davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

or course not mlsht have known
nat William would say JUS that
Then who did feed them these last
few days7- demanded 5lunfly.
! don't krow.r and William
plodded on.
The stable ard garage doors were
both securely padlocked. William
opened the former without q word.
and We steppen inside
Skipper shouted at the top II
ny lungs
There was 20 answer, except for
The yowiing Of the dogs. looked into
every one Of usose stalls. Some OF
them had little water. but there was
no food in any Ct them. The animals
we're ravenous. The collie bitch
sprang at me viciously. subsiding with
whimper when I spoke 10 her. The
others were Juggling wildly at their
chains and yelring mournfuIly- So
the Skipper had forgotten to feed her
dogs-from the looks OF them had for
gotten il two Gays in a row.
William I said. -the minute We
get back to the house. see that these
dogs are fed
Yes. sir" The Shippers forgetting
her dogs was equivalent to Napoleon'5
forgetting bis army 'h's-funny. sir
The Only Earthly Reason
L AGREED that it certainly was.
1 With poor old Harrington stretched
out on the game room table, these
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

dogs were the only earthly reason for
The Shippers leaving the house. And
she had not been near them. Where
th7 blazes was she then7 l mounted
the ladders and peered into one loft
after the other. shining the light all
around them. One disclosed the few
dusty footprints that myself had
left there yesterday. On the other,
the undlsturbed film Of a decadS stiIl
rested. came down slowly. ~
we may as well look in the ksf
rage" I said.
Williams grunt might have meant
almost anything We locked the stable
door behind US and entered the ga
rage. The dry smesrs Of clay hope
lessiy blurred under our impatient
feet The place smelled stufTy and
dead. called again and again, but
there was no answer.
-upStdirS?" suggested William.
For the secund time in as many
days. mounted those steps. The first
time I had feared to find something
up there. Now was praying that
would = praying against a heavy
weight in my chest that told me it
was useless
Copyright. 1851. Esther TsIerJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

William Gates
Latest batting averages of the
Florida State League, shows that
William Gates. Key Vests only
player in organized baseball, IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

l92s-Britain protests TO So
viet Russia for sending money to
promote British general strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

i KHI.ariAG me cover. 1 stepped 10
80 6aar ara tried the KEY in IL
A g @ofhes immedisiely turned
W - Hxnis 80 moved through the
~ - hs 4alng room door. II
Eel - Iaai och TOO. A skeleton
ke
Eea someone nd ccltsiniy en-
l<fs N1Fspan fsrringion 10 his death.
fll > psfan eiihoai > key would
Asss 1fokea IA lock 70 sci into OF
80 - ta1sa ruom And mad Is ne
49, @aman FsffinEion had left thar
a Eeem "a east oncs.
Ne tAe aenl.f q evidence already
nla. } dad no& Be- found with
M ANt : uullste6 n hurr edly with
HnfAffrn.Ff and returned Il n
4i feEiiuE ris.,e There vas
~ #ne eenasieflon The murderer
~ 80 NJ knoN II % mad over
4 SEE AEF Gnislence. 4 switched
H# ssme ii en- lights = second
e4 fHete Na4 20 help for a. must
tf Sc fas e bis remembering and
n.ef tf,
EaN sFfesnts rail vas empty and
1afke1.tlr I'D the Efoofn q the
aFf Twilight ! paszcd through
|nIe ne kilchen. where /
~ - ere ~rs ants Higgins. Cook
$50 AHHN N2fF a. TIE table drinking
H #iliAn in his boots and oil
~ Na2 ramnne down the stairs. =
An*fef Is nls hand a didnI take
A HalmcE 20 dcdace what
~ hNa be4n fnlking about There
49, ) aFaa N|ence. Anl.ir began TO
H f.Is.NlssIg So either william OF
~ hss ls.kcd after all
Em ranz eth you Instead q Sir.
k4sI #sI4n.- ] sad. Ills arm IS
leE.s1 hlm. don't think he should
= eetsae
- mE as rs Information vas not
8eN reserves s1ouId - 10 pui Il mild
s. Man laFofed ug with . sullen
s AnHzr fltfied 70 say s0melhing
~ mM he1Ft ahushed b Cook
feee ftid . positively naiig-
M F
= aA tinf q good idea. sir his
e #as nA Mhiie you're n
AaENN 49, nais right lhai yoa should
- se eeafeein9
Hsa IS leaefe him. Have you :
~ E|ii1o Htl'iaml 4 may be
s s - llat'e-
r ansMrr miehf best =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11
CUBS GAIN HALF
GAME ON GIANTS;
PILLS WHIP BUGS
YANKEES END WHITE soxs
WINNING STREAK AND RE-
CAPTURE SOLE POSSES
SION OF LEADERSHIP

NEW YORK, June 11.-By viz
tue of their victory over Brooklyn
Dodgers yesterday afternoon and
the fact that New York Giants
were idle, Chicago Cubs are now
only a half-game-eight points
behind the National League lead
er. The Bruins piled up a total
of Is hits in downing the Dodg-
ers, to 3. Meanwhile. Big Bill
Lee gave up 10 hits but kept them
pretty well scattered.
Pittsburgh Pirates went back
wards again as lowly Philadelphia
Phillies edged them out. 5 to 4.
The Bucs Outhit the Pills. Is to
Il.
Cincinnati Reds continued win
ming ball games as they defeated
Boston Bees, 6 to s. The Reds
secured only eight hits, one more
than the. Bees
New York YANKEES snapped Chi
eago White. Soxs winning streak
at ten straight and took over sole
possession Of the American League
leadership. The Yanks pounded
opposition pitching for a 10 to 3
victory. As Hadley held the Sox
to six hits.
Detroit Tigers edged out Phil
adelphia Athsetics, to 3.
St Louis Browns whipped Wash
ington Senators, 6 to 8. The vic
tory for the Browns and the loss
of the AS loped off another game
from the Athletics lead over last
place Browns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

Baseball Trade-
Rick and Wes Ferrel. famous
brother battery Of the major
leagues since they played together
with Cleveland and more recently
with Boston, have been traded to
Washington for Buck Newsom
and 0utfielder Ben Chapman in
q straight player deal. Outfielder
Mel Armada went with the Ferrell
brothers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

isls-Paris sheIled by long
distance guns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

to = peace parIey. and Pres. Theo-
dore Roosevelt selects Ports
mouth. n. H.. as place of .aeet-
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

k4flf41AM inliunc 80 ms out into the
- MH afIfrntnu q nad cleared
TIE SIND 4 not alto
sF 84sa aas rapidly dying. and
e SIS 3 .4tsn snap n the sir.
f lnfrr4hIns after the Gagged
efe ~ sra Gratefully allied
ss eth 49, saltg tang a single
Ne~e1 a ne red fimmcd wesf
s f 4 - fie 1ouih. the gray
go ehIIe ilmole ~ ne Sound
4 bNius 80 william allowed
I ae Co. .lEefEIn& if
A. sos - 3 tufTS. air. WeilzY-
Mas n nuffv. / turned On my
eNs asa lea the wag down the rapidly
w 4fiNT Hasfe ~ stable. Wiz
Aa sflieniy Behind me.
Ms aeMn ~ arise. stopped
t
e n hats 10 60 bhck. william .
BAs ma aaf aaicl 90 nss Ike =
$50 HHF furilf
Tm eleIt4 a.a4 ne stables lacked.
$50 T ffEel 81 ST Key
I've 80 49, here.-
$50 N 4laled on nF SERVES. We
~ - - sIleacr. I fraeeied nat II
s s aefe iorked TIE chsnces
e sAInleFs heInE inside we're
~ aHt J euaid. hoNeseF. check
fE4 easily IN WASHES the Digs
~ 4ss 80 n they had. a would be
ae mNtlEF al cheek back and and
w #NfNHf a8nRnne ether than the
f haa Fee ff'Nm
wee laiis feeds thn dogs VIII
nHHfNA
HaftaFn AiWagA
ANs4 Esen ine last feN days.
a ~ teIre I've fed them for
~ ~ as Iai1iF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11
AH-st.r Game

AII-Star Game
As to the "dream game" of
July Z. the pick Of the two clubs
will be ike this: National League.
Maneaso and Hartnett, catchers;
jerome Dean, Carl Hubbell and
Van Mungo. pitchers; Collins,
first base; Hsndley. second base;
Guttridge, third base; Bartell.
shortstop; Medwick, Demaree and
OFT, outfielders- Galan, Vaughan.
Jordan, Braek and ]. Martin in
reserve as fielders, and Blanton
and GUmbert for mound duty. In
the Anne ican League, Dickey and
Pytlak. catckerss Gomez, Hndln,
Pearson. pitzkersso Gehrig, first
base; Gehfihger, second base;
Higgins. third base; Appling,
shortstop; NesInik, Bell, Selkirk
and Averill, outfielders; Green
berg. Walker, Larry, Foxx and Di-
Maggie in reserve as fielders, and
Grove and Ferrell for mound
duty. This is the pick of the
writer and is as good a guess as
any, We Suppose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11
Today In History


Es amaus Comsiock Lode
aesfa 10 six Mile Canyon.
asa. Nhsn q plt SUNK for .
#Nfe an thq pear 1859, tn
uf hniiion taken cut
ntea a. slnn Geo. but in the
Seas So FuaFf over s3oo. zoe, ooo
s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

Auns Martha nears death a second
lime. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

serxia's kinw and greer
sa - their castle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

H4I Aamlrai 1ehn Rodgers
saae Amefiea's Asiatie
a. relalainT against ko
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11
OFFERS EXCUSE

OFFERS EXCUSE
BUFFALO Ervie H. Miller of
this city pleaded in traffic court
that he was speeding because I
was running out of gas and want
ed to get home before the tank
ran dry" He won an adjourn
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11
&c Only EarthIy Reason

I AGREED that it certainly was.
l With poor old Harrington stretched
out on the game room table. these
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-11

Bridges and Tebbetts.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
X Checks P|aids
X Stripes and Plain coIors
X Sports and Plain Backs
X Single Breasteds
X Double breasteds
X Light and Dark Shades

couldn't help over Weotheres mode by one OF
nonoIy manufacturer Every eorment
Wosted! Smoy comfort and A
them and try them you'll
GOMEZ wk clothing maker wanted to eeon out his entire
Weotherfe" And gopped them at greet reduction"
you've Tropical Worsted suit at so
ings get here eory tomorrow morning. <kNAns
ssemdr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23
MIND SUBJECT OF
SCIENTISTS SUNDAY

"Mind" was TIC subject of the
lesson-scrmon in all Christian
Science churches and societies on
Sunday, Aug. %.
The golden text was from Phil
ippians 2:5: LET this mind be in
you, which was also in Christ
Jesus"
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesSon-sermon was the
following from the Bible: % the
depth of the riches both of the
wisdom and knowledge of God!
how unsearchable are his judg-
mentS, and his ways past finding
out, For who hath known the
mind of the Lord? or who hath
been his counsellor? For of him,
and through him, and to him, are
all things: to whom be glory for
ever. Amen" (RomanS :33,
81, 3G).
The lesson-sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. Divine metaphysics, as
revealed to spiritual understand
ing, shows clearly that all is mind
and that mind is God, omnipot-
ence, omniscience, - that is, all
power, all presence, all science.
Hence all is in reality the mani
festation of Mind" page 275D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23

stasy that Bob's arms were about
her, and his eyes were looking
into hers. If they could only go
on and on like this forever. in Il
magical world where miSunder-
standings and other people were
forgotten. Maybe she could say
something that would let him
know how much she had missed
him, make understand that it was
not Professor Bracey but
Cutting in, McTavish. and the
queen orders you into her pres
ence," said, the Egyptologist's
voice behind them.
Bob scOwled and reluctantly
relinquished his partner, made his
way to the side of the Duchess,
who held out her hand and drew
him down beside her.
"I've been waiting all evening
to hear ypu say you love me, Bob
DEAR" she began with regal au-
dacity. Most of the other men
have already told me, but you're
the only one who could really
make it mean something to me-"
"What did the others say when
YOU told them that" Bob asked,
smiling down at her.
81 didn't tell that to the others
only you, Bob. Won't you be-
lieve ito" She clasped his hand
and looked at him with an uneX-
pected earneStness which sent a
chill over him.
Here was dangerous woman
with wealth and beauty an dposi-
ton, actually making love to him,
an unknown writer. 1t was too
ridiculous. too
"You see | can't possibly be-
ieve you. Duchess, because Pm in
love with someone else" he said
slowly as though just realizing
for the first time that this was so.
"Im in love with a girl who does
not love me-" he added.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23

notatoes. hay, sugar beets, mn m :
dian corn, barley and rye, the
soil is generally fertile III ' IN
state, but water is neeueu owe
nracticaIly all farming centet h
p nd wat,er is secured mostly py
;rm;gation. Livestock, vegetapleS
and fruits are also found eSoen
S;velv there. Utah has the ialE ,'I5
noa hacking plant in the woriu I,
Pea r. ranks third in the yield per
~ Of onions in our country
ACRE acre u; - yield of spring wheat per
acre Tbo major mineral of the state
silver utah produces one
Fourth of the nations silver, one
s;vtb of its lead, and one-elghth
If its copper; ranking third among
,,bo states in the production OF
s;ivor, third in the production OF
conner, third in the production Of
lead. sixth in the production OF
cold. and fifth in the production
None of Utah's rivers is navi-
gable. There are 1907 miles Of
Railways and 279 miles of cleo
trio railways in Utah. THE prin-
cipal railway lines are: Oregon
Short line; Denver and Rio
Grande; Central Pacific; San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake; and the Western Pacific:
The state maintains 344S miles Of
highway, of which 1875 miles are
hardsurfaced."
A total of 654 establishments
for manufacture are found in
Utah, which employ 1850 wage
ca,ners. The smelling of copper
and lead is the leading industry,
and the next in Importance is the
refining of sugar. Salt Lake City
and Ogden are the two main man
ufacturing cities Of the state. At
Provo is a mill for the manufac-
ture of wool textiles that was es-
tablished by Brigham Young in
1872.
IIliteracy in the entire state is
l.3 per cent. Among the native
whites it is 0.3 per cent; among
rhe foreign born whites, SO per
cent. There is none given here
either for the negroes. Education
al facilities in Utah are comprised
of elementary schools which "are
free and, with the usual eXcep-
tons, compulsory between the
ages of eight and sixteen years"
Leading state institutions of high
er learning include University of
Utah; Utah State college of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts.
Brigham Young university, an
other large institution of higher
learning is under the direct SUI
pervision of the Church of the
Latter Day Saints, commonly
known as the Mormon church.
This church, as well as other de-
nominations, has several colleges
in the state.
The history of Utah dates back
to the time Of the visit of the
Spaniard Cardenas as early as
1910. General rcorganizing and
settling of the territory was
largely responsible by the Nor
mons under the leadership OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23
MY COUNTRY
IT'S OF THEE
ByS. J. FULLWOOD

Utah is located in the mountain
group of the far west. 1t is bound,
ed on the north by Idaho and
Wyoming; on the east by Wyo-
ming and Colorado; on the south
bv Arizona and on the west by
Nevada. The topography OF the
state is mountainous for the most
part. 1t contains several mountain
ranges; the highest attaining a
height of over 10000 feet. me
surface of the state IS q hisn n
plateau that is divided by the
Wasatch mountains. The highes'
neak in the state is Gilbert Peak
which reaches 1857 feet, aDoV owe
sea level. The Wasatch ana Ohita
ranges are especially noted ioI OF
their scenery and in the bao
lands near the Colorado river
and in the Henry mountains III
the Henry mountains IN the sGue Cl
are the greatest natural bridges
in the world. Almost in the exact
center of the state lies the Great
Salt Lake, a large body OF sali
water, almost entirely surrounded
by mountains.
The seal for the state of U"ah
measures three inches in diane
ter. The copy we have on file here
is beautifully colored, and very
clear in every detail. The seal is
n perfect circle in shape. Between
the outer and inner rims is IN
scribed: The Great Seal of the
State of Utah" and at the bot
tom, the figures 1896" just
under the inner rim at the top is
seen the great American eagle,
its wings spread in flight. The
eagle is resting upon an cScutch-
con. beside which on both sides
is draped the flag of our country.
At the top of the escutcheon Is
seen six arrows crossed. In the
center of this central figure is
seen a huge hive, surrounded by
flowers of the Sego Lilly; ana De-
low the hive are the figures
"l848." The whole is done in red,
white, blue, yellow, brown, green,
and a grayish tan series of col
OrS.
The state flower for Utah is the
"Sego Lilly" But is commonly
called a floral emblem, rather
than flower. The nickname for
Utah is 1.-THE Mormon State"
Whether there is a state song,
state flag, state tree, or state
bird, we cannot say, as no infor-
nation has been forwarded us on
this subject. The population of
Utah is $4,000: and the state
capitol is located at Salt Lake
City.
The major crop of Utah is
wheat; followed closely by oats,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23

Brigham Young who Sought ref
uge there in lS47." This accounts
for the date "lS47" appearing
on the seal. In lS4S, the United
States acquired the territory
from Mexico. The territory of
Utah was organized in 1850, with
Brigham Young as their first gov
ernor. In 1862 the United States
congress passed a law prohibiting
polygamy, but practice continued
until more rigid enforcement
including cOnfiscatiOn of property
occurred in 1897. The state was
admitted to the union in 1896.
Recreation in Utah can be had
in various forms. Sightseeing in
the cities of Ogden and Salt Lake
are daily occurrences for those
travelling by train. The reason for
this is that all trans stop in each
city for period of half hour
to enable passengers to visit the
city briefly. Ogden is the division
point between trans heading for
Los Angeles and those going to
San Francisco. On the latter route
the traveller crosses over Great
Salt Lake on a viaduct which
travels mile after mile across this
great lake. The tourist going to
Los Angeles, traverSeS the shore
line of the sameh lake for many
miles.
Great Salt Lake is the largest
inland body Of water at tbs alti-
tude in the world, and is seven
times as salty as the ocean. In
this connection the writer has
been informed upon several visits
there, that the swimmer IN SAT-
Lake does not have to fear
drowning much, as the unusual
saltiness of the water provides a
bouyancy not to be found any
where in the world. What is be-
lieved to be the Oldest living tree
in the world, stands in Utah. The
great Mormon church in Salt
Lake City is beautiful, and the
strains from the tremendous or
gan there can be heard for blocks
in the city. One must travel thru
Utah to see it; and while much OF
the country side is desert and
arid, there are many spots OF
beauty and interest everywhere.
One more fact: No matter how
hot the desert country may get
in the day time. and the thermom-
eter does reach high, still blank
cts are necessary to insure COM
Portable sleeping at night.
From Utah we traverse the con-
tinent once again. And travel in
to the New England states, into
Vermont. What has made Ner-
mont famous? Learn to know
your country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23
Zove Gets I Lifk
cooyr;sht, 1907, NEA SsrIe.. ine.

I Not much of the smell of moth
balls. which my clothes have been
packed in. | knew they had these
buds ut home, so | sent for them.
NY family is certain now that |
! am crazy. Want TO walk around
and give the place the once-over?
/ Your Pharaoh seems to be suby
with the Duchess. She beckoned
TO him when you came in. Get an
eyeful of that big emerald she's
wearing. It's tops with jewel con-
noisseurs. understand"
Kathleen looked at their hos
tess. then her eyes widened in
astonishment. Ibid you ever see
anything so amazing? No wonder
She came dressed like a queen.
She's more beautiful than anyone
in the ROOM
"Yeah. Even seems to be rails
mo 'em from the dead" remarked
a swarthy pirate Strolling past,
resplendent in gold-hoped ear
rings. CAV kerchief and tall boots.
He swung Misunderstanding
cutlass, and one eye winked
knowingly at Bob.
Bob nodded. "She does seem
10 be knocking your Pharaoh
friend cold, doesn't She?
Kathleen looked again at the
Duchess. who was sitting on a
marble seat before q bank OF
roses, Professor Bracey was lean
inc over her. his smoldcring gaze
on the beauty of her white meek
and shoulders which her elaborate
velvet costume displayed to the
best advantage. Around her
throat was a flashing necklace oil
diamonds, and lovely gems gleam-
ed from the small tiara on hSr
head. But the famous emerald
surpassed them all. 1t hung IRON
n thin chain low against her
breast It's magnificence was
breath-taking. >,
her tonight, could they" kath,
leen asked little wiStfully. And
of course TO man of the world
like Professor Bracey. she would
be especially interesting. o..
Before Bob could reply, swift
dart of light came winging across
the room from the bow of huge
electrical Cupid. which seemed to
ha boyering above the tall bank
of ferns. and fell tull on the
Duchess and Bracey. This brought
a burst of applause, and made the
Pharaoh put up his hand as
thought to shield his eyes from
the brightness.
"Pat-that's Pat up there" Bob
told Kathleen. "He's working the
beam from the Cupid'S bow.
Can't you imagine how that would
appeal to his sentimental Irish
soul? He was telling me about it
Yesterday. Since your other part
ner seems detained, how about
dancing?" He held out his arms
and they drifted away to a
dreamy waltz, weaving in and out
among the crowd of gypsies.
nymphS, cowboys, Indians and
harlequinS.
For Kathleen all the months OF
heartbreaking work and worry
were swept away and she was
! conscious only of a feeling of &C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23
PUGILIST JAILED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug.
23.-UP)-Chuck Burns, 20,
former pugilist, remained in Jail
today facing murder charge in
connection with the death Satur-
day of Samuel w. Craigie, GO,
New Orleans consulting engineer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23
THEATER ROBRrn

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Aug %
(UP)-Police tonight Son on -
white youth who ma>oueratsat a
a negro to rob a theater aDI as
capped by hating his pursue "Dl .. eS'
gunfre. The robbcr cscaprJ W.T." with
about $500 taken from the = S p:.
theater. "tl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23
HANG TOGETHER

OROSHAIA, Hungary. (NU).
Josef Kovacs, 35, a laborer, and
Maria Szilagyi, IS, sweethearts,
hanged themselves from the same
rope. They were found, locked
in each others arms, swinging
from tree branch above an
overturned stcpladder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23

Saxophones are popular in u,
cow. ''O'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-23

The library of congress was cs-
i'm 1900.