davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

UDPHS@EMPNVE ~ 1918 7th Nr. r
TEMPTATION" with Andrew S. Bishop
Ethel Moses. Lorenzo Tucker and Bobby
HarRreave's Orchestra featuring. Pope Sis
tiers and Six SiZZlers.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

CENTRAL 4a5 9th Street N. W.
MERLE oBERoN and BRIAN AHERNE
in "BELOVED ENEMY"
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

NOkTON, SUSAN Ron Wednesday,
March 8. 1887. at 6O2 South Wakefield
Street Arlington, Va, SUSAN R. NORTON,
beloved wife of the late Acil E. Norton and
mother of Andrew E. and the late Albert
E. Norton, of Arlington, Va.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home, 2S47 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington.
Va, where funeral services will be held
on Friday, March 5, 1887, at 2 p. m
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Wash.
ington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

Congress demand for informa-
ton as to outside income of Dis.
trict OF Columbia employees has
ired more than a few in the Serv-
ice as a whole, who fear the move
ment will spread all over. A bill,
forbidding outside work for those
receiving salaries over $2,500,
Topped in the House last year
and sentiment to date seems to be
against its revival.
Many criticisms, incidentally
have been expressed during the
last day or so over the cigarette
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

EARTF 18th ST. Below r At. N. ".
AAAeFARI Last Two Days
Screen READY. WILLING AND ABLE"
with RUBY keller and LEE DIXON.
Stage: EDDY DUCHIN and HIS Or
CHESTRA.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Florists

BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
GO up. Delivered. r. =. LEAPLEY.
y" Florist 90s G st, "
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 r St. N. W. NAH. 427S
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
AVENUE GRAND

646 Pa. Ave. 9. r.
ELEANOR POWELL in
BORN TO DANCE"
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

L ETNIS Pa. Ave. g. f. bet. 9Th 8 7th
Matinee 2 p. NJ.
GLADYS SwARTHoUT and FRED Mac
MURRAY in CHAMPAGNE WALTZ" I"
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

REPUBLIC st. Near r4th
THREE SMART GIRLS" with Deanna
Durbin, Ray Milland and Binnie Barnes
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

!, 1897, at Providence Hospital MICH.
=, Funeral from his late residence. Clinton.
2; m. thence to St. Johns Church. Clinton.
Nd. where mass will be said at 10 80
a. m; for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
1nterment in the church cemetery.
Remains may be viewed at his late resi.
dence after p. m. Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

day. February %. 1887, BERNTCE E.
HARRIS, the beloved wife of Ira Lee
Harris. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day. March 8, 1887, at p. M, from the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, l4OO
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemeterv.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

RICKETTS,. JOHN W.-on Monday. March
L. 1887. JOHN W. RICKETTS,. the be-
beth Ricketts,.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. March 4. 1887. at 1890 a. m. from
home, i4oo chapin SSls Street HHi Northwest. a
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Arlington National Gene
Nyit will
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

STRATTON. IDA LOUIsE-On sunday.
February 2s. at the. residence. Of her
Md:' Nd ADA A' Louise sTRATToN. iHHi Reniains
resting at the W W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home, SIT Eleventh St. $. e.
Mass
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

GRANT, MARY A.-On Monday, March /,
: 1887, MARY A. GRANT. mother OF
Mrs Royal Duncan Gardner. Remains
neral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin ST.
N W,
Funeral on Wednesday. March 8. 1887,
Co funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St. n, W.
Funeral services in Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Myer. Va. at 2 D. m. Interment In Ar
hngton National Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Interment in Cedar Hin Cemetery.

FENRY. SAMUEL T. Jr.-Sacred to the
memory of our dear son and brother
SAMUEL 7. HENRY. Jr.. who departed
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

SAVOY 14th and Col. Rd. N. W.
CARoLE LOMBARD and WILLIAM
POWELL in my MAN GODFREY"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
Cash Income Said Over
Sl17,0O0,OOO for Pc
Rod All Sources

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. ia % per cent increase
in the cash income of North Caro-
lima farmers during tn" January
September period of this year
over the same period = year ago
has been noted by crop statisu-
clans.
In a report to the \. {. State
College extension service. the fed
cral bureau of agricultural eco
Monies pointed out that the total
cash income during the first nine
months of 1887 Was $llI3"9,-
700.
The first nine months Of 1886
brought North Carolina farmers
a cash income of $95,7S6.O 900.
Through September, 1891 the
report said. farmers of this state
received $S7.6S5.OOO from the
sale of principal crops, %ll.699,-
600 from the sale of livestock and
livestock products, and $l2.OO',-
GOO i'm government AAA pay
mCntS.
Not counting AAA payments,
North Carolina farmers received
SlO5.3SI.OOO for the same of
crops and livestock. while in the
same period last year they sold
$9l. 100000 worth of crops and
livestock.
This meant a ii per cent M
crease in cash income aside from
any AAA payments received.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
1T ISN'T CHRISTMAS
WITHOUT FRUITCAKE

4 good Gu., cake adds the fin
fishing touches 20 the holiday sea-
son, said Ruth Current. state
home demonstration agent at
State college.
After dining ON turkey and
other good things 20 eat. she con-
tinued. a toothSomc slice of fruit
cake lis the very thing to top off
the meal
In the oIdcn days, she went on,
baking was a ritual during the
Thanksgiving Christmas season.
and today many a good housewife
still feels the urge % bake az this
time
Lucky Is the farm housewife.
Miss Current stated, for she has
right a, hand most of the ingred-
tents for q fruit cake: butter,
eggs, nuts, dried fruits.
The sooner the Christmas fruit
cake is baked. the better il will
be. she pointed out, for the cake
mellowS and becomes more deli
cious with age.
Here is recipe 50 chOck fun
of good things il is guaranteed 20
temp any one" Miss Current
said:
One pound of butter, one pound
Of sugar. - eggs, one pound Of
flour. Cream the butter and SUI
gar. add the eggs one al a time,
then add the flour.
Other ingredients aue: two tea
spoons Of baking powder. one tea
spoon Of cinnamon. one teaspoon
Of cloves. one teaspoon Of all
spice, one pound OF Sultana rails
ms, one pound Of Sunmaid rails
ms. one pound Of citron. one
pound of candird cherries. one
pound of candicd pineapple. one
pound of dates. one pound of
figs, one pound Of Pccans, and
one pound Of blanchcd almonds.
Soak the fruit for several hours
or overnight in cup of grape
Juice. add gradually 10 batter;
steam cake for two hours and
then bake in an oven for about
an hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
HEAVY YIELDS NOT
ALWAYS BEST PROFITS

COZ LEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. lG.-Thc heaviest farm crop
yields do not always return tn"
most profits, said +. {. Blair, cX-
tension agronomiat at State col
lcgc.
Keeping production costs down
is as important rs increasing crop
Yields. nc continued.
Backing up this statement, he
pointed To results secured in Il
corn-growing contest held this
year i'm Mitchell county under the
direction of farm agent j, {.
Lynn.
Cnc Of the farmers, }. II. Da-
Wis. produced u yield of l2l9
bushels of corn on an acre of
land.
At 81 Il buShcl. the corn was
valued at $l21.9O. Production
costs amounted TO Si7.6O, leaving
q profit Of $7I.3O.
Another Of the contestants. Bill
Conlcy. did not get as BIZ yield,
but his production costs were low
cr and i'm the end he made Il big
ger profit than Davis.
Conley produced 1886 bushels
on his measured acre. With his
production costs figured at $25.22,
his profit was $S2.SS.
In the contest, farmers counted
the cost of seed. fertilizer, nitrate
of soda. manure. and the labor
required to produce the crop.
Blair added comment that
one of the main detectives of the
AGRICULTURAL conservation program
is to encourage farmers to build
m their soil 50 that it will pro-
ducc more crops at less cost.
Fertile land not only keeps pro-
duction costs down and makes
higher profits possible. he con-
tinucd. it also means that less
work is needed to produce Il crop,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
RENEW STRIFE
IN HOLY LAND
British Troops Ordered to
"Shoot to Kill" in
Jerusalem

JERUSALEM. Nov. lG. (UP)
Stccl-hclmctcd British troops re-
ceivcd "shoot to kill" orders last
night as they maSscd behind sand
bag and barbcd wire barbados
in the streets of this holy city TO
stamp out the worst Jcwish-Arab
disorders in the last eight years
The toll of IS hours of riOting
an dtcrrorism stood last night at
nine dead, including three women,
and % wounded.
British authorities rounded up
nearly 80 leaders of the Bctar
Zion revisioniSt youth organi2a-
ton whom they charged with re-
Sponsibility for the bloodShcd.
Business was ut standstlIl.
Jews and Arabs hid in their homes
as aImorcd cars rumblcd over the
cobblc-StOnC streets and motor
cycle police formed conveys for
Arab and Jewish buses.
Authorities feared that the dis
orders might lead to even worse
bloOdshed. approaching perhaps
the terrorism Of 1929 when more
than 200 persons were killed.
The Zionist youth leaders, who
will either be imprisoned at Acre
or eXiled like officials of the
Arab high committee were re-
Gently. included Fri Jabotinsky,
president for Palestine of the Be
tar organization. He was arrested
at the Jewish city Of Tel-Aviv
with DR.. Yoni Freulcich, former
president of the organization.
More than 10 others were ar
rested here and in Tcl-Aviv.
Fri JabotinSky is son of'Nla-
dimir JabotinSky, president of the
new Zionist organization now IN
London.
The JcwiSh-Arab clashes follow
ed sporadic disorders during the
last week in which five Jews, sew
en- Arabs and two British soldiers
were killed in new flareup of
unrest over the recent British
plan to divide the Holy Land into
sovereign Jewish and Arab states
with a British mandate over the
holy places.
The nine persons killed during
the last is hours included seven
Arabs. Il Jew and one JeweSs.
Jewish leaders asserted that the
bloodshed started when two Jew
ish women were wounded by shots
fired into the crowded jewish
market yesterday apparently
from Il passing motor car one
of the women died later.
Arab leaders. gathering at
protest meeting. demanded that
British authorities impose coiiee-
tive punishment on Jews for the
disorders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16

minor measure passed by the house
last session. ~
This would "Short circuit house
discussion ON several controversial
features because the house would
have a chance to debate only the
conference report after the SEN
atc-approvcd bill is sent there.
Meanwhile, Chairman Mary Nor
ton, d.. y. j.. of the house rules
committee. announced she will
launch a petition today to force
the wagc-hom bill from the house
rules committee for floor cOnSid-
Grafton. 4 total Of 2lS signatures.
majority Of the house, is re-
Uuired for this but the bill could
not be brought on the floor under
present rules until Dec. Is.
Mrs. Norton, who will call her
committee Wednesday to consider
the situation, said the presidents
speech did not appear to call Tor
"any drastic revision of the
measure as il non stands.
Most complaints against the bill
are the alleged delegation of too
much power to the Iivc-man labor
standards board which would adj
minister it, she said.
The house ways and means tax
subcommittee decided tentatively
TO grant relief obu iinesS through
two measures revising the undls-
tributed profits tax which would
effect about two-thirdS of all L. ;.
corporations showing net incomes.
Chairman Fred NJ. NinSon, d.,
XIV. said the tentative agreements
would permit carrying over oper-
ating losses from one year until
the next to be applied then against
adjusted net income IN determln-
inc the tax figure. Another would
exempt all corporations with net
income of $4,000 or less from the
levy.
Other steps are being consid-
cred to aid corporations in the
$4,000 to $4,000 net income
bracket. Vinson said. He eStimat-
ed the exemption to those Of So
600 downward would save tax
payers $6,0O0,OOO or $7,0OO,0OO
annually.
Sen Edward X. Burke, DEM,
NeD.. Sen. Royal 5. Copeland, d.,
y. Y. and Sen. William H. King,
D.. Utah, were among the many
new Democrats joining the tax re-
vision crusade.
Burke said he wanted outright
repeal of the undistributed profits
tax "even if it takes a congress
sional rebellion" but Copeland said
the session would no nothing but
talk"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
THREE REFORMS FOR
TAXES PROJECTED

Continued from page One)
ed attack on pending wage-hour
legislation and Minority Leader
Bertrand Fl. Smell. r., \. y, pour
ed oil on the fire by demanding
outright repeal of the undistrlbut-
ed profits and capital stock taxes.
Other congressman attempted TO
speak and the chamber was roar
ing as though a hurricane had
struck it when tn" OvcrcOatcd
Cannon squeezed in his motion.
The house convened with gal
lerics crowded. news camcramen
clicking away. and microphoncS
broadcasting the proceedings.
In the gallery. Actress Tallulah
Bankhead, clad in a winc-colored
dress. sat with her husband, John
Emory, the actor, as they watched
Miss Bankhead'S father, Speaker
William b. Bankhead convene the
session.
A roll call was ordered and the
speaker was forced TO rap for or
der continually because of the
hubbub. Three hundred and sew
enty-fOuT representatives out OF "a
total of 1872 answered their names.
Pending reading Of the president 5
message--an appeal for quick ac-
ton on his four-pOint program
the house then ran through Iou-
tine business. including the seat
ing of Rep. Lawrence Connery,
D.. Mass. Dave Sattcrfeld. ID"
Va. Bruce Barton, r., \. T."
Lewis 4. Rockefeller, r., \. \"
and Ralph A. Gamble, r.. \. Y"
all new members.
In the senate, Sen. Hattie Car
away, d.. Ark, wearing orchids
on her shoulder, presented the
credentials of her new colleague,
Sen. John f. Miller, d.. Ark, and
escorted him 70 the daiS where
Vice President John \. Garner
administered the oath. Sen. Dixie
Graves. D.. Ala, the only other
woman senator. who succeeded
Hugo l.. Black, now supreme court
Justice. was present and ready to
take an active part in the session.
She wore plain black dress with
silver ornaments.
With neither crop control OF
wagc-hou legislation ready, the
upper chamber planncd to consid-
er governmental reorganization aS
the first order of business. despite
threats of an anti-lynching group
led by Senators Frederick Van
Mugs. d.. Ind. and Robt. f. Wag-
ncr. d.. \. Y. to fight il. claiming
their measure has priority.
House leaders agreed to defer
priority consideration Of reorgan-
ization until the farm bill is ready.
Farm legislation was granted the
right-of-way status in both houses
under a special resolution last SEES
sion.
The senate can bring mp an ON
mbus reorganization bill sponsor
ed by Sen. James Byrnes, d., ).
G., through substituting it for Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
HAS FLOCK OF 239
CHICKENS REARED
AT COST OF $80.l2

DOBSON, Nov. lG.-Beginning
last May with flock of 500 baby
chicks. W. c. Ncnablc of Pilot
Mountain in Surry county now
has a flock of 900 laying pulletS
and 10 cockerelS that cost him
only $S0.12, reports County Agent
J. W. Crawford Out Of the orig
inal 500 chicks Mr.. Nenable has
sold or used at hon" 24l cocker
els and Is pulletS valued at $l36.
He also has sold eggs amounting
to $50. making a total of $l96.
The 500 chicks cost $50 and the
feed costs up to Nov. | amounted
10 $226.26. The flock has now
been started on record and every
item Of expense and income will
be recorded for the years, says
Mr.. Crawford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
Plan For Saving,
Investment Held
Need Of Farmers
Would Cover Weak Spot in
Finances for Many
Farm Families

CURRlTUCK. Nov. IL. \
good system for saving and in
vesting money, it Is said, would
cover weak spot in the finances
Of many a farm family.
TOO much attention has been
given % one side of the family
finance problem: that of makink
money" say Currituck county
home demonstration club women.
At recent meetings, the club
women have studied the finance
problem and have shown 4 keen
interest in systematic saving and
in planning TO spend their money
where they would get the most
out of 1t.
Ry buying carefully, said Viz
giuia Edwards. county home
agent of the State college extern
sion service. the family can make
it's money 20 farther i'm tn pm'
chase of necessities.
Then when there Is any money
Ic., over. careful study of the
gurmstcad should be made TO see
where this money can be invested
10 bring the most returns.
Investments in insurance and
IN other worthwhile and safe"
things off the farm have also
been brought up for cOnSidera
ton. Miss Edwards pointed out.
Most of the club women she
said. would like to follow some
plan of systematic saving that
would make it possible for them
TO lay away some money every
year. even if 1t is only a little
hit"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
SAYS POULTRY
PROFITABLE
VIII Provide Young People
With Year Round Income
Dearstyne Thinks

EnIrIrf,L, 81 AvTlN pYl.lpI
-. 49,, II
Nov. '"-''u',.' ''"'S'''S ''' WI VI
Carolina offers "a good oPP"'t"h--
ity for Il profitable. ycar-roU"o
income 10 young people "G" APP,
proaSh lNr N"'N ''''.-'''~"''' "'''
in,clhgcntly
Roy ). pcas'ynr. mead OF the
poultry department. nj state COZ
legc, expressed tins belief ]" ',r"
oi the TACT ,hA' '"r H'',' ""s
good climate and s'l. ANA Is IN
convenient reach "' ha'''""'
markets.
Although some o'".''S "HI "a ~,
bic fowl are Shipp'o from MOI u"
carolina ne SAID 'h' H,ulc -
still importing great QUANTITIES u.
eggs. ,
let 10y taxing oe',y' care %,
me u'IuS ana 'G!>'"S ,', " r,
standard of qualify "l the i.'cNS'
he added, the stat" cov.a' "',N
the same number "i @.f">' pro-
dUce all me eggs " needs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
SOYBEAN YIELD is
BOOSTED TO 20.6
BUSHELS AN ACRE

COLUMBIA. Nov. l6.-At a
cost of only 1882 an acre for
fertilizer, II. w. Spruill of Tyncll
county has increased MS acre yield
of Soybcans from nine bushels to
2O.G bushels, reports II. II. Har-
IiS. county agent. I'm addition to
the increase in harvested beans,
Mr.. Spruill also has Increased the
fertility of the soil by turning un-
der the foliage, This plot will be
seeded to corn next spring and
records kept on the yield in COM
pariSon with the yield from land
without the SoybcanS, Harris says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
NEW YORK'S M AY0R
SERVES NOTICE CITIES
MAY NEED MORE RELIEF
fContinuea srnm wage onel

CONTINUED from mage one)
plane construction. A paper by
Harrlee Branch. second assistant
postmaster general, set forth that
cities which have an opportunity
to obtain air services should pro-
vide the airports and maintain
them even though they do not
earn ample returns on their i'll
veStmcntS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
NIGHT SCHOOL PENALTY

MIAMI, Fla. tUPD.--Ten days
in night school may not sound
chronologically correct but &c.
c0rding to present plans such
sentences soon will be heard by
Mismi's minor traffic offenders
unable to pay fines. The city's
bureau of accident prevention
will teach violatorS how traffic
rules should he observed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
CEYLCN PENSIONS

COLOMBO. Ccy.on up
Pensions 90 the retired civil ser
-aur~ Of the Ccylon government
formed The .wourrh largest sec
ton OF expenditure for 1885
amounting To approX'matei.
$3.50, 900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
TO DEVELOP WEAVING

COLOMBO, CeyIUn. up
Handloom weaving is to be devel-
oped in factories in Ceylon. and
IL is proposed 20 send science
graduate 70 Manchester for Spc-
cial training in textile technology.
A scheme for development will
be placed before the State Coun-
ell Of Ccylcn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
POTASH TRADE
BUILDS TOW
Model Community Rises on
the Rim of Noted
Death Valley
BY JOHN DUNLAP
United Press Staff Correspondent

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 10.
(UP)-Ercction Of Il modern city
on Il desert wastelands which pro
ducc onc-fourth of all the potash
consumed by the American farm
cr and nearly half the nation :
total production OF the important
fcl tilizcr base is being studied by
"A senate subcommittee nNcSu-
Eating public lands and natural
resources.
The $2O.COO.0OO desert plant Of
the American Potash and Chem
ical company is located ut Irona,
Cal. along the arid shores of Il
saltwater lake on the edge "I
Death Valley.
Senators Key Pittman, New.
and Alva Adams. Colo. headed Il
recent tour Of the vast enterprise
and saw the transformation of
salty brine from the bottom Of u
lake into lige-giving potash. boz
I.aX. soda ash ana sodium prod
ucts. Senators Henry AShurst.
Ariz.. and Carl \. Hatch, y. NJ,
were unable TO visit the plant but
conferred later with Pitman ANA
Adams in Washington.
TOWN MOST UP-TO-DATE
One Of the remarkable features
of the l7-ycar development pro-
gram is the city for 1000 work
crs. Many miles from the nearest
habitation. Trona is notable Tor
modern schools, stores, library
Fairgrounds. recreation halls mu--
sic studios, model homes ana
paved streets.
Company officials say that pot
ash should not bc claSScd as an
important factor in munitions
manufacturing and emphasize ITS
pcacc-timc benefits. They declare
that modern methods Of recover
ING the mineral DO not dpc!ctc the
natural resources of tn" country.
The vast deposits are of no
value until the brine has gon"
through maze OF machinery.
The brine is treated by removing
the salts and the liquid is pumped
back into the lake. where it again
dissolves more of the minerals
stored i'm the S0-fOot crust over
the top Of the lake for 30 square
miles.
PRICE DRASTICALLY CUT
Chief advantage of the Amcn-
can plant is the tremendous re-
duction i'm cost passed on to the
American farmer. During the
World war, the supply of German
potash was cut off and the price
skyrockctcd to about $40 a ton
in 1917. The price now is about
$50 a ton. making the cost to the
farmer about : cents an acre IN
potash ingredient for fertilizer.
Prices of other chemicals nave
been reduced in proportion.
The government granted MN
ing patents to the company IN
19lS-l920 for about 1920 acres
of the desert lake. At that time.
no one predicted that such a vast
plant would ever matcriaIiZe and
be such a factor in the world :
potash supply.
The 1000 men work three shifts
daily to turn out the tremendous
potash supply and the 24-hour
output of $50 tons of boraX, soda
ash and sodium products. =,
The senate committee revealed
it's function was "to study rather
than investigate" the amazing
story of how the United States Is
becoming Independent of the rest
of the world for its potash supply.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
TWO-COLORED EMMA

ALBANY, n. Y. (CP)-A Zln-
MIA blossom, one-half pink and
the other half bright red, appear
ed on a flower in Mrs. James Nc
Evans garden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16

Nearly 200 swallows found near
death in the caves of houses III
Vienna. Austria, and carried by
airplane to Venica, Italy, have re-
covered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16
STATE FARMERS INCOME IN
q PERCENT RISE FIRST NINE
MONTHS OF YEAR, IS FOUND

Harper added that this does not
include hogs sold on consignment
or truckcd from the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-16

Production of industrial alcohol
has been started in the Irish Free
State.