davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
FRANKLIN CO.
GOLD IS MINED.
900 Acres Yielding Over
z Millions Are Again
Being Worked

LOUISBURG, July "a. (UP3-
Men are digging gold in the red
dirt hills of Franklin county.
Some 900 acres of scrub tim
berlands fall across the northern
end of this county. It's Just or
binary looking land. But beneath
it's surface is an ore that has
wrecked empires, driven men to
murder.
There's nothing remarkable
about digging gold. There's -
ing remarkable about finding golu.
But it is remarkable that gold is
being dug in eastern North Car
olina where cotton and tobacco
have been king and queen since
johann Dixie sent slaves down
from the land where the Harlem
crept by and the East river hus-
tied through He'll Gate.
From these 900 acres - early
records reveal and present ones
verify the fact-more than 81
100000 in ore has been mined.
The land is now under lease to
the Norlina Mining company. It's
a non-stock syndicate of North
Carolina and out-of-state men.
They've worked this land for
more than a year now. For each
ton of earth that has been dug
THEY'VE got only two dollars worth
of gold. .,.
The plant, with its scientific
rifles, stamps and smelling
equipment, cost $4,000.
This mining camp may have
been pulled from moving pic
ture set of a western movie film.
Sluices, trans for the ore cars
to run on, pits where digging has
been going on for the past year,
a deserted underground mine, an
old rifle machine from the days
of first gold mining, Lizards bask-
ing in the sun, a rattlesnake on
a log at the entrance to the NINE,
and land through which the Tus-
caroras once roamed at will -
that's a picture of this modern
syndicate. But really it's
a picture of a mining town taken
from a story book.
There's only a bit of modern
science grated into the picture.
Electric lights dot the tram line
so that work, if necessary, can be
done at night.
There's an old man who hangs
around the mine. He said men
have been digging here since the
War Between the States.
The nearest village is Woods
Store. It's just country cross
roads store where the miners
gather on Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
Master Farmer
Award Will Be
Given To 4 Men
Will Feature Farm and
Home Week Held
at Raleigh

RALEIGH, July "a. (UP). -
Four outstanding North Carolina
farmers next Wednesday will be
given agriculture's highest award
Master Farmer"-at Farm and
home week here. ,
The awards will be presented
by DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Farmer. He will ex-
plain why the farmers were Sc
lected, and will present an analy-
sis of the things which have made
them successful.
From each of the four extern
sion service districts of the state
Northwestern, southwes t n,
northeastern and southeastern
a farmer is being selected for the
award on a basis of outstanding
work done and unusual success IN
agriculture.
Following the master farmer
awards, Roy H. Thomas, state SUI
pervisor of vocational education,
will present the master award for
vocational teaching to the teacher
who has rendered the best service
during the past school year.
Both awards will be made dur
ing the evenings exercises for
Wednesday. The exercises will
open with the presentation of the
homemaker's state certificate of
merit to a rural woman who has
been selected for this high honor
by the home demonstration de-
partment.
This woman, said DR.. James 5:
McKinnon, state home agent, will
be one who has done satisfactory
work, completed requirements,
and receive merit awards in foods
and nutrition, clothing, house fur
nishings, and home management
Farm and home week will open
Monday, July 27, and continue
through Friday, July 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
Wilmington Port
Traffic Doubles
In Past 5 Years
Tobacco Export COMPETE
ton With Norfolk Is
Declared Keen

WILMINGTON, July "a. (UP)
Water commerce through Will
mington, principal port of North
Carolina, has doubled during the
past five years, according to II.
E. Boyd, chairman of the State
Traffic leagues export and i'm
port committee.
Outlook for the calendar year
1886 is very bright and, no doubt
will exceed the commerce of 1885
in tons and valuation which show
ed double increase over five
years ago." Boyd said.
The port of Wilmington's ocean
terminals have a capacity of 432,-
600 square feet of space and can
serve 165 cars and II steamers.
Major commodities handled
through the port are bananas,
tagging, canned foods, dried
fruits, fertilizer, molasscs, suger,
rice, salt, flour leaf tobacco,
wheat, potatoes, Philippine ma
hogany and other forest products,
petroleum and petroleum prod
uctS.
In comparing the port here
with those at Norfolk and Char
lesion, Boyd said, the average
rate for Charleston to destina-
lions in North Carolina is 20
cents; from Norfolk, pa cents,
and from Wilmington, 1873 cents
per 100 pounds, respectively.
On gasoline and petroleum
products, the average rate from
Charleston is 34.2 cents; from
Norfolk, 1873 cents, and from
Wilmington, 25.7 cents per 100
pounds.
On rice, the average rate from
Charleston is 1872 cents; from
Norfolk 21.7 cents, and from Will
mington AL cents per 100
pounds.
wilmington is very keen in
competition with Norfolk in the
expectation of left tobacco"
Boyd said. Generally, from the
North Carolina-South Carolina
border tobacco markets, the rate
to Norfolk is Al cents, and to
Wilmington % cents per 100
pounds, or a saving of 10 cents
per 100 pounds through the port
of Wilmington.
"a hogshead Of leaf tobacco
Weighs approximately 1000
pounds, which would make a.
lab hogsheads handled last year
equal 34,143,0O0 pounds at 10
cents saving per 100 pounds,
which represents a saving in
transportation cost on this COM
modify through the por of Will
mington Of $64,871."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
JURY TRIALS BEING
HELD BY RECORDER

The county recorders court
continued in session yesterday.
The court is hearing jury trials
this week.
The docket on Tuesday and
Wednesday was as follows: In the
case of Lee Morgan, charged with
violating the prohibition law, the
state took mol pros with leave.
Bessie Williams was convicted
of assault with deadly weapon
and sentenced to serve 60 days.
Fan LYDIA was acquitted on a
charge of driving a car while
drunk.
J. E. Isenbour pleaded guilty to
reckless driving and was fined
$50 and costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
Churches Should
Shun Organized
Politics Says Wall
But Pastor Tells Kiwanis
Issue May Be Moral Be-
fore 1t Is Political

While agreeing with some crit
les of the church that the church
has no place in organized politics,
the Rev. Broadus +. Wall, pastor
of the First Baptist church, speak
ing yesterday to the Kiwanis club,
upheld the right of the church to
take a stand on moral issues even
though they may be involved IN
politics.
"After ALL" he declared, "a
moral issue is moral issue be-
fore it ever gets into politics.
About the only times when a
politician approves of the church's
participation in politics is when he
happens to find a preacher or
prominent churchman who is on
the side of the politician, the
speaker pointed out.
In his address on the subject,
"The Church and Society,"" the
Rev. Mr.. Wall said also that sound
economics is based on common
honesty, and that the church is
the greatest contributing factor
to good citizenship and material
values.
Gwen men who profess to be
atheists or who sharply criticize
the church for its shortcomings,
would not live in town that had
no churches" he said.
The clubs business standards
committee, of which Judge R. H.
Station is chairman, had charge of
the program. J. T. Fain presided
and presented the Rev. Mr.. Wall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK, July "a. =
C. J. Patterson of this place is
conducting a singing school at
Cedar Springs.
Several visitors were present at
the choir practice at Crab Creek
Sunday night, among whom was
the quartet from Mountain Val
ley, who rendered some good
music.
Miss Alma Hamilton has return
ed to her home at Little River af-
ter spending several days with
relatives.
Glover Osteen, who has been
visiting his mother for several
weeks left for his home at High
Point Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
is DISILLUSIONED

STUTTGART, Ark. - (UP).-
Jeanne McCluskey disagrees with
movies showing vases breaking
over peoples heads. She entered
her home by herself one night,
found a burglar, and "threw one
of mothers prize vases at him."
as she fled. Next morning her par
ents returned home, found the
vase unbroken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
HORSE GIVEN PARTY"

NEW YORK, July "a. (UP)-
A birthday party was held for a
horse yesterday. 7 h e horse,
"Blackic," is a slcek-coated, 81
year-old Percheron who never
takes a vacation, being milk
wagon horse. He was given apples,
carrots and sugar, then sent back
to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

to the County Welfare aSsOcis
ton, the service to be on vOlur.
teer basis by individual attorneys
This will enable the poor and des
titute to receive legal advice with.
out charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
BABY CONE IN THOUSAND"

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio. (UP).-
When Marcia Ann Bowling, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence NJ. Bowling, was born
she became zone baby in thou
sand" Baby Marcia Ann was born
with two lower teeth-an occur
renee which doctors say happens
once in a thousand births.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
WORK A MIRACLE

NEW YORK, July "a. (UP)-
Police performed scientific
miracle yesterday in an effort to
fasten counterfeiting charges to
Sing Sing convict, Walter A.
Rathborne. They found charred
fragments of $4,000 worth of
burned counterfeit bonds, pieeed
enough parts together to make
one complete bond and photo
grabbed it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
HOLDS 80 JOBS

NEW LISKEARD, Ont. (UP).
Wallace McGirr, Haileybury po-
lice chief, has been given another
job-his 30th. He was holding
down 20 different positions when
the town council decided he didn't
have enough to do and appointed
him official town weed inspector,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

The old Chinese belief that fos-
sill bones were dragon bones and
good medicine has undoubtedly
caused destruction of many rare
specimens showing what China's
ancient animal life was like.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

A normal man is one who loves
liberty but says at times: 81 wish
somebody had kept me from doing
that" - .-.n.cs..-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

A 114-foot brick chimney, built
leaning almost as much as the
tower of Pisa, has been standing
AZ wears near San Diego. Calf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
REGIN HERE TODAY

Helena Derrik, youthful head
of the women's sportswear de-
partment at Helvig'S store, goes
on a weekend party at Crest
Mountain Lodge. There she meets
handsome Peter Henderson. Ii is
a case of love at first sight be-
tween them. Peter asks Helena to
marry him ard the ceremony
takes place
Later the crowd goes swim
ming. Peter makes a reckless dive
ard is seriously injured. Linger-
ing between life and death, Peter
asks Helena to summon his law
yer, John Courtney. Courtney ar
rives and short time later Peter
dies.
Helena is informed she is sole
heir to a large fortune, including
the Henderson department store.
She meets beautiful Leah Frazier
who had expected to marry Peter,
and realizes Leah is an enemy.
Peters uncle, Roger Barnes, man
ager of the store. is also hostile.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VIII
Roger Barnes stood up, bang
ing his fist on the desk. won't
be crosS-QuestiOned or doubted by
this-this-"
Take it easy" John Lassiter
said. Its natural that Mrs. Hen
derson should want to know the
facts"
Helena smiled sweetly. Eyes,
Mr.. Barnes. Of course, there's no
reason why you should stand my
croSs-questioning unless you care
to. III be pleased to have you
continue as manager of the store.
But if you feel that you wouldn't
be happy working under the new
ownership :" She shrugged
slightly, letting her voice trail in
to silence.
Barnes spluttered. Finally the
sounds merged into some SEM
blance of Conference. "Pll be glad
to be of what service | can :
Mrs. Henderson. But | do want
to remind you that | have been
in charge of the store fOr-for
considerable period. Peter-that
is, your huSband-waS not often
here to decide upon matters of
policy"
"I'm sure Mrs. Henderson I'M
derstands that" Lassiter put in.
"Of course" agreed Helena.
She looked at her wrist. It's
almost $50. | believe that's clos
ing time. Would you mind calling
the employees together? I'd like
to talk with them, if you don't
mind"
Barnes jaw dropped. "Why ;. :.
why, yes. I'll get them together
in the auditorium. if you like. |
But, really, Mrs. Henderson, they
kno wof the-ah-change. There
is no reason to put yourself out.
"Oh, I don't mind at ALL" Hell
ena told him, gathering up her
gloves and bag. She turned to |
Iassiter. while Mn. Barnes is
notifying the employees, perhaps
you can show me where the audi
forum iS?"
The bankers son left his chair.
Indeed, can He extended his
arm and Helena took it, conscious
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

THE squaredo neckne cut low in the back and finished with
novelty buttons the distinctive feature of this sport m
No. 8773 You'll like it, for designed allow freedom
of without sacrificing style Cotton crash pque linen
bingham Patterns sized IA to 70 and 81
a. Size Is will REQUIRE 3 la wards of IS inch fabric
To secure PATTERN and STEP SEWING INSTRuC
TONS fill out the coupon below being to mention The Times
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

In the elevator she turned to
Barnes. "Could l see list of the
customers whose accounts have
been running so days or more"
"Why, yes of course.
In his office he instructed his
secretary to bring the list to Hell
ena. Swiftly she surveyed it, saw
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, April 8. UP)-
Demand and trading were fair with
supplies moderate to liberal and
prices steady to slightly stronger.
Asparagus: Delta loose. best Z
712c. Bunched fancy Zoe Dos Palos
and Firebaugh S-S.zc. MENDOZA,
best 8-S hc. Local and San Dieg .
Co, extra fancy 10-11c. Imperial
Valley punched, fancy standard
$1.75.
Lettuce: Yuma dry pack 4 dog
$3.50; doz $1-1.25; Santa Maria
4 doz .9O-$1; 5 doz 65-75c Lompoc
4 doZ $1-1.15; doz 75-S5c. San Di-
ego Co. As 90-$1; 5s 65-75c.
Peas: Pismo-Oceano bush A y c..
San Luis Obispo 3 u -4c. Santa Ma
ria, 3-31 12c. Nipomo 3-3Ac. Cas-
malta 3-3 1ac. San Diego Co. best
51s s-6c.
Squash: Imperial Valley and
Coachella Valley white summer,
flats 7590c. Crates, $1-1.10; ImpeT-
ial Valley lugs $l-1.25; Coachella
Valley lugs $1.25-1 so; Italian, I'm
perial Valley, flats $1-1.15; Coachella
Valley. best $1.25-135; crates $1.35-
150.
Tomatoes: inland and Imperial
tops $22.25 los mostly $1.25-1. so;
20s 1890. Flats, 7X8s 1$-1.15; 8X9s
70-S0c. Imperial Valley flats, 5X5s
$2225; 5x6s 2$.25-250; 6X7s SITE
1.S5; loose lugS, INLAND and Imperial
Valley 40-50c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
Los ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. April 8. UP)-
Chrysler and General Motors fea-
tured early trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. both
issues hitting new highs for the
year.
Chrysler advanced to 1O1. up 1.
and General Motors spurted 90
points to 695s
The rest of the list moved irreg-
ularly oils for the most part de-
clining fractionally.
Claude Neon lost ground, easing
off 4 to 1213 on 400 shares. Emsco
also was off u to 2O9s and Menasco
vas Vas done y, to 6ss:. Pacific Clay
Products sold at 1874, up a, with
kinner at 20 and Western Air at
99s unchanged.
Edison shares weakened in the
utilities. comm on dropping r. to 81
and Edison 5 Y S easing off X to
262s. Edison 6's were steady at 273a.
Oil issues sold included Hancock
239s. off Is; Lincoln Petroleum IA.
off 2 cents; Republican Petroleum
6H, unchanged; Shell Union. 17A, up
q Signal A 22E. up a; standard
45B, off 81 Union 27h. OFF Il; I'm
iversal Consolidated 15M, off i;
and Wellington S3s, up a.
Investment issues continued firm.
Pacific Finance remaining at 22I
Security Units at 81 and Security
First National Bank at SO. Trans
america on 500 shares traded was
off "a to 13a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April .. CUP
stocks and bonds turned Irregular
today Nhiie commodities generally
were firm and the dollar gained
Business news continued favorable
The stock market was ragged ex-
cept when new buying developed
and prices firmed momentarily. Vol
ume was down sharply from yes
terday as traders withdrew to the
sidelines.
The list opened steady and firmed
further. Then selling developed so
that by noon the market was irreg-
ularly lower. Motor shares led sew
Continued on Page 2; Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 8. UP)-Reports
of renewed dust storms in the south
west brought in buying in wheat
futures on the Chicago board of
trade today after July and Septem-
Der deliveries had reached further
new seasonal lows.
May wheat closed with II cent loss
while July was 9s cent higher and
september Il cent higher. Corn and
oats were easy and rye firm.
Reports of renewed dust storms
in Kansas-Dodge City reporting a
heavy screen---p1us cold weather in
that district brought demand that
sent the market up about "a cent
from the lows
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
L. 4. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES. April 3. UPl-
Hens, Leghorns, Pa to 81 lbs. .1Sc
Hens, heghorns. over "a and up
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs .....1Sc
Hens, colorod, lbs. and up .25c
Hens, colored. 81 TO 4 lbs. 9Fc
Broilers over l and up TO n lbs. Ice
Broilers, over 1l2 and up 10 pa
lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
Fryers, Leghorns, over 2A and up
" D IDS '....'.... 1Sc
Fryers, Barred Rocks. over 2A
=, and up to 3la lbs. .......... 24c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks,
over Pa to BIG lbs. ........2 24c
Roast ers, soft bone, other than
. Barred Rocks, 312 lbs. and up 24c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks. over 31a lbs. .24c
lass ..''''... ..12c
Old ROSTERS ......... lie
Ducklings, 3h lbs. and up .....19c
Dueklings, under Sla lbs. :. ...I9c
clu uuchS '''.'..'..'. .........1 II G
Young Tom turkeys, II lbs. and un
10 10 IDS. .............. ....... zoe
Young tom turkeys. over Is lbs. zoe
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up $50. &c
Old hen turkeys .......... ..l9o
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Hogs SO; fully steady; truckins
$10.75-11.15; quotable tops $11.25.
Cattle coo, fully steady; good
steers and yearlings $7.80-S Mex
leans unsold; few cows $5.75; cut
ters $3.50-4.85; bulls to $6.10; calves
15O: steady; vealers $11.50 down.
Sheep, weak to 10 cents lower;
good 76 pound weights 1925 with
10 per cent SS.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. April 5. UP)-
Los Angeles gram market:
Transcontinental corn =. $1.65-1,7O
Argentine corn .......... 81. .4O-1.45
Calf. wheat, sacked .$1.52h-1.57h
Calf. barley ........ .921b-97 10
Calf. milo, sacked ...... .$1.1O-115
Millfeeds. red and white ..1.OO-1.O5
White Kaffir .........$1.2 .2O-1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
L. A. nay

Los ANGELES, April 8. (UP)-
- >. No. ! Extra Leafy S17.00-17.5O
=. = NO. ........... 4.50-16,00
Il. S. No. 2 ..........5.5...... Si3 20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
| POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS -
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

USED CAR RADIOS-Very reason
able. Guaranteed. See Geo Rob-
ertson, Buick ck-Oldsmobile Agency
(M31P-A -A7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

WANTED - Good used hog wire.
John Killough, three miles east,
one mile north Ell Centro.
(M30P-A5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

FOR SALE-One used No. IL Nc
Cormick Deering Combine, COM
plete with pickup in Al condi-
ton. Valley Tractor Co. (M31PtD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
24 Wanted, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-One used 80 caterpillar
in good working condition. Valley
Tractor Co. (M31Ptf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

WOOD FIBRE and Crepe Paper
flowers of all kinds. Mrs. Kirby
Patton, 723 Brighton. (M3lP-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

BEFORE YOU BUY Field floats see
McDanielS, 1881 Main. M12tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous

AUTO-Small coupe, very nice: one
12-inch fan, one 2-burner electric
plate, one couch, one 3-burner gas
plate. $4,000 for all. No reason
able offer refused. Financial
trouble. Candy Butcher, 1874 No.
oCh. (A3P-A7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
II livestock for Sdhe

FOR SALE-Piano For further in
formation phone 1923 or 638.
(A2P-A5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

ROOM and board for adult. Male.
Inquire 1886 So. 10th.
(A2P-A5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

~ Veteran filmsters who once drag
Iged out the family photograph al
bum to give guests a chortle now
exhibit old still scrap books, and
entertain with the hotsies of 1912
1919
! William Setter, director, has one
Iof the best collections. One num-
Der showing Setter as juvenile lead
opposite Louise Fazenda is always
good for belly laugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
POultTU for Sale

FOR SALE - Redwing's Mammoth
Bronze Turkey Poults and Hatch
ing eggs. now available for i'm
mediate and future del. Write
for prices and description Of our
poults, chicks and ducklings. Red
wing Hatchery, 2046 E. Florence,
Los Angeles. California's Oldest
Turkey Hatchery. CM6P-M7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
2S Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Bobby's Place, 476
Main. Consider partner. Bobby
Morris. (A3P-A7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03

REFRIGERATOR $25.
Three Wight tires and high
chair. Ideal Auto Court, 545 I'M
perial Ave, Imperial. (A3P-A5)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-03
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLAN
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-04-23
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, April 23-Dick Ber-
lin. magazine executive, has become
enc of the three most widely ira
yeled of the American air paSsen-
gers. The nonchalant sort who can
take off in a furthermost corner of
the world and be mapping before the
plane reaches high attitudes.
The log of his most recent journey
reads like some modern Jules Verne
imaginings. Such as: Sunday :
Breakfast in Bagdad, lunch in
Cairo; dinner in Athens Berlin
started out for a rest in Honolulu
but continued on by boat to Sydney
From there he took to the air,
flying over Australia and on 10 Java.
Then started to cross the shark-in-
tested Timor Sea. Forty-fiVe miles
out motor trouble developed and
they limped back for repairs. Then
flew over Soemba, Lombok and Bali.
Then to Batavia, Bangkok and into
Rangoon.
Among experiences was flying low
at dawn over Bethlehem. The Gar
den of Gethsemane, Nazareth, the
River Jordan, the Dead Sea and
across the Suez Canal. He also saw
from the air the temples of India,
bathers in the sacred Gauges and
bits of life from Jodhpur to Baluch-
istan through remote Persia.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-04-23

conducted establishments in the
rich Hastings on-the- Hudson area
Covring 23 acres with stone house
of 10 rooms it had a guest house,
swimming pool, garage and stables
and was magnificently handicapped.
Jim Coffroth the veteran sports
promoter, has his own style of abb
breviation in personal correspon-
dencc. In a letter from him today
! notice these: Il for you; hammer
for examiner; hi for high; rote for
wrote and tWn for town.