me beginning Of s sss ~! slsa.I
t tfg pains 81, loss Of pep s sss 4
ae pt me eyes and dizziss,sIpsa a
your your druggist for r; p0.'NasSt
% IN nh have been used !.
; 9oor over ITO, 40 years b. = !;
s viii helm, ph t';'.s give happy ,
udnev tnhes. Ger hGss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
In Military Court

According to the Articles of War
article 10, an accused person has
the right to be represented in his
defense before the court by counsel
of his selectiOn-civil counsel, If he
so provides, or military, If such
counsel be reasonably available.
When a defense counsel is appoint
ed by the authority appointing the
court, he is usually an officer in the
army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
Flaw of Elec.rons

The national bureau OF standards
says that the electrons work in the
opposite direction to the .so-ealled
direction of the flow Of the current.
The conventions rs TO the direction
of the flow of current was eStab-
lished many years ago and it is I'M
likely that it will ever be changed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
Moonhshes

Moonfishes are small aquarium
fish, allied to guppies. There are
five principal varieties-black moon,
spotted moon, red moon, golden
moon and blue moon. They are ma
tives of the waters of Mexico, Cen
trail America and the northern part
of South Ameri<
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
Pin Gives Point to Cotton Diet

you've probably never tried a
ali of cotton for breakfast, but
here YOU see Thelma Kaighn Of
Germantown, Pa, munching away
~ q cotton sandwich her nurs2
IN ;nst brought in. The odd diet
;sn't aimed at reducing MISS
< Kaighn, but at reducing the pos
lille injury pin she swallowed
,,ioht do to vital organs. Doctors
hone the cotton diet will envelope
the pin. 81" >s. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
Valparaiso

Valparaiso is Spanish for Vale of
Paradise. This chief seaport of
Chile dates back TO lJ35. Imme-
diately behind the shore the hills
begin TO rise, reaching height of
1000 feet. The city, containing a
quarter of a million people, is built
on these hillSideS. On clear days,
Mt. Aconcagua. the highest point
on this hemisphere, can be seen,
towering above its Andean brothers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
Barbara Erietchie

Barbara Frietchie was the hero
inc OF Whittier's poem, Barbara
Frietchie." In it she is represent
ed as a woman waving a Union flag
from her window in Frederick, Nd,
while Stonewall Jackson's troops
marched by.