davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
E. P. HAWKINS
PASSES away
Funeral for WelI-Known
County Resident Will
Be Friday

+. 2. Hawkins, 81, veil known
Henderson county farmer, resi-
dent Of the Shaws Greek section,
died Tuesday night at $40 O'Clock
at his home from heart trouble
and a general breakdown result
ing from his advanced age.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at II o'clock from
the home. Interment will follow
in the old Shaws Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Hawkins was native here
and spent practically his entire
life farming at the old home.
place. His health had been good
up until about a week ago.
Mr.. Hawkins survived his wife,
who was before her marriage Miss
Mamie Johnson, also of this coun-
.ty. She died in 1927. To them
were born eight children, now liv-
ing. They are: Mrs. Welch Gallo
way and Joe Hawkins, Ashevillc
Sam G. Hawkins, Spartanburg, S.
c.: n. J. Hawkins, Export, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Hart, State College,
Pa; Miss Clara Hawkins, Herman
Hawkins and Allen Hawkins, all
Of this city.
The children living at a dis
lance will be here for the funeral
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
regular session.
By JOHN K. BEAL

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (UP)
Attacks on state unemployment
insurance laws moved toward the
supreme court from three points
last night, increasing pressure for
an early decision on constitution
atty of the federal social security
program into which they dovetail.
The court already has received
a request from New York manu-
facturers for rehearing on the
New York state law. Although it
was upheld by to a decision,
the absence Of Justice Harlan
Fiske Stone who is i'll made the
decision inconclusive and Fred
erick H. Wood, counsel for two
of the manufacturers, asked a
final ruling by a nine-man bench.
Developments followed in two
other states yesterday:
/. Edward F. McClennan of
Boston, attorney for George p.
Davis, a stakeholder in the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad, asked the
court for an immediate ruling on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
Fassifern Will
Offer Christmas
Story In Pageant

On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
the students of Fassifern school
will present beautiful Christmas
pageant in pantomine at the school
auditorium.
Scenes depicted in the pageant
are: "The Annunciation," "Joseph
and Mary on the Way to Bethle-
hem," "The Angeles Song to the
Shepherds" "The Quest Of the
Wise Men," "The Nativity and
Alteration"
Beautiful costumes, appropriate
music and soft lights will add
greatly to the beauty and inspira-
ton of the program.
Miss Catherine Howard, director
of physical education, is in charge
of the program. Miss Fay LinberS
will take the part of Mary and
Miss Josephine Howard that OF
Joseph. Twenty-Five students of
the school will appear as angels,
shepherds, wise men and kings.
All friends Of the school are in
vited TO attend this program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
INC INSURANCE
Law PASSED BY
LEGISLATURE
soIons Finish Shortest and
Least Expensive Session
in State Annals

RALEIGH, Dec. l6.-(UP).-
The special session of the general
assembly adjourned today after
completing passage Of the unem-
ployment insurance bill.
The senate passed it on third
reading by Il vote Of as to o. Pro-
YifionS of the bill allow the state
TO share in benefits to be paid out
Of the federal tax on employers
payrollS, which begins next year.
RALEIGH, Dec. l6.-Arrange-
mentS were completed yesterday
10 rush the state unemployment
compensation act to Washington
for federal approval Immediately
upon its ratification and the adj
j0urnment of the general assem-
bly's seven-day special session at
noon today.
BY joint resolution, the senate
and house set noon as the hour of
sine die adjournment for the
shortest, least expensive leglSla-
tive session in recent state his
tory,
'sT-cxactly The sanr form. down
TO the last comma, in which IL
was approved by Federal Social
Security Board authorities, the
unemployment compensation bill
passed It's second reading in the
senate by a 47-0 roll call vote. 1t
will become law upon third read
ing today.
Fastening to save the states
$2,500,000 share in federal pay
roll taxes due in January and to
get home for Christmas, the legis-
lators have moved at maximum
speed to enact the administration
drafted. federal-approved bill. Not
vote has been cast against it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
John EWbank
Dies; Rites To
Be Thursday
Local Attorney Was Form.
e. Publisher and N. {.
Representative
FUNERAL TO BE FROM
DRUID HILLS HOME

John Ewbank, age 81, Hender-
sonville attorney, died at his home
off the Haywood road yesterday
afternoon about s o'clock after an
illness of about two weeks.
Mr.. Ewbank had not been well
for a year or more, but was last
able to be out about two weeks
ago. For the past several days no
hope had been held for his recov-
cry. His death was ascribed to
leukemia.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the late residence and burial
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. James P. Burke, pastor
of st. James Episcopal church, of
which Mr.. Ewbank was a member.
Rev. Burke will be assisted by the
Rev. n. Collin Hughes.
Active pallbearers will be II. +.
Scheper, w. A. Keith, J. N. Brun-
son, Vernon Johnston, T. l.. Dur
ham, and Leaning Grimshawe.
Members of the Henderson
County Bar association, of which
Mr.. Ewbank was member, will
serve as honorary pallbearers, in
addition to DR.. A. B. Drafts, G.
+. Knappen and L. H. Kemper.
Mr.. Ewbank was a native of
Henderson county. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l..
Ewbank. He attended private
school at Charleston, s. c., and
studied law at Wake Forest Col
legc.
During most of his life he lived
here. For a time he was engaged
in business at Knoxville, Tenn,
and for number Of years here
he engaged in farming.
He was formerly editor of the
Western North Carolina Times,
and later of the Hendersonville
Times, which was merged with the
Hendersonville News a number of
years ago.
At one time he was a member
of the Henderson county road
board, and was active in the es-
tablishment Of paved highways in
this county. In 1881 he served as
Henderson county's representative
in the lower house of the North
Carolina general assembly. Dur
ing his entire life he displayed an
active interest in public affairs Of
the community.
He is survived by. his parents,
his widow, formerly Miss Grace
Shaeffer; a daughter, Amalie;
three brothers, E. w. Ewbank, H.
H. Ewbank, and F. A. Ewbank,
and two sisters, Misses Amalie
and Aline. All of the surviving
members Of his immediate family
reside in Hendersonville.
He was a brother-in-law of
Brent Shaeffer, former president
of Lenoir-Rhyne College, at Hick-
DRY, and the Rev. William A.
Shaeffer of Pennsylvania. Two
sisters-in-law are Miss Maude
Shaeffer and Mrs. Charles Camp
bell, of Hartsville, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
|rmans, Italians Fight Their Own
Countrymen In Spanish Civil War

rifles"
According to government reports
the rebels were forced to retreat
to their former position in a ceme-
tery on the outskirts of the vii
lagc.
Pozuelo has been the object OF
various rebel attacks for several
weeks. The insurgents hope to
capture the village and cut oil
government communications be-
tween Madrid and FL Escorial IN
the northwest.
The Madrid front was quiet
again Tuesday with the exception
of intermittent cannonading from
rebel batteries in the southern sec
ton of the city near the EStre-
madura highway.
Yesterday the government SEM
airplanes over the insurgent lines
dropping handbills which urged
the rebels to give up their Iight'
Gen. Jose Miaja, president Oh tns
Madrid defense Junta, promised
the rebels they would not be harm
ed if they deserted to the govern
ment side.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
MANY PROBLEMS IN
NEED OF ATTENTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (UP)
"A multitude of problems CLAM
ored for President Roosevelt's at
tention as he returned to the cap
ital last night to speed the launch.
ing of his second new deal.
With opening Of the congress
just three weeks away, the chief
executive faced the immediate
task of mapping with his Capitol
Hill leaders a legislative program
to carry forward administration
objectives.
Speaker of the House William
B. Bankhead, DEM, Ala, arrived
yesterday for early conferences
with the president on congression-
al problems and forecast chief at
tention would be given to budget
balancing plans, neutrality law
extension and expansion Of the
farm aid program.
Numerous proposals for laws to
regulate business and improve Ia
boz conditions along NRA lines
also awaited Mr.. Roosevelt's con-
sideration. Early action on job
less relief plans will be necessary.
Another problem involves con-
tinuance of many new deal activi-
ties for which present authority
will expire during 1887. These in
clude operation Of the $1,000
100000 Exchange Sterilization
fund, Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, Electric Home and Farm
Authority, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, Civilian Conserva.
ton Corps, Public Works and
Works Progress Administrations,
the state departments power to
make reciprocal trade agree
ments, and the presidents author.
ity to further alter gold content
of the dollar. -
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to
ask congress to keep most Of these
activities alive. Secretary OF the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
and heads of most Of the expiring
agencies conferred for more than
an hour today, presumably prepar-
CONTINUED on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16

s;;;sx:xMYsTEREY
CHATTER |

CHAPTER |
Christmas eve, and the snow
was beginning to fall in wet,
swirlinc masses. On a desert
road in New Mexico, Bob Ora.
ham ierked his car to stop and
rot out to clean the windshield
wiper, which could no longer
push the clinging. mushy mass.
Pulling his hat lower over his
eyes, he peered ahead into the
growing darkness. The road
was rapidly being leveled into
white oblivion, and he was feel
ing very uncertain about that
last turn he had made.
"Oh, Christmas" He wiped
away the snowflakes that were
collecting on his eyelashcs.
"Here | figured to be hanging
up my sock in a nice, warm ho-
tel in Santa Fe tonight-even
though | would only get my foot
in it tomorrow. Then Robbins
gets brainstorm and sends me
off on this wild goose chase.
Great business-this trying to
earn a living selling tires. Why
wasn't / born rich instead OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
Twelve More Aides For Santa Are
Reported By Mayor, Welfare Office
Response Gratifying to APP
peal; Few Needy Fam
lies To Be Passed By

Twelve additional aides to Santa
Claus in providing food, clothing
and other gifts to poor families
for Christmas were reported to-
day by the Henderson County Wei
fare department and Mayor A. V.
Edwards, who are serving as
Clearing agencis" to avoid dupli-
cations and overlapping in the dis
tribution of holiday cheer.
Miss Norma Spence and Mrs.
John Melvin of the welfare depart
ment said the response to the first
appeal made through The Times
News was "moSt gratifying" and
predicted that few needy families
will be passed by if the response
continues. Sixty-four families, in
Guiding more than 200 children.
are listed as worthy recipients of
charity.
Persons and organizations wish
ing to be responsible for a family
are asked to visit the welfare de.
partment'S office on Third avenue
east or the mayors office in the
city building and make their selec-
tions o families. Those number
ed from / to SO inclusive are listed
at the welfare office and those
numbered from Sc TO Ga are
registered by Mayor Edwards.
The complete list follows:
Husband and wife aged
mother and three children, Is
months, Ii and Is years.
New Hope woman, age 68.
3.-Parents and two boys, four
and six. Taken by American Le-
gion).
1.-Two women and two chill
dren, including baby girl. (Taken
by Miss Norma Spence and Mrs,
John Melvin)
5.-Woman. 90, two girls, 10
and ii, and boy, Is. Taken by
young women's guild of Episcopal
church,
6.-Parents, four boys, 2, A and
b, girl, 3, ana DaDy.
Woman, two boys, and
Id. and girl: 8. Taken by Epi-
phany group of Episcopal church
S.-Parents and five children, 1
to 10 years old. (Taken by Girl
Scout troop No. p
9.--Mother and four children, 8
to Is.
IO.-Father and three boys. .,
5 and 8.
tl.-Fathor and four girls, .,
7, 10 and 16, and two boys, IL
and Ia.
I2.-Mother, 80, with three
girls, 2, 6 and Q, and one boy, Z,
Taken by Susannah Wesley class
of NJ. f. church.)
13.-Aged couple, deserving
anything" (Taken by "a friend" }
14.-Colored man with Q chill
dren from 2 to Is. (Takcn by
American Legion.)
15.-Mother and five children,
9 to II: husband in asylum.
16.-Mother and two children,
and 2; husband on chaingang.
17.-Brother and sister, old and
crippled.
iS.-Woman, So, crippled and
sick.
19.-Woman and six children,
2 to Id, husband has "tb." (Taken
by American Legion.l
2O.-Mother and five boys, a.
5, 6, Z, 8, and girl, 2. (Taken by
John Farmer).
21.-Parents and three boys, a.
6, 7, and two girls, ! ana o.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
'SHOVES ASIDE
ALL DUTIES TO
ATTEND RITES
G. Gennerich, Body Guard
and Friend Dying Abroad
Buried Today.
LONG GOOD NEIGHBOR
TOUR IS CONCLUDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (UP)
President Roosevelt today return
ed to his task Of shaping up the
second new deal after his 10000
mile good neighbor visit to South
America. Despite O heavy sched-
ule, the president eliminated leg
islative and cabinet conferences
today and attended the simple fu:
neral services for his bodyguard
and friend, August (Gus) Genne-
rich, who died Of q heart attack
in Buenos Aires. .'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (UP)
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace today asked President
Roosevelt's farm tenancy commits
sion to formulate q longtime
practical program to make easier
the tenants climb to ownership.
Secretary Wallace made his key.
note speech to the first meeting
of the committee composed OF
govrnment experts, farm leaders,
social workers, publishers, three
negroes, and one tenant farmer.
Wallace said the purchase Of
farms for tenants is desirable but
it would be only a small start to.
ward answering the problem,
which must be solved II the civili-
cation of the United States re-
mains secure. An annual appro-
priation of $160,000,000 is neces-
sary for the farm purchase pro-
gram.
Wallace suggested that the COM
mittee study means Of improving
relationship between tenants and
landowners. t'r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
N. c. LIQUOR STUDY
COMMISSION WILL
SOON MAKE REPORT

RALEIGH, Dec. 16.-Represen-
tative Victor S. Bryant of Dur
ham, chairman Of the State Liquor
Study Commission, said last night
he would not present report of
the body's findings to the special
session of the. general assembly.
Members of the liquor commits
sion, in a seven-hour conference
today, drew up final drafts Of
their recommendations, whic h
Bryant said would be made pub
lie some time between adjourn
ment of the special session and
the converting January 6 Of the
regular session,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
By LESTER ZIFFREN
Press Staff Correspondent

tRlD, Dec. 16. (UP).-Ger-
- Italian veterans led rebel
m another violent attack
The key village of Pozuelo
lSnt, the government said
today.
aS said to be the first time
: and Italian soldiers fight
'hc rebels had fought their
men in the famed anti
International bridage."
foreign defenders manned
Placements of machine gun
and repeatedly held their
against the rebel attack.
urgentS sent their tanks in
W 70 open the attack, while
Iahtry followed with a ter
and grenade barrage.
"a leaders said the "Inter-
Brigade" again demon
y Ssbility to withstand the
.Tg barrage of hand bombs
.S' and that their machine
COntlnued in action while
manned trenc hmortars and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16

EECUTED;;H
PRISONER
.b Of Marking Dictator
A Attested to by Two
Sources
WITHIN
| FEW DAYS Is SEEN

ks,SGHAI. Dec. 10. (UPl.-
kaliSSimo Chang nai-Shek is
and safe in Sian-Fu, altho
prisoner of Marshal Chang
Lang. a Marking govern
spokesman announced today.
spokesman specifically de-
a japanese News Agency re-
,rulated earlier this morn
| IA, Marshal Chang, in a
kas. from the Sian-Fu radio
=. had announced that he
ascu,sd the CHIEF of the
srs government because OF
snliwmo Chiang's refusal to
IN var on Japan.
Lyy Of the Marking dictator,
Vi kidnapped by Marshal
n Xurday, also was attest
z. L. Donald, Marking
NJ and former adviser to
ID Chang. in a telegram to
r-.ed Press from Loyang.
Tad saw and talked to the
a..SSimo in Sian-Fu ycstcr-
Central BroadcaSting Co.,
Esnking also denied the Japa-
report Of Marshal Chang's
ksu,iOn" announcement, as
* that il made a verbatim
! Of the Marshaps broadcast
| hat there was no reference
|Epcution of anybody in the
|nent.
bald. who few back to 10y
IN Honan province late yes
j. after his first conference
Marshal Chang, TO report to
klng by telephone. was to fly
10 SiaH-FU today. he be-
y there was an excellent
Re that he would be able to
be GcneralisSimo Chiang'S
b. within a few days.
b Marking emiSSary. who was
Il back and forth between
kag and Sian-Fu in Marshal
tgs personal airplane, is a
friend of both Marshal
z and his prisoner-the kid
generalissimo.
cald told the United Press
rnleSS unforeseen difficulties
or Chang Kai-Shek's OBJ
b influences the situation, a
nent of the crisis is likely
! a few days.
outlined Marshal Chang'S
on thus:
S in agreement with Gen.
nmO Chang in the necessity
posing Japanese penetration
hina but believes that Chi
policy is not vigorous
s.
Kidnapped Chang on the ad-
d his colleagues Of the old
EAurian army to force the
faiiNimo to oppose with force
fese tOmination of China.
demands q cessation of Chi
irsSommunist campaign
BE Re believes all China's re-
3 Aotld be concentrated on
fp'.-against japan.
and his colleagues are ready
low Chiang's leadership if
will promise them TO adopt
y vigorous opposition to
government spokesman
the report of the exccu-
salicious propaganda calcu-
% upset the gold bar ex-
and other markets, and TO
the public mind"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
FARI.EYS IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. tUPJ
Postmaster General and Mrs. JAS
A. Farley returned to Washington
last night for the first time since
Mr.. Roosevelt's reelection. Farley
visited Ireland after the campaign
was concluded and returned &c
New York only recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
W. H. BRITT, JR., JOINS
LARGE HOTELS STAFF

w. II. Britt, Jr., left this week
for Brooklyn, N. Y, where he &C
cepted a desk position with the
st. George hotel, a hostclry of
1900 rooms. ,
Mr.. Britt had previously worked
in the hotel business in New York
CITY before his recent visit home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
NEGRO ARRESTED

FLEY, Ca, Dec. l6.-(UPl'
% who slugged Judge j. w
p so. president of the Bax,
hte bank. and robbed him OF
|sas captured last night BY
H. l.. Padgett. The negro,
'nSon, was placed in the
r Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
QUEENS AUNT DIES

NORTHUMBERLAND, England,
Dec. 16.-(UP).-Lady Anne
Bowes-Lyon, 70, an aunt of Queen
Elizabeth, died early today at her
home, Ridley hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-16
WEATHER

,,,,ner tonight, possible show
's,,e,tlcd and warmer Thurs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
WE RECOMMEND THE
FOLLOWING FIRMS:

Amundson Coal Co., Raymond and Robins
St., Midway, st. Paul.
Atlas Paint & Wallpaper Co.. 2o2 West
Fourth Street.
Bond Liquor Store. Al Wabasha-
Bungalow Bake Shop, 81 West 7th st.
Chalk Gopley; 100 E; tn st; .por
Cooks Clothing Co., Robert and 9Th st.
City Cutrate Cigar Store, 451 Wabasha St.
Cottage Shoe Store, e. 7th st.
Economy Liquor Store. 544 st. Peter.
Enger Supply Co., 11S West Seventh
st,
Diamond Cash Grocery, Rondo & st. Adams
Doroshow Fur Co., so e. 9Th St..
VIM. Eschenbacher, Jeweler, 245 e. 7th st.
Foreman & Clark, 7th and Wabasha st
Fidelity Storage & Transfer, 126 e.
Golden West Hotel, Seattle, Washington
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 404 Wabasha
Holmes Coal Co., East 9Th St.
Johnson's Liquor Store. S75 Wabasha st.
Liquor Store, COG Selby.
Leonard Sporting Goods, S91 Wabasha
Len ThOle' Radios SIT University Ave-
Macey's-71 East Seventh Street.
A. M. Miller Co., Furs, S72 Minnesota st.
Millbrook Clothing Co., 16 East 7th st.
Minnesota Cleaners, 633 Selby Ave.
Neal Funeral Home, 526 Rondo st.
North Western Fuel Co.. 81 West 9Th st.
Owens Motor Sales, Ford Dealers, ITO Uni
versity Ave.
J. F. Ptacek & Son. 4s7 Robert st.
A. Peterson & Co., 229 E. 7th St.
Princess Hat Shop, E. 7th st.
Rosen Fashion Shop, 20 e. Sixth st.
Reliant Sales Service, Dale 1875.
Riverdale Cotton Club, Somerset, Wis.
Rossman- Clemmons, rs East 7th st.
Robinson's Clothing Store. Seventh and
jackson st.
Seven Corner Hardware Store, 1853 7th St.
Sirott Pharmacy, Rondo at Grotto
Snyder's Drug Stores, Minneapolis and st.
Paul
St. Paul Liquor House. 9Th and Sibley
St. Paul Piano Co., SO West 7th st.
Seven Corners Hardware, 153 w. Seventh
St.
Tishler Fur Co.. 412 Minnesota
Twin City Book & Stationery Co., 40S
Cedar Street.
Unidale Liquor Store, 663 Univ. Ave.
Frank A. libel, IA w. 7th.
Washington Shirt Co., 9Th and Wabasha
SITS.
F. D. Williams Coal Co., Is West 4th St.
The Trading Post, 404-406 Jackson st.
Zintzmaster Baking Co.
Wormser Hats, East Seventh St.
Wormser Hats, 112 East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats. 404 Robert st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
By Helen M. Scott
Howdy, Folks:

Howdy, Folks:
We have an interview this week
from one of our popular boys of
the younger set, DONALD SEES
SION. He is a prominent member
of the Socialites Club of Minneap-
oils and a student at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. He has a pleas
ing personality and know you will
enjoy his answers. Here they are:
1. Where were you born? Ans.
Minneapolis, Minnesota, I think.
2. What do you intend doing
when you finish college? Ans. In
all probability, practicing law.
8. What characteristics do you
admire most in girl? Ans. She
must be intelligent, an interesting
conversationalist, a good mixer, a
smooth dancer and have plenty of
poise.
a. Do you close your eyes when
you kiss? Ans. I haven't expert
enced it yet!!! What's it like?
5. Can a fellow be in love with
two girls at once? Ans. Why, GER
tainly, if he can work it right.
6. What's your favorite popular
song? Ans. "When Did You Leave
Heaven?"
z. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans. Jack Benny-The
Jello Program (because I like
jello).
8. What do you like best in rec
reational lines? Ans. Football and
basketball are my favorites because
like rough sports.
9. Who is your favorite author?
Ans. Alexander Dumas, for his
book "The Three Musketeers."
10. If you weren't where you are
where would you rather be? Ans.
In a city where there is a large
Negro population.
II. Which season of the year do
you enjoy most? Ans. In the
spring, because a young mans
fancy fondly turns to love.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04

Weather bureaus in a dozen cities
in four southern states are now
linked together by teletypewriters
in an improved hurricane warning
service. Heretofore it has often
been difficult to find the center,
intensity, and direction of hurri-
canes in the Caribbean Ocean and
Gulf Of Mexico because ships, upon
whose reports the weather bureau
must rely, naturally avoid the path
Of the storm. Now these twelve
weather bureaus are organized into
a connected series of reporting sta
ltions. Their reports, together with
reports received from vessels, give
accurate indication of where baro-
metric pressure is low, where it is
rising or falling, and other data