davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-17
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

S4.5o0:- NEAR SOLDIERS HoME-6-
porehes: rent. s45. Met. 5400
FoUR-FAMILY APTS-SEMI- DETACHED,
NV. rental sections: Sis. 300 live in one one
ind dbnms rent cIiis spts WAITER g. N. BAUMAN,
sTAM.hx SEM ACTS GqoD NY sEcTIoM
new latest features; special price, Sl5,350.
II sold now. Box s1-z, Star.
NEAR hl,aR LINCOLN PARK-6 ROOMS AND
price. $3.50 "''' ''o'' "'i''e 'eA'''''
1919 IA EHREY s. SwI ? PITTS G2 Ms;. o,oo.
9. Wonderful Investment for your idle
funds. Store with apartment above; :
chant to net large return on purchase
7aTfhto1s5ii t15i E; JARRELL Co. REAbToRs Mt,
Evenings Kensington Him.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETYl
$650o-First commercial property on wide
street in downtown area; nine rooms
and bath. hot-water heat, electricity:
easily converted into business property
at SO per month.
$50: o0O-First commercial corner build
ing int;,na IN downtown business section, CON
present annual income, S2.4O0; will
esn enfb be Of s9rs
CO, 1505 H ST. NV. National 2345
CORNER APT. UNUSUAL VALUE, SIT 800
1eSspS deStfs situated IN upper l4th st. resi-,
bath each porches fpont and resp eepms sxsa sna
lent investment or doctors quarters Il apt.
now nov, g occupied by doctor; rented at $500
new stoker for furnace, cost S400: BIDS.
o. FEASK 15S S. N NW RoyhE DIsfqiet Rsal:oF 4sss
a owners vii VII ca9sIdaT aoGsE EHehaRsss 51faResGs
80 Downtown Location
$4,000 % amnnay s snbect tor to appr9xmatTg ds
Upper 18th St. NV.
Two newly completed buildineS. fully
rented at approximately S4o.ooo annually;
w. PetWorth Location.
. Newly constructed building cont aiming
- UNITS renta' about Sl5,ooo annually;
nnaneef fnf fbeSs BY yesF and n,bsf frs, trast
ments cali Mr.. Towbes
1904 K st. CAFRITz. Dist a0So.
GROUP OF 10
NEW ROW BRICK HOUSES.
/, fbScelieFr bock fror location Restricted section.
4i1 f9oms; IN CO bath; OIL burner air conditioned.
S4,25O.
25k II Re5yrnsd EW Equity Inysstment.
District 774l. Ewes. Potomac 1437.
API. HOUSE SITE.
S13-s15 5th st. n.e.-Lot 54xl05 with
alley side and rear. Has two frame houses
needing repair; have been rented at S31 so
each, Price for both, S6,o00--on terms
to suit.
.EDW. L. sTRoHECKER e. CO.
TOTO Vt. Ave. Owners. Met H113.
ANNUAL RENT, $3.50.
PRICE, So, 500.
We have five row bricks, in good rental
section. for 81 500 each. They have six
rooms bath electricity. Subject to 81 800
straight trust at 5l2fc. Will sell one or all
on reasonable terms.
j. DALLAS GRADY & SON
ll04 VT. Ave. NV. District MS.
An Excellent Investment,
Near. St. Aloysius Church-Four substan-
tal brick houses in ind com. zone, now
renting for Sl,7oO year.
Price Only $4,000.
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
14ls H st. NV. District 1917
Evening star., 1937-11-17
AUCTION SALES,
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
143l Eye St. NV.
TODAY

TH0S: J: 4VHs }s57 s. $ s2E 81 AAVsT70SEERS' AW:
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
ANR-oNE- NI7coN HALF,sToRY ALE gRIGR AMP
soSffsa2N soSfafN!N9 PETAeHHp EfaHH R9SME sESEDEfGf fGo
RRREMISEs RRE MIi;EssL LAS MANCHESTER LANE
recorded in Liber No. 5744. folio 376 ct
SEQ. of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
Will sen at pq6lie sHs5on; in front q ne
fTEENTH DAY Of NoVEMBER a A.D' i537.
At THREE O'CLOCK PM, the following
District OF ,Coiumbia and DESIGNATED as
and being lot numbered Eleven Gn in
Square numbered Twenty-seven Hundred
and Twenty-four t2724, in the sub
Ssrordsd StTuction & company pan Inc as per plat
Records OF the Ofce of the Surveyor OF
the District Of Columbia.
81, Terms ta OF sale: one-fourth Of the pur-
three equal installments payable in one.
Two and three years. with interest at five
per centum per annum; payable semi-an-
deed Dc Of trust upon the property sold, or ali
deposit of $4,000 viii be f reauired e SHt at time
OF sale; All conveyancing recording, rev.
Terms Of sale to be complied vttf fi within within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
nranrt, rruSneeS reserve the right to. resell the
purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
IN washington. D. c
HARRY L. RUST
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE
nos -d&dS .eXSu Trustees
Evening star., 1937-11-17

BANkRuPTCY SALE by auction of Ford
No. P. A. 2S661. at iii 18th st. NV.
third hoorl. Thursday, Nov. 8, 1887, 10
I'm: Ierms cash. Boltha j. Laws trustee
o. Nolan Motor Co. Adam A. Wescher
Evening star., 1937-11-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
CHEVROLET ] 932 ton truck panel body:
also 1881 Ford la-ton delivery. Here are
two trucks that must be sold. You name
Call Joe Cooksey, Duke e. Otey Motor Co,
1855 st. ne. Atlantic 5000.
COAL BODY hand-hoist type used: in
good shape: $50. Closed cab. excellent
condition. S75. Furniture or moving body,
2-unit type, 131 W. b., S110. S. J. Meeks'
Son go G. ST NV
Evening star., 1937-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

rhaMloua rumble seat me ' nos}inslpoWer S a motor.
hydraulic brakes and many Other. fine
Plymouth features: Butler bonded and
reduced to 1897. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1877
! sth st. NV. Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1884 coupe; with heater; driven
IS. 900 mi; brsnd-new tires; $500; terms.
Decatur 5973 bet. "a.
PONTIAC coach. 1898: runs and looks
good. real bargain. 120 18th st. ne.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door sedan perfect
condition; will sacrifice. Call District
PONTIAC 1887 coupe; de luxe equipped;
tically new car: Butler bonded; $667.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1877 18th st. NV
Open evenings and Sundays.
sTuDEBAKER 1887 Dictator coupe; radio
and heater equipped: low mileage new-car
save considerable; only -S737: Butler
bonoed." Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1877 18th
ST. NV. open evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKERS-W have several fine
Studebaker cars that we must sell quickly
to make room for trade-ins on the 1898
models: every one real value; act quickly
1895 St. Regis 2,-door trunk sedan, S447;
1884 St. Regis trunk sedan, S297; 1884
4-door Dictator sedan S297: 1894 Com
mander 2nd series trunk sedan. 1897;
1882 Dictator "6' sedan, SIT. Lee D.
Butler Inc. 1877 18th st. NV. Open eve
nings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER 1882 de luxe club 5-pass-
senger coupe like new only S219; terms.
Evans-Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

WILL PAY CASH for Ford or Chevrolet.
preferably 1930-193l model; must be
reasonable. Shepherd 266O.
CHEVROLET coach or sedan. rs or '2s
good condition, bargain; pay cash Box
BIZ. Star los
Evening star., 1937-11-17

DODGE 1885 2-door touring sedan; ex-
cellent foatng-power engine. hydraulic
brakes and many other fine features radio
and heater equipped fine car; Butler
bonded, Si61. Lee d. Butler, Inc, 1897
Evening star., 1937-11-17
BY: H. PRESCOTT GATLEY.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
l43l Eye ST. NV.

tSeall Attest
A; j, FAINT, Assistant Secretary.
mi p1 dc
Evening star., 1937-11-17
BY: H. PRESCOTT galley.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

'SeaI I-AtteSt'
4, J; FAINT, Assistant Secretary.
nol3-d&ds. .ex Su
Evening star., 1937-11-17

CHRYSLER 1887. de luxe convertible
Its brand-new; great savings. tAct fast
Call Mr.. Roper, National 34i4. between .
Evening star., 1937-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER'S annual clearance sale;
l01 gooo cars reduced to S207 or less;
gains at distributors showroom, open now.
Lee D: Butler. Inc, 1877 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-11-17

PLYMOUTH 1887 two-door; with built
in trunk; nearly new. Will transfer equity
to responsible party taking UP unpaid bal
ance. Payments S31 mo- Atlantic 1865
Evening star., 1937-11-17

condition throughout. good body, paint,
tires, motor Just overhauled must sell,
Sl35 Cleveland O131
Evening star., 1937-11-17

NASH sedan, owned since new by D. c.
Government, finest condition only 500 90
cash. Evans-Palmer, Inc, N. Y. and Fla.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

OLDSMOBILE 1882 IS" sport coupe, good
paint tires, upholstery and motor: must
sell on account of DEATH $175 cash. 51S
PjttpphouSe ct n VI
Evening star., 1937-11-17

DODGE 1896 de luxe touring sedan, has
trunk, finished in blue. tires upholstery
for S595. Also ':ii Dodge coupe. $50; '35
de luxe coupe tradiol, S395; "a Dodge
sedan, S325. These cars are all ready to
go. Liberal terms. Your old car in trade
Call Joe Cooksey, Atlantic 5000. Duke &
Evening star., 1937-11-17

PLYMOUTHS 90. 1884 de luxe sedans. all
finished in gun metal; tires. upholstery are
in splendid condition. This is considered
the best Plymouth built. Take your choice.
Price, $325. Also '37: '36, .''35 and '32
coupes and Sedans in PlymouthS. Call Joe
CookSey. Duke & Otey Motor Co., 1855
H st Atlantic 5000
Evening star., 1937-11-17

DE SOTO 1887 de luxe sedan, brand-new
condition; only 5000 miles; former owner
cannot pay; sacrifice. S695 90 terms
Mr.. Roper. EvanSPalmer, Inc, l4th and
Evening star., 1937-11-17

CHRYSLER de luxe custom sedan; beauti
full Lyman black hnish;' wire wheels:
only run l2,OUO miles; looks brand-new
only S395, terms. Consider small trade
MI. Roper, National 3414, between a m.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

STUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator de luxe
SEDAN: with miracle ride. automatic hill
noiuer. Fran oil cleaner. etc; now reduced
S333 under new.car cost, yet fully guar
anteed; see this buy now. Lee D. Butler
Inc, 1877 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-11-17

CHRYSLER 1886 4-door touring sedan;
original finish; mechanically and in ap-
pearance is practically that of a new car;
ready for safe winter driving S561: But
Ter bonded" Lee D. Butler, Inc. ll37
IStb 81 n
Evening star., 1937-11-17

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe touring sedan;
4 new tires; low mileage; S345. National
3Q0d after n m
Evening star., 1937-11-17

CHRYSLER 1885 de luxe sedan; beautiful
black finish; only S5S5 terms. Evans
Palmer, Inc N Y and Fla
Evening star., 1937-11-17

STUDEBAKER 1882 de luxe club 5-pass-
senger coupe like new: only S219: terms.
Evans-Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
A GROUP OF 10
APT. HOUSE SITE.

AFT. HOUSE SIZE.
S13-s15 5th st. n.e.-Lot 54xl05 with
alley side and rear, Has two frame houses
needing repair; have been rented at S31 80
each. Price for both, S6o0O--on terms
to suit.
EDW. L. STROHECKER e. CO
1910 Vt Ave (OWnerSl Met o113
Evening star., 1937-11-17

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PREMISES 1919 QUE STREET NORTH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
THE NEW DEAL
IN WkSHIN GTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

DRIVATELY, Roosevelt regards
these two commissions as badly
stated, incompetent and getting
worse. But each is tied close to
Congress by many big patronage
Jobs, occupants of which are now
serving as a secret lobby to sabo-
tage the reorganization program
as it would apply to ETC and ICC.
Also painful to the adminiStra-
ton is Senate Majority Leader Joe
Robi1son's outcry against the plan
to raise cabinet salaries from
$4,000 to $4,000, and to pay other
top officials as high as $4,000
Joe and other members feel hardly
anyone should receive more thar
a member Of Congress, who gets
$4,000.
But private corporations KEEP
right on euying up the govern
ment'S best men for salaries much
higher.
Chances are the president will
soon start pushing for action on
reorganization.
MOT one of them would dare
~ peep, but attaches and off,
Gals Of the Russian embassy are
commonly suspected of harbor.
ing some disconcerting fears.
Consider what happened to Mr..
Vladimir Romm, who was CORE
spondent here for the Russian
governments big newspaper lives
tia. Romm was notified Of his
promotion to be correspondent al
London and directed to 60 to Lon
don by way of Moscow.
Romm was delighted. So was
his beautiful blond wife Galena,
who used to tell people her name
meant chicken" in Italian. Sc
was their l2-year-old son Billy.
Romm reported to Moscow and
was arrested in connection with
the alleged plotting of Trotsky,
Radek and others. The circum-
stances were such as to make it
likely that no one at the Russian
embassy will be able to view very
happily any future promotion"
| fcopyrIght 1897. NEA SerYica. IncI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29

,,BY RODNEY BUTCHER
.NEA Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt's ambitious program
Tor government Reorganization Is
likely to 60 the way OF all pre-
xious such programs unless he be-
gins to apply plenty OF neat al ah
early date.
That is to say, there's a grow
ing danger that there Will be no
reorganization at all. Hardly any
bne on Capitol Hill admits being
completely satisfied with the pres
ldent's plan, and past experience
has been that when every member
could find some particular item
Objectionable, any proposed plan
would be torn to pieces until MOTH
Ing could be accomplished
ADVISERS to Roosevelt are
~ suggesting to him that only
prompt application Of the full
power of his personal prestige can
assure any reorganization action.
James Roosevelt, the presidents
son and new secretary-assistant,
is understood to have taken the
reorganization project under his
wing-rather than UnderSecretary
of Interior. Charlie West, usually
the No. / White House liaison man
with Capitol Hill. James is in
experienced.
Among members whom Roose-
welt usually can count on to sup
port progressive legislation, there's
an especial concurrence of objec-
ton to the proposal to bring the
Independent regulatory commits
sions in under departmental roofs.
What the president had most in
mind when that proposal was
formulated, his advisers whisper,
was the necessity of getting the
Federal Trade and Interstate
Com m cree commissions under
executive control to the point
where they could be cleaned
out" - .rl-"c rs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
Son Complete Co:
Pirandellc's Play
Told on Death Bed How to
Write Third Act
By FRANCISCO REA
limited Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Italy, Jan. 20. ,EPliH
Pirandelio's ,s,finishedpha.Tfhh
Giaptsrof the Mountainsy viii be
staged in the spring az Florence
with its missing act written by
the playwri2ht's son, 1T has been
announced here. .,!,. !,
To be staged in the delightful
Boboli Gardens, the performance
will be an open air show. 1t will
be part Of various manifestations
which take place yearly in spring
under the title of "Florentine
Musical May"
Stefano Pirandcllo, the authors
Youngest son and an accomplished
writer and journalist, better known
under the penname of Stefano
Landi. is writing the missing act,
the third. A few days prior to his
death, Pirandello gaze Stefano an
outline Of the act and told him
how it was to be written.
"Too bad" Pirandello said on
that occasion. By these two sad
words the playwright scnsed his
death as near, and expressed sor-
row for his inability to finish the
three works he had started to
write. They are: "The Giants of
the Mountains" "Adam and Eve"
Information About Ny lnvomn-
tary Soiourn on Earth" The last
two works were to be long novels.
STUDIED SCENIC
BACKGROUND
Early in November Pirandelio
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
A MAN LIKE PAPA

81 am an individual-just like
you are-and l have the right to
live-just like you have" said a
young fellow to his father.
Brave words those; and to the
speaker they probably sounded
magnificent: but they were utter
cd without any appreciation what
ever of the modifying circum-
stances.
No person has any right TO oc-
cupy anothcr's home and partakc
Of anOther's bounty and be stiff
necked with his providcr. The
least he can 10 is to listen cour-
teously to counsel and endeavor
to cooperate.
When child reaches the point
where his parents advice is no
longer welcome or needed, he
should go forth and make a home
for himself, which he can run to
suit himself, provided the law will
let him. Until such time, he should
honor the wishes Of his parents.
1t i'll becomes one who is depend
ent on another person for every
bite he cats and every stitch he
wears, to be high and mighty with
that person, though that person
be only a parent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29

| posal for a new course of procedure, as
| far as this country is concerned. II 1oi-
lowed to it's logical ends, full soon we
would find the victims of holdup gangs and
bank robbers compelled to sit down at
table and negotiate with their despolers
for the return of their property or the eX-
change of something of value for 1t.
That the President of the United States
and his secretary of labor should take this
position is shocking. Of course, they nave
not done so in so many words; but they
have "caustically" criticised President
Sloan for refusal to continue "chewing the
rag" with John Lewis while that gentle
mans minions maintain unlawful posses
sion of the corporations plants; and Sister
Perkins has petitioned Congress for Gin
creased power to deal with strikes AT
this writing we are not informed as to the
nature of the power craved by Sister
Perkins, but it probably is power to use the
Labor Department in a partisan manner TO
pay off the debt the administration owes
John Lewis and his labor organization Tor
political help and cash contributions in the
late national campaign.
AS to power to deal with strikes the
country is flooded with it. 1t exists IN
every one of the AZ States and, in the last
analysis in the federal government TINS
is particularly and forcibly true OF the
General Motors strike. Governor Murphy
of Michigan could have settled that weeks
400 There is law in Michigan to deal
with the strikers unlawfully in possession
of the corporations property and II the
Governor had possessed the manhood ana
courage to use the law, the strikers wouio
have been forced out of the plants weeks
ago and men and women who want to re-
turn to their jobs would have been at
work; even many strikers probably would
have been returned to their jobs.
Sister Perkins is not the person to have
any additional authority to deal with the
existing or similar problems. The strike
has been for weeks nothing more or less
than a problem of law enforcement and
Sister Perkins is not law enforcement OIL
ficer of the federal government The po-
sition of the President is far different. As
we understand the Constitution and the
laws, when an insurrection breaks out IN
any State and the State authority is unable
to cope with, or refuse to try to control,
the situation, it is the duty of the United
States to take charge and restore the es-
tablished State government
The President might profitably spend a
little of his valuable time thinking along
this line instead of so much time thinking
up expletives to hurl at President Sloan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
STANDING ON A PRINCIPLE

President Sloan of the General Motors Corpora
t;or will have the respect and admiration of most
tbouphtfu citizens this newspaper believes, for MS
refusal to participate under the circumstances, IN
the conference called by Sister Perkins to carry
forward negotiations with labor leaders for the set
Element of the strike.
The General Motors Corporation is standing on
a principle 1t had agreed to negotiate If strikers
who are maintaining an unlawful possession OF It's
plants would withdraw. They have not done so.
Miss Perkins has evidently sought to use her posi-
ton in the administration to force General Motors
to accent this situation. Every American citizen,
we think who values basic American political prln-
cipes will find deep satisfaction in the continued
refusal of that concern "to accept the invitation
to negotiate further with the union while its rep
resenatives continue to hold our plants unlawful
~"
Because General Motors will not truckle to Miss
Perkins attempt to force it into negotiations un-
der such circumstances, the lady sees fit to de-
nounce the corporation as failing in its public
duty" And her statement will give thoughtful
American citizens a new measure of her basic po-
tical ideas. She tells reporters that the legality"
of the sit-down strike has mot yet been deter
mined"
That means that in the mind of Madam Secre-
tary, there is some doubt as to whether or not it
is really illegal for people to assume and maintain
forcibe possession of other peoples property with
out their consent Up to now it has been generally
assumed that one of the fundamental principles of
government in this country is guarantee Of the
right to the use of ones own property Of course,
forcible possession of other peoples property by
labor or other groups be made "legal," just as
complete confscation of private property by the
government can be made illegal" But that would
mean a change to principles of government such
as obtain in Russia under communism. The sit
down strike, whose purpose is the enforced pos
session of other peoples property is thoroughly
communstic in character. But our Madam Secre-
tary of Labor appears to believe that it may be the
proper thing for America! -Greenville News.
The Rumanian finance ministry put into effect
this summer the highest important taxes on yarn
and cotton. ,..s..sS - 100. %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29

how threatening
t h e circu M
stances or how
painful they may
actually be, there
is no cause for
worry or alarm
if we have an at
titude of intelli-
gent loving-kind-
ness toward life ;
f o l. b Y I h n t
means we draw
to us invincible
powers W h j c. h
guide and pro-
toct uS through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
DURING WINTER, THEIR

curing period, Mr.. Tate removes
dead tops and shedding portions
of the bulbs. This week he treat
ed the bulbs, a few bushels at
time, in an air-tight compartment
for "a hours with a gas to kill all
animal life, From here the bulbs
were transported by the truck
load to cold storage at the City
Ice & Storage company. They will
remain there for a freezing pro-
cess until planting time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
LOOKING AT LIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

lightenment. Then you will learn
something and please your COM
panion-since most persons enjoy
imparting information. A listener
who compliments one with close
attention and asks leading ques-
tons, is an agreeable companion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
WITH THE PROFESSOR

When you find yourself IN con-
versation with someone who en-
tiers into some subject with which
he is familiar and you are not, do
not be disturbed; and do not make
the mistake Of trying to bluff
along with him in the hope Of
making him think you know some
thing you do not.
In the first place, he will see
through your sham. In the second
place, only an ignorant person
imagines that anybody knows ev-
erything.
Admit yourself not acquainted
with the subject and ask for en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
SAND MAY YIELD IRON

AQUILA, Italy. (UP1.-DiscOv-
cry Of a method of producing iron
from sand is claimed by Signor
Attic Crea, inventor-chemist. He
believes that all the iro necessary
for !taly's industrial and military
requirements can be produced
from sand from the countrys sea-
shores. n.'u aGr III i.1!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
"TCDAY'S WORD STUDY

Glad-i-o-lus; short a, j and u with
emphasis on long and glad. Plu-
raj forms, Gladioli and gladioluses.
the former being given prefer
ence. A reputable seed house uses
gladiolus in both singular and plu-
ral while another ends the word
in Gus" for the singular and al"
for the plural.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
ONE.MAN PHONE SYSTEM

HERMAN, Neb. tUP). - Her.
NINA has aone-man telephone COM
pany that has just completed it's
30th year in the business and "is
still going strong" The com
pany" is John Johnson, owner and
manager, and it is rated one of
the most successful small exchange
es in Eastern Nebraska.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-29
WE PROMISED TO INTRO

WE PROMISED TO INTRO
duce you to the @GLADIOLUS
king and his methods. Meet How
ard G.. Tale, who has been grow
ing the flower for about fifteen
years and is now producing on a
scale much larger than anything
of the kind ever undertaken here.
Mr.. Tate moves the bulbs and
bulblets from his fields when the
plants quit flowing and turn yell
low. They are spread on trays or
drying racks and racked one above
another in a warm basement, with
cement walls and furnace under
the Leona Allen Young establish
ment.