davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-27

activity on the University City battle
front in Northwestern Madrid after q
fierce, early-week battle. Militiamen
were throwing hand grenades at the
insurgents who, before dawn, tried
their old trick of sending two or three
tanks on . raid toward the model
prison.
The Fascist one-pounders and ma
chine guns seemed to be having no
effect on the defending militia, who
we're well hidden in houses and behind
earricades.
Americans on Communal Basis.
The group still living in the Ameri-
can Embassy on their own RESPONSE
hility settled down to communal
basis. with every one chipping in so
pesetas apiece to start housekeeping
and cover expenses of the tragic few
who are stranded without funds. Frank
Cannaday of East Radford, Va, in
charge Of shopping and Housekeeping,
called q conference of members of the
eolony to get things going and give
the refugees various tasks to keep
their minds of their troubles.
Much of the gloom which descended
,on the embassy following the depar-
Sture of diplomatic officials had disap-
peared, however. Spanish government
guards remained at their posts about
the buildings and the fact that about
. dozen men still are living in the
embassy gave the women greater con-
ddence.
Gen. Emilio Kleber. picturesque
Header of the Socialist international
Brigade" today was named supreme
commander of the northern sector OF
the capital, where the hottest fighting
Of the siege has taken place.
New Command Is Reward.
The naturalized Canadian, who de-
scribes himself as "a professional revo-
lutionary." conducted his defense of
the northern approaches to the
city with such brilliance. government
sources said, that his new command
was the reward.
Gen. Kleber, a solidly-built man, In
his early fifties, boasts Of his lex
perience in directing the proletariat's
struggle in Russia, Germany and
China"
OF mixed French and German de-
scent he became a naturalized British
subject as a youth, when his parents
moved to Toronto.
After going through the great var,
he found himself in 1919 in one OF the
white armies sent to Siberia, but de-
serted to join the Bolshevist forces, he
said, and participated in the organiza-
lion of the Red Army.
Kleber said he worked for the Com
nunist cause in Hamburg and then
went to Central China in 1927. There.
he said, he was instrumental in weld
ing the Chinese masses into "a power
full workers army"
In the Northwestern University sec
lion Of the city, where he has COM
manded the 18th International Brig
sde, composed of volunteers from
many countries, Ken. Kieber declared
government forces will drive the in
surgents from the gates Of Madrid
by Christmas"
I'VE are rapidly froging an army out
of the excellent militia material at
hand" he said in his headquarters in
the capitals most exclusive golf club
house.
The general predicted opposing
forces soon would clash in decisive"
battle which would decide the fate of
Madrid one way or the other.
Government commanders, asserting
the general had brought new enthu-
siasm into the fight against Fascist
Insurgents, declared his life too preci-
GUS" to be exposed to unnecessary
risks.
They provided him with q bullet
Evening star., 1936-11-27
FRENCH SHIP STOPPED.
Destination Questioned by Spanish
Rebel OfllceF.

b. the Associated Press.
BAYONNE, France, November 27.-
The captain of the French freighter
Vile de Bastia told authorities here
today that his vessel had been hailed to
by . Spanish ship flying the In
surgent nag
the freighter's master, on his ar
rival at Bayonne Harbor from Algeria,
said the Fascist ship questioned him
concerning his destination when he
was ordered to heave to OF Cape
Orteeal, on the northern coast Of
Spain, yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-27


al Photo
Evening star., 1936-11-27

TIRANA, Albania, November 27 F1.
Albania recognized the Fascist junta
OF Spanish Insurgent Gen. Francisco
Franco yesterday with the announce
ment its action was consistent with
the Albanian anti-C Communist policy.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

BARCELONA, Spain, November ~
R.-Insurgent planes new over the
government naval base at Cartagena
today but, reports reaching here said,
were driven on by government anti
aircraft guns.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Novem-
Der n R.-The Irish parliament de-
feated an opposition motion seeking
recognition Of the Spanish insurgents
as the government Of Spain today,
IS to A.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Spain

(Continued From First Page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
CAMPAIGN STARTS

The time for filing candidates. ended
last Saturday night. There were several
last minute filings. But for the most part
both tickets, republican and democrats,
were filed, except for two or three minor
officers on the epublican ticket, like
coroner, county superintendent of schools,
etc., but we are advised that names of
candidates will be written in on primary
day so as to fill the ticket.
This insures a political campaign for
the offices in Sheridan county this year be-
tween sets of candidates on the republican
and democratic tickets, and an end of the
United Front against the reds which has
existed since 1882, and more or less in
1880.
If the Fa1mer-Labor party advocates
hold county convention, early in August
as there is so much talk, and put a ticket
in the field it means a pretty three cor
nered fight and anybody's battle.
But in the primaries the battle in this
county will be in the democratic party
between the "POlk picked" and the indie
pendent candidates, in which the domino
ton OF the democratic party and the affairs
OF Sheridan county, by the North Dakota
publisher will be the issue.
There promises to be fur and razors flv-
ing in the air.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
CLEAN CAMPAIGN"

The Plentywood Herald pants for a
"clean election campaign" in Sheridan
county this year, Opining that in the past,
the election campaigns, have been very un-
clean to the great injury and degradation
of the county, excepting two years ago,
when everything was as clean as clean as
can be.
The PlentywOod Herald's idea OF an cleo
ton campaign is policy Of slapping all the
candidates of all the parties on the back,
divert their attention by fIattery and
praise, while sticking the dirty dirk very
slyly and quietly up to the hilt into the
backs of those to whom Harry Polk is
opposed.
The Herald would avoid the discussions
of issues and records, that might injure
the aspirations and profits of Harry, or any
of the Polk picked" candidates. The obi
ferrous meSSeS hidden away in the records
it would not have disturbed, because it
would be such a discredit to our county.
The Herald is so clean and pure and
heightened this campaign, not so much from
principle as it is, as usual, from interest. A
quiet, good natured, back-Slapping cam
paign, eXuding sunshine, goodwill, is very
much to Harry Folks interest. So let's all
be nice and do or say nothing that might
disturb Harry in the perpetual possession
of his revenue from the Golfers of Sheri-
dan county.
It's the idea of the Producers News that
men and ideas should be discussed to the
fullest extent so the people may know the
existing facts when they go into the booths
to vote. If some stencil results, it's too
bad-but we'll like thru it, and the situa-
ton will be much the better for the airing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
BROWN MANS BURDEN

"The masters of imperial power operate
their economy on very simple principle:
enrich the ruling class in the mOtherland
at the expense of the colony" says Prof.
Scott Nearing in an editorial article writ
ten for the great labor cooperative news
service, the Federated Press.
The motherland is a manufacturing,
leading country, while the colony is a pro-
Queer of food and raw materials. Colonial
raw products are sent to the mOtherland,
usually in motherland ships; part of these
goods is used to feed the motherland popu-
lation; part is converted into finished pro-
ducts; and part of the finished products is
shipped back to the colony in payment for
the raw materials sent to the motherland.
This round of imperial trade is continued by
additional shipments from the colony to the
motherland.
The diSproportion between the tonnage
of goods shipped from the colonies and
that received back from the motherland is
enormous. If, for example, the colony
ships out 10 tons of cotton, it may receive
in return a ton of cotton cloth. The diff
ference represents the costs of transporta-
ton, manufacturing, banking, insuring,
jobbing, warehouse, and so on. All such
costs and all of the profits on such trans
actions help to swell the profits of mother
land businessmen.
"a round of trade between a colonial
producer of raw materials and a manufac-
turing motherland might be continued In
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26

definitely if the colony could ship enough
raw materials to buy back the desired
amount of manufactured goods. In order
to do this, the colony would accept STAN
dard of living permanently lower than that
of the motherland and limit it's consump-
ton of manufactured goods to the amount
of it's raw material exports.
ITO take an example, the Dutch East
Indies in 1884 made payments to Holland
as follows: merchandise, 58.5 million guild
ers: interest and dividends, 1873 million;
other services, including pensions paid to
persons in Holland, costs of managing the
companies, etc., 1904 million; capital pay
mentS for redemption of loans and reduc-
ton of loans and reduction of credits, 1882
million. The total of these payments made
by the Indies to Holland was 491 million
guilders.
Against these goods and services sent
by the Indies to Holland are the following
goods and services sent by Holland to the
Indies: merchandise, 305 million guilderS;
gold and silver, 1913 million; government
loan, 40 million; or a total of 281.3 mil
lion guilders.
''In the single year 1884 the Dutch
East Indies sent nearly twice as much
merchandise to Holland as they received in
4CGu1u1 pau tlIU U4N4OC44OO W SAA
amount twice the total of their imports
from Holland; paid for shipping, pensions
and other charges of more than six times
the total of imports from Holland, and re-
ceived in return further loans which will
compel them to pay still larger interest
and service charges in the future In
1884 the Dutch East Indies paid to Holland
491 million guilders for which they re-
ceived Alb millions in merchandise and
bullion.
"The Dutch empire in the Indies dates
back through four centuries. The rela-
tiOns are we'll established There seems &C
be nothing unusual about the 1884 figures.
They merely repeat the old story: THE
BROWN MAN PAYS WHILE THE
WHITE MAN PROFITS. This has been
the core of economic imperialism from it's
beginnings 1t is as true of the British
or the Japanese or THE AMERICAN EN-
PRES as it is of the Dutch The system
is essentially unjust and, in the long run.
unavoidable.
IMPERIALISM BANKRUPTS ITS
VICTIMS UNTIL THE POINT is REACH
ED AT WHICH, IN DESPERATION, THE
VICTIMS REVOLT"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
CRACKS V11cS
AND OTHEWIIISSF

1T is becoming mOre -
each day that capitaI; te apparent
know it, is doomed ."M -iSln' as We
mer A. Benson OF Minnesota r Il,
-
''Why don't they shoo.
stead Of sending me hal y. n,
many TO be tOrtureJT I y 70 Ger.
Otto Richter, 2I.yea y EIsalA,'
ugee from Nazi Cerm.eOlO lei.
ing deportation from the + 'S''
U'&
ct is not mere cbano. a
language Of these moroc mat tie
RAIDERS (Of the Black '' j.! ma.
should sound exactly like a = ts
torial from any one Of al Sa et'
batting newspapers" : E IT, I'D.
Broun. neyWoN
we must keep Ameri., :,
and safe and unspOiled. ". "a0e
keep the worker awav from S mus Wy
literature and red ruses: W. ,D le
see that his mind remains h %S RO,'
Al CapOne. 'y
IF we finance a war, We ~,
wind up by fighting it as we'll W %I
DR.. Hubert C. Herring, dir c' :
Council for Social Action, CoNg,.,
gational and Christian Churcbs;' :,
America. -''' "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26

TIE bankers and insurance agents bavo
guSs held convention down in C1avoi IeSrs1
Hearst named the candidate. the Ti I,esssu
League wrote the platform and tba+ GU;
nent patriot Charles Gates Dawes mol o'',-
elghty-two million dollar kevnote s SnOoo ssli
"A "a Capone was unavoidably detained 3d. -
the west coast. ''0iueu on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
Friday, June % ,o,.

% Sg explained by the -.
: war department, Or Or b O.vNsrnnsOs.
to to? wrest the gOver M ne takes stso.
m1pongers. the big indus0sf,t55.e W,
the munitions maker S1esrruSt = any %
a. question Of. politics. T. It. !. Is not
ly-a question of life u - is !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26

While Roosevelt excuses relief cuts NV
saying that industry will be asked to Oh.
sorb the unemployed, William Cameron on
official of the Ford Motor Co. denied that
industry could absorb ''these Ii 600. 600 IN
employed" OO'0OO "'i-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
AND TIME GOES ON

We voted for Mckinley who
Prosperity would bring;
We waited till Mckinley died
But never saw the thing.
We voted then for Roosevelt
Whose bunk gun roared loud
But the wind was mostly what
we got
For voting with that crowd.
We fell for Bryan's silver tongue
He was the peoples man
And so we cast our vote for him
And his free silver plan;
But Billy Taft, whose party had
Of dough by far the most,
Won out in the election race
And Billy Bryan lost.
In every pot a chicken fat
Bill Taft did promise US
And there were fools who fell fOr
that
But Taft forgot, of course
Then Woodrow Wilson was "ths
man."
He'd keep us out of war;
But Woodrow had to "save the
world"
And help the money lords,
So twenty-seven thousand more
Of millionaires were made
While millions of our boys were
thrown
Into the jaws of death.
And this's the way that WOOdroS
did
To "save democracy:
Made profit for the milliOnalreS
And hell for you and me-
And Cox and Harding ran then
race, 80
Of course we chose our "'aln'
And not a darned oily croop
Had cause for a complaint
Then we again as time c'n'
round
Exercised our sovereign pow
And gave to silent Cal the mon, non~
To wear the White House llO"''
Then LOwden, Hoover. Smith ''n'
forth, -
Of course we choose the Oes'
them
And got it in the neck. ..,n
And Hoover ruled just one tern en-,
And made twelve millions ~ b
So we put Franklin KOOSs''
Prosperity to carve
And he has done some ''i'"'
A5 yS'hi helped Big Biz all d S;
But otherwise r3'l s. we cd cGn pRisht
He mt a tax on flour ana ~
~
The farm income to TOD 5l' he hS
A4 But 'l Rio CV Biz got the Pre- pre-
He has used up the alpn ois
To name his many az 9s', must Get
But still good many lOi aIs
Along on scanty meas m
The rich men float sven Ell. s. sunk;
But we poor saps are are with De
No doubt, you'll all ! as 81 bunk
And whether we Vo''
or "Dems" II can be;
It's tough as tough ign between
It looks to me we aL s.a.
The devil and the &c. IGB
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday of each week at Plenty
wood, Montana, by The Peoples Publishing
Company, Inc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26

Entered as Second Class Matter, October
Is, 1918, at the Post Office at Plentywood'
Montana, Under the Act Of March 9, 1897.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Jan. 23.-Mr,
and Mrs. Flave Cantrell and son,
Allen, of Hendersonville spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Raines.
James Mace, who is employed
in Washington, d. c., spent a few
DAYS with relatives here recently.
Mr.. Mace was called from Wash
ington, on account of the death
of his brother in Spartanburg,
S. C..
.DonniS Justus of Flat Rock was
in this community Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Higgins
had as their dinner guests Sun
day Rev. H. H. Mace, Miss Mar
tina and Junius Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Drake had
as their guests Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Drake, Mrs. F. NJ. Hug
gins and Miss Mamie Drake.
Mrs. Everett Higgins is on the
sick list. .-
Miss Edith Dalton of Hender-
sonville, route 4, was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hug
gins Monday. -
Mr.. Sizemore of Hendersonvlile
visited in this community Satur-
day night. =.
EFLaxton Cantrell made a bust
ness trip to Hendersonville Mon
dsy.
Miss Mary Jane Prince is spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Everette Higgins.
Miss Oleta Higgins is spending
akfew days in Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
Kelly Again Head
OF Transylvan MIA
Trust Company
Successful Year Closed by
Banking Concern at
Breyard

BREVVARD, Jan. %. (Spec-
iaD-H. B. Kelley was reelected
president of the Pennsylvania
Trust company at Brevard at the
annual stockholders meeting held
here Tuesday afternoon.
A. w. Whitehurst was reelected
vice-president, and c. w. Pickle
sinner, director of the bank, was
also elected to the vice-presiden-
ey. w. l.. Null was elected to the
board of directors.
Other members of the board of
directors include: Lewis P Ham,
lin, Jos. S. Silversteen, c. R. Nc
Nicely, F. d. Clement, Judson Nc
Crazy and A. II. Houston.
Ralph j. Duckworth was re-
elected cashier of the institution,
with Miss Launa Clayton re-elect-
ed to the post of assistant cashier.
Hugh Holiifield is boOkkeeper.
tReports of the bank as made to
the stockholders showed that a
very successful years business
had been enjoyed, and that de-
posts had increased in the neigh
borhood of S65,000 during the
12-month period. The local bank
is. depository for the town, coun-
ty, state and U. S. Postal savings
funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

|Hudgins ct ux, e.25 acres hen
defs sborers Building and Loan as as.
ISOLATION to III D. Justice i0t
Tracey Grove road, y, A,dors
NJ, F. Toms ct ux to ia A''oe'S
Of TX. tract HendersonViiies .
e' ANA Rector to Mary Sexton
.r.ct Hendersonville township.
'fa / Arledge ct al to R. c;
Jackson ~ ct lux, tract Brookland
avn W D. -Anders ct ux to Ed An
doris ct ux, tract Mills River.
James Rhodes ct al to James
Whitesides ct ux, 8 1-2 acres Ed
NEVILLE. - 80,
Vance Haydock to D. E. Press
lev ct TX, 2 lots Monroe Estate.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, to
Geo. H. Baldwin, several tracts
Hendersonville.
Frank H. Kanen ct Tx to War
rem w. Hoskins ct ux, 2 tracts
Hendersonville. p
G.. H. Valentine, trustee, to
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner of
banks. 5 lots, C. P. Fisher, East
Flat Rock.
Isaac Freeman ct TX to A. II.
Houston, lot AZ Golf Course Ad-
dition.
Isaac Freeman ct uX to A. II.
Houston, 4.S acres Hendersonville.
Laborers Building and Loan as
ISOLATION to j. Grady Erwin ct Tx,
13 acres Hendersonville.
w. w. Germany ct ux to w: b.
Hodges, 4 tracts Hendersonrille.
Alice L. Moore to M. L. Car
land ct TX, Is ga acres Mills RlV-
er.
Effie Draper Savage to j. +.
Blackmon, lot Blythe street.
]. F. Blackman ct Tx to Effie
Draper Savage, lot Blythe street.
M. w. Dixon, ct ux to r. G.
Rand ct al, lot Z, block IL, Great
err Druid Hills. p
r. l.. Whitmire to j. Norment
Quarles ct ux, lots MI. Royal:
A. C. Rouse to DR.. S. D. W.
Lipe, tract Hendersonville.
E.. G. Flynn ct Tx to Mrs. T..
M. Fade, tract Mills River. r
Guy, 4. Dixon ct Tx to c. Reid
Dixon ct al, tract 4S 1-2 acres,
Hendersonville.
J. N. Lipscombe ct TX to June
tNesbitt Lipscombe ct al, 81 acres
Hendersonville.
F" w" Streetman, Mtge., to
Anne Weeks, 7 acres Henderson
Vile Greenville highway.
Zerelda iOsteen ct vir to j. c.
Laughter, lot Towards Gap road.
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, to Rhododendron cor
poration, 2 lots .Hendersonville.
Arthur J. Redden, commission
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es.
tate Market in the
Last Week

Ruth C. Workman ct al to Mary
T Shea, lot Sixth avenue.
J. Stein ct ux to Mary H. Pey'
ton. lot Washington street.
Laborers Building and Loan as,
sociation. to Mrs. Barber Reed, z
acres Hendersonville township.
2Charlie Garren ct ux to Gladys
Eleanor Saltz, 1 1-2 acres Hen
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Annie Ramsey ct vir to
Mrs. Clara Barton LYDIA, 2 lots
Osceola Park.
Mrs. Annie Ramsey ct vir to
Mrs. Clara Barton LYDIA, l acre
Chimney Rock highway.
Otis V. Powers ct TX to L. NJ
Anders, 2 tracts Hendersonvllle.
F. D. Bell ct Tx to Powell
Jones, tract Green River.
|. Herman D. Potts ct ux to Fran
ces W. Russell, lot Oak street.
Ida B. Mallette to Dorothy M
Brown, lit acres Carb Greek.
Laborers Building and Loan as
ISOLATION to Marguerite ]. Nor
row, lot First avenue and Church
street.
Burrell F. Hall ct ux to W. B.
Hodges, lot Main street.
Maude F. Mitchell ct uX to H,
B. Kelly ct uX, 2 tracts Hender-
sonville township.
r. L. Whitmire, trustee. to
Mary der. Sumner, tract Hoop
ers Greek:
Annie Stepp ct vir to B. A.
Whitmire, trustee, lot Sixth ave-
nue. east.
A. S. Jackson ct ux to T. V.
LYDIA ct ux, acres Blue Ridge.
Ida B. Mallette to Caroline NJ.
Bellamy, tract Grab Greek.
R. L. Station ct ux to S. F.
King, 2 acres Blue Ridge.
T. D. Mccall ct ux to q. V.
Thompson, 4 lots Cases Home
Garden. - .r.s.
Malinda Jones to S. B. .Creas-
man ct ux, 2 is acres Clear
Greek.
Amanda Jane Stepp ct al to G..
B. Hill, acres Edneyville.
PelSy Hamilton ct al to J. A.
Rusher, 10 acres Crab Creek.
R. C. Stepp to H. P. Stepp, l
1-2 acres Blue Ridge.
Mitchell Collins to James H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

err, to Quincy P. Hood, commits
sioner of banks, 5 tracts Hender-
sonville township.
C. S. Bagwell ct. Tx to T. c..
Wilkie, lot Fletcher.
H. B. Kelly ct ux to Maude f.
Mitchell ct vir, 2 tracts Hender-
sonville.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.,
trustee, to Dorothy D. 1nman, lot
Depot.
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, to Flora Pace, 2 tracts
Hendersonville township.
Bankers Trust and Title Insur-
ance Co., trustee; to Gilmer A.
Warlick ct ux, % acres.
WAB.iW. Howe ct ux to T.: c.
Allen ct ux, $50 acres Hender-
p. F. Maxwell ct ux to William
Writ, 100 acres Mills River town.
ship. uu No.,
oline Mutually Ladue, 6O.9 acres
Hendersonville township.
Arthur F. Cleveland ct ux TO
less Franklin Cleveland, several
tracts, Green Rive rtownshlp.
Sam B. Freeman ct ux to An
ME F. Gordon, 7 IA acres, Green
River township. $500.
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, lot Merrill SUBDIVISION
ACCOMPLISHMENTS hlgh-
way. :.a:oor
Claude L. Love, commissioner,
to C. E. Literal ct ux, tract Hen
Jacksonville township.
A. R. Eller ct ux to G. l.: CraW-
ford ct ux, lot Grab Creek road.
j. Foy Justice, trustee, ct al,
to E. G. Flynn ct ux, tract Mills
River township.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
Relieve Headache
; - And Quiet Nerves
- In Three Minuts

proportioned as to accomplia i
a few minutes what we beliep b
one drug formula can do ts
short a time. "B. c." should ID
be used for the relief of m1s.r
aches and pains, common aa
and neuralgia; for reducigtw
and uuieting a distressed ,Nts
system without opiates, inwtn
or such habit-forming drug Il,
"B. c." in 10c and 25c pa:als
wherever drugs are sold. lady,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

Now when you have one OF
those violent, nerve-racking head
aches, from inorganic causes, you
can.&get soothing relief in three
minutes with "B. CO. a reliable,
pleasant-to-take remedy. "B. c."
is prepared by a registered phar-
macist, compounded on a differ
ent principle from most relief
giving agencies in that it contains
several ingredients so blended and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA BUS

BREVARD, Jan. %. (SpeciaD
"A new International school bus
completely equipped for trans
porting 40 pupils will be received
for use in the upper school dis
trict within a few days. The new
bus will replace THAT now used on
the Rosman-East Fork, and Ros-
man-Hannah Ford runs.