davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
ION WAY TO CHAIR"
VIII ENTZ CONFIDENT

FLEMINGTON, Jan. "a. tUf)
The state of New Jersey today
completed its first degree murder
case against Bruno Hauptmann
after introducing evidence prov,
inc that he alone kidnapped and
killed Charles Lindbergh, Dr., Tor
profit. . L.,
Attorney General Wilentz had
full confidence that he had start
ed the Bronx carpenter on ms
way to the electric chair when ne
finished with the last witness ana
announced-the state rests.
Hauptmann himself is schedui-
ed to be the first witness for the
defense. The defense announced
after a thirty minute opening aa-
dress that they would place
Hauptmann on the stand.
Arthur Loehler, wood expert
who traced the ladder to Haupt-
mann's garage workshop, was the
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
AREA 60 MILES
LONG, 70 VIDE
IS INUNDATED
Unofficial Death Toll Is
Placed at Is; Famine, {:
Epidemic Loom
REFUGEES HUDDLE
In RELIEF CAMPS

.SLEDGE, Miss, Jan. "a. (UP)
Three thousand persons were ma
rooned by food waters last night
as the Coldwater river spread over
vast area of the Mississippi
delta, causing widespread death
and destruction.
Refugees huddled in temporary
relief camps, hungry and cold.
There were threats of famine and
epidemic.
The unofficial death toll reach
ed Is when a woman and baby
were reported to have been found
frozen in a cotton house near
Sledge, and the bodies of six un-
identified negroes were washed up
near Crenshaw. Seven dead had
been reported previously.
An area 60 miles long and 10
to 20 miles wide was under wa
ter. The flood was spreading and
rescue workers in motor boats
were still taking refugees from
trees and housetops. There was a
scarcity Of boats and other per-
sons were feared lost.
The town of Sledge was Access
sible only by boat. There were
$50 refugees huddled in the rail-
way station and very little food
left in town. Many persons, un-
der exposure to bitter cold wealth
er for 48 hours, were becoming
ILL.,, The extreme cold was expect
ed to continue.
Citizens at Marks and Darling,
downstream, were warned to: fee
to higher ground. Snow was
thawing in the hills, sending new
deluges into the Coldwater river,
which was sent roaring over its
banks by heavy rains.
Refugees poured into Pritchard,
Clayton Dundee, Sarah, Savage,
and other towns last night. They
were housed in box cars. The Red
Cross dispatched food, fuel and
blankets :, in boats. The box cars
were scattered over the area TO
prevent the spread Of any disease.
Bodies Of livestock floated over
the countryside and no attempt
was made to remove them.
Every able-bodied man in the
town of Marks was at work sand
bagging the levee.
Eighteen motor boats, manned
by 30 experienced food fighters,
were sent into the Sledge section
from Coahoma county, and ten
more boats left from Quitman
county.
Fox Hicks, merchant at Sledge,
said the town was unable to care
for all the refugees there, which
outnumbered the normal popula-
ton, "and a serious famine IS
feared"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
REACH AGREEMENT ON
GENERAL SALES TAX

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-Wltn ex-
ceptions of minor points, the
Joint senate and house finance
committee yesterday moved to
adopt all provisions of the gen.
eral sales tax. Exceptions were
the rate, exemptions and a few
definitions of explanatory words.
The joint committee on educa-
ton Yesterday supported addition
al appropriations for education,
adopting a resolution asking for
appropriations increasing the
present school funds by at least
Is per cent for the next biennium.
The appropriations committee
heard state board of health heads
urge an increase in the health al
lotment of $S0,05S to enlarge ac-
Invites.
the Joint resolution asking con-
eress to enact appropriate legisia-
tion which will not impair the
Governments credit and pay the
Veterans bonus at this time.
A model drivers license law
was to be received today by the
subcommittee of the joint COM
mittee on roads. The roads COM
mittee reported unfavorably on
four new bills. j..
judiciary committee No. 2 of
the house deferred action on
bill proposing a higher alcoholic
content for beer.
Both houses held short sessions
Yesterday. The senate received
bill to create a state COMMISSION
to aid the blind in North Caro-
lima and a bill to require every ap-
plicant for motor vehicle license
to show financial responsibility
for 81, 900. ~
A house bill proposed a 4O-hour
working week for men and women
in industry in the state, Another
would have the state assume all
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
FARM CENSUS
TAKERS NAMED
Eight Enumerators Desig'
mated by D. M. Buck
for This County

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 24.-Ten
tative appointments of enumera'
tors for the farm census have
been announced by David M
Buck, supervisor for North Caro-,
lima district No. l.
These enumerators will make
inquiry as to farm tenure, acre.
age. including all crops, pasture
land, and farm woodland, value
of each farm, acreage and yield
of each of the principal field and
farm crops, trees and fruit yield,
number and value of livestock,
poultry and eggs, and farm popu-
lation. The work of taking the
census, will begin on February 1.
Those named for Henderson
county are as follows: Claude NJ.
Drake, Hendersonville; C. H. Rob-
erts, Fletcher; Mrs. Sue j. Enloe,
Edneyville; H. C. Ballard, Edney-
vile, W. G. Hinsdale, Henderson
vile, V. c. V. Shepherd, Hender-
sonville; H. c. Jones, Fletcher,
and John D. Osborne, Horse Shoe.
For Polk county: Walter Ham
NETT, Columbus; T. ]. Mcdowell,
Campobello, S. c.; ]. Robert Fos-
ter, Mills Spring; H. Grady
Flynn, Campobello, S. c.; w. A.
Burgess, Columbus, and H. E.
Thompson, Mills Springs.
For Pennsylvania county: j. c.
Henderson, Brevard; w. A. Will
liams, Brevard, and Mrs. Lee Nor
ton, Lake Toxaway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
large CITIES
BY
HEAVY SNOW
/ invest Temperature Re-
Dortsd Here Was Eight
Above Zero
|BusNESS LOSSES
RUN INTO MILLIONS

Syb.freezing temperatures and
si,s winds visited Hendersonville
.T S1 vicinity last night as winter
r a.o followed on the heels OF
vs. aImos, spring weather of the
Snow which fell yesterday morn,
NO failed to remain on the ground
=. as temperature remained high, but
Ealing temperatures last night
we're were accompanied by high winds
and and the temperature Owed to an
n n,,C 5 degrees above zero
LAST LAST night and early this morning.
Al Tgbt snow fell during the early
hours last night, but was blown
/ ayay as rapidly as it fell.
The prospect was for modera-
4 ton Of the temperature probably
4 on Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
BITTER FIGHTING in
CABAR PROVINCE
By H. R. EKINS

United Press Staff Correspondent
PEIPING, China, Jan. "a. =
.(UP)-Heavy fighting was under
way today in East Chahar prov
ince, where Chinese troops des-
perately sought to throw back a
japanese advance into North
Central Asia.
Dispatches from the front at
Tushihkou, a pass III the great
wall on the Chahar-Jehol border
northwest of Peiping. said the
Chinese army had repealed sae
initial Japanese drive. =
The japanese war machine,
consolidating it's position in Jehol
province and the rest of Man
churia, rolled into the pass in a
long-expected campaign which
the Chinese fear is designed to
add Chahar province to Man.
chukuo.
The move is strategically vital
in Japan's set-up of a buffer
state against Soviet Russia in
Asia, for it would give her con-
troll of the trade route linking
China with points on the Russian
trans-Siberian railroad.
A Chinese spokesman told the
United Press the Japanese force
included 1000 picked men aided
by 1000 Manchukuo soldiers.
The battle ragged along a 25-
mile front from Tushihkou to
Kuyuan. A strict censorship was
established.
REPORTS OF FIGHTING
CONFIRMED BY JAPANESE
The Japanese military attache
in Peiping, Colonel Takhashi,
confirmed that fighting had
broken out at Tushihkou, Kuyu-
an and Tungchiassu. He predict
ed a lengthy campaign-indicat-
ing that Tokyo is prepared to
proceed with the qualification"
of Chahar.
The excuse given is that rebel
Chinese irregular troops under
General Sung Che-Yuan had or
gained an independent state in
desolate Chahar and threatened
to invade Jehol province.
The fighting began at 6 p. m.
Tuesday, when japanese artillery
began Smelling Chinese positions
near the Great Wall.
Official dispatches from Aal-
gan said the Chinese had checked
the japanese attack Wednesday
night. Reinforcements were rush
ed to their aid, however, and with
armored cars, artillery and bomb
ing planes the attack proceeded.
The Chinese had little hope OF
holding out against the modern
japanese war machine, and unless
aid from outside is glven-whlch
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
|NRA Action Is
Halted By Court
Writ In Florida
Grocers Code Is Declared
Unconstitutional by
Judge Akerman

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. "a. (UP)-
Federal Judge Alexander Aker-
man yesterday granted the Table
supply Stores, Florida corpora
non, an injunction against U. S.
District Attorney John W. Hol-
and restraining him from prose-
Slang the firm for alleged viola
aGn OF the NRA grocery code.
The grocery firm contended in
g injunction petition that NRA
isgCnal and state compliance Of
Meals had attempted by coercion
and ooycOtts to force it to COM
Ply With provisions of the code.
Judge Aekerman's opinion held
u effect that the code was I'M
institutional. He branded hear
lSS OF the NRA regional compli-
laCe council at Atlanta "mockery
q trial"
he picture presented by the
grocery firm in it's sworn bin of
"np!alnt, which not denied is to
q taken as true" the judge said,
: enough to shock the sensibili-
y sss OF a person trained in the be-
a =. mat we are living under a
S,. w government where
:. ae citizen is governed by law
aad not by man.
N from this case it appears that
- OF the machinery of the gov
eminent has been started in mo-
S son % ntimidate the grocery
= I'm INTO submitting to the unau-
:. x0Eized and arbitrary dictation
!. ne national recovery admins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
PAYNE dies OF
PNEU MONA
Head Of Red Cross Was
Decorated by 10 For
eign Countries

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. (UP)
John Barton Payne, chairman OF
the American Red Cross since
1921 died today of pneumonia at
the Walter Reid hospital. He was
10 years old.
Mr.. Payne had been decorated
by 10 foreign countries for hui
manitarian work.
He had been ill for the past two
weeks. Last Wednesday he was
operated on for appendicitis and
complications, including pneu-
monia, followed, the latter prov
ing fatal today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
20 Perish In South; Warmer By Friday
F. R. PRESENTS
2O-YEAR PLAN
TO CONGRESS.
Calls for Hundred Billion
Dollar Conservation
Program

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. (UP)
In a message to congress today
President Roosevelt recommended
the spending of billions of dollars
for conservation and the orderly
development of resources which
past generations wasted.
With the message was the re-
port of his national resources
board. This recommended a
broad, long range planning pro-
gram needing one hundred billion
dollars during the next 20 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Gasoline Larceny
Charged To Two
BY JOHN r. BEAL

Joe Hughes and Raymond Grit
fin were arrested by Patrolmen
S. E. Edmundson and Ernest
Thompson last night about 10
o'clock on charge OF larceny OF
gasoline from a parked car on
Fourth avenue west.
In city court this morning May
or A. V. Edwards held up charges
until next Wednesday.
It developed in court that the
men were receiving aid from the
relief office and that one OF the
men had a child seriously i'll at
home.
F. F. Griffin, who was also ar
rested. got away from the Off
GERS, but was expected to be ar
rested today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
JAP ANESE
STRENGTHEN
BUFFER STATE
Move Asiatic Force to 20
sition Vital in Defense :
Against Soviet [

PEPING, Jan. "a. (UP). =
Chinese troops were entrenched
at Peichiatze making their last
stand against a superior Japa-
nese force which was pushing to-
ward Tushihkou on the Jehos-
Chahar border.
Well informed Chinese say
Japanese are trying to reach Kali
gan on the edge of the great wall
which is the gateway linking
China proper to Mongolia. .
The capture Of this city will
put Japan in a strategic position
should Russo-Japanese hostilities
develop,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
NAMES GIVE OUT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. "a.
(UP)-The old saying "first come
first served" cost the Willoughby
twins an extra name. The dis
tracted parents had used 80
names, three each, for Is older
children. So when Earl Roy and
Arlene Joy Willoughby arrived
yesterday, they, had to be content
with the usual two names.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Reach ACCORD
ON SALES TAX
Joint Finance Committee
Leaves Only Minor
Points to Consider

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-(UP).-
While the senate speeded up to
pass more than a dozen bills to-
day, the house suspended the rules,
effectively smashing a political
steam roller that has rushed many
local bills through.
Suspension of the rules was
asked when the first bill was sub
mitted so the house could pass it.
1t was a statewide bill relating 10
auto licensing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
work RELIEF
BlLLLEADS TO
SHARP DEBATE
Charge Of Playing Politics
With Human Suffer-
ing Is Heard


The four billion, eight hundred
eighty million dollar work relief
bill reached the amendment stage
in the house TODAY after a sharp
partisan debate il, which Demo-
cratic members charged that OPP
ponents of the measure were play
ing politics with human suffering.
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. (UP)
Prospects for house passage today
of the S4,880, 100000 work relief
bill and for an early senate vote
for world court adherence indi-
Gated that the current week will
see considerable progress by con-
gress.
Apparently in anticipation of
this, President Roosevelt an
nounced he would give it some
more legislative proposals to chew
on shortly.
Today or Friday he will trans
nit a message on the national re-
sources board report, with its long
range plans for public works as a
stabilizing factor against depres-
sions.
Next week he plans to send it
rnessape on the aviation commits
sion report, which calls for in
crease of Americas military air.
craft from 2,400 planes to 1000.
This will be followed by recon.
mendations on communication and
transportation.
Meanwhile the houses continued
digesting the administrators
world court proposal and its eco.
nomic security program. President
Roosevelt sought to help the world
court issue on its way by inform
ing correspondents at his press
conference that he thought the
senate resolution had sufficient
safeguards for American rights
without a reservation proposed by
Sen. George R. Norris, R., Nebr.,
requiring two thirds vote of the
senate for reference to the court
of cases involving the United
States.
The President, often accused of
seeking for himself some of con-
gress' constitutional prerogatives,
indicated such a reservation would
be an evasion by the senate of
prerogatives constitutionally be-
longing to the executive. Revela-
ton of his attitude undoubtedly
will act to block the Norris reser-
walton. -,
Mr.. Roosevelt also revealed that
further White House conferences
on NRA legislation for congress
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
british Warships
Trash Wednesday

LYNDON, Jan. 24.-CUP).-
nss,to british admiralty today an
NJ Sd that two British warships,
si,.9SS ood and the Renown, were
isoD damaged yesterday in col
nenr emu winch occurred during ma
@'erS' No one was injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
STATE ENDS TESTIMONY in
HAUPTMANN MURDER CASE;
DEFENSE ASKS ACQUITTAL
Carpenter Himself Seized,
uled To Be Next
Witness

BENNINGTON, Jan. "a. (UP)
The defense counsel today asked
for the dismissal of Hauptmann
with a verdict of acquittal, de-
claring the state had failed to
prove Hauptmann the murderer.
The court denied the motion
for acquittal and the defense
started their opening statement
of the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
|ORE FOR HEADACHE

Dr. ifE tS:NA Jan. 24.-tUP)-
Won | tS Wagner-Jauregg, who
tros .ae Nobel prize in 1881 with
lysise A tGG for progressive para
billion, oaay announced a cure for
,ngar headache. You do without
for fo,, and drink mineral water
'Our Weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
BY UNITED PRESS

A raging blizzard and the heavl-
lest snowfall in years crippled
cities and towns Of the eastern
seacoast from Maine to Washing
lon. causing a heavy death toll, IN
iuries and suffering, Business
oSses are expected 70 mount into
millions Of dollars.
New York. Boston, Philadelphia
And other cities were semi-para-
3ued. The death toll in the South
|sas approximately 20. Hundreds
kf families are homeless because
kt foods in Tennessee, Mississippi
end Arkansas. Temperatures in
the South will probably moderate
|by Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
WEATHER

nd slightly colder tonight;
F s,,~ With rising ternPe'A
lures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

Hsey Ls.s's p.blieaties Of has
song isn't 90 mach Go be dreaded
n the fac. that he's building .
radio station over which he can
Groom IL
Evening star., 1935-08-15
FATHER M'CAULEY
NEW DEAN AT c. i.
Succeeds Or. William Gerry
Morgan as Head of School
of Medicine.

Rev. David v. McCauley. S. j., was
appointed full-time dean of the
Georgetown University School of Med
icine today to fill the vacancy caused
last June by the resignation OF DR..
William Gerry Morgan.
The new medical dean is well known
in Washington professional and edu-
cational circles, having served since
August /, 1894. as regent of both
the medical and dental schools at
Georgetown During the academic
term of 1933-34. his first association
with the faculty, he served as di-
rector and chairman of the faculty
Of biology.
Will Continue as Regent.
In making the announcement of
his appointment, Rev. Arthur A,
O'Leary, S. j., president of George
town, said that Father McCauley
would continue also in his present
capacity as regent. Under his dual
role he becomes President O'Leary's
personal representative at the school
as well as its administrative head
Father McCauley was first appointed
regent of the school on account of
long association with the biological
. sciences. He has specialized in this
field for a number of years, both
as professor and student. Entering
the Society of Jesus in 1915, he spe-
cialized in philosophy and the sci
ences at the Jesuit Pontifical Uni
versity at Woodstock, Md, and re-
ceived the degrees of bachelor and
master of arts.
Taught at FOrdham.
He took up his teaching of biology
At Fordhaal University, New York
City, in 1922 and in 1923 was as
signed to Holy Cross College, Worces-
ter, Mass. as professor of biology and
head of the department
After a year there he returned to
Woodstock to complete his studies and
on June %, 1927, was ordained to the
priesthood by Archbishop Michael j
Curley of Baltimore. The degree OF
doctor of philosophy was conferred
upon him the following year.
From 1928 to 1880 Father McCauley
was engaged as professor and head
of the department of biology at
Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y. After
q year of further studies he was re-
called to Woodstock as professor OF
biology aud experimental psychology
which he held until August /, 1894
1t was while at Woodstock that he
began his associations at Georgetown
DIR. Morgan to Stay on Faculty.
Dr. Morgan, who resigned the dean
ship to devote more time to his private
practice, will continue with. ts7a
Georgetown faculty, however, as pro-
fessor of astro-enterology He is a
former president of the American
Medical Association.
The appointment of Father Nc
Cauley about completes the faculty
changes in the medical school for
the coming academic year. Only a
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Remnants 81 and SIPS
WOOLENS
88c

Remnants of 54-inch Wool
Coatings and Wool Tweeds;
in lengths suitable for
coats and suits. Wanted
colors.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
UNDERWEAR

~ w III
(6l Rayon Panties. Size IS only.
Flesh. Slightly soiled. TO-
Formerly 59c----- j ~
(6) Rayon Gowns. Soiled from
display. Tearose. Size l6 To-
only. Formerly 7sc--- O7S
(3) Rayon Pajamas. Extra size.
Light blue only. Slightly q
soiled. Formerly s1.2s--- ~
(5) Lisle Union Suits. Flesh
color. Small size only. TO-
Formerly 79c III
(2o) Boys Athletic Shirts. IN
Sizes Is to 54-- wv
Main Floor.
TOYS
@ Child's Folding Camp Stools.
Fancy canvas backs and seat.
Hardwood frames. For 90
merly 59c----0 0IS
u) Child's Gym Set with see
saw. Hardwood frame. Bright
enamel colors. Floor sam 67
Pile. Formerly $9.3s-- ~
~ Gym Set. Strong. hardwood
frame. Enameled in bright COL
ors. Floor sample. For GC
merly s6.95 5-. ~
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
PARLI LAMENT DISSOLVED,
CANADIAN ELECTION SET
Prime Minister Calls for Ballot
ing October IA and Partially
Reconstructs Cabinet.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, August l5.-Canada s
Seventeenth Parliament was dissolved
late yesterday. and Prime Minister
Richard B. Bennett announced the
general election would be held Octo-
Der ID.
Bennett effected a partial recon-
struction of his cabinet.
The Earl of Bessborough, governor
general of Canada, signed the order
for dissolution and departed for his
Summer home in Quebec.
Four new ministers were sworn in
to fill vacancies created by appoint
ments and retirements They are
Lieut.. Col. G. r. Geary Ontario, min
lister of justice; j. Earl Lawson. On
tario, minister of national revenue;
William G. Ernest, Nova Scotia men,
ber. minister of fisheries, and Samuel
Gobeil, Quebec, minister without
portfolio.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
WINDOW SHADES.

f1zs) Opaque Window Shades;
in white. ecru or green;
3x6-ft. cut size. Were 90
t258 yds.) Shelf Oilcloth; IL"
wide; assorted patterns. O.
Regularly i2c yd.-- OF
ts5) Washable Window Shades;
In light and dark ecru; 3x6-ft.
cut size. Irregulars OF cA
Sl.25 quality y--- STO
(7S) Duplex Window Shades; in
green-and-white: 3x6-ft. cut size,
Irregulars Of 89c quail ~
ity TIL
Evening star., 1935-08-15
CURTAINS

go pairs) Ruffied and Tailored
Curtains; one pair of a kind;
soiled from display. Were 90
soc to s1.69 pair-- - ~
t3e0 yds.) Remnants OF Gre
tonnes and Marquisettes; useful
lengths for drapes and slip COW
erings. Regularly l9c I11~
to 29c yard iZ2S
use yds.) Remnants Of IS" DAM
ask; useful lenEths) for window
and door drapes. Regu- o.
larly 35c yd.-- ZIS
1o) Day Bed Covers; in rust
color; made with deep e. AA
rounce. Were sl.s5- 4I.ff
(3s pairs) Cottage Curtains; of
plaid scrim with -colored
rufne. Blue or gold colors. CH-
Were 69c pair--- 0fS
t250 yds.) Plain Colored Jaspe;
rust only; So" wide; for drapes
and slip covers. Regu- IT,
larly 29c yd.---- IIS
t3s) Fancy Pillows; for the
porch: covered with cretonne or
glazed chintz. Regu- TO-
larly 29c- ] IL
(12) Bar Harbor Chair Cushions.
with back cushion: covered with
glazed chintz. Were OF
$l.4s -.-- TIC
Gildenhern,s-Thi Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-15

~ - ~
(3D Tots Swim Suits. All-wool,
sizes 26, 20 and 80. For To-
merlv soc I7C
t37D Tots Play Suits. Prints In
overall styles. Sizes 2 TO 90
6. Formerly 59c---- SN
12) French Panties. White and
flesh. Soiled. Sizes 8 to 90
IL years. Formerly SEC ~
(1D Tots Pique Goats. Bonnet
to match. Sizes 2. and co.
4. Formerly sl.95----- @|S
uD Organdy Flop Hats. Maize,
pink and blue. Formerly IN
J9c ..-------------
Evening star., 1935-08-15

few minor appointments await con-
firmation.
There is still a vacancy. however, in
the deanship Of the School of Foreign
Service. This post became vacant
last June upon the death of Or. Will
liam F. Notz