davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
AcLARANDo
carta del ST.. Alvarez Sofia


Sr. Victoriano Mante;ga
Director de La Gaceta".
Apreciable amigo: En- tn Pc
riCdico del lunes 27 apareci5
un trabajo con ell tftulo de
"creada por el Institute de las
Espanas la medalla de Cervan-
tes", tFabajo que en- la mahana
de aver he lefdo con esa aten-
con con que me gusta sabo-
rear las ccsas de mi Patria.
Me manavillo al yer como
la Secci6n de Florida del men
.ciora9o Institute ha creado ]
meialla de Cervantes, y felici-
to muy de yeras a lol iniciado
res de esa Idea.
Zero h6teme aqui, amigo d
rector, que I'm pequeho Flap
sus lingue' he iescubierto e.
csc trabajo, el cual verfa COZ
gusto Sc aclarase.
Me refiero a una de las O.
bras que bajo la direction de-
doctor James Alexander Ro-
bertson e han publicadc, "Pe
dro Menendez do Aviles-Me
mortal de Gonzalez de Soils
Meras.
Este memorial" me figure
sea ell que dej6 escrito ell sue
gro del primer Adelantado de
Florida y, seg1n ten2o en-
tendido, sin pretender darme-
las de erudito en- estas cosas
hist6ricas ,se llam6 en- vida, y
en- la muerte tambien Sc llama,
Ioctor Gonzalo Soils de Meras
y no Gonzalez de Soils Meras.
Como muy bien puedes yer,
amigo Manteiga, en- este hay
I'm 'lapso" de los muchos que
Sc han escrito y Sc escribiran
de los asuntos hist6ricos de mi
Espaha. y que como m.embrt
que eres de csc Institute tie a.
gradeceria 10 sentases per es-
ia vez con todas las de la ley.
Y con perd6n del doctor Ro,
bertson y de los componentes
de ese Comite para otorgar tar
preciada distinction cervantina,
Sc despide de tt tn affmo. a.
mige, - 4. aTru
Joaquin Alvarez Soils
XuacO de Pravia.
Enero 29,1936.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
DETECTIVE ACUSADO DE
ROMPER UNA CAMARA

Miami, Enero 29.-Bajo la
acusaci6n de rcmper una CANA
"a fotografica de un reporter
del diario Miami Tribune, fu6
detenidc aver Ell jefe de detec-
tives L. O. Scarboro.
Rrmpi6 el detective la CANA
ra cuando Ell .hombre trat6 de
tomarle una fotograffa. Ell sa :
baio an reporter tuvo I'm alter
cado en- Ia estaci6n de pclicfa,
siendo condensdo a diez dias Y
sentencia Suspendida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
LOS ETTOPES LANZARON UN ATAQUE DE
SORPRESA CONTRA LOS FASCISTAS

Ginebra, Enero 29.-El minis
terio de la guerra etiope infor-
ma que Sc han lanzado ataques
.Ga sorpresa sobre 10: italianos,
IN ell frente norte, pereciendo
So soldados fascistas. I'm comu
.icado de Roma informa de O.
Ia victoria de los invasores.
La. frerzas de IRas Seyoumt
gun los etiopes, ganaron los
5mbates que sostuvieron er
ieuraIta y Agama, ahadiendo
lie los italiancs mantienen e
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

bombardeo sobre las Columns
defensoras, cerca de Makalls.
Roma ha coniimado la noti-
.ticia de la captura de cinco ca
miones de la unidad de hospital
sueca de la Cruz R7ja, con 81
cajas de municiones. Los camio
mes nevaban banderas y tambo-
res de guerra del Ras Denta
Demtu.
Ell mariscaQ Badoglio pronos
tica TN nuevo avance antes de
a llegada de la: nuvias.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

Bale privado
Lo prepare la directiva del
Centric Espanol en- honor a sus
secciones de Damas, ell sabado,
" Sc verificara en- la amplia sa-
a de bale del Centre de Ybor.
Justo premio a la labor que
~calizan las Damas en- benefit
10 de la Sociedad.
La Secci6n de Dana: de Re
.reo, per un lado, y la de Pro
xcci6n Y Arxilio por otro, hal
rabajado con verdadero EMU
iamo en- sus ~fiestas, buscand.
81 mejoramiento del Sangt rio.
Deleitara a la concurrencia Il
1rquesta "Los Bohemios'.
Solamente podran asi:tir 10
,ue tengan invitaciones.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
Hector ViniciO AgaerO

Gracioso nino, hijo de los es-
pesos Hector Vinicio y Lydia
Agtiero, cumple hoy dos amos
de edad.
Con tai motive sus padres le
dsran un party en- su residen-
cia de la Gale Spruce 252S.
A esta fiesta concurriran los
amiguitos de Hector, que iran
q felicitarle y llevarle regalitos.
Por la dicha del simpatico
"hombrecito" hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
CMmpledaos

Celebr6 aver su cumpleanos
ell jeven Manuel Fiusa, conoci :
do ecmerciante de where's de la
Gale Main, en- ell barrie oeste.
En- st hogar de la Gale Cass
n1mero 1902, recibi6 a sus amis
tades. ALI Sc pasaron gratfsi :
mas horas.
Que la felicidad siempre lie
sonrfa como premio a su labor,
en- union de su queridisima es-
posa.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
Tn Bale

I'm Bale
FL "De Luxe Social Club, ce
iebrara Ell sabado un bale con
Ell nombre "Una Noche en- Mon
tecarlo". Tendra efecto en- ell
salon de la Orden ''Caballero de
Ia Luz.
Tocara Ia orquesta 'Manhat-
tan Serenaders".
Seran madrinas de esta fies-
Ia las Srtas. Isabel Gullo, Jose
fina Spoto y Josefina Belluccia
Los caballeros pagaran 4Oc J
las damas entraran de gratis.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
Ia ornueata Ramon Ramos

LII VTqbcotu AS~"eO"
FL conjunto que tccara Ell dia
81 de Mario, en- el gran cabaret
"San Jose" que la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol ce-
Iebrara en- Ell edificio social de
Ybor.
Muy conocido por sus trasmi-
stones de la cadena N. B. c.
y por su actuacion en- los gran
des hoteles.
Especializt esta orquesta en-
tangos y rumba.
Aqui sera un acontecimiento
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
~XPORTACI DE HERO
Y TABACO

Habana, Enero 29.-Durante
Ell dia de aver Sc exportaron pa
ra Suecia 400 toneladas de Ia
baco en- rama.
I'm cargamento de hierrO vie
jo de 1000 tOneladas, Sc en-
barc6 para POlonia. Este hero
sera utilizado en- la fabrication
de proyectiles.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

Habana, Enero 29.-Denun-
clio aver un policia de esta capt.
tai que Sc le ha perdido ell BIZ
llete 1924, que cOmpr6 haee
pocos dias.
La hacienda ha sidO nOtifica-
da para que no pague ell billete
81 sale prmiado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
NuevG DirectivG

Forman la nueva directiva de
L. Association de Emigrados Re
volucionarios Cubanos, los ST.
~guientes sehores:
Presidente, Gregorio Chavez,
(~reelecto); Vice, Herminio Ba-
dillo; Secretario, Ricardo Rot
gers; Vice, Domingo Ginesta
Tesorero, Nazario Vaides; Vice
Manuel Garcia, ST.; Vocales
Eugebio Frias, Gabino Bueno,
Jose Gavilan, Felix Avalo, Eva.
risto Guerra y Juan Batallan.
Felicitamos a los nuevos di
rectores,
Cesar RiverO.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
Otro Bale

WV SSNO
Unas lineas para recordar e
ale cue la Secci6n de Recre,
ell Cfrculo Cubano dara ell sa-
ado, en- TODD ell edificio socia.
de la "casita criolla".
En- la sala alta tocara los bal
lables americanos la famosa or
questa "Herriet Galway. unc
de los conjuntos mas Iaplaudi-
dos en- las ciudades nortehas.
En- la sala cantina tocara las
pleas cubanas Y espaholas LA
Tropical.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
PLEIToS Y

Beatrice Nichols contra Har-
Der Nichols; Alexander R. Sapp
ontra Estehr Sapp; Thelma
Iigh5ower contra Dallas w.
9ightower; Gertrude Bonner
7ntra Willie B. Bonner; Jean
e Villar contra j. A. Villar
frankie Pelham contra c. Ray
PROGRAMS DE RADIO
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

Esta noche, a las 9, per Ia ca
dena Columbia y la estaci6n
Sc oira 81 notable pro :
grama de los cigarriAos Ches :
terrified, con la famosa soprano
Lily Pons Y la orquesta de An
dres Kostelanetz.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
ASAMBLEAS DE LOS AMI +.
COS DE

Esta noche eelebraran dos a.
'sambleas' los partidarios del
plan de pensiones Townsend,
ma en- Osborne y la Gale %, ha
5lando ell Rev. Mathison, v la
ctra en- Oriental Park, edificio
del club Community, avenida de
Michigan esquins a la cal
necticut.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
vENTA DE P%RoPIEDADI

Arcade MILAN a Ado!fo 10
rres; James F. T1pe a HebeE
R. Tope; George Youlal a Sra,
A. Adams.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

Sc LIE PERDIO I'm BILLIE
TIE ENTERo A UN POLL
( Ola
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

s. Ragusa, q, y Hattie Fran
klyn, 26.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
SOCIALES

Empezaran a las 9 de La no
che hasta......?
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

.Enero 2s,1sss.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

Joaquin Alvarez Soils
XuacO de Pravia.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Text of LandOn Talk
G. p. Nominee Tells Illinois Voters That
Roosevelt Still Longs for Planned
Economy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANvILLE, ILL.,. october 16.-Th
text ia rear-platform talk given b.
Gov. Alfred M. Landon here last nigh
follows:
The people Of Illinois, like those
in their neighbor States, realize
they have much at stake in the
approaching election. The kind of
Government we are going to have
for the next four year,, however.
is of greater Importance than
many administration leaders would
have us believe. Is 1t to be q Gov
ernment guaranteeing the rights
of the individual, or will it be one>
patterned after those that have
taken away the last vestige Of per-
sonal liberty?
The President boasts that he
has preserved our system Of pri-
vate enterprise. He points to the
recovery Of the last three and one
half years as justification Of his
policies which, he claims. do not
threaten the American form OF
Government.
Recovery Follows Court
Overthrow Of New Deal Laws.
I say let's look at the record.
What recovery We have had has
come since the Supreme Court
gave the country real breathing
spell from the Presidents must
legislation, based on the doctrine
of regimented business. industry
and agriculture. These policies
have kept twenty millions on the
relief rolls and eleven millions In
the mire of unemployment. This.
I remind you, is in the face OF the
squandering of many billions OF
our money.
The President is giving lip serv-
ice to our system of free enter-
prise. while spokesmen for his ad.
ministration flood the country
with books and other propaganda.
All these advocate the doctrine OF
scarcity, of RECOMMENDATION of all
phases Of our life by an all-power-
full Federal Government at Wash.
ington. These prophets of a cen-
tral Government are insidiously
attacking the doctrine OF home
= rule and Of an independent ju-
dietary. They would make of Con-
Evening star., 1936-10-16

also repudiate his "horse-and-
buggy" interview. in which he
prophesied disaster II the industry
was permitted to remain free from
coercive interference, II the farm
er is once more made lord Of his
own farm.
We have every reason to believe.
until he assures us otherwise, that
in his heart he longs for q planned
economy. In 1882 he rendered lip
service to the merit system. but on
election placed his head spokesman
in charge Of the biggest Federal
grab bag in history. He Is still
rendering this lip service and the
politicians still parcel out the jobs.
1t is for these reasons that ! in
sist the American people are en-
titled to q frank and non-evasive
anxWer
Evening star., 1936-10-16

gress merely a body to ratify the
arbitrary actions of q one-man
super Government.
II Mr.. Roosevelt really is sincere
in his desire to preserve and de-
fend the Constitution of the United
States, let him In no uncertain
terms repudiate those who speak
for nis administration. let him
Evening star., 1936-10-16
. WELFARE LECTURE

Persons interested in health and
social welfare work have been in
vited to attend lecture in the Y. w.
G. A. at 4;30 pm. today by DR.. Otto
Nenrath director of the International
Foundation for Visual Education at
The Hague, Holland.
The lecture is to be delivered under
auspices of the District tuberculosis
Association. DR.. Neurath's new sys-
tenn of 'pictograms" is used, among
other things, to illustrate tuberculosis
prevention work.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

tOr L e + r a c e
Apartments. She
had been i'll since
being injured in
o fall in 1888 and
about a month
ago was stricken
with paralysis.
For many years
Mrs. Coe had
been prominent
in social and club
circles, for 40
years having been
active in N e W
York City and
later in WASH
f0y, Gha ordDr
Evening star., 1936-10-16
MIAMI HOUSING PROJECT
FOR COLORED DEDICATED
New Low-Rent Settlement Will
Take Care of 243 Fam
{1ips
Prthe Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, october l6.-P. W.
AS $1,000. 900 low-rent Negro set
tlement was dedicated yesterday to
the housing of 243 families "in a de-
cent environment. beneficial not only
to themselves but to the entire COM
munity."
This keynote Of the dedicatory cere-
monies for the wide expanse of cream
walled buildings on Miami's out
skirts was sounded by B. M. Petit
of Washington, assistant director OF
p. w. AS Housing Division.
Officials said about q month will
be required before the first families
begin moving into the settlement
units.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
MRS. HENRY: c. COE
DIES HERE AT &
Noted GynecoIogist's Wife
Was Prominent in
Club Circles.

Mrs. Sara Werden Coe, SO. wife OF
DR.. Henry Clarke Coe, professor
emeritus Of New York University. died
yesterday at her residence in the Cliff
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Bolivia's new bank Is providing
credit for small miners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29

been abducted from Greece by the
Trojan Paris. tells of,the entering
of the city by the ruse OF the fam
Gus wooden horse and of its sack
ing and burning by moonlight
As further evidence that the
seventh Troy was that of 1.-THE
Had" DR.. BIGGER cited the dlscov-
ery by his excavators Of numerous
stone jars, or pithoi, in the houses;
He said they may have contained
the food which sustained the Iro-
ian defenders during the lO-year
war.
Next years expedition, he said,
may complete the excavation OF
remains which give promise OF be-:
ING those of the largest structure
of the era yet uncovered. A pyra-
midal stone pillar resting on q
stone foundation and the founda-
ton of a similar pillar distinguish
those impressive ruins from 9TH
ers.
The original settlement OF ABOUT
5000 BIC. gave the eXcavators mis-
cellaneous objects of copper, stone
and bone. The skeletons OF new,
born and young babies indicated
to DR.. Blegen high infant NOR
tally rate. The second Troy, like
the seventh. was destroyed by fire,
he reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
|NewLight Thrown
On Ancient Troy

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20. CUP.
The sixth of the nine successive
settlements of ancient Troy-the
settlement generally considered to
have been the city burned by the
Greeks at the end of their lO-year
siege to win back Helen-actually
was destroyed by an earthquake,
University of Cincinnati archeolog-
lists contcnded last night.
The fifth annual Cincinnati ex-
petition to the mound of antiquity
in Asia minor found convincing
evidence that the city of the sew
enth stratum was burned, about
1900 Be, and therefore was the
ilium of the Poet Homer, the
scholars said.
DR.. Carl w. Blegen, field direc-
tor of the expeditions, announced
that the 1886 campaign revealed
parts of the sixth city's walls to be
cracked and dislocated in way
mott attributable to settling mas
much as they were built on Hard
pan. He set the date of the
catastrophe in the early years of
the 18th century &c. An earth
quake, he said, destroyed another
of the settlements.
Homer's "The Iliad," the an
eient Greek poem of a war to de-
liver "The face that launched a
thousand ships" after Helen had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle. Good
condition. Paul English, Fourth +
ouanna waot
ndLnmhn
News Year Eclipses Any Since War;
United Press Ranks Biggest Stories

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. (UPD.-
For transcendent news 1885 over.
Swallowed any year since the
World war. Ia
The ten biggest news stories OF
the year, as selected bv the Unit
ed Press from a world viewpoint.
originated in the United States,
Canada, England, Spain, Ethiopia,
Germany and Japan. -,
In the order Of their news In
terest, they were: .... -.
1-Abdication of King Edward,
climaxing the constitutional crisis
over the Edward-Simpson love AZ
fair. -
2-Roosevelt landslide, climax
ing the presidential campaign.
Spanish civil war. -
death of King George V. :.
5-Execution of Bruno RichAfd
Hauptmann. =
6-Fall of Adds Ababa, cf-
making Italy's conquest Of Eth
opia.
7-Germany's reoccupatioh Of
the Rhineland.
8-Japanese army revolt.
9-Astor-Thorpe litigation.
l0-Olympic Games, especially
Jesse Ovens victories and the
Eleanor Holm Jarrett contro-
ynrsy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
M HOLIDAY :ss.':ss 80
s i MXsIERX - !: !! !: s.: s:

nice to Pearl Pierre and try to
find out if he knows anything
about any rooms beneath this
hacienda. There's something here
I'd like to find out about-just an
archaeological interest. Professor
Shaw was telling me about this
and we're both mighty interested.
Also, Re an idea it might explain
lot of things that have hap
pened since we came"
"You mean. Ramon. has it
anything to do with the murder?'
she asked.
81 don't know, for sure" He
slipped an arm about her and
drew her nearer. "But | do know
this-anything is better than just
sitting here, doing nothing. Es-
pecially when there's the danger
that something else might happen
any minute"
Ramon. I'm afraid" the girl
walled softly, hiding her face on
ms shoulder. Ramon, WiaI
could happen now"
"I'm not saying anything will"
His tone was little harsh. "lt's
just that there is a possibility. and
if you could find out from Pearl
Pierre what ] want to know, it
might help prevent it. See?" His
fingers careSSed her soft cheek.
"Say you'll do this for me, Ange-
lique. We all want to get away
from here, don't we"
Eyes, Ramon. Yes! Though
it's nice to be any place with
YOU"
He. companion Smilcl in spite
of himself and instead of answer
ing, raises her pretty face and
pressed his lips on her red mouth.
She returned his caress so eager
ly that he rose quickly and lead
her out of the chapel.
"It looks clearing. How about
a walk to the edge of the mcst?"
he asked, glad of an excuse to
change the subject. Get your
coat. III be waiting for you"
When she rejoined him, warmly
wrapped in her furs, they started
out at brisk pace through the
snow. Evidently Angelique was
still thinking over their converse
ton, for she asked, "Ramon. what
if Pearl Pierre does know Of hid
den places in this house? Do you
think that's where the body
VENT"
Perhaps" he answered. "But
let's not talk any more about it,
dear"
For several minutes I hey
walked in silence. Then Ramon
caught the girls arm and pointed
TO where a solitary figure stood
out against the skyline. "The In
dian still seems to be on the job,
watching the top of the trail" he
said with tight lips. THAT means
that no one is supposed to come
up or go down without the per-
mission of the people here. Did
you see, AngeliQue, why | think
it's hight time we were taking a
hand in this ourselves"
Eyes, Ramon She gazed, big
eyed, a: the quiet sentinel and
shivered little in spite of her
warm furS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY


The gaiety of the Christina,
party at Thunder Mesa" the dc
Forest hacienda in New Mexico
has a tragic ending when Pear
Sam de Forest, oldest of three bro
theirs, is found dead with a knife
in his throat.
Each of the de Forest brother,
has the first name of Pearl
Pearl John is the youngest, Pear
Pierre next. Others at the house
are: Tante Josephine, old and ar
invalid; Betty Weleh, her young
companions; Ramon Vasquez and
Angelique Abeyta, guests at the
party; Professor Shaw, archeolog
list; and Bob Graham, tire sales,
man who stopped at the hacienda
when his car broke down.
Pearl Pierre. now head of the
family, has his brothers body re,
moved to the house chapel. The
entire group assemblies there for
funeral services and is shorked to
find that the body has disap'
That night Bob sees two fig
ures moving away from the
house, one obviously following the
other He tries to find out who
they are, learns that all Of the
men, except himself, are away
from the house.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
Still thinking over what the
professor had said, Ramon walk
ed toward the little chapel, the
scene of last nights amazing &C.
currence.
Opening the chapel door. he
went in quietly, being careful to
close it behind him. Then he gave
a nervous start. Someone else
was there before him. He had
expected to find the room empty,
but near the little altar woman'S
head could be seen, bent in
prayer. Ramon looked at her
more closely, then smiled and
slipped into a seat at the rear OF
the room until her devotions
should be finished. Angelique
was a devout child of the church.
How beautiful she looked in the
soft light with that absorbed ex-
preston on her almost childish
face. He wondered why he could
not fall in love with her.
Angelique arose and came slow
ly down the short aisle, then, at
sight of Ramon, she gave n little
cry of JOY. ooh, Ramon, you,
too, have felt the need of pray
err"
81 felt the need of seeing you
alone, dearest" he answered
drawing her into the seat beside
him and holding both her hands
in his. -,
"What do you mean, Ramona
she asked, her expressive eyes
searching his face anXiously. "Oh,
you don't know how happy 1t
makes me to have you say you
want to be alone with me"
Listen" He lowered his voice
almost to a whisper. 81 mean
this, Angelique. If ye're ever
going to make our getaway from
this place, you've got to help me.
Now, suppose you should be very
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
Building Supply
News
Published Tuesday and Friday by
RIGBY.MoRRoW COMPANY

This being our last appearance
for the year 1886, we want to
thank all our friends and custom
ers for the nice business with
which we have been favored dur
ing the year. Our sales have
shown an increase of so per cent
over the year 1885 and the out
look for 1887 is snlendid.
We trust that the New Year
will bring to you material, physi-
cal and spiritual blessings. in a
greater way than you have ever
received.
May we all work together in
the building up of our city and
county to the point where all
good people will want to come and
make this their permanent home.
Veering away from the trail
road, they tramped on along the
opposite side of the mesa, stop
ping now and then to peer Curl
ouSly over the steep snowy sides.
Boulders thrust black crests above
the snow here and there, for even
the soft whiteness of the icy
blanket could not completely COW
er the rugged sides of the mesa.
In most places it was a sheer drop
of great depth to the flatness of
the plains below, and they realized
more completely than ever how
great their isolation really was.
Anything could happen up
here. and nobody ever be the
wiser" Ramon said through grit
ted teeth.
Then he pulled her back sud-
denly behind boulder. Some
one else was walking along the
edge of the mesa. AS they wait
ed, Pearl Pierre came swiftly to-
ward them. At first R a M o n
thought he had seen them, but he
passed by and made his way to,
ward the blackened place among
some rocks where the Christmas
green's had been burned.
why 10 Ht EOlIie bHSiS' oShNN
AngeliQuc, surprised.
"Shw Ramon laid his fingers on
her lips. "Look-Someone else is
wondering. too" He pointed tc
another outcropping of rock far
Their on. The Indian guard was
intently watching Pearl Pierre
from behind that.
"He cut across that end" Ra.
mon indicated the route. but
why all the secrecy?'
For several minutes Pearl
Pierre poked about in the black
ened heap of cinders, apparently
unaware that he was being
watched. Then he gave suddei
start, and for an instant stoot
staring down at something. Quick
" he looked about as though
hunting for something; then he
hurried away in the direction of
the house. What had he found
among the ashes Of the Christmas
greens?
ITO Be Continues)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29

E LINENS, those fine ones
!, ,Setylce during the holidays,
! the special care and atten-
We viii give them. Phone
( Niller'S Laundry & Dry
'"eFE. l29 Fourth Ave. K.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
For Rent
Books

HAVE YOU READ?
1. Her Name Was Wallis Warfield'
2. Yang and Yin.
8. Gone With the Wind.
4. Laughing Gas.
). An American Doctors Odyssey
These and other good books at
'ULLWOOD LENDING LIBRARY
i42 Third Ave. w. Phone 752.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29

COTTON AND BAGS
bring good cash prices at c. E.
Freeman's, Seventh Ave. r..
Phone 460-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29

USED TOOLS for farm or home,
secondhand furniture, cooking
utensils, cook stoves, heaters,
anything and everything at Co
van Hyder's, Seventh Ave. +.
Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-29
31-Real Estate

WANTED-Reaf estate for sale
or rent. Also list description OF
property you want. Glover
Jones.