davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
Ten Scholarships
Are Provided For
.C.M.T.C.Trainees

J. T. Fain, Jr.. C. M. T. c.
county representative for Hender-
son county stated today that ten
scholarship has been donated by
various universities and military
schoolsu for award to trainees in
the Citizens Military Training
Camps of the Fourth Corps Area.
These scholarships have been
allotted to the various C. NJ. T.
Camps in this Corps Area. One
scholarship has bee ndonated by
the University of Chattanooga to
an outstanding C. M. T. C. trainee
at the camp to be held at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, this summer. An
other scholarship has been donat-
ed by the Castle Heights Military
Academy, Lebanon, Tenn, and is
open to competition at each Of
the seven C. M. T. Camps to be
held in this Corps Area during the
coming summer.
The camp at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, will be held from August 3
to September /.
Application blanks to attend
C. NJ. T. Camps may be obtained
at The Times-News office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
All Resettlement
Records Turned
Back To Office
Work viii Be Continued
But Not AS Agency of
Corporation
.ircus season.

F. A. Shoe, Resettlement Adj
ministrator for Henderson, Polk
and Pennsylvania counties stated
today that all records of the n. T..
Rural. Rehabilitation Corporation
had been returned to Miss Grace
Miller in Asheville and that the re-
settlement office was no longer
acting as agent for the Rehabillta-
ton. ,,.,
Liquidation of the Rehabihta-
ton Corp. has not been announc-
ed but before any of the property
of the corporation is sold an
nouncement will be made to the
public. o.. Ill
The Resettlement Office will
continue its work in the three
counties and while Mr.. Shoe made
Il clear that his office is no long
or acting as agent for the Re,
babiIitation Corps, has also stated
that he wanted to emphasize the
fact that Resettlement work Will
he continued as usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
WOULD EXTEND
SCHOOL Time
CURRENT YEAR
Patrons Wishing More In.
struction For Children
Asked To Register

Mrs. Bert Browning announced
on behalf of the Parent-Teacher
association that it is sponsoring
an effort for extension of training
in the elementary grades of the
city schools, with the close of the
regular school year.
owe hope to see the present
school term carried on for another
month or six weeks" she said,
adding that "this could be done
for a very small fee for each
child, in the event that enough
people are interested"
Mrs. Browning explained that
it was hoped one teacher could
carry on the work in each grade,
perhaps handling children in her
own grade, for the added period.
All patrons of the elementary
school interested in this program
are asked to register their children
at the Fourth Avenue grade
school on Monday of next week.
If it is found that enough persons
are interested, the added school
time will be arranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
ONLY HALF OF
j. 5. REVENUE
need Is Met
Morgenthau Tells Senate
Committee Tax Bill Is
Short of Request
WOULD YIELD MORE
In SECOND YEAR

WASHINGTON. April 80 (UP)
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.. today renewed
before the senate finance commit
tee the presidents recommended
tions for reenactment of the pro
cessing taxes, pointing out that
the house tax bill failed to meet
fully the treasury's revenue re-
quirements.
He pointed out that the reve-
nue. from sweeping changes IN
corporate tax structure would
flow in slowly at first but said
that the house bill fell short of
Roosevelt's outlined revenue needs
for the next three years.
Morgenthau estimated that the
1887 revenue from the corporate
income tax as changed would be
only $310,000,000, just half OF
the budget need from this source.
He said the full revenue from
this source could not be collected
until the fiscal year of 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
SHAREHOLDER
MEET OF CLUB.
WILL BE HELD

Shareholders of the Henderson
vile Golf and Country Club will
hold their annual meeting next
Monday night at the clubhouse, c..
X. Hoover, president, announced
today following meeting of the
board of governors held last night.
Terms Of three board members.
DR.. J. G. Bennett, Milo w. Strong
and DR.. J. L. Wellington, are eX-
piring, and in addition to filling
these places the stockholders will
elect officers for the next fiscal
year of the club. Holdover men,
bers of the board of governors are
Mr.. Hoover, P. F. Sudduth and c..
M. Ogle, elected last May for
terms of three years, and DR.. r.
C. Sample, G. l.. Grey and w. B.
Hodges, elected then for two
years. -
Financial and other reports will
be submitted for approval at the
meeting Monday, and advice OF
the stockholders will be sought
with respect to property improve
ments, membership and other
problems.
Mr.. Sudduth, secretary of the
club, today mailed notices of the
meeting to holders of the lou
shares of common stock with the
request that they attend the meet
ING or send proxies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
Mrs. Zioncheck, Bride Of Congressman
Does Not Want To Reform Husband
She Tells Her Friends She
Thinks He's Just Per-
feet AS He Is"

WASHINGTON, April 80 (UP)
Mrs. Marion A. Zioncheck, bride
of the playboy congressman from
Seattle, insisted today that she
had no intention of reforming
him because 81 think he is perfect
just as he is"
Mrs, Zionchcck, the former
Ruby Louise Nix, PWA stenog-
rapher, had been quoted as say
ing she was going to convert her
new husband from the antics
which made him a one-man
scourge of the Washington police
as he dashed about in his 12-cyl-
inder roadster. But this was all
wrong, she insisted.
After a hard day of posing for
news cameramen, Zioncheck es-
corted his wife to the house gal
lery, where they sat with Speaker
Byrns. who had temporarily left
the chair. Members spotted the
couple and a wave of applause
and cheering broke out.
The house was in the midst of
quorum call at the time. When
the clerk got to Zioncheck's name
three members shouted AYE"
A reporter encountered the
newlyweds en- route from the cap
itol to Zioncheck's office in the
! house soffice building. The con-
gresham introduced his bride as
"Miss Nix"
"Isn't she SWEET" he added.
"What are your honeymoon
plans?" he was asked.
"Well, now, Pm going to pro,
nose to Miss Nix and then well
plan our honeymoon, provided
She'll accept" he said. "There
will be time enough to plan the
honeymoon then"
Mrs. Zioncheck dimpled.
The congressman was asked
! how his study of congressional
immunity was coming along. AT
ter his last brawl with the police
which landed him in Jail until he
maid S45 in fines for speeding anC
contempt of court, Zioncheck an
nounced he intended to study W
on the special immunity provided
oonoressmen in the constitution
and deliver lecture to the house
about it. ..,.
"Oh, these woman problem.
keen coming up" he said. ''If
| aver get them settled I'll ge
down to studying congressional
Immunity"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
MOTHERS SEE N.J.SQUATTERS
COUNTS MOVIE QUIT CAPITAL
Legislature Meets To Pass
Bill For Local Relief;
No Funds Seen

TRENTON, N. j., April 80.
(UP)-The state assembly voted
last night to instruct the capital
custodian to keep unemployed
"hunger marchers" out of the as
sembly chamber.
A resolution by Assemblyman
Joseph C. Paul, R., Essex county,
was passed without opposition, in
structing the capitol police to
keep the chamber clear of all per-
sons between sessions except those
taking state examination.
Unemployed demonstrators look
ed on from the gallery as the re-
solution was passed. Earlier in
the night one of their leaders had
asserted eff they take that kind
of action, we will never go home"
They cleared the floor for the ses-
sion only after Speaker Marcus
Newcomb had given them verbal
assurance they could return after
the lawmakers finished their bust
ness.
The action of the assembly took
the hunger marchers" by sur
prise. They seemed stunned.
Their leaders said they didn't
know what they would do.
The legislature convened to
pass a bill returning the relief
problem to municipalities, but
where the money was to come
from. none knew.
Later, John Spain, Jr., Trenton,
state organized or the Workers
Alliance, announced the demon
strators would 60 home last night
and would not return to the state
house they have occupied for
eight days. He said they would
work in their home counties with
a view of obtaining local relief
and in advance organization of a
farmer-labor party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
Special Guests of Carolina
And Times News For
The Country Doctor

Eighty mothers. who collective
ly are the mothers of 498 children,
were guests of the Carolina The
atre and The Times-News yester-
day afternoon at a matinee show
ing of "The Country Doctor" fea-
turing the Dionee Quintuplets.
Mothers of the most children
attending the show were Mrs. H.
S. Holbert, of Hendersonville, and
Mrs. C. S. Orr, of First Avenue,
each the mother of IL children.
Second was Mrs. L. K. Roper, of
Willow street, mother of 10 chill
dren.
In addition four were mothers
of nine children, eight of eight
children, eleven Of seven children,
seventeen of six children and
thirty-seven of five children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30

care of by the federal govern
ment. Because of this feature he
termed it a "happy bill"
Under it's provisions, ne SAID
M benefit would be paid the I'M
Employed enc Toyd' for the first two years Ears
after becoming effective, ana
then on a scale of five to h1teen
dollars weekly, according TO thei L
former weekly wages, when
would be cut in hall. o,,1d
The pension measure moO eS
have needy individuals over % ~
years of age receive S3o q rho4 4So
as a maximum amount, with tne
various social security cormsmi iI;,,
in the several counties decidi Te
the exact amount per person 10
be- be eligible ';;fo,rI the aid, the apR pr
cant must be- a resident 81 the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
NAVAL BILL HOLDS ENABLING
CLAUSETO ORDER BATTLESHIPS

work. .
The bill also will authorize IL
destroyers, six submarines and 333
airplanes requested by the navy.
A plan to increase the number of
Annapolis appointments allotted
each congressman from four to
five was rejected.
The clause authorizing the two
new battleships was adopted in
secret session after the subcom-
mittee received a letter from Ad-
miral William H. Standby, acting
secretary Of the navy. requesting
them. STANDBY had previously
obtained the approval of the presi-
dent ond the budget bureau.
Although the navy is in favor
of even larger ibattleships than
81 900 tons, that Is the limit set in
the naval treaty '.1'n'2 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
ROME WAITING
WORD FOE HAS
.CAPlTULATED
Emperor Brings Troops
Back From Front AS
Adds Ababa Vacated
ORDERS CAPITAL BE
LEFT UNDEFENDED
UNITED PRESS

Fascist forces today closed re-
lentlessly in on the defeated
armies of Emperor Halle Selassie
and occupation Of Adds Abaha
and the complete conquest of the
last independent kingdom Olaf
RIGA appeared to be in sight.
Just north of the Ethiopian cap
ital two motorized Italian units
were only 60 miles distant.
Emperor Selassie was sending
his troops back from the front
and had ordered that his capital
be left undefended and the gov
eminent moved out.
Italian armies of the southern
campaign driving towards the vi
tai railway linking Adds Aaba
with the sea, captured Sassa
Baneh, last Ethiopian stronghold
barring their way.
The northwestern army which
had encircled British controlled
Lake Tana moved eastward in
Ethiopia, capturing Zebra Tabor,
IL miles from this lake, on the
route leading southwark to Debra
Markos, capital Of Gojjam prov
ince.
At Adds Ababa today an Ital-
ian plane swept down over the
airport and raked it with machine
gun fire.
Heavy storm clouds gathered
north of the capital and gave slim
hope to the terrified populace that
the forces of nature might impede
the advance of the conquerors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
VClAL SECURITY LEGISLATION
NUNDER WAY IN SO. CAROLINA

NJ. 1py'IUNBIA, s. C.. April 800
~ ~ The state senate last
! ~ sS, Passed and sent to the low.
1 muse muse, bill proyidino, a I', system tenn
Sg5s %%pIoymeat improvisation in
"a %. .e'olina, ant rcceived an N,
a S IS Pension bill from it's So
lS' cal Committee.
}a on improvisation measure was
n wal % rs way toward BECOMING
'ssS o5'9 i;5 little debate. g and the
AsE555a. Dill was carried owe over for for
S,aa,oSo0 Considerations iatio today aH ~
9aSsSae,,9iEr Urging passage O Of the
"a / To ,,%G Measure, explained
y ots would cost the stsfa '~ nntb-
4 .aooo yearly ~ f ipPI . srstHn,
&s TsS g5aot agencies GC " tb 5sf'e ~
-Ses would be taken
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
Extend Time For
Listing Property

The board of county commits
sioners announced today that the
time limit for the listing of prop
erty for taxes had been extended
to May 10.
Previous to this today was the
last day for listing taxes but the
board, has decided to grant an ex-
tension. All property subject to
taxes must be listed by May 10
or a penalty will be added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
Europe Mobiles Troops For May Day
.Landon's Friends
Claiming Strong.
Showing In East
But Borah's Backers Say
No Weakness by Him
Indicated
UNITED PRESS

Claims of substantial eastern
strength are being made bv sup
porters of Gov. Alf M. Landon on
the basis of the showing in Tues
days primaries.
But friends of Senator William
f. Borah refused to admit any
weakness of strength on his part
was indicated.
Landon won the Massachusetts
Republican delegates by a margin
of more than 10 to over his
nearest competitor.
Borah received a vote of more
than 100000 in Pennsylvania,
where he was unopposed.
President Roosevelt polled $780,
600 votes in Pennsylvania to 3d.
600 for Col. Henry Breckenridge.
The president was unopposed in
Massachusetts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
"TEST MOBILIZATION"
LOOMS in ITALY

ROME, April 80. (UP).-The
Fascist government today ordered
all Fascist organizations to "stand
ready in uniform" on Friday.
1t was presumed the order
meant another vast "test mobili-
cation OF Fascist strength after
announcement of the fall of Adj
dis Ababa.
Sirens, whistles and bells prob
ably will give the signal through
out the country for the mobiliza-
ton Of some ten million Fascist
men, women and children, when
the news arrives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
(copyright, 1886, United Pre..)
WASHINGTON, April 30 (UP)

copyright, 1886, United Pre..1
WASHINGTON, April 30 (UP)
The house appropriations SUBJ
committee in charge of the $685.
100000 naval bill, to be introduce
ed today has incorporated provi-
sion authorizing President Roose-
Welt to order construction started
on two $4,000 ton battleships Jan.
/, the United Press has learned.
The ships are intended to re-
place present battleships which
will be over age when the London
naval treaty expires in 1912.
President Roosevelt may order
them started if Great Britain be-
gins building new vessels for which
funds have already been appro-
priated. The bill will carry a 3d.
100000 authorization to start
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
TWO CANADIANS ARE
NOW OUT OF DANGER

HALIFAX, N. s., April 80 (UP)
DIR. d. E. Robertson and Alfred
Scadding. recovering from the
narrowing experience of being
entombed in the Moose River gold
mine for ten days, were both re-
ported to be definitely out of dan
ger by attending physicians last
,oiobt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
NAVAL ESTIMATES

LONDON, April 80. (UP).-
The government submitted supple
mentary estimates totalling H.
100000 pounds (S51,500,OOO) Tor
the navy today, including 5000
600 pounds ISIS, 000,00O) for the
1886 building program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
WA Schools Set
Benefit Supper

The WPA schools of Hender-
son county will give a supper on
Saturday night at the Balfour
community building, the proceeds
to 60 to buy a motion picture ma
chine to be used in showing health
pictures in rural schools. The
public is invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
HEADS STATE FEDERATION

FLORENCE, Ala, April 3d.
(UP).-William Mitch, Birming-
ham, district president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
last night was elected president
of the Alabama Federation of
Labor at the conclusion of the or
ganization's 35th annual conven-
tinn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
Zoe Each, Postage Paid

All wan ho1o 70 do is supply The Times-News with names
" S'u nov dJresses and copies will be mailed, postage
ni I et 10 cents EACH Printed in brown, with PIC
by ,B %s and ndyd%" e H hs
- tion is the most attractive presentation u
sU, oonntvs assets ever issued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
SUSPECT IS SUICIDE

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 30,
(UP).-John. Tryka, 34-year-old
meat packer, charged with the
"hex" Staying of Adolphe Boett-
ger, hanged himself today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE EDITION
OF THE TIMES-NEWS
Will be Published Friday, May
This edition will have 20 pages of tabloid size and
will be made up almost exclusively of pictures
of building and scenes in the Henderson
vile area.
Mail Away Several Copies

Although the edition printed primarily for dlsrlDu-
ton by the Chamber of Commerce, you can greatly l
aid in the campaign for more tourists and home
owners bv mailing copies to relatives and frlends
in other sections and states
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
nations WILL.
VAR.
ant Military Display 10
R. Staged in Soviet
Capital
la COMMUNISTS IN
Poland INTERNED


NJ ys,i. and FasciStS completed
>, '' ;,r -brr May Day cclebra-
/, today in the several eapl'alS
P n, speeches and demon
.+ors and some cases Of at
' -, revolution marked the
F.. 'I In ar countries which en-
|. r,r;,i,,l freedom. the slogan
/ .S,,n Pasci<m." while in Ger
F,,r and Austria. Nazis and FaS-
(, .Fo2tei for 4 totalitarian
Ssi, presented the biggest
|%bility Of serious trouble.
|cs,yrish,, 1886. United Press)
PARIS. April 80. CUP).-Gen-
hines troops and police were
|rEzei throughout Europe to-
|,r i, readiness for May Day.
(ro,,s usually turbulent Labor
b.
n,au.ionary measures were
Es,e5 while millions of workers
H. london to Moscow prepared
| az down their tools Friday and
Fr into the streets for celeora-
|z
France. Spain. Russia, Eng
L! and Czechoslovakia the work
\ vii demonstrate against Fas-
! IN and war.
German celebrations will be for
Esr and the Nazi state.
n Italy May Day will pass un-
lTryI. Italians celebrated La
J. Day on the anniversary OF
j founding Of Rome, April Fl.
enisr Benito MusSOlini abol-
f. Nay Day celebrations dur
r lie first year Of his dictator
j.
DISPATCHES from European cap
b report:
T,a. in Moscow the pacitist
|hghvord will not be a deterrent
a gigantic military display in
F. Square. Every year the So
p Union chooses May Day to
r. The great strength of the
|50seTS army
hat throughout Poland police
+ al Industrial centerS laid care
F. pans 10 keep demonstrating
|rasrs segregated according to
asl political beliefs.
The Polish secret police have
@rtei up $50 communists and
1s:net them in concentration
|a52s until after May Day.
ma; IN CzechoSlovakia workers
e planned monster parades,
+si demonstrations the workers
" lock 70 beer gardens and re-
rs Tor merry making outside
city. Extraordinary precau,
Us nave been planned in Prague
gre the Social Democrats and
-'ia National Socialists will
5S-oASiIate for union with Soviet
.aaI IN London May Day dem.
=, STATIONS will climax with {
| s ,asIs rally in Hyde Park spon,
~ .! various trade unions anC
naePendent labor party.
| , ..,--.l4nlsts, equipped with louC
easIs' toured London street.
s,,;s: .ay and urged workers t
s,,i ,'ga'e IN May Day demon
. -. '.S 10 celebrate Left vic.
n ~ .i "a last Sundays parliamen
b.. sa y. herman Chancellor Adolf
Ico S,:I make a speech at noon
-o"'hued on page thrse(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-30
WEATHER

..,.s tonight and Friday
s in temperature
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
RUIZ N M~ENCIONADO
o M SUSTITUTO DE
A

Madrid, mayo 1o-Ya muy
pocas personals dudan de que
ell nuevo presidente de la Rep1-
blica 10 sera don Manuel Azana.
Con motive de pasar don Ms
nuel a la jefatura del estado
sc mencionan varios nombres
para sucederle en- la ~presiden-
ella del consejo de ministries.
Don Santiago Casares Out
rd2a, ell que tiene mas proba-
bilidades de ser primer minis
tro, Sc MEGA a aceptar tan alta
responsabilidad y Sc menciona
para ell cargo al ministro Sr.
Ruiz Fumes.
AsegGrase que don Manuel
Azana sonde6 a Don Indalecio
Prieto para dar a este ell pues-
to de primer ministro, pero ell
jefe socialista decline ell honor.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
SMALLER NoMINADO FIRE
E n DE LA PEQUE-
MA CAMARA DE CONFER
Go

La Pequeha Camara de Co
mercio ncmin6 aver candidate a
"a presidencia, sin oposici6n,
sustituyendo a Ben Davis, al j6
ven E. Edwin Smaller, uno de
sus directories. Para visepresi-
denies freron nominados James
Hcldstock y Charles Magruder ;
Glenn Bullock, tesorero, Y F.. H.
Coune, Jr., secretario.
Los nuevcs directcres seran
Sam Davis, r.. j. Wa erston,
fohn w. Mckay, Richard S.
Berry, G. w. Maya Harrison,
I'd Valentine, AL Chiaramon-
:, Vinel Lewis, j. Milton Nc
Even, James cGregor, Les
,e Roach, Pau C. Starrett, J
A. Banton, AL Weiss, Robert D
Hill Y otros.
Informaron sobre ell progra-
ia de las pequehas camaras de
's.ado, Ben E. Davis y M:Ew-
IN, que asistiefon a la conven-
ion &c Fort Pierce.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
ACORDO PEDIR AL
JUEZ AKERMAN QUE
USPEND LA N

I'm grup0 que dice rerresen.
ar $9OO,C5O de 81, 400, 900 en-
tonos de Ia conf ania Citizens
Mortgage and Bond, acord6 a.
yer pedir al juez federal Aker.
man srspenda la aprobaci6n de
la venta de los intereses de Ia
corporation a Kenneth w. MAJ
tin, de New York, por la can't
dad de 100000.
La oferta de Martin Sc hizo
ell pasado lunes, de acuerdo con
una petfci6n hecha a la corte
por ell abogado Sutton, recibi-
dor de la companfa, y Sc di6
cuenta de ella al juez Alderman,
en- Orlando.
De acuerdo con la actitud de
los accionistas, un comite repre-
sensandO al grrpo ccmparecera
a tempo y hara objeciones a la
confirmation.
FL grupo tambien acord6 re-
chazar la cferta alternative, pi
diendo la reorganization de la
empresa y que Sc la quite de las
manos del recibidor.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
Aperture del

Aperture del
"PattersOn Florist"
Uno de los establecimientos
que dara realce a nuestra arte-
ria principal, abrira Idoy sus
puertas, en- ell n1mero 1929 de
Ia Ia. Avenida.
Los esposos Patterson, ami :
Nos de la colonia latina, han tras
ladado su establecimiento para
Ybor, con ell objeto de ofrecer a
sus clientes TODD 10 que deseen
en- ell giro que representa-, Can
to en- trabajos de flores natu-
rales como artificiales.
Amos de experienced en- este
giro, lie permiten hacer este O.
frecimiento, en- la seguridad de
que los interesados quedaran sa
tisfechos.
Trabajos confeccionados con
arte Y gusto.
Los Patterson cordialmente
invitan a todos a visitar su nue.
vo floral, c1mpletamente sur
lido.