davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
harder, grind us down and make
more money for the company"

harder, grind us down and make
more money for the company"
h "He wouldn't-w
{ wouldn't. huh? Say, don't
make me laugh. If Brian West
more wants, to make things easier
for employees and raise our pay,
why doesn't he do it? What's to
stop him? It's his mill, isn't it?'
''But he isn't running the mill.
It's Thatcher"
"Then why doesn't he fire
Thatcher? He certainly could do
that. The whole things pack
of lies, a frame-up."
Disbelief shone from the girls
eyes. "No, Steve" she said. 81
don't believe it. ] don't believe
he'd do anything like that"
"Then you're in love with him. l"
She was on her feet, head high.
you mustn't talk like that,
Steve"
81 know" Instantly he was
contrite. 81 shouldn't have said
it. Forget it-won't you?"
i 81 will if you'll promise not to
say it again--not to even think
it."
"All right. III promise. But,
Just the same, | want you to re-
member what I've told you. There
is lots going on we don't know
anything about and it's risky
trusting anyone"
Gale thought OF Leota Boiler
and her talk Of "secret meet
ings." Josie was sure that Leota
was a spy. But Brian WestmOre
oh, no, that was impossible.
Gale smiled. "Pll remember"
. she said. "And iii be careful.
Come on-let's go over to O'Con-
: nors'. Mrs. O'Connor will be anx-
iOus to hear how Mary likes her
; new coat"
They had to knock twice at the
O'Connors' before anyone heard
them. Then it was Katie who
pulled the door open.
cts Galew she called. Katie
danced up and down with excite
ment. "Come on in" she said
pats here and he's playin' the
'"veliest music"
Gay notes Of "The Stars ant
= Stripes Forever" from a har
monica interrupted. Mrs. O'Con
nor came forward, limping slight
ly on her rheumatic knee. "Dit
YOU see Nary" she asked eager
, iy. How is she? Did the Goa
fit her all right? Oh, hello
Steve - here, both Of you 81
, down by the fire
) i: 4
There were a dozen persons il
: the room-ittle O'Connors curl
ed up on a worn-out sofa; limo
thy, their father, ina .chairstllte.
against the wall, smoking a pipe
: Pat Kelley, young and dark=hair
ed, a relative, occupying the cen
ter of the room, with the bar
monica raised to his lips; hi
blond wife watching, admiringly
{ Michael Dinwiddie and Wilt
/ O'Connor scuffing in q corner
The room was warm ard smell
: ed of cooking but nobody seemed
5 to mind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
MRS. COPELAND HURT

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 12.-(UP).-Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland, wife of United States
Senator Copeland of New York,
suffered several broken ribs and
decorations about the face and
head yesterday when her automo-
bile was involved in a collision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
,rC1N HERE TO-DAY !

BEGlN NM no,
&c Henderson, pretty andH
= ra,' N silk. mill. She and
~0F|S ,, - brother, Fhii'sup-
+ her ~. Invalid father. -
& Steve Meyers who also worSs
t5e mill asks Gale to marry
IN ' She promises to give him
nin'. -,.cr in a few days.
an IN goes skating, breaks thru
n; -, and is rescued by Brian
I tne - whose father. now
We Sui!s the mill. Brian has
osau Lome after two years IN
con 80 enter the mill. Gale dis
ra1,s before he learns her
n" W:r.v Thatcher, daughter of
poLo-. Thatcher, general man.
NJ. af the mil, schemes to cap
ss-I Prian. She asks him to
~ - boz j. a plan, supposedly
neg J:..o,-.cc Greg Harmon, an
20 saitor. The plan is
III IN Gttcmpt 70 inveigle
Br;an 70 -how her attentions
Brian agrees. -,,- cro,v
NOW GO or WITH THE STORY
''O" CHAPTER NXlIl
S+evo was not q dozen yards
ov.,r. Tyru Brian recognized the
rStruir- in the situation. He
looked fem Gale to the young
man ora then back again at the
! ooh" she said, Hello, Steve.
This is Mr.. We,rmore. Mr.. West
/ more. Steve Meyers
"How do YOU do Stoves
! voice was TOO level, too cool.
l"Your fathers been worried
about vou." he went on, to GAZE:
1--WE Just been around to see if
the bus was held up somewhere. "
II didn't come on the bus"
GAZE told him. Il missed it." She
turned to Brian. I'D better 60
in" she said. Good highland
thank YOU for bringing me home"
Good night" Brian answered.
There was really nothing else ne
could say. Who was the big sui
len-eyed fellow anyhow? Brian
wondered about it as he slipped
into the car ard drove away.
Was there something between
those two? Was Gale Henderson
in love with this-what had she
called him?-Steve? Brian didn't
dixie the idea. He didn't like il
at all. 1t occurred to him sud
denly how little he knew about
the girl. Nothing, really, except
that she'd gone to State at the
same time he had, that she'd
wanted to be a teacher and in,
stead was working in the mill.
And she's darned nice girl,
he added. "Darned nice" She
hadn't said when he could see hel
again. Oh, well, this town wasn't
such a big place
He. drove on, wondering what
70 do with the rest of the even,
ing. 1t had become suddenly dis,
t; steful to him and he didn't
realize why.
Meanwhile Gale was saying
You're going to come in, aren't
you. Steve?"
"Oh-for a few minutes,
guess"
They went into the house. Ton
Henderson appeared in the living
room doorway. $50 Steve found
you," he said to Gale. 81 was
afraid something had happened
Was the bus late?"
Gale shook her head. 81 didn't
come on the bus" she said. 81
missed it. Brian Westmore
brought me home"
Brian Westmorew
eyes. He was coming along and
saw the bus pull away and leave
me. He stopped and said 1 coulo
ride with him. We had to drive
slowly because the road was sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
WANTED
T-Real Estate

to five acres,
bOtsi land. within three
les OF Town, prefer on OF
tar Sgayc2nOurg highway,
~ Box IA, East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
CRAB CREEK

A.
f. s sEI Feb. 12.-Mrs.
n a. -, and small daughter Of i;
osrr ps visiting relatives of
5s:, A. AeCrarey is. re5srt..
| "S seriously lE at his
EoSS, os St n, has returned to
Etag at a. High Point al after eU
3, V Is'er =! months ''I with a. i Sis
5 J @G5, n, F. OsteeTn,, NJ" MS
b a. Fise Hamilton, who is
Fend pi ! lat Rock, spent TT the Re
Ea.. ~.s, NinguS I Hamilton
Frlrss.s,,'' ss,,,,,at t.a.,alLHo oa
-'Vek SIrAu,,.s,...,.-'o.'if '''Nt7fftr-'tse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
GETS 25-YEAR TERM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. II,
UP).-Kelly Coates, II, of Gulf
port, Miss, was Convicted on rob.
berry charges here last night and
sentenced to 25 years imprison,
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

lLC0 presents amazing new
E3j values. Hear foreign
cep.i0l 4. its best. Liberal
fa4e il allowance and easy
rnS 5,gason Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
Special Notices

II ~ A. eagle, Phone 279-
FOR 10: air heating, roof
s1.:esi1g and all repairing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

PAY YOUR TAXES-Coun-
and c!:y and street assess
fn;s with bonds at a great
ES2-a., / have EN-. Ring
| u Roy Keith, Real Estate. $
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

~ SALES AND SERVICE.
- ;eSted free. Midcity Tire
aT I"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

| ,; 'HyuR SACK TO GIBBS
/ ny. ~; crto-run meal 49c,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
lux MACNE GA

F | u n MSAGNESIA, pts, 2ec,
/, "a, .HePatica l9c. soc Jer-
& 1's,oa 39c, Rubbing Al
f. ,. g.s'' l9c, Pepsodent
F.. ,-s'e "ec. Freeze Drug
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
BOY STILL LIVES

GRANITE CITY, H.. Feb. IL.
(UP).-Aside from admitting that
the boy "still lives" attendants
and physicians at st. Elizabeth's
hospital today invoked strict pro-
fessional censorship over the con-
dition of 14-day-old Robert Jenk-
ms, who is believed starving 10
death, with a strictured esophagus
with which he was born.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

| CO DEPOSIToRS of
6derso..ss.,, National Bank of
! CiS,,r.lIle: Depositors of
|ais~.osss,...5,. National Bank of
ka5r ~g :;IlIe who have not
Rges,s5; '.ed their claims are
- 20 do so at once. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
FORSALE
Autos and Accessories

IpoI FSALE to Garages-CheV,,
Ia, anil Ford auto parts ana
I,ress,oyies. Jackson Motor
lSgg5.y, l3l Fourth Ave. East.
pbOse 300.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
~ 10 LEND For moderniz.

II 10 LEND for moderniz.
! y. wi nome. We viii be glad
f. g.! you any possible assis-
r. "a arranging for your
Il + .. :, lean. Our planning
,. ss..natIng departments are
IT,, ~ service at all times.
In. Us s at once. Hender-
r. s ,,S supply & Coal Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
ROOFS are unex

rs ROOFS are unexcelled
quality and beauty. We can
h you attractive prices for
p q will be glad to assist
u getting loan. Rigby-
EaoF Company, Fourth ave
{ a;;. Phone 81. 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
Times-Neews
Won't Ad Rates

| Nant AL ha te0
| ,r.'n,-ca,b in Advans'2 /.
a.. for this sizsetype,
80 o' iaosertiog; half price
!, s 4s5s::eqoent ihsert I:aTs NH.
r:h.g, i:'i minimum of I've
~ cord this size type:
1, first Insertion, han
e. for Subsequent IN
{rtiOns. -.
word for . type this
4, for first insertion;
|,,I Il for each add
E.u,l consecutive inser-
ken OK
!, ,suFlED DISPLAY RATE
6Oc per inch
| c,.s, Of Thanks and Trib;
I" J. Respect are accepted
n !: %, ask for information
DC E =, "Eeyed' ads, as they
.:.is:,r confidential.
r. :, 81 -, IS made. The Times
! - : responsible for only
s'' ;, ! Insertion. The
p go, ,as.i i, responsible for sub
l,.',.' insertions. The adver-
9.' .s,rH notify Immediately
|: - .,s corrections needed
"a a. Classified ads taken over
y:,--', al department. closes
!, T AGA. md classification posi-;
81. III III not be guaranteed
n E,.; ads are always cash IN
1r,,,e except to business men
rorcerls having accounts
- his newspaper. When
g, IN Ads are charged the rate
M l0e and Sc per line, zoe and
IN rsI Ens, and soc and lSe
Ier Line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
Houses and Real Estate

BARGAIN in Druid
Inns six-roon brick house,
full size basement Price $3.50
kash. 4nderS & Rector. Amerl-
taa Bank BLDG. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
EDWIN S. PORTER directed
The Great Train Robbery
for the Edison Company in New
Jersey The first soldiers homes
We're the Eastern Home at Togus
Me-. the Central Home at Dayton
o.. and the Northwestern Home
at Milwaukee. Wis. all author
lied by Congressional act. First
medical lectures were presented
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

Home kisses keep lips from
angry words.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

kE OUR NEW STOCK Of ae'
|cess6ries. Naeity Tire Coz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

Be slow to threaten your child.
and never lie about It.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

l2--MiscelaneouS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-12

eyes. He was coming along and
saw the bus pull away and leave
me. He stopped and said 1 could
ride with him. We had to drive
slowly because the road was SO
Evening star., 1935-09-27

subjects created during the last year
will be run off.
The Belasco will bring in Claude
Rains and Fay Wray in "The Clair
voyant," beginning tomorrow instead
of Monday. In keeping with the
houses newly adopted preview policy,
the film also will be shown tonight
after the last run of Poll de Carotte."
Patrons entering the theater before
9 pm. will be permitted to see both
features for one admission price.
THE Howard stage show, beginning
today includes Sunshine Sammy,
film player; Swami and Lee and the
Hardy Bros Orchestra.
The Estelle Allen School of the
Drama has added to its curriculum
a special class called the rehearsal
group, scheduled to meet twice a
week and limited to those who have
had professional stage experience or
advanced study of acting.
El Brendel, the Swedish comedian,
neadllneS the Earle stage Dill Degln-
ming week from today.
Tickets for the entire week of The
Crusaders" are on sale at the Ma
tional. All seats reserved. The
De Mile spectacle opens Sunday night
at 8:45.
SPEAKING of unofficial awards. we
hereby present crown of myrtle
leaves to Universal for the best pro-
motion ad OF the year. In the Wednes-
day issue of Motion Picture Daily
there was a full page devoted to
picture of Joe Louis, with the large,
bold-face caption below it Remember
Last Night?" On the next page the
ad read Another $l,000,000 Gate
Predicted for James Whales 'Remem-
ber Last Night?' Carl Laemmle, jr.,
Production"
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's F0x-"Bonnie Scotland" at
1o:45 am, 1:3O, APO, 7:10 and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1920, $40, SIS
and 845 pm.
Earle-"Two for Tonight at II
am, 1:20, AIS, ITO and s:55 pm
Stage shows at 1890, 800, 6:15 and
epm.
Palace-"Call of the Wild" at 11:25
am, 1:30, $50, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"Little Big Shot," at
ll:25 am, lbs, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
e:45 pm.
Belsaco-"Red Head" at 11:50 an,
1;40, $50, $40, ITO and 8 pm.
"Clairvoyant" preview at 1924 pm.
Columbia-"Thunder in the Night"
at 1l:l5 am, l, $50, ABS, 6:25, 8:15
and 10 pm.
R-K-O-Keith's Top Hat" at
11:58 am, 2:22, 4:46, 7:10 and e:35
pm. March of Time" at 1882 am,
l:56, 4:20, 6:44 and 9:08 pm.
Ambassador-"Sm "Smilin' Thru" at
$50. 1880 and $50 pm.
TivoIi-"Page Miss Glory" at 2,
$50. $40, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

fulfill the casting directors demands.
They have youth, technique. excellent
diction and romantic appeal. All of
which are decided assets for Shake
spearean work. But, alas, they
haven't the legs for the part. And
Romeo, save the mark, must have
goodly thighs and calves when he
stands beneath the balcony of his
beloved.
are indeed stumped. They admit that
age is no handicap to them. They
can varnish a wrinkled vissage into
a semblance of dewy youth. Their
camera camouf1age can cheat time
and facial defects.
Eddy Has the Legs.
But-even the famous Westmores
can't put calf on a gent who hasn't
got one; nor is there any known
method of Strengthening out the lacks
of nature when it comes to warped
thigh!
Brian Ahearn-handsome capable
Of reading his Shakespeare, popular
with women-is a trifle shy on UNDER
pinnings.
Nelson Eddy, 1t seems, is the answer
to maiden's prayer when arrayed
as Romeo. But can he read the lines
as they should be read? That is one
of Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors present
problems
The vogue for slim wasted heroes
has long reigned in Hollywood studios.
Gary Cooper's gaunt appeal is con-
sidered 1.-The top" by all movie moguls.
Actors have dieted as much as ac-
tresses, though they might not like
Evening star., 1935-09-27

Their system QOeS not even HdVe IHe
advantages of the book-of-t month
clubs. which at least sell lot of
copies and make rich publishers
richer. Motion picture exhibitors in
variably. have booked pictures months
in advance, and the gratuitous sane
tions of the Societies for the Ad-
vancement of Pink Checked Children
in the Cinema therefore mean very
little in their commercial lives.
There is another type Of committee,
however, which can prove something
on behalf of the public and the
exhibitor That is the local group
of qualified judges. formed to pass
upon the finest films produced each
year and dedicated to promoting them
at the time they are on view locally.
In New York, for example, there
has recently been organized a Com
mittee for the Advancement of the
Screen, designed for precisely that
purpose. Under its banner Deems
Taylor, Nine. LucreZia Bori, Giovanni
Martinelh, Mrs. James Reed Laidlaw,
Nine. Lotte Lehman, Richard Watts,
jr. and others whose opinions merit
respect will lend their backing to
such f1ickers as Midsummer Nights
Dream" Romeo and Juliet" and
Peter Ibbetson." Had the unit been
in existence six months ago. it might
also have helped to- salvage. for ex-
ample. such undeniable worthless as
The Informer" and The Scoundrel,' -
two films that we're universally en-
joyed by the persons who attended
them and universally Stunned in
proportion to their just desserts) be-
cause the names" in them meant
little at the box office.
Managers here and everywhere else
have at one time or another sickened
at seeing a really fine product die on
its feet after they have had the cour-
age to book it in their houses. They
might well save themselves those
agonizing rebuffs by properly selec-
ted local committee which would offer
its blue ribbon seal seldom and dis
creetly but carry overwhelming au-
thority in its every sanction.
X X X
IRON the restless press agentry,
eternally jotting down notes;
Charles Laughton will have the title
role in Rostand's "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" when it comes to the screen.
Final cuttings have been completed
on Modern Times" the first Charlie
Chaplin picture in four years. 1t will
have New York premier october IL.
Robert Donat's next is to be The
Ghost Goes West" directed by the
famed Frenchman, Rene Clair. The
Donat "39 Steps" received a four out
of-flve critical razzberry here, and pro-
ceeded to break house records its open
ing week in New York.
Gaumont- British Films report s3,-
100000 profit LAST year. A lot of the
money must have come from the sale
of its radio sets and the operation of
the company's broadcasting station.
Columbia announces completion of
''The Public Menace" with George
Murphy and Jean Arthur; She
Couldn't Take It." starring George
Raft and Joan Bennett, and "A
Feather in Her Hat" with Pauline
Lord, Basil Rathbone, Louis Hayward
and others.
X \ X X
nOORS of the Palace will open at
8:45 o'clock tomorrow morning
for the Mickey Mouse 7th birthday
anniversary celebration A full hour
Of Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphony
Evening star., 1935-09-27
CHILDREN'S THEATER
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
Six Plays for Young Folk to Be
Given at National During
Coming Season.

THE Children's Theater Of New
l. York will again be presented at
the National this year, sponsored by
the Women's International League.
Six plays. selected by Clare Tree
Major. director of the theater, from
the best juvenile literature of four
nations, are included on the schedule
of Saturday morning performances.
First comes Hans Brinker, or the
Silver Skates" with its background Of
tossing windmills and bright Dutch
costumes, on Saturday, October 26.
This will be followed by "Old King
Cole" the Friday morning after
Thanksgiving. November 2s, and
Robin Hood" the Friday of Christ
mas week, December q.
Johanna Spyri's Heidi" will be
presented Saturday, February Is, and
Frances Hodgson Burnett's '"The
Secret Garden" Saturday. March %.
The season will be closed with the
of Beauty and the
Beast" Saturday, April 49, Subscrip-
tions for the. series (six plays for the
price of five) now are being taken
by the Women's International League.
532 Seventeenth street.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

to admit It; In fact, have dieted
happily, relying upon clever tailor
to supplant any glaring deficiencies
Norma to Be Lovely Juliet.
But Romeo's tailor was a dress
maker! And a pair Of tights topped
by long curling wig has proved the
downfall Of all our most favored
actors.
Romeo C"Legs") Montague is yet
to be cast to play opposite the lovely
Juliet that Norma Shearer will un-
doubtedly bring to the screen. Every
Evening star., 1935-09-27

It's almost certain that Sylvia Sid
ney will play opposite Jack Oakie in
the new version of "Burlesque." soon
to be brought to the screen. This re-
minds us Of the superb performance
the late Ha. Skelly gave in this role,
and also of the fact that Barbara
Stanwyck played opposite him in the
stage version of this play. Nancy
Carroll, then at the height of her
career, did the picture.
Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1935-09-27

one on the M. G. M. lot from Louis
B. Mayer down is sorely perplexed.
Even the makeup artists of our
village are in disgrace. They haven't
leg to stand on. as a matter of fact.
But then neither have our local
Romeos!
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Hunt for Film Romeo
Complicated by Legs
M-G-M Searches in Vain for Hero Whose
Figure Will Do Justice to
Shakespeare.
Shakespeare.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.


oLLYWooD September 27-'Romo wherefore
These immortal words drifting through the
forlorn Julet-nay
M M producers In
speare justice.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
JOHNSON STILL BACKS
"PLATFORM NEW DEAL" "
Former N. R. A. Director Answers
Open Question at Advertising
Club Gathering.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Hugh
S. johnson, submitting to open ques-
tions at an advertising club meeting
at which he spoke yesterday, was asked
if he still favored New Deal Princi-
pies"
"If," Johnson answered, "by New
Deal Principles you mean those con-
tanned in the Democratic platform
and on which the campaign was con-
ducted-yes, unquestionably yes"
Evening star., 1935-09-27
CHORUS TO BE HON0RED
Agriculture Singers to Attend
Charles County Fair.

TOMORROW afternoon members Of
the Department of Agriculture
Chorus-Robert Frederick Freund. di-
rector; Victor Neal, accompanist-
will be honor guests of the Fair Com
mittee of the Charles County Fair,
La Plata, Md
The chorus will give a program of
several of its popular numbers, which
will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Local Group Might Aid
Salvage of Finer Films
Patterned After New York Committee, Its
Approval Should Boost
Box Office
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR..

THROUGHOUT this country there are various associations forever
the best something other
bestowing unsolicited laures for the best
performances circulating pamphlets urging parents to
keep their children away with cocktail shakers the
breathesy Indifferent world
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
ON BEHALF OF
YOUR POCKETBOOK

AS everyone knows there
is often a great difference
between the price a farmer
gets for the food products he
sells and the price the ulti-
mate consumer must pay.
A long list of charges is
responsible for that differ
ence. 1t costs money to
transport food, to process
nd pack it, to preserve it. to
carry on the vast machinery
that operates between pro
ducer and consumer, and,
finally, to sell it at retail.
Many of those costs are un-
avoidable and necessary.
Some are not. And the great
problem Of food distribution
is to eliminate those which
are not, while at the same
time effecting any possible
reductions in the essential
costs.
About Is years ago. when
the nation was appalled, by
high postwar food costs,
better distributing and sell
ing methods were started.
These methods managed to
do away with several old
"middleman" costs - they
cut others. In less than a
generation, they made con-
slant and remarkable prog
ress.
Today a similar situation
obtains - food prices are
rising, and there is danger
that they will go beyond the
point where the people can
comfortably pay. The solu-
ton, then, is the same as il
was Is years ago. To ad,
vance as rapidly as possible
the work of cutting costs be-
tween producer and consum.
er.
| Few undertakings are sc
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-20
RAY TEAMS WIN
VOLLEY TITLES

Ray high school volley ball
teams won both the girls
and boys school champion
ships of the Pinal County
Grammar School League In
the tournament played at
Eloy Saturday.
In both events Ray beat
out Florence for the titles.
The games, played Satur-
day at Eloy, resulted as fol-
lows Girls.
Ray defeated Mcdowell,
Eloy defeated Sacaton, Cool
idge defeated Casa Grande,
Florence defeated Kenil-
worth. Semi-finals-Ray de-
feated Eloy, Florence de
feated Coolidge. Finals
Ray defeated Florence.
Boys-First round. Ray
drew a bye. Eloy defeated
Sacaton. Florence defeated
Kenjlworth. Casa Grande
defeated Coolidge. Semi
finals: Ray defeated Floy;
Florence defeated Casa
Grande. Finals: Ray de-
feated Florence.