davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

|mluvil Sc ma 9. hodinou v Ute
Try ku porade. V urceny cas-
seSel S MIN a Sci s MIN do hos
pody ma Green ulici u Mulber-
ry ulice, kde JIM ctyTi pripojili
Sc k MIN. Pill, hovorili az do
odpoledne. Prvnf muz rekl, re
Dude treba penfze ma licens.
Julie pocftal, vypocetl sunni a
rekl, re ma tuto napfse check.
Vsech pet slo S MIN do jeho do
mu. Kdyz dosli, obklfcili jej a
pod hrozbami prinutili jej ku
napsan1 checku a s t1mto mu-
sci S mimi jfti do banky Union
Trust spolecnosti v Pimlico a
check tam zmeniti.
z banky Sci do hospody, kde
z peti zbyli jen tf1. Jeden "a
druhym odchazeli Sc slibem, re
dali mu penize nazpatek. Nj
KIDD Sc nevratil.
Policie zatkla bartendra, 80
leteho Vincenta Torres.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
AutomobiIy.

18lety Frederick McGaney z
E. FL. ulice, tezce zranen byl,
kdyz spadl S bicyklu a prejet
byl truckem We 1900 blocku
Boston ulice. DIE policejnfho
v~ysetfenf drzel Sc v zadu true
ku. Tento nahle Sc zahnul, BIZ
cykl odrazen byl a McGaney
shozen.
- So roxy stara zena, Cattle
rine Valaitis z w. Lombard u
lice usmrcena byla automobi-
lem ma Baltimore a Fremont
ulicich. Ride AUTOMOBILE, Sa-
muel Bahama, byl zatcen.
= Tezce zraneny John T.
Tracy, 55lety, wat byl do
Johns Hopkins nemocnice. We
die rGznych zranenf byla mu
prerazena automobilem noha.
" nedelnfch automobile
vych nehodach poraneno bylo
devet osob, diva z Mich tezce.
Trinactiletemu Wiliamu Cover
rozrazena byla lebka, kdyz sci
Sc soudruhem ma Clifton Park
road u Rose ulice. Automobil,
jimz zranen byl, fidil II rok1
starry syn kapitana policejni
severovychodn1 STANCE, John
R. Schueler.
Benjamin Wagner, 58lety,
zranen byl tezce We srazce
dvou automobile ma Belvedere
avenue a Loeb Raven Boule-
ward.
= Ma 60 dni do vezenf Cd
souzen byl 10 rokG starry Jo-
seph Roster z E. Lanvale ulice,
jenz usvedcen byl z fizeni au-
honolulu, kdyz opilym byl.
Tri JIM odsouzeni byli ma 80
dni do vezeni kazdy pro tentyz
prestupek. Temito jsou: 36le-
ty Murray Houck z Halethorpe
44lety William Kline re st. He
lena avenue a 34lety cernoch
John Virgins.
= James G.. Smith, 3Olety
re S. Highland avenue, odsou-
zen byl ma 80 dnf do vezeni
pro rfzenf automobile, kdyz o.
pilym byl. Souzen byl v Dun
dalk.
- 16 rokG stara, Mary
Louise Esworthy, usmrcena by
la We stfedu automobilem "
Lisbon, Md, 27 mil Cd Balti-
more. Ride ujel z mista ne
St6stf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18

4 Vatikanu oznameno bylo,
re We stfedu papez Plus napros
tym odpocinkem posflen byl a
re ocekavala jej klidna noe.
V tentyz den ~poteseny byly
Vatikanske kruhy zpravou, re
snad papezi Dude mono priji-
matt Vanocnf blahopfani kar-
dinalG. Nikdo vsak neodvazu-
je Sc zmensovati nejisty pape-
zdv stav, V nemz trp1 dvanacti-
denn1 nemoci.
Lekafi doufajf, re zachova-
Ii papez 1plny kid, zabraneno
Dude dplnemu poklesu tepno-
veho systemu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
MlStnl Zprdvy.


William Wengest z Linthi-
cum Heights odsouzen byl do
vladn1ho vezeni ma 18 mesicn
a pokute $1,000, Frank Gre
ringer z Baltimore okresu ma 6
mesfcG vezeni a cernoch Eli
zah Jacobs ma 3 mes1ce a po-
kute 500, re palili koralku We
vinopalne ma Old Court a Lii
berty cestach. .PTepadeni byli
vladimir agenty %. bTezna.
Nalezena JIM We vinopalne
1000 galonova nadoba ma pa
lenf, 10000 galonG smesi, 100
galon1 koTalky We vinopalne a
420 galonG koralky nalozene
ma trucku.
Carl w. Boyer odsouZen byl
ma 6 mesfc1 do vezen1 a poku-
e 500 pro paleni kofalky We
Washington okresu.
= Bertha E. Shields zalova-
ma byla, re ~vlastnila nezdane-
nou koralku. Soud S nj byl Cd
Oxen. zena pochazf z Wash
ingtonu. Zatcena byla 5. Ger
WA ma Washington Boulevard
90 stfhanf il do dalky 9 mil, be-
hem kterehoz statn1 ~policiste,
aby il dopadli, nuceni byli jeti
rychlosti az 80 mile v iodine.
Automobil konecne s nj chycen
byl jizne cd Laurel, kde jel ry-
chlostf 80 mil v iodine. Dve
petigalonove nadoby s MEDIA
nenou koTalkou nalezeny byly
V automobile. Kdyz byla Eat
cena, jak policiste udali, byla
napila. Vymlouvala Sc, re We
fla koTalku "na party" a re
manzel je nemocny v Kalifor-
nil a re chtela co nejrychleji
Sc k nemu dostati.
= Cernoch ma zaruce $500
re mel lotern1 likely, byl Eat
cen peznovu koncem tydne po-
licisty, kdyz nalezeny byly ety.
ri knfzky S loternfmi ticketa-
mi, jez ukryte mel v trouble ka-
men. .Dopadenym cernochem
Jest 37lety George Clauson z
Schroeder ulice.
= Joseph Drasal z 21O0 bio
ku Jefferson ulice poslan byl
do vezenf Baltimore okresu, re
nezaplatil ctyri pokuty, jez u
lozeny mu byly pro zavinenou
jim automobilovou nehodu 2.
prosince. Odsouzen byl soud-
Gem v Essex, re neposkytl po-
moe pc nehode, Re nemel IL
Gems, re bez dovolen1 uzil jine-
no automobil a re jel neopatr-
ne. Pokuty obnasely sunni $45.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18


Christiana Nagel okradli -
Lefty Carl Lambert a 3Olety
Frank Paul o $50, hodinky a
automobil.
Policil udano, re pfinutili
Nagela ku vydanf pence a au-
honolulu ma McElderry a Poto-
mac ulicich. Ma severovychod-
nj stanici zadrzeni byli pod "a
rukou $4,000.
-Ku okraden1 banky Bran
DIVINE v Prince Georges okre
SUI a strelen1 pokladn1ka, pTi-
znali sc tTi mladi muzi dova-
zejlcf uhlf ma trucku. Pc SVEN
zatcen1 udali sva jmena: John
R. Mason, FL rokI starry, Tho
mas Lang, 19lety a 21lety Carl
Harmon, vsichni z Glen Burnie
Dovazeli uhlf z Pennsylvania
do jizniho Marylandu. Rozho-
dli, re Brandywine banka bu-
de snadnym m1stem ku okra-
denf, ably z nj witt 81 mohli
$4,000 ma vylet do New Yorku,
kde chteli mfti "dobre easy" a
z toho, co by Jim zbylo, re kou
pi truck.
Kdyz bandit tito kolem
11:15 dopoledne We ctvrtek We
sli do banky, 65lety pokladnfk
William T.. Mcpherson, strelen
byl jimi do ruky a stehna. Po-
die clsla license ma trucku byli
dopadeni v patek.
- Roscoe Mckinney a Les
ter Brown, cernosi, drzani jsou
pro velkoporotu ma obzaloby,
re okradli diva O $50 ma hoto-
vosti a sperky v Gene SAT. Kra-
dez spachali 81. listopadu. O.
betf kradeze byli John Perog
re S. Madeira ulice a Michael
Berke re S. Broadway.
Nekolik cernosskych ban
dit1 oloupilo v nedeli George
Anderson o $12.
Nekolik hodin pozdeji Leola
Glenn, "A rokI starry cernoch z
Hartford avenue, zatcena byla
v hospode v 700 blocku Ensor
ulice a zavfena jake 1castnice
pTepadu.
Cernosi vskocili ma Anderso-
nnv automobil ma Monument
ulici a Hartford avenue. Vypu-
dill jej z automobile a pen1ze
mu wall.
Mattel obchodu s odevy,
(. GOT S. Charles ulice, Jacob
Simon, prepaden byl v 1tery
dvema cernochy a okraden il
mi O odevy v Gene $50. Vesli
"a zaminkou, re chteji koupiti
oblek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
1924 osob We vychovnem
prOgramu.

Administrator, Hopkins, o.
znamil We Washingtonu, re adj
ministrac1 WPA zamestnano
bylo v fljnu v Marylandu lis
ucitel1. We tTidach zaneseno
bylo 1924 osob We 154 tridach.
We Spojenych Statech v rfj-
nu dano bylo We tf1dach tako-
vych zamestnan1 $4,000 ucite-
lGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
-Pojisfovaci predloha prijata.

We zvlaStn1m zasedani Ma
rylandske zakonodarny kratce
pred L. hodinou odpoledni v
patek v Annapolis prijata byla
pfedloha o pojistovani pro pri-
pad nezamestnanosti. Zaseda-
nj odrocilo Sc jeste tehoz dine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
Priciny acknowledged nehod.

Re nejVets1 pocet porusenl
j1zdn1ch pfedpisG zavinen jest
sobeckost1 jak automobilist1
tax pes1ch, udaval soudce Traf
fic soudu, George Eckhardt v
meslcn1 schulz sdruzenl velko-
porotcG hotelu Stafford.
Neil nynejsf statni admin
strace vesla v Trad, udaval, je-
nom % procent z automobile
udanych pro opilstvf, odsouze-
no bylo, re r1dili automobily
pod vlivem alkoholu. Nyni Cd
souzeno bylo 83 procent z uda-
nych pro opilstvf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-18
v tydnu dim dvakrate prodan

70 delSl dObu marn6 ma pro-
DEF nabizeny dim, {. PIP E.
Biddle ulice, v nemz milenka
byvaleho anglickeho hrale, Ed
warda, "a mladf bydlela, pro-
dan byl v tydnu pc druhe. Dunn
stall Sc Cd chv1le, kdy dvakrate
rozvedena Wallis Warfield
Simpson vesla v sirokou INA
most pro pomer sv1j S byva-
lynn anglickym kralem, GLEN
mnohych tuzeb. Co z domu
potresten1 jeste udelaji, je ha-
dankou. Nekteri mluvi O mu-
seu atd.
Nynejs1 najemnice Helen
Hartman dostala z domu vypo-
we'd. Kdyz z pocatku obtezo-
vana byla navstevami zveda-
vych, kteri chteli videti vni-
trek, stanovila Is cent? vstup-
neho. Cd te dolby mela pokoj.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

AAA to A Widths. Pumps,
OxfordS, Step-ins, Straps.
Sizes 81, to 7 in the group!
BASEMENT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
BY LAURA LOU eROCkHLkN
@ 1870 ksk S,r,;,,. In.

The SultcaScS were opened and
the costumes checked. While they
were doing this Dwight Frazier
arrived. He was a short, square
faced individual who spoke in a
slow, low-pitched voice. He looked
at the costumes, said they would
do.
Presently they set off in HATS
car-lIiatt and Frazier in front,
Toby with Alper and Mrs. Gregg
behind.
Toby liked Mrs. Gregg at once.
The older woman was pleasant
and friendly. She asked Toby
about her work and seemed inter-
csted i'll the answers. Alper told
them he was studying art. The
year before he'd had job as a
commercial artist, he said, but had
discovered he could earn more and
make better use of his time mod
cling. His wife was in the chorus
Of 4 musical show. "S0mc day"
he said, "She's going to be real
actress.
Alpcr told them about the "rcaI
break" he had had a few months
before when he and Il dozen other
models had boarded Il cruise ship
/ for y weeks trip to the West In
dies, enjoying the deck sports and
swimming pool, summing them
tselves by day and dancing by
night. Camera men had been max
ing pictures meanwhile to use IN
cruiS" advertising. but the models
enjoyed themselves and were paid
for their work.
1t was after one o'clock when
they reached the "location.' The
house, set apart from those about
it, WAS ON the edge Of the bay. 1t
looked like an old-fashioncd farm
house which, Frazier told them
was what the story called for.
They left the car and went ~
10 tn" house. "Wcll take the porch
shot first" HIATT announced.
This was to he picture OF
Toby and Mrs. Gregg. The two
went into the house and a servant
showed them the room they were
to use ror dressing. Toby slipped
on her sweater and white skirt
and Mrs. Gregg put on a simple
cotton rrock. She put on sp"cta'
cIrs, changed the outline Of ben
hair and Toby was amazed at !he
transformation. ,
Then they went out to the porch
and Frazier explained the pose,
Mrs. Gregg sat in low, old-Iash
ioncd chair and Toby on the Stel
below. Frazier was cXacting 2no
the scene, though it was simple
enough, had to be rchcar*cd and
tried from several angles. AT last
Frazier was satisfied and the cam
era clicked. -.
".Ald now for the boat ride!
IcXclaimcd Hiatt.
Toby went into the house again
and put on the rutlled summer
dress. She came back, huddled II
her coat, and found Alpcr, coat
less and in white flannclS.
They walked to the rear OF the
house where the others were wait
! ing. There was Il private boat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
ONION SETS and packaged seeds
for sale. Still buying furS, tai
low, and beeswaX. Sherman
Grocery.
Founder OF the Shakers

Ann Lee (lI3G-1TSD, founder OF
the Shakers, was born in MancheS-
ter. England, where she worked in
factories. later becoming a cook.
In lT62 she was married 10 black
smith. Her four children died In
infancy. Convinced of the holiness
of celibacy, after her association
with Jane Wardley and the Shak-
ing QuakerS, she preached in the
open ana WAS imprisoned. Claim
Ing revelation that the second com
Ing of Christ was fulfilled in her, in
lII4 she led eight others to Amer
lea. where us Mother Ann she won
many converts. In 1IIG ut Water
vliet. n. Y. the first Shaker settle
ment in America was formed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

cred regular postage and the 10.
cent fee required for registered
letters. With the Scent rate OF
postage. the l7.cent value no longer
IS used for registered mail.
Another proposed stamp that Is
Gaining adherentS is one requested
% commemorate the 18th anniver-
sary of the Battle OF Gettysburg.
This. if approved. should appear IN
he early summer of 1885.
Several OF the National Parks
series, and the older airmal'
stamps. may soon be Withdrawn
from sale at the U. S. Philatelle
Agency in Washington. Better ge'
your supply now.
The all.blue 16.cent airmail spe
cial delivery stamp has been Win
drawn from the country's post
offices and now can be had only az
,he philatelic Agency In Washing
TON The demand Is high, 81
these. too. may run out soon.
The last of new stamps bearing
portrait of the late King
George of England has finally been
issued by St. Lucia. British West
Indies colony. The portrait Is III
The form of a medallion. and there
fore may be regarded as a memo
rial, although the design was MADE
before the kings death. There are
~ values, totaling S5.O4.
downright. 1886. SEA Service. lhe'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

How about my lowered or
gandie?"
Toby shook her head. "No, it
isn't supposed to be an evening
dress. It's to wear in the after
noon. I'll have to buy something.
| guess, but where can | find q
dress like that at this timc?"
1t was the last week in March
too carly for new summer. dresses
in the shops. months since the last
from the year before had disap-
peared.
"That's the way" Harriet grum-
bled. "Thcy always want summer
clothes in winter and winter ones
in summer"
Toby dressed hmricdly and sci
Off on her shopping nip. She went
To four stores Lr!orc she found 4
dress that was Summery-ioUking
with short sleeves and frills ut the
neck. 1t waS in the ''homc frockS'
experimentation big but it coulc
be pinned over in the back. Tho
dress was crisp and fresh and in
4 photograph it would lool; like ;
delicate wolfe ~ nrmanIir
But the sbonninm bad toknr
time. Tohy uInrc;r0r - , cInci
on = buildin% nrrnys tho Sweat
cav th,t ybn IoJ l,S, tbar 49,, Lol,
Fo met hack r. tbo ,na,.l.,,n,t
press the now dress mel, i Win
the other things she must iYi,r
and reach the studio
She did it. THOUGH. She stopprc
TO buy fresh LIGHT hose and Their
rushed home Five minutes bcror,
~ O'Clock, ca,ryino her worse
for-wrar suitcase. she pushed one,
the door of HATES studio.
Marty greeted her chccrrulIy
''Harc YOU. Tobv?" he said, GO
ING to give vou a boat ride today
How'd YOU think you'll like that?'
Tsn't il = littlr cool?"
Nor,v o,;rn.d "u;rbt Lo " h,
soid "Cor ihnt wou Lon,t ,ncl th,
hnaf riI rn " w. w. T T,n,, w., n',m+ =,
bovr ~ n,,t N on ,ny , rnsrun "" nrI, y
' Uo LoJ I hor g. m:horo ~ To,In,
! man and AN oI,Ier wanna, 'W war;,
ct"ndinm rho vouno. m,n wa,
inII rrthnr atbIrtirJookinm m,
,non,,n ,,..,,. sh,n.t .tomt nnJ bn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
Orisin of Name "Jayhawker"

The name "Jayhawker" orig
mated in Kansas during the slavery
and anti-slavery warfare and was
applied to a few free state nen
who organized a system of retalia.
ton against prO-slavery outraSes.
Governor Lane of Kansas in 1861
declared that the people Of Kan
sas were neither thieves, plumber
prS nor jayhawEorS "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan, 10, works behind
the jewelry counter of a large
Manhattan department store. She
poses for a photograph to be used
in a store advertisement and Mar
ty Hiatt, the photographer, tells
her she has a camera face.
Discharged from the store due
to the scheming of jealous Maui
rine Ball, Toby has difficulty
finding another Job. Then she
meets Marty Hiatt and he sends
her to Ben Blake, manager OF a
model agency. Toby registers at
the agency, secures work as
model.
At a style show where she is
modelling she meets Carol Marsh
rich and snobbish. She also sees
wealthy Tim Jameson who has
been trying for some time to per-
suede her to dine with him. I'm
petuously she agrees.
For a V. week Tim showers her
with attentions and Toby admits
to herself that she is falling in
love with him. She is surprised
one evening when, shortly after
their arrival at the fashiona BILE
Seville Club, Tim insists on leav-
ing. He tells Toby he is leaving
rext day for Maryland, to be gone
"a few days"
Later Toby learns that Carol
Marsh is in Maryland attending
house party.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
There was no time next day for
Toby to sit ut home waiting for
messages from Tim Jameson. Al
8 30 a call came from the Models
League. Marty Hiatt wanted Toby
to pose for some magazine Illus
trations and the job was to be
"on location"
Toby knew what that meant
making pictures outside the studio
some place where the background
and surroundings were exactly
what they were supposed to be
instead Of studio props.
you're to be at Hiatt's studio
at II O'clock" Sally told her.
eyes"
"Now I'll tell you what clothes
vou'll need. Got Il pencil?'
Toby reached for one: said she
had.
"You1l need thin summary
dress-not an evening dress. the
sort you might put on on a sum
mcr afternoon if you wanted tC
be Il little bit dressed up. 1t shout;
have rutfles or lace, something
sort of frilly. The color doesn't
matter, so long as it's light. Have
you anything like thaC?"
"I'll get it," Toby promised.
"White shoes and light hose, OF
course. Then you'll need sweat
er that will photograph dark anC
a light skirt. That's all. Remem
Der you're to be at the studio at
H."
Toby said she'd remember, anc
Iput down the telephone. "FVc got
to have a frilly' summer dress,
she told Harriet. "Whcrc on eartt
do YOU suppose | can find one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

landing and, securely fastened, 4
rowboat bobbed on the ripping
surface Of the water.
Get in" the photographer in
structcd, "and push off Il little
way"
Toby dropped her coat and sat
down in the boat. The wind, over
the water, was raw and sharp.
Alper pulled or the oars and tn"
boat moved away from the land"
ING. Toby leaned back AGAINST a
cushion, tried to smile. She had
been told to drop one hand into
the water, raising it carrlcSSly.
She did, and almost screamed.
The water was like ice.
From the hank Hiatt shouted
shaking his head that something
was wrong. Alper headed the boat
back. and they tried it over again;
They tried it Il third time and
then Il fourth. Toby was chilled
to the bone by this time and the
hand she dropped into the water
felt numb.
"Come back" Hiatt called
"Gct out and put your coats on
for i while. Then we'll try 1t
again"
TOBY said, climbing up on the
InnGinr. GLOW can YOU t-t-ake my
picture when I'm s-s-ShlVernE
S-s-SU:'
"WcT! Get it," Hiatt assured
her.
And they did. Twenty minutes
later the pictures were finished
and all of them were back in the
house, drinking hot coffee and eat
ling sandwiches. =,
; Mrs.. Gregg insisted Toby should
toast her feet at the radiator and
that Alpnr should sit beside her
"You two >hildrcn,' she said
'1ook haIf-rroHcn. It's dangerous
to risk .coId ut this time OF
year "
Che took Alpcr'# coffee cup away
to refill il. Toby. looking aftcI
her. said, "Shc's 4 dear, isn't she ?
Where in the world did Marty find
her"
Alplr looked surprised. "Why
don't You know" re asked.
"lhat'& Margaret Gre"G.'
H. saw that she did not under
stand, and vent on, "Tw"hty year,
ago Margaret Greg was one OF
the best known actresses in New
York. She played leeds in half 4
dozen broadway shows. Then She
cot older and went into stock.
Sincc-wrll, guess she's had one
bad break after another. Now
and then she gets little part III
some play, and she models when
ever she gets the chance. Hiatt
likes her, and so do most Of the
photographers. She's 4 real trou-
pert"
Margaret Gregg came back with
the coffee. "Herc," she said, drink
this. You want TO be thoroughly
warm before we start back to the
CITY"
Toby looked up at her. Not nj
the lines in Margaret Gregg's face
had come from age. But there was
courage there, and something that
spoke of sweetness as well a.
strength.
Toby thought. "She's been SUI.
fcring. She's known real trouble.
Her own doubts and difficulties
suddenly seemed less important.
| When she reached the apart
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

lower denOmini.
ton than the
l7.cent value on
which his por.
trait now ap.
pears. The rea.
son is that the
II. cent stamp
no lon ger is
used to any eX.
tent. While the
. cent postage
rate prevailed.
this stamp COW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

CELEBRATING THE 2 MIL
LIONETH PHILCO! CREATED
values! BIGGER trade-ins allow
ance! LOWER down payne nts!
EASIER terms! BRUNSON
FURNITURE co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
MEN DEMAND RIGHTS

SAN JOSE, Calf, April s.
(UP).-Men students and faculty
members of the Adult Center have
launched a movement for equal
rights" for men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

OLD GOLD TALKS when sold for
highest prices for cash at Sher,
mans Sporting Goods Store. ii
your jewelry is idle, bring 1t to
us for cash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
1900 VOLTS ONLY SCORCH

PORTLAND, Ore, April s.
(UP).-Paul R. Osnanic, lineman,
suffered only minor burns on his
hand and foot when he came into
contact with an l1,000-volt pow
Cr line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

THE RUSH is ON in our line.
Place your orders early to
avoid delays. Rigby-MorOw Co.
Builders supplies, millwork.
4th Ave. East. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
Stamp News
by |. 5. Klein

A DMIRERS of the late President
"a Woodrow Wilson have asked
the U. S. PostOffice Department to
issue a new Wilson stamp In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
START YOUR CHICKS on Harris

Vitamin and Mineral complete
feeds and let experience teach
YOU that it is different from
ordinary chick starters. yet
priced lower than some. ID. 1:
Hart Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

Csc NOXZEMA, 1se; soc Jergen''
Lotion, 39c; soc Milk OF Mag
nesia, 29c; soc New Hair oll,
39c. Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
sATIlRDAY spECIALS-Acces.

series. New Fabric Gloves IN
Navy, Chamois, Black and Lug
gage Tan, $1.00; so hats,
straws and felts, $1.95; 2 pam
85c hose for S1.55. At jennie
Pou-orb-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
N.aImlHI V''"'
:, ssIFIEO DISPLAY RATE
SIC per EaCh

6Oe per iach
| ,,.,. o. Thanks and RIB,
y al - Rrsyrc. are accepted
., ASK .or information
y. r~, "keyyl' Gds. as they
f '. t-:ct.y c6nateatial.
:. 49, 40, !. un.le. The Times
Is !. responsible .'or only
T. % ;,,orrrct Insertion. The
s,.,msr i respoE4ible for sub
|., ,,,.-,, insertions. The adver-
y. .borN nstify immediately
,ry corrections needed.
Va Classified ads taken over
T,-r al department. closes
,,oY. and classification posi-
| a, will not be guaranteed
|nsr that hour.
Nan. ads are always cash in
|j,sn,e excsp. to business men
,onc4rgs having accounts
IT, this newspaper. When
H.. ads are charged the rate
| Zoe and Sc per line, zoe and
4, ne, line. and soc and l5c
!: line
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
Special Notices

FURNITURE upholsteriug, REIN
ishing, repairing, and mirror re-
silvering. Exrertly done, by
Luther Tweed. Reliable Furni-
ture Co., opposite Courthouse. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
S-Foodstuffs


+ .. Ma.ARkET-If you are
| s,. ,',a'1E satisfied with your
|oS..,--aa you are having meat
l-9 'S.'.'' You would confer u
or oy phOuiur gl :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
SUNSHINE POLISH :

amos. furniture, automo oiles'
brass beds, leather upholstery
etc. Recommended and guar
anteed by US. Brunson Furnl-
ture Co.