davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

[ farming on the mainland of Alaska or on the islands within the Terri torial waters shall be permitted to enter and acquire patent to l60 acres of the land.
 H. R. 2467--To reimburse Holy Gross Mission in the sum of $50 for hospital services rendered to Jack Mort for injuries incurred while .cmoving mai, from the Alaska Railroad steamer Nenana.
 National Defense
 H. R. 2755-To provide for the national defense through the es- tablishment of air defense posts and utilities in Alaska. The purpos- es of this bill were attained with the passage Of H. R .7022, known as the Wilcox Air Defense Bill, pro- viding for the establishment of Army air defense bases.
 H. R. 2757-- To amend the Act to provide compensation for employees of the United States suffering in- juries while in the performance of their duties, so that injured en1- ployces Of the Alaska Railroad may be Samined by physicians other than hose in the employ of the railrr d, and also that employees shall rave the right to appeal from the ( ,ision of the general manager Of u : Alaska Railroad to the U s. E oloyees' Compensation Com missi !.
 Kasilofians Benefit
 H. 2. 3513 To reimburse Archia P. N ,ane and Hans Peter Jensen of K. .lof, for $l4355, the amount of sst office bond that was for feitet through technicality but with1 2, loss to the Government. This ! l has been reported out and 1 is on she Private Calendar to be taken D in January.
 I H. '. 4050-To reimburse the heirs John Mitchell in the sum of $l7J
 H. ic. 4i5o-To pay to the An chora Commercia Company, $308.ss- the amount of an invoice that Nas disal.owed by the General Accol ling Officer. Reported out and Y on the calendar
 H. T. 4788 Authorizing the sale and ls1se of certain lands near Homer to the Jesse Lee Home for the u, : of the native children edu- cated y the Home.
 H. T. 1894 Prohibiting the use of he. f1g for oil, meal or fertilizer
 Fisheries Research H. T.. 5537-To provide for the constl ction and operation of yes gel fo, use in research with respect to tho fisheries of the waters of Alaska.
 H. F. 5708- To provide for mem- ployn. nt relief through develop ment af mineral resources; to assist the q yelopment of privately own cd m neral claims. and to provide for tEe development of emergency and q ficiency minerals. H. F. 5736- To provide for the retirer cnt Of employees of the Alas ka Railroad who are citizens of the United States.
 H. R. 5752-To extend the bene- fits of the U. s. Employees Com pensatloa Commission to the de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
MISS WALKER LEAVES

Miss Florence walker, daughter of Senator N. A. Walker Of Ketchi- kan, is a passenger on the Alaska for Seward from Juneau. She visited here for several days, enroute from the First City to the University of Alaska at College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
KETCHIKAN POST TO MOVE DUGOUT

The Ketchikan Post Of the Amer ican Legion has been notified to move their Dugout, which is located at the present time on the site of the proposed Federal building. A lot on Bawden Street which is the property of the city is being con- sidered for the. new location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
MEASLES IN KETCHExAN

A mild epidemic oI mc..o.-- was reported in Ketchikan last week, with six homes quarantined, but doctors felt the disease was under control, and school has been allowed to continue for those children not actually exposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

This the photo Carl Weiss the anpoltcal who shot and killed Long he emerged from the legislative Louisiana legislature Dr. slain by Longs bodyguard welknown ear specialist Baton Rouge La Dr. Weiss wife, Paw daughter of Judge Pay of opou
 sa is shown with her dead husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
Many LaiUs ReIatiUe to
 AIaska Are Introduced
 s During Recent Congress

tContinued rom Page One) Sommittees-a factor that will ex- rsdite their passage when they are taken up IT. the second session when it convenes in January. These bills are summarized below in the order of thei- introduction in the House:
 P. H. Service
 H. R. l56 To extend the facili- ties of the U. z. Public Health Serv- ice to seamen on Government yes- sals not in the Military or Naval Establishments. At the Delegates s request an Identical bill was intro ducad in the Senate and was passed by that body.
 H. R. 158-'ro extend the bene- fits of the Adams Act, the Purnell Act, and the Capper-Ketchem Act to Alaska, to provide for an in creased annual appropriation for agriculture experiment station work. With certain limitations this bill has been favcrably reported by the Secretary of Agriculture.
 H. R. 159-- Providing that no boat, trap. or gear belonging to a resi- dent of Alaska shall be seized or held for forfeiture until after the arrest and conviction for illegal fishing of the owner. Hearings were had on an identical bill in 1884, but no report was made.
 For Territorial Csntrol
 H. R. 16l Transferring the jur- isdiction and control of the salmon and other fisheries of Alaska ex- cept the fur -seai and sea otter fish cries, from the Depa sment oi Commerce to the Territo 7 of Alas ka Extended hearings wee had on an Identical bill in 1884.
 H. R .163-Extending the legis- lative power of the Leg lature of the Territory to include the game laws and laws relating tc .ur-bear- ing animals applicable ts Alaska and transferring contro of the game and fur bearing ami ais from the Department of Agri- Lure to the Territory
 H. R. 164.-To grant 16c acres of and or one placer or lodc mining laim in Alaska to the urviying residents, or the widow aa minor children of deceased res ents oi Alaska, who served in t-.o World War.
 H. R. 165-To reserve Ian of the Territory of Alaska for ed. ational purposes.
 AIaskans Mentioned
 H. R. 992-To extend the 2rovis- ions of the U. s. Employee Com pensatioi Co m mis s on to John Erickson.
 H. R. 993--To extend the ,rovis- ions of the U. s. Employee Com pensation Commission to F nk A Boyle.
 H. R .1384-To tax the i oorta- ton of certain wood pulp ar pulp wood and products manuf 'ctured thereof.
 H. R. 1385--To authorize 1 en- try of,sfWrfa-ming liomeste Is So that any person qualified { enter a homestead on the public | ,1s of 41=. I1saikad c4a toa zx1l.< laac | ald c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

sContlnued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
BOUND FOR VICTORIA

Y william V smisheringa,e. min iny engineer Of Victoria, who has s,~cn at the Dominic Vietti's mine in the Port Wells District, is a Hasg.nger south on the Yukon from Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
HALL TO SEWARD

Tom Hall, Hudson Bay Fur com pany representative, is travelling to Seward from Juneau on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

Diplomatic circles look with con siderable interest to results of the projected visit this summer to Ja- pan of John Garner, vice presi- dent, in view of recent events which have strained relations be- tween the two nations. Garner plans to visit Nippon in conncc- ton with his trip to the Philip pines when the islands common wealth government is inaugu-
 rated in October.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
ZIRCONIA, ROUTE l

ZIRCONIA, Nov. 26.-The Rev.
J. H. Lackey filled his regular
appointment at Green River
church November "a.
Mrs. Vivian Pace visited Mrs.
Otto Owens at Tuxedo one day
last week.
Mrs. Curtis Burns visited Mrs.
Leland Pace November 22. ,
Mrs. Lucian Pace, Mrs. Leland
Pace Mrs. w. F. Pace and Miss
Janette Pace visited Mrs. Alice
Beddingfield, who is i'll, Thursday
afternoon. J
MIR. and Mrs. M. Capps and
son, Leland, of Mountain Home
visited Mrs. Caps parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. F. Pace of this place
Miss Christene Andrews visited
Mrs. Mary Searcy last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hester gave a very
delightful birthday party IN h0n ntl
of her daughter, Virginia's lOth
birthday on Wednesday, Nov, ~
Those present at this lovely affair IIS!I
were: Betty and Geraldine WI
kie, Juanieta and Villa Mae lay
lor. Betty Dorsey and Emma ha'e
Waters. :.;tod
Miss Frances Andrews visited
Horace Pace last Sunday. ,r
A number called on Aunt Alic &c
Beddingfield, who is seriously Ill
last Sunday. Among the VISITORS
were Misses Euna and Katherine
Pace and Edwin Pace. -, H.
Mrs. Mary Searcy was the C a,n-
ner guest of Mrs. Ben ward ouh-
day. Mor;otta
Rev. ]. H. Lackey OF MarletG q
s. c., was the dinner guest OF ~
H. Levi last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul station anu anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beddingtle!o
we're dinner guests of Mrs Julla
Beddingfield Sunday, Nov. . "A E,o+
Miss Lois Pace of East fla az
Rock. was the overnight guest VI
Mrs. Mary Station last THURSDAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
BELLE BENNETT
CIRCLE MEETS

The Belle Bennett circle met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs, H.
B. Kelly as hostess and Mrs.
Charles Cheves as the presiding
officer. Mrs. j. W. Payne, presi-
dent of the missionary society,
opened the meeting with prayer.
Officers for the coming year were
accepted unanimously as present.
ed by the nominating committee:
Chairman, Mrs. Cheves; vice
chairman, Mrs. Harry E. Buchan-
an; recording secretary, Mrs. C.
VI. Ogle; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Frank Marlborough; treasur-
er, Mrs. Irma Allen; the follow
ing chairmen, of mission study,
Mrs. Paul English; social service,
Mrs. o. B. Crowell; of supplies,
Mrs. H. c. Ransom.
Announcement was made of
the bazaar to be held at the
church on December IA. Mrs. A.
w. Grower gave a beautiful de-
votional. BY request Mrs. Payne
the excellent talk which
she made at the zone meeting at
East Flat Rock, and she and Mrs.
Allen rendered a lovely duet.
During the social hour the host
ess served sandwiches, cookies
and tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
Contest Is Open
To Members OF
Legion Auxiliary
S100 Will Be Awarded for
Best Name for New
National Bulletin

A prize of one hundred dollars
is being offered to the member OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
who submits the most suitable
name for the new national bulle-
tin. Every member from the ma
tional president to the youngest
member is invited to submit a
name.
The suggestion must be in the
hands of the National Bulletin
Committee, Mrs. William H. Bies-
ter, Jr., 734 Morgan Ave-, Drexel
Hill, Pennsylvania, prior to II
o'clock noon, December 9Th. The
suggested name must be typed,
and the name of the submitting
member to be given in full, to-
gether with the unit name and
personal address. The prize OF
500 will be awarded promptly to
the winning member. Local men,
bers are urged to submit names.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
iona Gale Directs Attention
To Wide Use OF Bible Phrases
In Modern Speech And Writing
water"
NEW TESTAMENT MORE
FAMILIAR

NEW TESTAMENT MORE
FAMILIAR
The majority of these are quoted
from the Old Testament, which is
not so much read, undoubtedly, as
the New; and thus in our usage OF
New Testament phrases we are
more often aware of their Biblical
sources.
Wasted his substance with riot.
Gus living unknown God;
live and move and have our be-
ing;" absent in body but present
IN spirit" "a spectacle unto the
world and to angels" put away
childish things" "decently and in
order" all things to all men,"
many are called but few are
chosen; last state of that man"
pass by on the other side;" zone
thing needful;" 'whited sepulchr-
es; strain at gnat;;" Gas hay.
ing nothing and yet possessing all
things" ''swept and garnishedI"
"vain repetitions;" "and great
was the fall of it." new wine in
old bottles;" "wise as serpents
and harmless as doves;' "pearl of
great price," traditions of the
elders;;' wedding garment" "den
of thieves" "outer darkness"
"preach We upon the housetops;"
"a faithful friend;" Gin season
and out of season." "rod of iron;"
"the sound of many waters;'
"signs of the times - and these
are but few of the multiple en-
REGIMENTS which our speech and
our writing have received from
the Bible.
MANY SELDOM USED
There are many Biblical
phrases which one wonders have
not been more generally used; as
BLESSED shall be thy basket and
thy store;" ''there is death in the
pot" chow forcible are right
words ;" eye pay 1.-THE of mint and
anise and cummin, and have omit
ted the weightier matters of the
law, judgment, mercy, and faith"
che that hath knowledge spareth
his Words" "and that we study to
be quiet" "to what purpose is
this waste?" "say not thou, what
is the cause that the former days
were better than these? For thou
dost not inquire wisely concerning
this" Especially is it strange that |
we have not used: 'the driving is
like the driving of Jehu for he
driveth furiously."
Two lovely and familiar SEN
fences credited by many to the ca
nonical Scriptures are found in
the apocrypha: "He hath made
the small and the great and careth
for all alike" and the perfect in
on the facade of the
New York public library: "But
above all things, truth beareth
away the victory"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
NIGHT FLYING
PLANNED HERE
Two Well-Known Figures
in Aviation Are at Local
Port for Visit

Irwin Davis, noted bat-wing
parachute jumper, and Bill May
cock, ace aviator and licensed pi-
lot arrived at the Hendersonville
airport, pc miles southeast Of
the city late yesterday afternoon
on an uneventful flight from Shell
by, where they have been night
flying. Passengers on the plane
were Mayor Harry Woodson of
Shelby, Chief of Police D. L. Will
lis of Shelby (whose son, D. l.,
Willis, Jr., is also a flier), and
WILDER Byers, manager OF the
Shelby airport.
The Shelby residents returned
by motor late in the afternoon,
and the flying outfit will remain
here to stage the first night-Hylng
that has been offered in Hender-
sonville.
Exhibitions of chute jumping
and stunt flying will be staged
during their stay here.
Bill Maycock is a former piio'
of the Transcontinental Alrlines'
He flew Melvin Purvis to the cap
ture of Pretty Boy Floyd and mas
in his 16 years of experience
spent 5000 hours in the air.
Irwin Davis, rated the seconG
best chute jumper in the cnteu
States was one of the two alTmel'
who had the experience which re-
suited in the death of Lon noe
necke from a struggle in a plane
in which he was a passenger, pc
ING flown to Toronto. Both the
ayiators, it will be recalled, were I.
exonerated by Canadian courts. II
was alleged that the ball player
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
IL DUCE WINS in
GENEVA OIL FIGHT

Continued from page one)
Harar while small forces engaged
the attention of Ras Nasibu,s army
farther eastward. The Italians
could check such a report IN a nan
hours flying time. The Ethloplans
must rush scouts and troops over
mountain trails.
LayaPs action indicates desire
to placate II Duce sufficiently 10
resume peace talks. He knows
deprivation of oil to Italy would
hit terrific blow to the ltallan
military campaign and might leaa
to disruption of all progress TO-
ward peace. >.
Diplomats believe Italian Am
bassador Cerutti dropped a hint
TO Laval that Italy would regard
an oil embargo as a warllke &C
ton to which Italy would reply
as II Duce threatened IN his MS
toric speech inaugurating the war
to respond with war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
By IONA GALE
Author and Playwright
Written for the United Press

English speaking peoples are
not credited with great magma
tlVeness. A French or Italian peas
ant will comment in figurative
fashion on the simplest things;
the Irish will speak of a farm as
their wild and windy acres;" the
speech of all the east CLOVIS with
light which makes windows of the
ways of words.
But the English-Speaking peo-
pie are too likely to call spade
a spade, and a primrose prim-
rose. Most of the imaginative
qualities which our daily speech
possesses are derived from the
Bible and from Shakespeare, and
of the two the Bible yields us, of
course, by far the major usage.
In two editorials selected, for
example, quite at random in an
edition of the New York Times
and on the subject of Italian sane
lions and a presidential POSSIBLE
ity-there are three statements in
Biblical phraseology; Lifted up a
voice of lamentations" my pun
ishment is greater than l can
bear" and to see "darkly."
MANY PHRASES NOT
IDENTIFIED
1t is thrilling to recall even a
partial list of the expressions of
current usage which We owe to the
Bible. Many of these we do not
readily identify with their source !:
"Stars in their course" "a man
after mine own heart" chow are
the mighty fallen;" passing the
love women thou art the
man." wine and fig-tree;" "a lit
tie cloud like a mans hand"
"a good old ye;" "drew a bow at
a venture;'' as the sparks fly
upward" ''king of terrors;" "the
skin of my teeth" "eyes to the
blind" a dinner of herbs"
"nether millstone;" "full of
works"
Also "the way of the trans
gressor;;" tout of the mouth of
babes and sucklings;" "strife of
tongues" green bay tree;" chow
long halt we between two opin-
IONS" took sweet counsel to-
gether;" "bring down my gray
hairs in sorrow to the grave" "un-
stable as water" milk and
honey "by bread alone" clark
ness which may be felt" "the wife
If thy bossom;" ''the mother of all
living" "apple of his eye;" zone
thing needful;" wars and ru-
mors of wars" "hope deferred"
'of the earth earthly" idle talk"
'by evil report and good report"
'fearfully and wonderfully
made" "the still small voice."
'hewers of wood and drawers of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hewitt and
daughter, Miss Helen Hewitt, re-
turned on Sunday after a vaca-
ton of two weeks with relatives
in the eastern part of the state.
Billy Bracket, a student at
Clemson college which gives only
Thanksgiving day, win be the
guest of Stobo Farrow, fellow
student, at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. ard Mrs. T. V. Farrow.
There will be four other college
students as guests and they will
attend the Clemson-Furman
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hafner, OF
Chicago, H.. are en- route here to
spard Thanksgiving with then
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Mcdonald.
and DR.. Mcdonald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
EFFORTS MADE TO
SAVE SAILORS FEET

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 90
(UP).-Physicians today sought
to save the frozen feet of two
sailors who hobbled over treacher-
Gus ice on Lake Winnipeg after
being marooned seven days. They
were without food or fire on a six
foot rock in the gale-swept lake.
The sailors, Donald Lambert and
Arnold Lunberg, were brought 60
miles by dogsled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
SOVIET EXPERT TO
GO TO NAVAL MEET

LONDON, Nov. 26. (UP).-
Great Britain has invited the So
Wet government to send a provi-
sional naval attache to London.
1t was learned an attache would
be available for consultation dur
ing the December naval confer
ence. 1t would be the first Rus
sian naval attache here since the
1917 revolution in Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

had become crazed and violent On
the northern trip. -.
Maycock's plane is a S48,ooo
tri-motored Stinson, equipped with
lights, radio, self starter and other
improvements, including NIGHTLY
ing equipment. =
Mayor Al Edwards and Chiel OF
Police Powers have accepted JnVl-
tations for flights this evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
MISS PRESLEY WEEDS
MR.. SHIPMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Presley,
of Fletcher, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Sue,
to Mr.. Evitte Shipman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shipman, of
East Flat Rock. The ceremony
was performed on November the
ninth.
Mr.. Shipman is employed at
the Chapman La Crosse mill in
East Flat Rock where they will
make their home. This announce
ment will be of interest to their
many friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
DECENT RESIGNS

ATHENS. Nov. 26.-(UP);-
King George. II, accepted the
rmas;snation of Premier George
Kondvlis. General Kondylis' posi-
ton, as regent was assumed fol,
loving the coup defeat which led
to the restoration of the mon
archy. 1t was automatically ended
when the king returned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
PLAN THANKSGIVING
PLAY AT FRUITLAND

A Thanksgiving play, Turkey
Red" will be given at Fruitland
Institute and Junior college at 3
%, m. This play is given by the
Theta and Sigma literary societies,
in observance of their annivers-
ary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
"a LEAGUE ENTER
DELIGHTFULLY."-

E-3sg League had a jolly
Is eyening at a cabin on
Saere they gathered
: open fire and roasted
and marshmallows.
GOngs were enjoyed.
&COneS were Miss Dor
Re and the Rev. A. W.
2s:0r Of the church.
TWO visitors, Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
HOME AFTER VISIT TO
RALEIGH, FORT BRAGG

Mrs. L. K. Roper. Miss Edith
Roper, Ralph Roper and Miss
Irene Monroe, of Tryon, returned
last night after a visit in Raleigh
and Fort Bragg, where they visit
ed U. G.. Roper, who has under
gone a very serious operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
FAMILY TOURS ON BICYCLE

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UP)
Prof. Howard Becker of Smith
college, his wife and three chill
dren toured Europe en- masse on
the same bicycle. They covered
1000 miles on the five passenger
cycle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
r R. McMansway
' Is Before II Noon
.[oErrICERS

n CLASS -Ds
f l. llass Of the, the F Ipst
$. .ss home Of Mrs. G. C. :;
A., - and getting bet
s .s. .,i''1 with the visitors
s'.a.1T5 the president,
r.. sS'I Randall, called the
iA ,r hers. a, eight o'clock.
2 ., S,g' was followed with
VIZ Ms. J. H. Reaben.
.rsb:p and publicity I
;.r,. Hrs. J. NJ. Stew
. .s~s her report and in
:, visitors and new
:, ~ later We're Mes
S, al E. Jones ans. and W. W,
p. The visitors were the
~, s,.,sr. Mrs. Ayers, Mrs :
F. who is the guest OF
- Mrs. ". D. Ander T
~ T;rginia JuStus. The
Z: as, also welcomed back
s.,s r., who had been alb
;. .,r,s tine. Mrs. Jones,
E. ~, wife. gave an inspir-
vice president,
+ VI Y. Farmer, reported
...sr .ain-S that the at
4. ~.s, for the month had
IS Ms. {. F. Jervis, made
:-.-s,-er'S report. A re-
- nominating commit
; y, and the following
|. -.-s elected: Teacher,
4 Z. Justice; assistant
v,s r. P. Freeman;
!. " Randall; the first
- vice president,
= RIDDEN; second or
:, =. publicity vice pres
~: Barber; third or
: 9. president, Mrs.
~ or stewardship
=, rs. H. VI. Russ;
EN-. Zimmerman;
: 4. D. Sherman;
4. Is 2eaben.
:: E.2man paid a trib-
is teacher, Mrs. E.
GA 20 now goes TO the
;r-enc as assistant
s::.,:. and spoke of
IL a: meant to the class.
IL leaders, then brought in
/: {: lovely gifts and Mrs.
\. answered with a touch
Ess:h Of appreciation and
/: j: had been a pleasure
:isn.
|T.azssGring box for the
Is completed and the fol-
Christmas box committee
81: Nestames G. c. Pee
...tcr Redden and Paul
! report was maze Oh
Es,: friends" for the past
[,,:,s, .hiS work will be re-
.:l1 January l.
S.s.man, team leader, as
i ne hostess, Mrs. Pee
me following commit
E::!ames ". A. Keith,
{ Ias.ls and Stewart, serv-
[.s...es, Individual pump
/ :0gped with whipped
rs, and tea or coffee,
r@-r guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
0..CiRtA

Virginia Katzenmoyer. and Ken
meth Katzenmoyer, about twenty
being in attendance at this de-
hghtful affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

(Above)
Clark Gable and a native Tahitian in 'MUTlN4 ON HE
BOUNTY" today through Wednesday.
(Right)
Barbara Stanwyck in "ANNIE OAKLEY" Thursday
Below
Zane Greys "NEVADA", Saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
WESLEY PHILATHEAS
To MEET

The Wesley Philathea class will
meet this evening at 7:3O o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

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