davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

called the plan . Missionary
scheme"
Representative John H. Toland
CD, Of California, in a minority
report praised Dr.. Townsend, the
73-year-old Long Beach, CAL, ply.
sician, as being sincere and
honest" Representative Sam Col
Inns (RJ, Of California, refused
to sign the report. Representative
Clare Hoffman (R.), Of Michigan,
also declined to sign it.
DR.. Townsend and two aides
are under indictment in the Dis
trict Of Columbia for walking out
during hearings Of the Bell Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

JACOB j. JACOBSON
citation, and is also active in the
American Legion.
Mr.. Jacobsen resides in Be
theSda, Md, where he can exercise
the right Of suffrage.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Plays anywhere. AC-Dc 5-tube receiver.
Electro dynamic speaker; illuminated aero
plane dial. Built-in aerial. Gets standard
broadcasts and low frequency police calls.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SPECIAL RAIL RATES
FOR G. 0. P. GROUPS
Indiana and Ohio Republicans
Provided With Facilities
for Registering.

Special railroad rates for Republic
ans from Indiana and Ohio have been
arranged by the Landon and Knox
Campaign Club and the National Capt.
tai Republican Club, enabling voters
to register for the presidential elec-
ton before the deadline, October S.
The train will leave Washington at
6:01 pm. October 3, arriving in Gin
cinnati the following morning at $50
and at Indianapolis at 1910. The
return tickets may be used on any of
the regular trains up to and including
October Is.
Tickets are on sale at the Absentee
Voters Bureau of the Landon and
Knox Campaign Club, 1913 H street,
telephone number National 1900, and
the National Capital Republican Club
Sixteenth and Scott circle. District
1868, and may be secured between the
hours OF $50 a IN. and 9 pm.
The rates to Cincinnati on a coach,
round trip are sl6.80. and to Indian
apolis $20.l0. Reservations and in
formation can be secured from either
office.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
ABDUCTION CHARGE
HOLDS 3 YOUTHS
12-Year.0ld Daughter of Police.
man and Two Other Girls In
volved in U. S. Case.

Three youths were ordered held for
the grand jury by United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
yesterday when they were arraigned
on charges of abducting the 12-year-
old daughter of Washington police
man.
They are Julian Shang, 20, Of the
400 block Of Maryland avenue south
west; Robert Kirk. 81, of the 200
block of Third street. and Woodrow
Eason, Il, of Elizabeth City, N. c.
Shang and Eason were held Under
81 900 bond each, while Kinks bail
was fixed at $500.
The trio were arrested in Elizabeth
City September after the youths
allegedly drove the 12-year-old girl
and two other girls in their early
teens to North Carolina in an auto
mobile.
The policeman's daughter and one
Of the other girls made their way
back to Richmond where they were
brought home.
The Oldest girl. who Is 16, was
with the youths when they were ar
rested, police said.
The story told by the youths was
that one of them planned to marry
one of the girls and then bring them
back to Washington. The abduction
charge was made only in the instance
of the 12-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
COL. c. v. AYARS
DIES AT TAK0MA
Principal Clerk to Surgeon
General Was Veteran
of Two Wars.
Nv q stafy Correspondent of The Star.

Nv StaE Correspondent of The Star.
TAKOMA, PARK, Md, September
26.-Col. Charles w. Ayars, 81, vet
ertan of the Spanish American and
World Wars, died of a heart attack
last night at his home, 2l7 Maple
avenue.
= Col. Ayars, who was principal clerk
to the United States surgeon general
at the time of his death, was born in
Savannah. Ga. on December 13, 1874,
but moved to Wilmington, Del, at an
early age.
Served Overseas.
He entered the Delaware Volunteers
at the outbreak of the Spanish Amer
lean War, attaining the rank Of cap
tain, and was mustered out at the
end of the conflict. He re-entered tile
service of his country for the World
War and served overseas.
During the war he was promoted to
the rank Of major and was retired to
the Reserve Corps as a colonel when
the war ended.
Col. Ayars was educated in the
public schools of Wilmington and
moved to Washington soon after the
Spanish American War, later estaL-
fishing residence in Takoma PARK.
Active in Fraternities.
He was active in fraternal circles
and was past master of the Takoma
Park Lodge of MaSons, past high
priest of the Columbia Chapter of
the Masonic order and a member of
Almas Temple Shrine. He was Sec
retary to the Takoma Park Lodge
when stricken.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Clara Mae Ayars; one
daughter. Mrs. Alice Joseph Of Ia
koma Park, and a son, Charles J.
Ayars of Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held at
Warner E. Humphreys funeral home
S424 Georgia avenue, Silver Spring. at
AS O'Clock Monday. and burial will
be with full military honors in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
HARRIET MONROE,
POETESS, IS DEAD
"Patron Saint of American
Poetry" Succumbs at
rs in Peru.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-Miss
Harriet Monroe, rs, who became in
ternationally known as "the patron
saint of American poetry" during the
years she extended a helping hand
to aspiring young poets, died today
at Arequipa, Peru.
Relatives here were informed she
succumbed "a hours after suffering a
heart attack.
Founded Magazine.
Miss Monroe's first literary efforts
appeared in Chicago newspapers
Subsequently she published several
volumes Of poems. Then in 1893. al
the opening of the Worlds Fair here
5000 voices joined in chanting hei
Columbian Ode"
In 1912 she founded the magazine
Poetry. 1t was her belief that the
establishment Of this endowed publi-
cation marked the renaissance oi
American poetry"
She served as its editor and was
credited with discovering such widely
read poets and writers as Carl Sand
burg, Maxwell Bodenheim, Edgar Lee
Masters and Glenway Westcott.
Published 1.-THE Passing Show"
Among the volumes Miss Monroe
published were The Passing Show
Modern Plays in Verse" You and I, >
THE Difference and Other Poems
and Poets and Their Art"
At the ofices of the magazine, II
was said the publication would bs
continued.
Miss Monroe was survived by q
brother. William. of Chicago. and q
sister, Mrs. Lucy Calhoun, of Peiping
China.
Miss Monroe was touring South
America as guest of the Pen Club.
A.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY

Information on registering and vot-
ing in Pennsylvania will be supplied
at a mass meeting and rally to be held
by the Pennsylvania Democratic Club
of Washington at pm. Wednesday
in the Willard Hotel.
The meeting, one of two scheduled
before the primary, will have speakers
supplied by the speakers bureau Of
the Democratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
1n Mrntnrtant.

BATES. WILLIAM J. In memory Of our
beloye@d @ husband and father WILLIAM LdA
think of you in silence.
No one can see me weep:
But many silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
HIS WIFE AND SONS.
DUNMORE: MARY; In sad remembrance
DUNMORE. who departed this life three
years ago today. September -. 1883.
The midnight stars are gleamins
Upon her silent grave.
The one we loved SO dearly
And tried so hard to save.
The dear one now is sleeping.
No care is on her brow:
Oh; blame us not for weeping
SvfSa ing HUssAsp SiEs sfS %saeet %sb HI
ELLIS. ANNIE. In loving memory Of our
dear daughter and sister. ANNIE ELLIS.
who passed away thirty-three years ago
today. September ~. 1908.
Her work on earth is done.
Her heavenly crown is won.
LONELY MAMMA AND SISTER.
SCHLORB, LUCILLE E. In loving memory
Of our dear daughter and sister LUCILLE
this e ess sesrs axe tosaS SaS
Der -. 1928.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
HER MOTHER AND FATHER. GEORGE
A. AND MARY E. BURKE. AND SIS
TER PEARL DONALDSON.
SPENGLER. HENRY CHARLES. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother. HENRY CHARLES
rifice in the Bois de Brieulles. France
tMeuse-Argonne offenSive). while serving
as first lieutenant 41th Infantry. 4th
Division. American Expeditionary. Force.
eighteen years ago today. September %.
1918. THE FAMILY.
BERT s. TURNER. who died one year
ago today. September -. 1898. 6
THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY.
When we are alone We like to stray
Along the road to yesterday; -
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
We hear you laush. We see you snailA
We talk with you little. while:
nat M !Iss lssds = " 1Sk bsek 70 zssserdsy.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Travel Unit Of
the Fina IN c e
Service, who will
re tire omciallv
from the Federal
Government Oc-
tober 81 after 33
years OF service.
Yesterday was
Miss Simmons
last day at her
desk. Co-workers
gathered to ex-
tend fluctuations.
Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, veter-
ans administra-
Evening star., 1936-09-27

with a diamond wrist watch, and As
sistant Administrator Harold w.
Briening with gifts from several di-
visions of the administration.
Miss Simmons plans to spend the
next two years in England, her native
land. where she will attend the coro-
nation of King Edward. She already
has secured reservations for her trip
on the Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Births Reported.

Gerhard and Virginia Schlueter. boy.
Woodrow and Anna Derry, girl.
Lewis and Jennie Bayne, boy
John and Margaret Cassidy. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lillian Stewart. boy.
Salvatore and Marietta Troiano. boy.
Boyce and Queen Wallace boy.
James and Elizabeth Sanderson. girl.
Joseph and Regina Thorpe. girl.
Louis and Pauline GrigSby girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Wirth boy,
Charles and Bernadette Wood. girl.
Charles and Mary Hunt. boy.
Herman and Rose Berman. boy
BENJAMIN and Agnes Smith. boy.
Rudolph and Rose AukSchum. boy.
BENJAMIN and Katherine Adelman. girl,
George and Mary Kerr. girl.
Wayne and Katherine McAfee. girl.
Cornelius and Mary Arehart, girl.
Albert and Leona Downing, boy.
William and Bessie Ferguson. boy.
Herbert and Mary Herrod. girl.
James and Halle Carter, boy.
John and Claudine Dunn boy.
Ellison and Bertha Jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Picked Wrong Customer.

KANSAS CITY (P-R. H. How
ser, book salesman, tried to sell a set
Of books on how to reduce your in
come tax to David Nolan, head of the
intelligence unit of the Internal Rev.
enue Department here, and was ar
rested. Nolan said he had received
several complaints about a man offer
ing similar set Of books, who threat
ened his unwilling prospects with
arrest. posing as an investigator for
the Revenue Department. Howser
denied the charge.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SO, 500 JEWELS VANISH

Man Tells Police Property of
Mother-in-Law Was in Car.
v. j. Waddell of 27l2 Wisconsin
avenue told police of the loss of q
cloth bag containing $500 in jewels
left in his automobile parked near
his home.
Waddell offered q 500 reward for
the return Of the property, which. he
said, belonged to his mother-in-law,
Mrs. c. d. Correll Of Mobile, Ala,
who is visiting in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
HELD IN SMUGGLING
Atlantic City Man Supplies 81, 900
Bail for Alien Inquiry.

Atlantic City Man Supplies S2,OOO
Bail for Alien Inquiry.
NEW ORLEANS. September 26 Up.
A man listed as Willard Campbell of
Atlantic City posted $4,000 bond today
before United States Commissioner r.
H. Carter, jr., here ON charges of con-
spiracy to smuggle aliens into a Cen
trail American country and landing
aliens in the United States in violation
Of Federal orders.
A man listed as Biorne Olsen OF
New Orleans already had made bond
Campbell was freed under q reduced
bond.
The two men were first charged in
connection with the seizure of rifles
and ammunition about two weeks ago
by the Coast Guard from a truck near
Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Deaths Reported.

Phillip A. Riley. 20. 42l 12th st. ne,
Mary A. Lovejoy, 20. 1923 22d st.
Daniel Clark. 81. Eastern Branch. Poto-
mac River
Maude E. Dietrick. 50. sibley HOSPITAL
Anne Sewell 5s, Home for Incurables.
W. Nothey. 81, Episcopal Hospital.
Rosa M. Durso. As. 1928 H St ne
Charles H. Dyer. 46, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
William B. Cockrell. 35, Veterans Admin
istration Facility.
GeorRe s. Crist, 32 Casualty Hospital.
Philip c. Barnes. %. Walter Reed Hospital.
Susie F. jenkins. 75. 2216 Fort pl. Sc.
George w. Jackson. As, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Lola F. Wallace. A, 1885 B st. ne.
Grace Richardson. A. 1908 Sheridan
rd. Sc.
Ralph Rattley. 35. 1918 11th st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Law After pistol Toters.'

Moving against organized crime,
Alabama Is requiring every pistol
toter" in the State to obtain license,
effective October /.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
NEELY FUNERAL HELD
Air Corps Lieutenant, Crash Vic.
tim, Rests at Arlington,

Funeral services for First Lieut.
Jack j. Nicely, Air Corps, U. 8. A.,
who was killed Tuesday when an Amy
bomber crashed near Providence, r.
J., were held yesterday In Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial with full military
honors followed in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Two enlisted men, q radio operator
and q corporal, who were with Lieut..
Nicely in the plane, also were killed in
the crash, which occurred while try
ing to land during . fog.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Coue Died in 1926.

Emile Coue, French mental healer
and hypnotist. was born at Troyes,
France. In 1857. He died in 1926.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Under Navy Jurisdiction

Wake and Midway Islands are
under jurisdiction of the Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
RECEIVES GIFTS
ON RETIREMENT
Miss Elizabeth Simmons Leaves
Federal Service After
SO Years.

Veterans Administration employees
said good-by yesterday to Miss Eliza
beth Simmons, supervisor of the
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Hume Born in Scotland.

David Hume, the Scottish historian
and philosopher, was born in I'LL at
Edinburgh.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
GarAa nf Chunks.

our sincere thanks and sppreciation D TO
our many friends and neighborS for their
expressions Of kindness and sympathy at
sister MINNIE G. BERNAU.
MARY BERNAU. ARCHIE F. AND KITE
BERNAU.
IOMAX. MARY E. BRAWNER. The fam
lily OF the late MARY Z. BRAWNER LO-
MAX wish to express their deep appre-
eiation for the acts Of kindness and *
pressions of sympathy during her long
Illness and at the time of her death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
40 NOWHERE
G. 1886 NEA Service, Inc.

saw that people were being as
signed d2ckchairs. They walked
back and forth, young couples and
old couples, selecting the best
places to basE in the sun. Some
stood in line. A hitc-haired dow
ager with sour, tremolo voice
was having quite a job of finding
hers. She was qucgulouS and fus-
sy. There were two deck stewards
and a mousy little girl, with eager
hands, more like claws - who
Jane JUDGED was her companion
to get the old lady settled.
I'm an old woman" the dow
ager said tartly, "but you two
white monkeys can't put me
where Pm out of the sun"
With ncr cane the dowagcr
cleared Il way Though the t!mon%
to a choice place in the sun.
"There" she commanded hoarse-
ly. "Whcrc ave my blankets? ]
came on this cruise for . rest,
and l intend TO start right new.
Go on away. All of You, Clear
the deck"
The deck steward was ready to
write her name on the placC-card.
"GOW name, please, madamo?"
TIE dowager tapped him on a
leg with her cane. you impertt-
nent young r&sc&lw she said, he.
voice high-pitched and shIill. TO
you I'm just Madame DoremuS. y
MADAME Dorumus," he said
politely, and tipped his fingers to
his cap. lie looked at ganc, who
was standing close by, and va
gucly smiled,
Jane stood by the rail and
pOinted, oUD 4 dcckchair close by.
"l'll take that one,' she said.
"Janc Weston is the name"
The steward hesitatcd. One was
supposed 10 stand in line with thu
others. Dut Jane gave him her
best smile, and ne said. Yes,
Ma'am" Jane gioried little in
that feat. There was something
about her that made men eager to
help her at any time.
Then all Of sudden the crowd
seemed 10 melt away. People went
to the bar, OF downstairs to their
cabins to unpack their things. She
was almost alone.
But then she saw him standing
by the rail, not 20 feet away. He
had on Il raglan coat which made
his shoulders appear monstrousIy
broad, but she recognized him by
the blond head OF unruly hair. He
mad his face to the stiff, cold
breeze, breathing in the salt air.
1t was the tanned young man
she, had seen in the city yesterday,
arranging fer passage ON Il cruise.
And she baGnt. cleg expected to
see him again! Now he, TOO, was
looking back II the soaring, cT2n-
clated towers of the city which
were rapidly Disappearing from
view. lie was restless, He tapped
. cigarct on his wri5:, and. lighted
it.
Jane kept thinking how easy it
schould be, on shinboard, to gcJ
TO know a young man who Was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

"Oh, you live in the city" he
said.
she gave him her face again.
you don't, | know. You've an
eye that has looked over great
distances, probably the western
plains. | know. Your eyes are
clear as crystal. You see, ] had
a chance to study you yesterday
in New York. saw you standing
in front Of the steamship win
dow"
"Then it was youw he said
quickly. 1--WE never lived in New
York. I'm from California. I've
been skiing up at Lake Placid"
She said, OH Inside her Jane
experienced sudden panic again.
That one sentence, 'Tve been
skiing up at Lake Placid seem
cd TO place him miles apart from
her. When he found out she was
only q little typist in the canyons
Of the city, he wouldn't be inter-
estcd in her. He was probably a.
lumber king OF a rancher's son.
Couples passed them now, arm
in arm, promerading on the deck.
"Will you walk around the deck
with me- he said. ct seems to
be the thing 10 do"
why nOt?" she said. But don't,
ask me my name. You haven't.
just picked me up. have yoU?'
They both laughed and, arm in
arm, began to promenade.
Go be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

goodlooking and ready to say
easy, bright things. She had al
ways imagined that an ocean voy-
age would be filled with glamous.
New, important people. Easy con-
facts and intimacy. She was hon
est enough to admit that she had
hoped for romance on her first
ocean trip. 1t was the buuoiic
ideal, she realized now, but there
was nothing she could do about
it.
The young man stood there
with his hair blowing in the wind.
The raglan coat and the suit he
wore looked terribly expensive.
Jane remembered the news
story she had read Of the Danish
Sardine prince visiting i'll Amer
lea, and her eager mimi built such
role for this young man. But
Of course he was an American.
Swell tubw he had said to her
casually yesterday in the street.
Yet ne was like some blond Vik-
ing.
As if in answer TO the thoughts
which went on IN her mind. he
turned and looked at her. it wa
an interested gaze, the gaze &c
had bestowed on her yesterday in
New York. 1t was not the rude
look of bystandcr in the street.
He seemed to smile, and then
turned to the sea again. He had
not recognized her!
Jane knew, by the sharp GisIip-
pointmcnt she felt. that she was
definitely interested in that young
man. Why, she wond er t d,
couldn't two people without COM
paniOns on shipboard simply say;
Hello, are You all alone on this
cruise! ! am. Can't we just say
hOW-de-do, and start talking aboIt
The weathrr!" .....
He was probably only shy, jan
thought happily. She was glad
That he was not adept at picMn&
up girls. But what if he &hOu.a
walk away. down the deck and
never sec her again? Her hear
felt sudden panic
\ sinai! BOY in Q coat th@t made
him look like a little genera!
came stIiding down the deck be-
tween them, He was Il manly lit
tie chap with an lnSo!cnt snub
nose. The young man at the rail
turned and bcamcd down on HIM
"The first trip, fellow?' re ask
cd comradely.
The little boy frowncd, and
kept on walking. NO, the clcv-
enth.' he Sneercd.
:: - =
TIL" young man b!ushed sharp
Ily. "Friendly little cuss!' he
said, half-aloud, and Jane smiled
When she smiled, the young man S
eyes widered, and she was sure
he recognized her from that one
glimpse he had had Of her yes
terday. But now she realized that
people on the big liners mighr 80,
indulge in easy baea-s!appiaG 0.
strangers. 1t scclnct 20 make hc.
lonelier.
The man edged toward Jan"
now on the rail. Bu5 as he made
this Obvious mcV" the Go"a2cf
who sat immersed in furs and =
rug looked at him through a iorG
ncttc and shifted auIibly. at Is
outrageousw she said distinctly
to the companion at her side;
"See"-she nodded at the bold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
RECIN HERE TODAY
of Deck Morgan

Jone Weston loses her job as
secretary 30 the business manager
Of Oceanic Magazine when the
magazine suspends publication.
Jerry Seal, her employer, tells
her to take the afternoon off and
hunt for another position. Jane
roommate, Alice, m k 5 the
rounds Of the employment agen-
cies with her, but their efforts
are unrewarded.
Tired and discouraged, they
stop to look at a window adver-
Using tropical cruises. Jane no
tees a handsome young man, also
studying the display, and sees
him go inside, apparently 10 bay
d ticket.
Back at the office, the business
manager tells Jane there is no
cash TO pay the three weeks sal
airy due ner. Tie offers her, IL
place of the cash, ticket for q
three weeks ocean cruise.
Jane accepts, delighted. The
boat is to leave next day.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
o,,..-,
EhAI lEh III - G.
FROM the stern OF The . D.
Oceanic Jane watched the great
towers OF the clLN tneif ups
Wfeathed in clouds, until lhey
were dlmmcd by log. IT. was en-
chanting, unreal, TINS SAILING away
INTO the unknown AS inc SNIP
proved us way through IIie mar
Dor, ana out toward the ocean,
she SAID TO herself: Here l am
on big liner headed for the high
seas, but nowhere III particular. /
had always dreamed that this
would happen to me on my non
eymoon."
This was lonely thought which
held her until the snip mad pas
cd into the open sea. She hatea
to be alone. People millcd, up and
down the deck. She began to look
about her, for she had found The
crowded ship as lonely as big
hotel. -.
Her roommate had seen her OH
on the cruise. For you it's 4 rCck-
less adventure. When you get
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Feb. l4.-Miss
MyrtlSs Drake Of Hcndcrsonville
spcng1nohNc extend with her par
cntsxgs6t Mrs. 7. a. Drake.
~ FantrcIl spent Sunday
n iiuggIns, "
IBERIA Rcvis spent Sum
- fjfkt with Hiss -iiartha Bell.
LOu Cantyc!l and Miss FL
hcph2rd are both i'll.
Up. !iuggins and family and
Ed laughter called at the
M o. S. {. higgins Sunday.
FThe W. ". u. society will meet
"a the home Of Mrs. Martha Can
trell Tuesday with Mrs. W. c.
Rain2s as leader.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Cantrcli and
Mr.. and Mrs. F!aye Carurcll and
son, Allen Of Hendersonville spent
Sunday with relatives here.
NJ. and Mrs. Paul Lydia of llcn-
Jacksonville spent Sunday with the
latter's father, J. W. Mint.
Miss Kate Mint has been on
the sick list.
Neal Drake visited relatives at
Pleasant Grove Sunday after
noon.
Funeral services were held ut
Beulah church for Luther Mace
Of Grccnvillc, S. c., last Wcdncs-
day. Mr.. Mace was native OF
this community, having spent the
early part of bis life here. and
has a host of relatives and friends.
c. G. Thornton o. near kanuga
was through this section Wednes-
day.
Miss Oleta Higgins is spending
a few days with friends in Hen
Carl Cantrell Of Hendersonvllle,,
was through this section reeex z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-14

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