davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Beauty Salons

Beauty Salons
Cosmopolitan Beauty shop SAT 10th st NV ME- 88I6
DORiphaR Beauty Sh0p Doniphan Big -. Alex asa
FIOrestsIIe Beauty Salon S0S H ne 80. II $3.50
Gabriel 1919 Conn av NV NA ZIG
HardlRa Beauty Shoppe l7l5 N Cap It. DE 2547
0slIVie Sisters 1920 Conn Az 80. MA $3.50
Park Central Beauty Shop 1900 = nv ME- OS4O
Rene HAIrAresseF 1919 Conn Ov DE 33I3.I4
Ruth'S Beauty Salon 2054 st me- &2SO
Beverages 6 Liquors
Liquor Co 1905 Columbia I'd NV AD $500
Ace HOVeraas Co 2442 IS NV ....... AO $3.50
AmbrOsiS DsIieatesseH IA q Fla ~ NV NO 202S
CasteI Liquor Store 1859 You ct NV -. NO S4i9
EIstreet Liquor StOre 1857 st NV :. DI OA00
Davis Wine & LiuuOr Co 425 10th ct nw MA $685.
HymAnS LIQuer ShOp 3l25 Mt Pleasant CO 4S33
Jaffe LiauoP Store 20l G NV .......... Dl I742
NiOSI & Co Beverages 6l0 I'd ct NV. o. 7442
StsOmahS Liquor Store 2746 IA NV. co 6767
WHOLESALE
THYME BSttlIns CO 1345 Fla Gv ne 80. IL eII2
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Auto Service

ArgeMbr!sht 4 Beavers rear 44s NJ nv. me 72SS
Buddy Hart SUPer Ser 324O Prospect Az WE ASIA
Carl Motor SerV Open Sunday rear 042 25th nv
Call Carl lao 614 81 Observation-Disclosures. Dl ATS
CruPpS Garage $50 Eye ct NV. ......... MA &l95
Eare's Auts Service rear 1343 18th NV NO e66S
Charles Auto Service rear 127 r ct NV. N $3.50
Columbia Auto Top Co 1915 goth ct NV. . ST 9527
Geo W Davis 300 Ga Gv.. .......... co S422
Hensley Auto Body rear 1897 K st NV. me 6I7S
James Murphy 1909 N ct NV. ST 95OA
Wnterize Your Car at MurphyS
Iohman's one .stOp Service 18th { X NV MA 024I
RaybestOs Brake Service 6l7 Y av .. DI 9Si6
KIdwsi AutO PaIRt shop rsar 1144 18th Ma 1888
LeORard's Auto Service 134l Riggs It NV NO 1868
N Street Garage 359 st Sw ...... Dl $3.50
Merchants Motor SeFV 1924 18th NV N { 6075
Old Dominion SerV sta Cherrydale Va ClA 2578
PauI'S Aute ShOp rear 1915 st NV. MI NI0
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
Pete'S Auto Service rear 1113 Eye st NV
General Auto Repairing
Quick Service Garage rear 467 Il st ~ ST 66S2
Shand's Garage rear 1897 K st nv
Triple Service Sta sl3 Fla AZ NV. De A0Ss
Wade'S Auts Service rear 1928 = st ne IL 7725
WIndIer's Auto Rep 943 Hughes ct NV WE I2S5.W
WrightS Aufo ShOp 1907 Clifton NV CO I02I6
Brake SERVICE
Pratt 1892 NJ st nv ......hA 34I0
Brakes Refined as Low a. 81 Is
AUTO GLASS
Auts Glass SheP 1908 8 sS..... IL 8S4S-W
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1922 Eye st nw.......Sr S727
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

ture attraction
for the great
and gala event
will be RUDY
VALLEE AND
COMP A N Y
C ne c t icut
Yankees, enter
tain ers, and
Rudy in per-
son.
The celebra.
ton marks the
formal opening
for the season
of the Shore.
ham H o t e Is
lovely CT e q N
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Cleaners & Dyers
LaundFies-VaIets

Bernard'S I.day serV 2437 Nichols aV 90. ~ 9346
BOn-TOn Cleaners 1894 18th ne . NO 55S7
Community CIrs. .TOnsOFIaI Shop 242O Nichols AZ SO
Economy Laundry 1855 9Th NV ........ De 1857
tisher'S Cleaners Dyers 2127 18th nv. NO 9185
Maynard's 1924 Georgia ave NV A0 S905
7 u Smith One day service 2S4 st W n 1SA0
KUe CLEANING
Capitol CARPET Cleaners 1881 Ward Ct MA 1855
Irwin Rug Cleaning Co 1725 7th NV. NO $3.50
University Cleaners lS4O Wis av NV WE SO94
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador shee RspaIrIns 244S 18th NV
Briguglio Shoe Repairing 3723 Georgia ave NV
1oyle's Valet Shop 926 You st NV
FaShiOA Valet Coles prop 401 3rd ~. N e629
GreOn Front Valet S05 4th Sc ......AT 0567
Knickerboeker Shoe Shop 2224 18th ct NV co $751;
Mke'S Valet Service sos 18th NV NE 724O
Nick ErricO Shoe Repair 1885 Pa aV 50
Peoples Shoe Repair exp workmanship 5207 Ga Az
Shoe TreubO1 See Nick 1924 IL ne De l675.M
Silver Slipper Shoe Repair 1888 18th NV. ma SS12
Charles Y0IRa 7S7 4th st s0.......... u 9520
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

A A A CoaI.FusI on 1924 Fla Az no.. IL $3.50
p BarMer Prompt SerV s5l 22nd ct NV
saFS:s sskSIth viii PROMPT :erv s7oi Poplar st
r BraRnum 1885 st NV. ..........WE OIOSsy
cappsII Coal-Ice Service. s........ Sc S4SS 9
Carroll Bros 1S2 N ct 90 .............. .AI yGoI
Lloyd Fox CoaI.Ice 9l7 3rd se............L u s737
J Hawkins Prompt service 137 st ~
Holt Bros 1912 st AT 06I2:!
Lee Coal del same day 931 2Sth NV. WE o64S
Gee MeAIvsy 1909 ct Sc ...II SS20
r MsGss Coal Ice Hauling PSI Sth % I! IT'S
Wm MeKutchIR 1883 Srd st sw OI SOSd
ROIs siT.1sv ssS a4tS S"D NV ''' Wv We 1888
RIRsidi (ieaI C 649 r av ne ..... NO 1900
SeOtt cOal lee del same day 125 24th q nv
n Smith Coal del same day s6 Eye Ct W
TrstteP Sl04 P ct nv .......ME 0Sz0
WashlagtoR SIS Delaware AZ 81. .......ME SS7S
Weather'S CeaI CO T2O End Ut sw
Special prices on wood: prompt service
WIN Watts 229 ct sw..............uI ~ Wy
VIM Wood 1917 22d ct nv. WE OSSS
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Beverages 8 Liquors
BuiIderS-ContractoFS-
Materials

American House Cleaning Contractors ME- e44s
ChaS n witt 2lf9 Fl st NV WE 2I&3. R
D BayIsS Builders & Cont SIS King Alex 290
B n GrUVer S16 Investment bg. -. -. MA 1857
WhiIdoR Hughes 800 Roosevelt ave. CAP II Hshts 90
Roof Painting. Leaks Repaired; Prompt ssrxice
Murphy 4 Am68 Lbr I'd Rossyn Va. WE 23IS
Col Robt MOoS wash Blvd Buchanan cIar 12s0
Rudolph West 1882 NV .....N MA $50
MANTELS TILING
Edwin Elicit 1106 9th ............ MA 1881
Thinning
Oscar PoOrs 1923 av nv
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Directors

Robert Campbell 423 eth ct Sw........ o. O952
Annie Holloway 343 = st W............ME e472
Iohn ] RhiRes Z c. sOl Srd q sw ME l220
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

$500 Detached, Battery Park
Situated on . nice lot handy to every
convenience and priced extremely low. In
fact. we know of no other home in this
exclusive suburb so reasonable. Tho
house has six well-planned rooms, bath
and shower. q first floor lavatory, . very
beautiful and large stone fireplace, pretty
refinished like brand new and should b0
seen without delay. Phone
r. M. HOOKER-MEtropolitan 1853
Evenings, 5 to 8, call Emerson 603S
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

FURNITURE
AIbsrt IaarahaR Credit Furniture. ....... ~ 1000
ThOm9sCH Bros 1920 Good Hope I'd % u eS5s
Thomas eOnaaIss Antiques 3l21 Is NO O6z7.J
SLIP COVERS
Jane: Paris S2s {" am nv q, 10 cnWe ~ ss S2sS'"
DSthSSd4 R0flalshIng Sk0p 6822 Wis ~ vi 2e22
IOhR KOoMtE 1905 Georgia av...:..:... co 1i1S
Reasonable and Reliable UpholStertnG. Aepatrtng
Tkos KIRa s7l Thaysr ~ Sill Spg Nd ..SH I7S&
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Rudy VaIIee at
Shoreham

The Shoreham Hotel will cele-
brate the fifth anniversary night
Tuesday, October land the fea-
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Automobile Dealers

Addison Chsv sales Inc 1887 Irving NV ..AD NII
BiIIhlmer { Palmer Ford Sales &
Service Spencer HyattsvlIe Nd .GR 2oS7
BriuhtWood Motor 5s32 Ga ave w..... GE 5343
Chesapeake Auto Co 1902 11th se........LI 1873
Crump Garage rear 1871 U st NV
Emerson & 0rme II n nw...........Dl Dl 500
HandIey Motor Co 3730 Ga ave AD 6060
ideal Auto AuetioneerS 81 Eye ne NE 6i03
Barry Pate Motor Co Chevrolet Sales &
Service 1l30 Conn ave NV ..........t. OI 1900
L p Steuart Inc 1440 NV
Pontiac Sales & Service .......s...... DE 1900
Used Car Oept 1925 H. 4S03
Used Car Oept 1921 II DE 4629
Northeast Branch l4l Il nO,.,,..AT $500
OJds show Room l4O1 IA De $500
OJds show Room $40 b ne .....AT 6202
N e Branch / P St0uart 14l Il nO.... AT $500
StOhman Chevrolet 1907 NJ NV. .........M WE l646
Wisconsin, Meters 20 & N NV. ......... DE 5S4O
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires Co 1925 P Coed used Tires
Central Tire Shep sol New Jersey aT NV
Security Tire Battery 9O7 1lth NV. ME s4S7
General Auto Repair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
FIGHTING SOCIALISM?

The New Dealt is Secretary Roper speaking
is trying to blot out socialism.
Whenever the government enters into private
enterprise, encroaches, invades confscates, if
private enterprise is on its own feet and going
concern, it is a sociastic maneuver. And that the
government of this country is already doing in
some instances under the cloak of the existing
emergency.
The truth of the situation now prevailing in this
country would seem to be that while the govern
ment through its official and responsible spokes-
men, are defending private initiative and industry
which is the heart of the capitalistic system, the
same government is inclined to experiment with
public ownership and operation, which is the an
tithesis of capitalism.
On this basis, we trying to live in this coun-
try half one way and half another in our economic
life.
Business and industry in America do not require
political socialism as a system upon which they
can benefcally exist for the public interest
, What is required of them, rather is that they
acknowledged and practically accept their social
responsibility to society and along on the the
DRY and principle of capitastic endeavour there
after-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

Of Tennessee are so interested in
the Tennessee valley developing
for they see chance to get a COM
netting line of railroad so they
won't be charged such extortion,
ing freight rates on their coal
when they ship it to'the south.
Then too. we all are having to
get all our flour, bacon, grass
seeds from the west and cotton
seed meal from the south. We
would be wonderfully, bless with
cut freight rates on all this stuff,
not only that but everything we
buv from the west, nails, glass
paints and hardware, of all ma
chinery, automobiles, farming
tools and ali teas, coffee, sugar,
oranges, etc., from East India
and other places, we would get
with less freight with competing
line and with the great power
plants at these dams we would
pet electric lights for half what
we do now from these private
owned companies. We would get
Fertilizers for half. Besides this,
we would get a market right here
at home for everything we raise
because of this great enterprise
would draw the capital here TO
settle and there would be thou
sands of mouths to be filled with
what we raise. c,
You see, the Great Smoky
Mountain park highway would
come right across the frencn
Broad and through this county
through Virginia to the east,
bringing thousands of touring
guests, making HendersonViiie
the greatest tourist town IN the
south. Now suppose we had the
best farm on French Broad OF
Mills River, don't you know II
the government would pay me
double what it is worth, or more,
would sell it and purchase a
much better farm with the
money, knowing this would give
a market for our stuff, all tha'
we could raise and beside TINS;
the backing of the water up al
1.-THE tributaries of the river Wouio
lgive us chance to get all the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

fish We need, Just as it is in the
Pisgah Forest today. We can pay
in a 1.-THE to the government and
get a deer now and then and
with this competition it would
bring the coast of our electric
expense down by the private COM
pany. =,
So | will soon close, but would
advise all our citizens to work
teeth and toenail to have the
government put this thir thru.
We owe it to our God and chill
dren. The Book tells us he that
provideth not for his household
has denied the faith and is worse
than an infidel, so while we have
the chance, we should work now
for the rising generation. | won't
be here to see it but if this thing
is put through it will bring about
the greatest prosperity that the
south has ever had. The boys
will not have to go to the ex-
pense of buying gas and hauling
their stuff away to the south TO
sell it. Their market will be here
with mouths demanding all we
can raise and more too. SO let
US get behind this and have the
dam built.
S. !. SUMNER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
CUT 1T ENTIRELY OUT

bill has been introduced in the legislature al
ready to knock out the absentee ballot law.
In spite of what efforts may be made to retain
it now is or to revise and remedy some of its
defects in practice, there is no particular occasion
to keep it.
AS matter of fact, it has been viciously pros
tituted and its integrity too generally nullied, we
fear, to make it practical for state that is inss-
tent upon clean election practices to hold on to 1t
longer.
Governor Ehrnghaus has called attention of the
legislature to the popular clamor for action IN be-
half of fairer and more honest elections and 1T is
the unacceptable duty of the party IN control to
follow the suggestion to every legitimate limit
and that would seem to call imperiously for the
abandonment of the absentee ballot.-Charlotte
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
USE THE ADVANTAGES
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

us, what happens to us! Wheh
adversely befalls US, what do wo
do? And what are we going to
use for power?
The man who is governed mere
ly by a code of morals is abso-
lutely on his own. There is no one
to whom he can turn for help
when he finds himself slipping, or
for aid when he finds he has
slipped. There is no one he can
fall back on to carry him through
disaster and to keep him from be-
ing crushed by adversely. 1t is a
most unusual person who can go
on his own, be upheld by faith in
himself alone, and carried forward
by the power which he himself can
generate.
The man who has a moral code
and who has a God, has certain
great advantages over the mar
who has moral code but has NJ
God. He has advantages without
which the average mortal can not
90 far. He has the comforting
faith that his God will stand by
him and see him through. He has
the knowledge proved by repeat
ed experiences that he can draw
to himself from outside of him
self, great powers from that same
God.
When it comes to living ones
life, there is no particular reason
that | can see for choosing the
most difficult way, the way that
is the most risky, when a more
workable plan, more protective
plan, is available.
Faith in the love of God, obedi-
ence to the will of God, confidence
in the power of God, make a trim
itv without which the average per-
son is not strong enough to get
along. Even with all the help he
can get, he will fail over and over
and over again.
To progress Wholesomely thru
this life and go as far as we can
while we are here, is, l believe,
the reason we are here. So why
should we deprive ourselves of
any legitimate advantage that is
at our service?
If l am going from Asheville to
Chicago, | certainly shall not at
tempt to hoof it, with trains and
buses at my disposal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
CONGRESS YESTERDAY
CINATh mn.

SENATE:
Debated world court adherence.
Received a bill by Chairman
Duncan U. Fletcher of the bank
ing and currency committee to
extend the life, of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation for two
years.
Received resolution from
Senator Thomas P. Gore, DEM;
Okla, calling on the governor Of
the Canal Zone to investigate
means of increasing the capacity
of the Panama Canal.
Confirmed the nomination OF
James A. Moffett as federal hous-
ing administrator and of Captain
George Fried as supervising
steamboat inspector.
Finance committee approved
the nomination of Miss Josephine
Roche, Denver. as assistant secre-
tary of the treasury.
Committee on mines and min
ing reported revised Connally
"hot oil'' bill and asked speedy
enactment.
HOUSE,:
Passed $50, 100000 District Of
Columbia appropriation bill.
Voted to continue the military
affairs committees investigation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
by RODNEY BUTCHER

NIsA service
WASHINGTON - New Dealers
w are acting like flock OF hens
suddenly aware Of a big bad hawk
lowering close overhead.
It was funny how the whole at
mosphere changed just because
come supreme court justices asked
a few searching and unsympathetic
questions of government counsel
during trial of the gold cases.
Long distance telephone traffic
mounted as industrialists, bankers
and brokers began calling to see
what it was all about. Quite q lie"
Wall Streeters hoped the 1lrst
train here to learn personally
whether the court might be ex'
pected to declare illegal the Ne"
Deals annulment of gold clauses IN
federal and private contracts
which they figured would just about
force everything and everybody 10
go bust. Most OF them returned
treasured.
But the town continued to seethe
with the private, unofficial chal-
lcnge of many New Dealers that an
adverse decision would virtually
mean the "snd of the supreme
court"
Heretofore it has been considered
bit sacrilegious to mention the
possibility of packing" the court
that is, adding enough pro-New
Deal judges to assure valuation OIL
new laws. Now you hear that sort
of thing on nearly every other lip.
You hear demands-in important
quarters, too-for a constitutional
amendment, in case the govern
ment loses the gold suits, which
either would eliminate the courts
right to invalidate an act or Con-
gress or require prompt Judicial
review
some Of the boys have busted of
~ al old declaration by EX-Justlce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

self with his own hands. One such
chap even dug his own cellar and
carted away the dirt in a toy
wagon. But there would be few
houses built if they had to be
built under such circumstances.
1t would be possible for man
to hop on one foot from New
York to San Francisco, but very
few persons would so from New
York to San Francisco if they
were limited to such a means of
transportation.
1t is possible for a person to
live a fine. clean, moral life, with
out any God in his affairs. But
how many can do a thing like
that? Comparatively few.
A man who has worked out his
own code of what is right and
who has an iron will, can follow
his code by himself. He can de
pend on himself, fight by himself
and live by himself spiritually:
That kind of thing may be all
right for a powerful personality
and an invincible character. But
how many of us have powerful
personalities and invincible char
acterS?
What about the rest of us crea-
lures who are too weak to accom-
pfsh moral victories unaided? We
have neither the vision to see
ahead nor the strength to go
ahead. We may believe that such
and such is right and that we
should do so and so. We may start
out enthusiastically, but how far
do we 90? When temptation hits
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
BEHIND Il E SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
nv RODNEY DUTcHER-

Oliver Wendell Holmes I'm,
prepared 10 use it in ease "aa Oh
down with the SUPREME 90, 'hqs
Icomes necessary. Her. t ;. L.
made before the Harv,r :, Is, (
School Association at New Wv v La
February. 1912: iNkb
Il do not think the Unjtsa g.,
would come to an Ind if W. S'ss
our power to decIara an A., v" ~ It
gress void. l do think tbo y "a ~
would be imperiled if we cor, ma
make that declaration as ta y ~
laws Of the several states" " u
Some OF the lawyers wbo
through the gold ease look %"f g.! 81
hve.to'four decision ole way or ~, .
other. Although it's still 20 geD y, D.
believed the court won't S.,.!
suddenly increase bonded ;ra' us't
iiess ny " per cent, it is We
genuinely feared that it NAV ;, '.'.
that the government nav j., 'lslS
bonds in gold or the cnrr. IVY
equivalent thereof.
|ONE important result Of tbA :.
- rore created by The bic NJ.
worry was the dawning Of = ~
tain amount Of light on Attorr..
General Cummings.
Cummings, whose department, !.
loaded with political hacks =.
marked privately that he had bs,, -
various complaints that the laws,
in his solicitor generals Office Wv, w.,
doing rotten job in presepti,,
New Deal cases, but now reaIi,I
for the first time that there W.,
truth in them. He has promise
that something will be done :,
remedy that situation.
Cummings made the star appss
ance for the government in n.
gold cases. But he dealt mosL
with the flag, home, and moth,
explaining how terrible things h.:
been when the administration I'M
soned the gold clause and hoT ~
full they would be if the cour ,,
set the applicant now.
"C"nvrigEi. 1875. NEA Service r.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

of war department procurenr
methods.
Received a bill by Rep. On
ID. Wearin, D., Okla. Iowa, p.
viding for a survey of the entn
Missouri river basin looking 10.
ward development of electrical
power, food control. reforesta.
ton, and agricultural and indus.
trial Improvement projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
CITY COURT ACTS ON
FOUR CASES TO-DAY

A number of cases were heard
in city court this morning By
Mayor A. V. Edwards. The dockg
was as follows:
Fred Ellis, colored, plead guityI
to the larceny of tomatoes ron
Overton Wholesale company Hl!
lard from Lentz Brothers wtlt
sale concern. and was bonE y
the recorders court under IN
bond in each case.
Sarah Moore, colored, 4
given 80 days on a charg:
fighting.
Wilson Smith, colorcd, vi
bound to the recorders court L.
der $500 bond on a charge Y
larceny of coal from the ST.
Dray company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
PEACE HIGHWAY LINKS TWO
CONTINENTS
(By BRUCE CATT0N)


While we keep our attention fixed on
more spectacular things, one of the great
est public works projects ever devised by
human beings is slowly coming nearer to
completion.
This is the great motor highway which
will, some day, hLk Alaska with Argen-
tina and provide a smooth, up-to-date
roadway for tourists all the way up and
down the two American continents.
1t will be Is, 900 miles long, when COM
pleted. Of this length, some $500 miles
will lie north of the Panama Canal; and
it is noteworthy that all but about 1900
miles of this North American section is
now passable for automobiles.
Nearly half of the route from Fairbanks,
Alaska, to the United States is in service.
Meanwhile, to the south, autos can pro-
coed from Texas to Mexico City without
difficulty, and more than a third of the
route from Texas to Panama is open.
So, slowly but steadily, this tremendous
highway takes shape; and not the least
striking thing about it is the fact that it is
coming into being for a different set OF
reasons than any of the famous highways
of the old days.
The old roads were strictly utilitarian,
with a strong military tinge. Those far
flung roads that tied the Roman empire
together were laid out, first and foremost,
to provide easy passage for the Roman le-
gions. Their secondary purpose was to
promote the flow of commerce.
No one travelled along them for pleas
ure; any Roman who had suggested that
a road be built through foreGt, mountain,
and desert simply TO enable lore folk to
travel places where necessity did not call
them would have been looked upon as, III
sane.
So it has been with nearly all the inter-
national highways since. But this Pan
American highway is something different.
1t is not to be a military road, in any
sense of The word. 1t is not coming into
being because of the demands of COM
merce. Useful as the motor truck is, it is
hard to imagine it supplanting the steam
ship on the long haul from South America
to New York
1t is being built, in other words, as a
luxury-a tribute to the leisure and mo-
bility which enable modern man to wan
der to far places for his private edifcation.
In that sense IL is symbol of new order
of human existence.
The greatest road ever built, it will ex-
list simply to give people chance TO
broaden their horizons. Nowadays the
tourist, and not the soldier or the mer-
chant, is king!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
EXPENSIVE. CAT

BROOKLYN, Jan. 10. (UP).-
Blackie, Otto Graubheimer's tom
cat. cost Otto $500 yesterday. A
broken water main trapped the
cat in the cellar of the Graub-
heimer drug store. Otto ordered
all employees to the rescue.
Blackie was rescued while water
was pouring over several hun
dred dollars worth of goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
LANDS AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 19.-CUP).
E. Guest, Of London,
member of parliament, was aboard
the Pan American Anyways plane
from Port of Spain, Trinidad, yes
terday. He was accompanied by
H. Bradley, Martin, New York
banker.