davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
BRADY IN HILARIOUS TALE
 OF SOCIAL COOK
Lady Tubbs'' Is Story of Railway Camp Masquer-
 ader-At Coliseum

Lady ,Tubbs, starring Alice Bra dy, opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The story is the hilarious one of a railway camp cook who later masquerades in fashionable Long Is- land society circles as an English noblewoman.
 Supporting her in the rollicking adventures she experiences are Douglass Montgomery and Anita Louise. Other members of the cast are June Clayworth, Alan Mowbray Hedda Hopper and Lumsden Hare
 The daughter of William A. Bra dy, famous theatrical producer, Miss Brady made her stage debut under lis management as singer in such ~perettas as "Pinfore, The Pi- rates of Penzance" and The Bal kan Princess" but soon decided to be an actress rather than a song stress. and at the age of 18 played her first dramatic title in Little Women" Other outstanding stage plays in which she starred during her career were Forever After, '' "A Most Immoral Lady" and Mourning Becomes Electra"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
COOKING CLASS DEMONSTRATION
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Mrs. C. N. Crone to Preside Over Culinary Lesson Tn
 Northern Light Church

Mrs. c. N. Crone will preside this evening at 7:30 o'clock over the sixth of the popular cooking demon strations sponsored this winter in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors by the Territorial Department of Vocational Educa- ton, A. E. Schoettler in charge, in cooperation with the Juneau Public Schools.
 Open to the public without charge. the demonstration tonight will fea- ture salads. four meat recipes, rolls, and a sunshine cake. Meat and groceries are furnished by the Pig gly Wiggly stores. Door prizes will be awarded by Mrs Cleveland's Nee dlecraft Shop and Alaska Laundry
 A repetition of the eyar!ng class will be giver at 130 o'c.ock tomor- TOW afternon in the same location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

Dr. Carrel's scheme for saving the universe is purely a personal one, and, like most schemes of per- sonal salvation, of no general ap- plicable value, a fact he himself would no doubt readily admit; in fact, does admit-since, after ser iously developing a plan whereby doctors (they being, according to his thesis, men of superior intel lecD would constitute a board of dictators to control world activi- ties, he ends his book with the fol- lowing paragraphs
 "The day has come to begin the work of our renovation. We will not establish any program. For a program would stifle living reality in rigid armor. It would prevent the bursting forth of the unpre- dictable, and imprison the future within the limits of our mind.
 For the first time in the history of humanity, crumbling civilza- tion is capable of discerning the causes of it's decay, For the first time. it has at it's disposal the gi- gantic strength of sciencee. Will we utilize this knowledge and this power? It is our only hope of es- caping the fate common to all great civilizations of the past. Our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
VEINS RETURN
 TO FAIRBANKS
Interior Flier Tells of Air Show-New Plane
 Exhibited

TIocl Wien, Fairbanks aviator, Mrs. Wen and their two children, Jean Caroline and Noel, Jr., are passen- gers aboard the Northwestern, re- turning from a four-months' va cation in the States. The Wien5 visited for several weeks in Minne- apolis, and drove car from Seattle to Los Angeles and return.
 At Los Angeles, MT Wien attend ed the National Air Show, held from February 1 to 9. He stated that new Douglas sleeper" trans port plane, which has sleeping ac- commodations for 16 passengers, or daytime accommodations for 24 passengers was exhibited at the show. and the first consignment of the new-type planes was ordered by the American Air Lines. Curtis Condor sleeper planes have been used in the East for some time, MT. Wien said, but they are not so large as the new Douglas ships.
 MT Wien said that shortly before sailing from Seattle he heard that Joe Crosson is enroute to Alaska with a Fairchild II plane, but was held at Los Angeles by bad weather
 Mir. Vein reported a fine trip We missed the bad weather in Min nesota," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
MRS. WAUGH CALLED
 TO SEATTLE; LEAVES A ON PRINCESS NORAH

In answer to a radiogram that her brother, Carl Goldsmith, is ill in a Seattle hospital with pneu- monia and not expected to live, Mrs. Eva Waugh left on the Prin- cess Norah, accompanied by her daughter Bernice.
 MT Goldsmith, who is 35 is an employee of the Shell Oil Company in Seattle.
 Mrs. Waugh, whose parents re- side in Seattle, planned to make a visit during the summer following the close of the present school term. She expects to return to Juneau within the next few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
BUILD STRENGTH;
 TONE UP STOMACH

Do you feel run-cov,n, sluggish, with out appetite for food or zest for living? Don't suffer another day without trying Williams SILK. Formula, which acts as mild tonic, stomachic stimulant, mild aXet4ye anu eelltie uIGrevie @t.ih a.aie ie- the kidneys. Take just a few doses and see how much better you feel The first bottle must produce results or money back. Williams SILK. Formula is compounded from the prescription of former army doctor who used it in private practice for r'--y years Now this valuable time tested medicine is available to you at cost Of only few cents a day. Being a liouid~- already Williams SILK. Formu- la starts to work almost Immediately Try bottle under money-back guarantee, and enjoy that good old feeling On sale at
 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage. Alaska.

&SAtOA esto1s x110Ohd
 January 13. 1886. Notice is hereby given that Harry F. Starr, entryman, together with his witnesses E. J. Kirschofer and Frank Deorge, all of Juneau, AL aska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 08033, for a tract of land situate on the Glacier Highway about miles from Ju- neau, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2153, containing 6.46 acres, lati- tude 58 degrees 21' A" N. longitude 134 degrees 33' w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub- lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication. Feb. 5, 1886. Last publication, April l, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
FIRE DESTROYS
 DOUGLAS TANK, WATER SYSTEM
Hand Chemicals and Snow Used in Fighting Blaze
 Not Much Loss

Fire from an unknown origin reduced to ruins the main tank of the Douglas Water Works this morning. Flames were first noticed coming from the south end of the tank at 7:30 o'clock by Mrs. J. R. Langseth, who immediately phoned in the alarm to central. Due to the high wind blowing, the flames quickly extended along the entire roof and firemen responding had difficult task before them. A hose line from salt water con- nection at the ocrner of Fifth and c Streets was laid but due to the elevation of the tank which would have rendered the pressure more or less ineffective, the water was not turned on.
 Chief Jensen and brigade Of loyal volunteers with hand chem icals and snow shovels succeeded, after about two hours hard work, in saving part of the tank which was dismantled to get at all the fire
 Later crew of men was put to work to clear out the Hume which carries the water going into the tank to the main and put a screen over it to keep the debris out.
 Destruction of the tank is not considered much of a loss to the city, which recently purchased the Douglas Water Works from l.. w Kilbuln, as new water system is already financed to be built in the spring, and different reservoir is included in the plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
MERCURY SINKS TO
 THREE ABOVE HERE

The mercury sank another two de- grees last night, reaching low of three above at 5:30 o'clock this morning, according to U S. Meteor ologist Howard J. Thompson. The previous night it was five above
 At noon today the temperature had risen to eight above but the wind had moderated.
 Lows of from 10 to 20 below were reported from Aux Bay and Aux Lake vicinities.
 The forecast is unchanged, calling for clear, fair weather with mod crate north and easterly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
DICTAT'ORS'' LOVES TOLD
 AT CAPITOL
Madeleine Carroll, Cliv e Brook, Co-Star in Story
 of Uncrowned Ruler

Loves of Dictator" starring Madeline Carroll and Give Brook, opens tonight at the Capitol Thea tre.
 Give Brook plays the role of a man who wasn't even a gentleman, yet he became the power behind the throne: dictator Prime Minister, Count, the Queens lover and, at last proved himself a gentleman as we'll
 Madeline Carroll is the lovely Princess who became a Queen by marriage to a King twenty-four hours after she had seen him. The command marriage was not suc- cess and the Queen withdrew into l seclusion, until the fiery dictator broke through her barricades and provided not only the court but the whole kingdom great deal to talk about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
E. E. ENCSTROM, JR.,
 ONE YEAR OLD TODAY

Little Elton L. Engstrom, Jr., celebrated his first birthday this afternoon with a party for num- Der of little juveniles at the par ential home.
 Colored paper hats with notices for the children and delicious birthday cake with one candle were features of the affair. Ice cream and cookies were also served.
 Guests included Thomas Edward Cashen, John Marcus Jensen, Rich ard Lou Lundstrom, Elso Johnson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
GRADUATE NURSES
 TO MEET MONDAY

An important meeting of the Ora d duate Nurses of GaStineau Channel will be held Monday even ing at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Waino Hendrickson in the Me- Bride Apartments, according to announcement to the Empire today.
 Plans for the card party, to be held in April for the benefit of the baby incubator fund, will be com pleted at this date. Other mat ters of important business make it desirable that there be a full at tendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
Edward David Cochrane, Lorraine Janet Carlson.
REV. AASEN IS BUSY
 IN FIELD IN SEATTLE

News received in the last mail from the Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Aasen reveals that he is a very busy man in his church work at the present time. In the short time since they left Douglas, Rev Aasen has already visited over a hundred homes, has a Sunday School class of 35 enrolled, a choir of 25 voices, two ladies aids, and three preach ing places, one in Seattle and two on an island nearby, Mrs. Aasen writes
 They wished to be remembered to their many friends in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
RESUME EZRA WORK
 TOMORROW MORNING

EZRA work will be resumed to- morrow morning, weather permit ting, it was announced today by EZRA officials. Men working on these projects are to meet at the City Hall at o'clock in the morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
NEW BROKER ARRIVES

Fred G. Hotes, new representa- tive for Marshall Wells Hardware Company on his first Alaskan commercial tour for that firm, ar- rived on the Northwestern from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

HONOLULU-It cost $20 per per son to govern this municipality during 1885, Auditor Edwin P Mur- ray reported This is $870 per perl son less than in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

destiny is in our hands. On the new road, we must now go for ward |"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
FELCH ARRIVES

Baxter Felch. agent for Fisher Flouring Mills, arrived from Peters burg on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26

l. RUTH LUNDELL ... ,144,550
 g. THAIS PAYERS i...1, ,O08,775 3. ANITA GARNICK -..-....... 926,600 4. BESSIE POWERS -.---.--..-.....-.. 863,250
 ). IDA ROLLER R.-..--.....-.- 8523 1925
 6. ESTHER DAVIS .-.-.....---.......- 810700
 T. ELEANOR GRUBER .....-.. 788,225 S. ELISABETH KAISER .-.. 713200 g. ROSA DANNER . 7O7375 o. BETTY WHITFIELD .-.---.--.--,---- 639750
 l. CATHERINE YORK -....--..-..--....- 548425 2. LINDA FURUNESS -..,.---....-.--. 488 175 g. ROSELLEN MONAGLE -...-..-.---.. 485,675 A. MARGARET NELSON -.........- 397, 800
 5 HARRIET BARRAGAR ---...----.,-- 323,875 G. LUCILLE FOX ..--..--..----......-. 318,500 T. EUNICE ANDERSON -----..--.--..,--- PIT, ,625 B. DOROTHY GREEN -----.---------..- 222, ,625 9. INCA LINDSTROM .-.-..-.-.-..---. 205,40 0. BERNICE RIEDLE -.--.----.-.-----.---. 202400 1. RHODA MINZGOHR ...--..... 197,O50 2. MILDRED SLAYER -----.-.--------- 1921 3. MARY NORDNES -.-----.-.--.-..--.--- 129,350 A. ROSIE AFRICH --------,---..-.--..---. 122,12 5. MARY PEARCE .----- 1O9,4OO 6. GERTRUDE CONKLIN - 694OO '. LUCILLE LYNCH ..- 61,O25 B. MARGARET LINDSTROM ---... 1S,675
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-26
BETTER TIMES CONTEST
 STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
WEDNESDAY-FEBRUARY 26
(Votes counted to Tuesday Noon-On

All ballots MUST be stamped signed by firm issuing them. BALLOTS MUST BE TURNED IN DAILY. Contestants Please Cooperate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
GORGEOUS

heart beat. But the telephone did
not ling.
Then the scene in the Seville
Club, that last night she and Tim
had spent together, came back
so wildly Toby might have been
seeing it all again. Tins sudden
insistencc that they should leave,
rushing her away almost before
she knew what she was about.
And the memory Of Carol, cool
and beautiful in her silver gown.
sitting at that table not dozen
feet away.
Had Carol and her friends lust
arrived? Was that why Tim was
in such Il hurry to go somewhere
else, The thought held infinite
torture, and Toby tortured her.
self as women in love, before her,
have done.
Tim had explained, Of course,
and she had believed him. Oh,
she had wanted to believe him !!
She wanted to believe him now,
but why didn't she hear from
him?
At last, tired by the unanswer-
ed and unanSwcrablc arguments,
Toby slept.
When Harriet returned in the
afternoon she found her room
mate sitting by The window,
mending Il blouse.
"Why, Toby" Harriet said.
"rhat'S my House. You shouldn't
be doing that"
"Oh, Sa'| it lying there and
thought | might as we'll be work
ing at something. It's just about
finished.
She held up the blouse for in
sFcction. Toby'# stitches were
neat and tiny.
"Hm,' Harriet said. "Bcttcr
than | could do. Is the headache
gomez"
Toby nodded. Tin feeling fine
now" she said. She didn't look as
though she were feeling line, by
amy means, but Harriet was too
concerned with her own affairs TO
notice. "CIyde's coming tonight, }"
she exclaimed jubilantly. Il found
letter rom him when | came
in. He's going to get in town
about ) o'clock and he's coming
to take me to dinner. | don't know
whether to wear my green dress
or that new black one"
"Wca' the black one" Toby
advised. ut makes you look as
though you'd Just stepped off Il
rit2y magazine cover"
"All right, if you say so. Lis
ten, Toby, wish you'd come with
us! Clyde knows a lot Of men. |
know he'd be glad to call one Of
them to go along"
"No," Toby said hastily. "Somc
other time, maybe, but not to-
night"
But, honestly, | think it would
do you good. You've been in the
house so much lately"
81 Just don't feel like it, Har-
rict. I'd rather not
"Well--maybe you'll change
your mind later" Harriet sug-
gested. She eyed her roommate
uncertainty. Something was the
matter with Toby; she hadn't been
a bit like herself lately. Harriet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
BY LAURA LOU BROOkhLAN
9 'q,t kGh suI,.. tns

suspected it had something. to do
with Tim Jameson. He'd given
Toby such a rush for a while.
NOW ne was gone and WObr didn t
seem to want to talk about where
he was or when he'd be back. All
.'hc had said was that he was out
OF town. Harriet was inclined to
nope he was, and that he would
stay there. Anyone who made
Toby look 50 miserable was good
riddance.
1T was half an hour later that
the telephone rang. Harriet an
Swered ana then, lowering the in
stIumcnt, put hand over the re-
ceiver. It's for you, Toby" she
said.
"For me-" The words were
the barcSt echo of the song in
Toby'S heart. Tim was calling 1T
last! He was home again and all
her silly worries and fears had
been for nothing. Oh, she had
known it. She had known il all
along.
She took the telephone and
said, trying to keep her voice as
steady as possible, "Helio-"
Butt was not Tim who an
swercd. For an instant Toby
didn't understand the voice on
the wire. She only knew it wasn't
Tins voice. There was Il pause,
and then she heard herself speak
ing. She said, trying TO stiflc her
disappointment, ooh, Fill - how
are yon?'
1t was odd that she hadn't re-
"&nizcd I;ii! Erandts voice. Only
she Ind Eccu so Sure-So very
%urr it would be Tina. Toby sud
denly lcaiiZrd how long it had
been since she had seen Bill. Al
most tw" weeks. except for Il
brief encounter on the street. I'm
til lately she'd seen Bill two and
three times each week.
He said, oh, I'm getting along
! alI right. lIow's Americas most
popular advertising model"
Toby laughed. Something about
the wav iii said things almost
always made you want to laugh.
Il realty don't know, Bill" she
said. as she an acquaintance Of
yours?"
"rl! &ay she is. Toby Ryan, her
n2mr IS. Skinny little thing,
about as big as a minute. Maybe
you've heard of her"
"Ncvcr." Toby was emphatic.
"Rut if | ever do see her, I'll re-
member she's friend of yours.
"That's right. Give her a break.
She deserves it. And, by the way,
haven't seen you in a coon's age.
Don't you think it's about time
we went down to The old cafe
terra where they have the cOrncd
beef and cabbage? Or, if you'd
like something fancicr, ! might
even BE- able to manage that. Not
too fancy of COURSE"
Toby's voice was regrctful. I'D
like to Bill--hut I'm afraid |
can't tonight"
Some other boy friend ahead
Of me, huh? Tou're certainly get
ting to b. popular Girl, Toby.
Il really do want to see you,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, April q
Sheridan Williams, of Mills River,
spent Sunday with James and
Robin Clayton.
Miss Mamie Drake, Of Bow
mans Bluf. spent Friday night
with Miss Willie Hctfrer.
Rev. II. V. Howell. pastor of
the Methodist church at Horse
Shoe. filled his regular appoint
ment Sunday. After an interest
ing talk on the Sunday school les
son sermon was delivered and
communion service was held.
Mrs. Ethel Merrell. who has
been i'll, has improved and is able
50 Ec out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Reed Powell
and two sons. Billy and George,
Of Balfour, visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pow.
eli. Sunday.
Fred Young has returned from
Franklin, where he spent a few
days.
Miss Macy Fore. who has been
ep2rdiug Il few weeks in Greens
boru, mas returned home.
Miss Marta Higgins, Of Big
Willow. spent Monday night with
Miss Gladys Blythe.
Carr Whit, who has been in
West Virginia a few weeks, has
.ytlwArG to the home Of his grand-
mother, Mrs. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drake, of
Bowman'S Bluff, spent Sunday
cvering with Mr.. and Mrs. X. {.
Fletcher. 18Th,
Dr.. and Mrs. +. K. Under. OF
Uppr" Eha@s Greek. visited Mrs.
Helen Nichols MONDAY evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
BECiN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan, 10, works behind
the Jewe:ry counter of large
Ianhattan department store. Sac
loses for a photograph TO be used
in store advertisement and Mar
ty Hiatt, the photographer, tells
Ter she has a camera face"
Discharged from the store due
10 the schemipg of jealous Mau-
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 4
model.
At d style show where she is
modelling she meets Carol Marsh,
:ich and snobbish. She also sees
wealthy Tim Jameson who has
heen trying for some time TO per
suede her to dine with him. I'm
pctuous!y she agrees.
For a week Tim showers her
with attentions and To5v admits
~ herself that she is falling IN
love with him. She is surprised
one evening when. shortly alter
their arrival at the fashionable
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
Morsh is in Maryland attending
4 house party.
NOW co ON WiTH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
Toby spent Il slrcplcss night
and awokC with 4 headache. har-
rirL WAS worried about her, but
Harriet had to leave for IN early
appointment. Standing i'll the
doorway, she looked back anriouS-
iy.
"You're sure there isn't any
thing you want?" she asked.
"Anything can pet for YOU"
"No," Toby said. "lm going
to be all right. l think feel bet
ter alrcady.'
She didn't, but she wanted to
be alone. After the door had clos
ed on the other girl, Toby press
cd her head against the pillow and
closed her eyes. If she could
sleep, she thought, the pain in
her head might stop.
But, before she knew it, she
was again going over the argu-
mcnts she had repeated so often
to herself the night before. There
wa Sno rcaSon--none at ALTO
suspect that, just because Tim
had gone to Maryland, he was at
the house party Carol Marsh was
attending. Why, Maryland was a
whole state. There were hundreds
of towns in Maryland. 1t was
merely coincidence that Carol
was there, too. A surprising CO.
incidence-but how many times
had she heard that truth is stran-
ger than fiction?
If Tim would only write or
telephone
She lay very still, thinking hat
perhaps, if she did that, by some
magic the telephone across the
room might ring. She was So still
it seemed she could hear her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified az admlnlstra-
tor d. b. n. c. t. Il. Of the estate
Of Harriet Mccall, late of Hen
dcrson County, this is to notify
all person. having claims against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the
18th day of March, 1887, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
recovery. All persons indebted to
ynid estate will please make set
clement with the undersigned.
r.. l.. PACE,
Adm. d. b. n. c. t. 4. Estate OF
Harriet Mccall, deceased.
3-16 Thrs, (ItD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02

ELL. Cell ne again, won't YOU"
"Well. from where Pm sitting,
it looks very much as though |
would. And | hope ! have bette
luck. SO long, Toby"
$50 long, Bill"
She put down the telephone.
Harriet. busily manicuring her
mails, looked up. "Was that the
Bill Won Introduced ME to-" she
asked. The cne we met on the
street That day."
ayes. Bill Brandt"
Him. Nice sort Of fellow. !
thought. If it wasn't for Clyde !
rioht try to give you little COM
petition"
CHIPS one ,of the incest people
in the world" Toby assured her.
".lm." There may have been
an answer OF the tip Of HarrietS
tongue, but ii there was, she kept
it to herself.
clyde Sabin tclcphoncd later
and then arrived at the apart
mcnt. He wasn't at all the sort Of
rcrson Toby had expected him to
be. H. the first place, he was old
rf--"" n l'!'' 'ie ~ o. ., 30, ,,,;i
: ",t ' I, . - , ,,'',' - - ''>
Sab,n vas tall and Lr0ad-shoul-
dcred end very well tailored. Not
az az .''' haI L oD D" triaJ r.
, % ,,I%as n," ~ ToSy thoi,oht ner-
h ho w. tr;rd q little TOO hard.
Mdvhr that wrs the reason she
didn't feel at ease with him. She
couldn't thinl. OF any other rca-
son.
Sahir repeated Harrict's invita-
ton rDr lob. TO ioin them for
the rvnninr.. ., It n, call up Tom
Garyidc." he, sold. y know he'd
be clad 10 cn.ae alone. Toms 4
nice fellow. too. You'll like him
-"
n,i Tohr made il piain that
she urrfcrrcd 10 stay in. and
when tn, oii,,,s a!n; she meant
Il thcy cave mn thai. urging.
They l"ft finally and Toby
went f. !hn ?indiv and looked
out Drs!, bad settled over the
strcci: in half m hour it would
be- dark. Already Manhattan, 5
electrical snlcndor was in evil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-02
1nIus * COINS FOUND

EERIQUEX. France, Apr'l 2
coo. - Forty-thrce gold coins,
,laiing ha.Ii to Toui; TX. the cru
yndinr King Of France, ha"c been
after seven crntuilcS
Lv = French ncasant who was
blowing his field near here. The
coirs are Of solid gold and bear
poitraits Of Louis and his mother,
blanche do Castillo.