davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
ENFERMO UN COMISIONA-
DO DEL q N POPULAR

Sc encuentra enfermo en- 81
domicilio de West Tampa, el Sr,
Jose Rodriguez, uno de los co
misionados de Ia cuestaci6n dol
Frente Popular Espanol en- esa
bariada.
'Ramonfn Rodriguez, que vi
sit6 aver a Jose nos dice que las
''peperas'' que padece son de
tamano extraordinario Y "abul-
tado".
Quizas ESQ sc deba o aue L.
semana pasada un industrial es-
panel de ssa barriada lie dijo
que para .imatar espahales ma
da daha", significando que ma-
tar espanekes es enyiar repas.
medicinas y Viveres q los an
cianos, mqjeres y mines.
Dsseamos 81 prento restahls.
cimiento de jose, que tan plau-
sible labor realiza, en- union do
otros compaheros, por los cia.
dadanos qeu en- Espala safrea.
ANJjNEfESE En-
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
FALLECIO Ell SR. OVIDIC


I'm apreciado vecino de esta
ciudad, Ell Sr. Ovidio Fernan-
DEE, hijo politico del Sr. Adal-
berto Ramirez, probo y viejo
ciudadano de Tampa, falleci6 a.
yer domingo por la mafana, q
las diez, en- ell sanatorio del Cen
tro Asturiano.
Ell entierro del Sr. Fernan-
deg tendra lugar hoy, a las 80
de la tarde, partiendo Ell corte-
10 de la casa numsro 1116 de la
Novena awenida.
A la viuda del Sr. Fernandez
a sus hijos y demas familiares
enviamos con estas lfneas la
mas sincera expression de pesa-
me.
Descanse EN- paz Ell estimado
caballero.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

SOAAHHNy NSh YAN'N0' NS
cisco Candamio. 90
Con $500: Fernando y Gar
cfa, Mems Shop; Columbia Ca
fe; Lido Cafe; Crackers Place
Francisco Regueira; Coopera-
Etiva FL Recurso; P. B. Dfaz; I'm
rMontales de la IA Avenida Y
I'm Gallego Tampeno.
Con $1.0O: Cesar Gutierrez;
Modesto Otero; Manuel lamar
go; Joaquin Tamargo; Alfredo
Longs Herminio Rosales; Ale
1iandro Fernandez francisco
iSApcAsab z. Carames; Manuel
Garcia; Maxine ALVAREZ; Moi
SIS Filling Station; Rubio's
Drug Store; La Nacional Cot
fee Mills; Tomas Alfonso; La
Palma Bakery; Express Cafe
La Reguladora Coffee Mills; B.
Cordsro; Fonte Poultry; La
Nayiera Coffee Mills; Juan
Baamonde, Mueblerfa; Sastre-
ria Ell Encanto; Fernando y
Vega; Vicente Ferrer.
Con rs cts: ]. M. M.
Con so cts: Franco Drug
Store; Juan Lassus; Andres
Porto; Two Bros. Bakery; Ma,
rieis Beauty Parlor; Cuervo'i
Cafe; El Gatico Store; Greco's
Inc; La France; Ramon Sic
ira; La America Restaurant
III. Lobo Maseda Cafe; Lozant
Poultry; Jose C. Fernandez
Dsonisio, Barberfa; Joe Aizpi.
ru; Santos Filling Station; An.
gel Castaheda.
Con 25 Cts: Maseda Barbe.
ria; Polo; Cabal Grocery; Pc.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
Lem MIL CAkETAS De
Y GAS Sc BRlCAN EgA-


Londres, Marzo Al pals
Sc lie comunic6 aver &c las ia
bricas de earetss ps ga
ses fabriean d mas
de 100000, con prate-
ger a la pehaci6n clvfI. en- ease
de guerra, contra los gases que
ell enemigo pueda arrojar.
La-n0ticia Sc di6 Ell sabado en-
la caHaaFa de los cemunes por
Sir John Simon, ministro del
interior, como ,otra prueba de
IA raaidez con que Inglsterra
sc prepara.
Este Is. Ell 1nico pals en- .,el
mppdo, dijs Sir John Simon,
que ha tornado tan importante
sHedida para proteger a Ia pc
blaci6n civil. La production au-
mentary aver Sc akis6 al gobier-
no que d~iariamente Sc fabrisan
mas de 100000.
81 La gran fabria de caretas
contra los gases Sc ahri6 81 mes
pasado. en- Blackburn, Lancass
shire, Y antes de an ano hahra
hscho caretas para todos los eiu
dadanos de las islas b~ritaniSas,
inslAyendo q Irlanda.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

De acuerdo con esa estrate-
gia, Benjamin f. Fairless, pre-
sidente de la Carnegie-Illinois
Steel Corp, esta realizando I'm
viaje de "buena voluntad' por
las Is fabricas de esa compania
en- Ell distrito de Pittsburgh.
Ell predicho aumento sera ell
segundo desde que ell Comite
Industrial inici6 la tarea de or
ganizar a los trabajadores del
acero.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
DE DEFENSA DEL
FRENTE POPULAR

Sc eta a los miembros de
este Comite para la junta que
tendra efecto en- la noche de
hoy, e mel Centre Obrero, a las
8.
Habiendo asuntos important
tes que tratar ,se precisa la a.
sistencia de todos.
El SecretdrT0.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
NFUEVA GiSTA DE CONTRI-
PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR Est SOL

ContGbuyo con $1,000: Fran
cisco Candamio.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Mrs. Nelson Hostess
Last Evening.

Mrs. .Elnathan K. Nelson OF Sligo
Park Hills, Md, entertained last night
at her home in honor OF Miss Mary
Frances Stallings OF Terrill, Tex, and
Washington, whose marriage to the
Rev. Frank johnson, assistant pastor
at Calvary Baptist Church, will take
place thanksgiving dsy.
Refreshments were served buffet
style at prettily decorated table hav-
ing for its centerpiece a large cake
made into the form of a bridal doll
with a veil, surrounded at the base
with sweetheart roses.
The guests were Mrs. Donald Will
son, Mrs. Elmer L. Trey, Mrs. Frank
Wallace, Mrs. John Robert Cox, Mrs.
George A. Buswell, Mrs. w. Maurice
Williams, Mrs. Hugh c. Munro, Mrs.
Walter Hardisty, Mrs. Albert H. Will
helm, Mrs. Worth Arnold, Mrs. Dali
ton E. Leary, Mrs. James A. Bur-
roughs, Miss Noreen Buswell, Miss
Marian F. Pyles, Miss Byrd Winton,
Miss Emma E. Manke, Miss Ruth E.
Andreen, Miss Elna ]. Nystrom, Miss
Opal R. Mccain, Miss Gertrude E.
Beck, Miss May Ponorow, Miss Loucile
Stockberger and Miss Dorothy Smith.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Meeting Tomorrow.

The Sulgrave Club will be the
scene of the first get-together meeting
of the Special Assignments Unit Of
the Community Chest tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.. Richard w.
Hynson, chairman of the unit, will
preside and will outline the task con-
fronting this group in the tenth ami
versary campaign.
The Special Assignments Unit
brings together each year group of
socially prominent men and women
who organize for the solicitation of
larger contributions to the Chest
those in the $500 class or more. Chair
man Hynson is assisted this year by
Mr. Frederick M. Bradley as vice
chairman and has practically COM
pleted the organization of his teams
Tomorrow's meeting will be devoted
to outlining plans for the November
campaign and Mr.. Hynson will an
nounce the personnel of his unit.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Distributes Cotton Seed.
The government of Brazil is dis
tributing cotton seed to growers.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Mrs. Harris Hostess.

Mrs. George William Harris enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor
of her house guest. Nine. Maurice
Duperrey Of Paris. Guests were few
Of the wives Of the Washington and
surrounding Rotary Clubs, whose hus-
bands are here to attend the silver
anniversary dinner at the Mayfiower,
for which M. Duperrey is the principal
speaker. Those present were Nine.
Lombard, wife of the French military
Attache; Mrss Albert Rowland of
Shippensberg, Pa, wife Of the district
governor; Mrs. Robert Swope, wife Of
the president Of the Washington
Rotary Club; Mrs. Harrison E. Howe.
Mrs. Albert E. F. Horn, Mrs. Frank
Ballou, Mrs. Greed Fulton, Mrs. w. w.
Everett, Mrs. Roland Whitehurst, Miss
Priscilla Holcombe, Mrs. Ritchie
Lawrie Of Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. Ar
thur May. Mrs. Samuel Prescott, Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips and Miss Aileen
Havlin Harris, daughters of the hostess.
After dinner the guests were enter
tained with a program of harp music
by Mr.. Alfred Manning.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
wv. W. WOODWARD, 48,
DIES AT HOME HERE.
Real Estate Dealer Owned Ken
wood Beach-Services to Be
Held SATURDAY..

William w. Woodward, 48, real es-
tate dealer, who owned and operated
Kenwood Beach, Nd, died yesterday
after a three-week illness at his home,
2845 Myrtle avenue northeast.
Mr.. Woodward, q native of Hyatts-
vile, Md, established residence in
Washington in 1928, entering the real
estate business by forming the firm
of Woodward e. Veith. His partner
died in 1882, and he continued the
business alone.
He was one of the first builders to
operate in the Woodbridge section, hav-
ing built a number of homes there.
He followed Boating as hobby, and
was licensed pilot and member OF
the United States Power Squadron.
Mr.. Woodward is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie w. Woodward; |;
three daughters, Mrs. Marie Gaskins,
Miss Mildred Woodward and Miss
Garnet Woodward, and son, Ralph
Woodward.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at 2 pm. at his late residence.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Fort Myer
Tea and
Dance
Horse Show Team
Officers Are
Entertained.
Continued From Third Page.)

Boone and Mrs. r. Lawrence, and
generally assisting were Mrs. T. j.
Trapnell, Mrs. John L. Hines, Mrs.
F. A. Garrecht, Mrs. H. c. Larter,
Mrs. John Meade and Mrs. Henri A.
Luebberman
Among the guests were high-ranking
officials of the Army, including Maj.
Gen. j. L. De Witt, commandant of
the Army War College, and Mrs. De
Witt; Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill,
commandant of the Washington Pro-
visional Brigade, and Mrs. Merrill;
Col. T. J. Johnson, chief of the
Remount Service. with Mrs. Johnson
and their daughter, Miss Ann john
son; Col. Richard D. Newman and his
daughter, Miss Rosemary Newman;
the members of the Executive Horse
Show Committee, Maj. Henry Leonard,
Mr.. Thomas P. Morgan, jr.; Maj.
Frank L. Whitaker, Mr.. H. Rozier
Dulany, jr.; Mr.. Fenton M. Fadeley,
jr., and Mrs. Fadeley; Mr.. c. Marshall
Finnan, Mr. John o. Gheen, MIR. Lacy
Shaw and Maj. Horace B. Smith.
Others present were Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Dan I. Sultan, Commissioner and
Mrs. Melvin c. Hazen, Gen. Edwin B.
Winans and his daughter, Mrs. Miles
Astin, she in black velvet with an Off
the-face hat of black. Brig. Gen. John
Philip Hill, former Representative from
Baltimore, and still others included
Mai. George H. Milholland, Maj. and
Mrs. L. L. Martin, Mrs. Whitaker,
wife of Maj. Whitaker, manager Of
the International Horse Show; Maj
and Mrs. Arthur P. Thayer, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Charles Dudley Hartman, jr.;
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Iseley, Miss
Mary McKim Crane, daughter of Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. John Alden Crane, who
was dressed in dark blue with match
ing hat and shoes; Mrs. Poswick, wife
of Lieut.. Poswick of the Belgian team,
was present, dressed in tweed suit with
sage green Breton sailor; Mrs. Merrill,
wife of Maj. Gyles Merrill, was wear
ing an attractive costume, tunic of
white crepe, and black velvet skirt,
with a Cossack hat of black. MIR. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hoge were there, the
latter in a gown of gray velvet, with
which she wore poke bonnet to
match, and Mrs. Matteson, wife OF
Capt. Matteson, was costumed in green
crepe with pearls, and black, close
fitting hat Also seen were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Owen and their daughter,
Miss Marie-Gay Owen. Mrs. Owen
was wearing turquoise crepe, with
hammered silver sleeves, and large
turquoise blue felt hat.
Others present were Mrs. Louis
Caldwell and Mr. Edgar Morris former
president of the Washington Board of
Trade.
Guests from the hunt country OF
Maryland and Virginia were there
yesterday, including Mr.. Augustus w.
Riggs, master of fox hounds of the
Howard County Hunt. and Mr.. Thomas
Mott, master of fox hounds OF the
Redlands Hunt; DR.. William Mcclellan
of the Fairfax Hunt and Mrs. Nc
Clellan. and Mrs Reed Thomas, Mr..
Harry Sims and Mr.. Fred Sanderson.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Chi Omega Alumnae
Halloween Supper.

The Washington City Alumnae
Chapter of Chi Omega will hold a
Halloween supper meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence
L. Parker, 3406 Garfield street. Assist
ing Mrs. Parker will be Mrs. Irvine
Russell, Mrs. Alfred Cherry and Mrs.
Robert Barnes, with Miss Gretchen
Feiker in charge of the program. The
pledges of the active chapter OF Chi
Omega at George Washington Uni
versity will be honor guests Of the
occasion, and it is expected that many
of the 81 chapters of Chi Omega will
be represented. Miss Barbara Watson,
3719 Cumberland street, is in charge
of the reservations.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Miss Hendricks Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Hendricks
of 2611 North Capitol street announce
the marriage of their daughter Alice
Kathryn to Mr.. Roland G. Hirst, son
of Mrs. Ethel Pearle Hirst of East
Falls Church, Va, Saturday at Saint
Martins Rectory, with the Rev. Milten-
burger officiating. Mrs. Hirst is a
graduate of Notre Dame de Namur
Academy in Washington, while Mr.
Hirst attended st. James in Falls
Church and later the Villa Maria
Academy in West Falls Church, Va.
After November Mr. and Mrs. Hirst
will be at home at 3012 Fourteenth
street northeast.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
FAHNESTOCK RITES
IN new YORK TODAY
Services for Widow Of Financier
Held in Washington Cathe-
dral Yesterday.

Mrs. Carolyn Snowden Andrews
Fahnestock, who died here Monday.
will be buried this afternoon In Wood
lawn Cemetery, New York. Right
Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Bishop Of Long
Island, will conduct the rites.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon in Washington Cathe-
dral, with Rev. Oliver 7. Hart, rector
of st. Johns Church, oflciating.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, gave the closing
prayer.
Honorary pallbearers were William
r. Castle, Admiral Joseph Strauss,
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, Rear
Admiral William H. Bell, Charles
Henry Butler and Arthur B. Lisle OF
Providence, r. l..
Mrs. Fahnestock, who was noted
Evening star., 1937-10-21
PLANE CONTRACT LET

The Army gave $1,731, ,407 order
today to North American Aviation
Inc, of Inglewood, Calf, for IS sin
gle-motor observation airplanes.
Most of the new craft, which are OF
the monoplane type, will be assigned
to the National Guard.
The order is in addition to a con-
tract for 109 similar airplanes, in
volving an expenditure Of $3,429,6 500,
awarded the same company in Feb
ruary. The contract does not include
engines.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

for her philanthropies, was the widow
Of Gibson Fahnestock, New York and
Washington fnancier. She died at
the Sulgrave Club, where she was re-
siding temporarily, preparatory to
opening her home at 231l Massachus-
cts avenue.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Debut Postponed.

The debut of Miss Barbara Boiling,
daughter Of Mrs. Richard w. Boiling,
has been postponed until next year.
Miss Boiling, who graduated in June
from Holton Arms, will continue her
study Of music in the Capital this
Winter.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
STATIC is BLAMED
Held Possible Cause Of Airliner
Crash, Killing Seven.

The Air Commerce Bureau an
nounced yesterday the crash Of q
Western Air Express transport which
killed seven persons near Salt Lake
City, Utah, last December is prob
ably was caused by local static
condition" which disrupted the
planes radio receivers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
CIVIC DEPARTMENT
MEETING HELD

The civic department of the
Wuman'S club met Yesterday al
tcruoon ut the home of Mrs. T..
VI. Sallcy. Mrs. Albert Durham
presided and welcomed the new
members and guests. \ donation
of ten dollars toward the adult
education work was voted. Mrs.
Durham urged the conservation
of the Christmas cvcrgrccnS, also
the decorating of living Christ
mas trees.
Two former members, Mes
DANES Henry Atkin and Campbell
King. were welcomed back. Four
new members were elected, Mes
DANES William Freeze and Dray-
ton JuStuS. and Misses Mary
Katherine Keith and Margaret
Randolph. .
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. o. A. Meyer. chairman OF
the public welfare committee. She
made a little talk OF interest on
health prccaution and then pre-
scented Mrs. John S. Forrest, pres
idcnt of the second district, who
WAS the guest speaker. Her SPLEEN
did talk was on The American
Home Making Department of the
Federated WOmcn'S Clubs. After
adjournment sandwiches and tea
were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
SINO-JAP PEACE
MAY BE IN MAKING
Continued from page Onc)

Continued from page onc)
ter Of South China.
Dispatches from HOnGkong said
that DR.. Henry Blabcr Of New
York. a widely known worker for
the relief Of Chinese ,lepcrS, reach
cd the British colony after an au-
tomobile trip through Toishan and
reported that. approximately So:
900 japanese soldiers had been
landed on Chckkai island, 70
miles southwest Of the British
city. The island is in the south
ern delta of the Pearl river syS-
TEN aud would be an ideal base
for n drive inland on Canton.
Wuchow and other South China
cities. ..
The japanese army landed near
Hongsong was reported supported
by a cruiser and four dcStroycrS
lying off Chckkai island as well
as tho air force from Japanese
aircraft carriers in the vicinity.
4 group Of Catholic : priests
from tho interior confirmed the
landing. ... -
In Nanking the Z. S. embassy
transmitted to American Consul
General Clarence Gauss in Shang-
hal a proposal of the international
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. G.. =. III. Rogers brought
her son. RannIc Harrison. home
from Duke hospital in Durham on
Tuesday night: he is thought to
be slightly improved. They left
today for Charleston. 5. G., where
the patient will make his home
with his grandfather, Mr.. W. H..
Pinckncy, TO be in a lower alti-
tudc. ...,.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Whi,mirc
returned today after spending
several days in Raleigh and other
points. While away they visited
the lattcr'S daughter. Miss Eir-
ginia Lee hold. at ST. Mary'S col
lcgc. Raleigh.
Miss Joyce hlwran has return
cd home after n visit Of some days
10 relatives at Redwood.
Mr.. and. Mrs J. y. Singlctary
have taken an apartment at the
Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ". Jones
and family have moved to i0i
Third Avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02

CASES FILED
Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Made De-
PENDANTS by U. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. CUP
President ROoscvel,'S new CAM
paign against "monopolistlc and
other unwholcsomc competitive
practices" swung into full vigor
last night as the government
charged the Western Union Tclc-
graph Co.. the Postal Telegraph
and Cable Co., and their officers
with violating the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
The complaint. signed by httor-
ncy General Homer s. Cummings
and by an assistant Robert H..
jackson, head Of the antitrust di-
vision Of the Justice department.
was filed in the federal district
court for the southern district OF
New York. II charges that the
companies sought to "monopoliLc
interstate trade and commerce in
tclcgraphic communications" thru
two forms Of contracts which the
government seeks TO void.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
EXPERT SAYS RIVER
CHANNEL CAN BE
MADE AT LESS COST

Continued :"0&' 40" onc)
sum less than that required for
either the low dam plan or the
IVA program.
The direct testimony and cross
examination of Putnam emphasize
cd the differences cOncCGning is
"ucS Of the case rs presented by
the iva and the utilities.
Utility attorneys contend that
the iva is unconstitutional be-
cause is primary purpose is Incl
dental to navigation and flood
control developments: aud that
congress can authorize any type
of damS--low or pow2r--in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02

France produced 2O,OO0,O00
tons Of iron ore in the first half
of 1897,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
LIGHTNING POD BtCK

HAll A%, Tr1Hs. tUP).- The
orcc popular lightning r"d is
staging a corrchac'; under the
sponsorship of the Teas fir" N
.urgncr commission. Tn" light
nin~ rod i, 50 well thought of by
fire inSur8rr" companies that
they give reduction in 'at"S on
rural homes cu;Epcd with APP
uroSvd tyres.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
fELTON MAYHEM
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST

\ marriage which will be OF in
tcrcSt TO u wide circle of friends
is that Of Miss Elizabeth Graham
Geltcu, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. III. NCltoU. to Mr.. Banks May
hew. The ceremony was perform
cd in the presence Of Il few
friends in Charlotte on Tuesday
evening.
The attractive bride was q pop
ular member of the high school
set before entering Brcvard col
lCge at Brcvard. this being her
second year there. The young cou-
pie will reside i'm Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
development Of navigation.
TAX REVISIONS SAID
VIRTUALLY READY
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page On")
include: CD exemption Of all cor
porations earning $4,000 or less
annually from the provisions of
the undivided profits tax and the
substitution Of higher normal
corporation income tax; (2) addl-
tional profits tax cushions 10 cor
pOrations earning in excess OF
$25, 900 annually: CD segregation
Of capita gains and losses from
taxable income and relaxation of
rates to encourage quicker turn
over i'm business.
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
:: c? Gle ;,!,,!;; !. T,Y 8:

will remain at the Pcyton home
with the sister of the late Com
mandcr Paul J. Pcyton. until
leaving for Pensacola for the mar
riagc.
Mr.. Dcklc is well known
brownsville. Ga, attorney. II is
understood that they plan to con-
tinuc operation Of the jefferson
hotel here durin" the summer, and
will i'm the future make their win
ter home i'm ThomaSvillc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
Call
Before
Noon
ATTEND RALLY DAY
IN ASHEvIII.E

A large group of ladies attend
cd the Rally day for the district
missionary conference of the
Methodist church held yesterday
ut Central Methodist church III
Ashcvillc. They included Mes
DANES J. II. Ellison. A. X. John
son. G. W. Brooks, W. f. Stridcr,
\. II. Houston, J. II. Whitley, l..
r. Sims, l.. d. Haynes, Horace
Morris and Misses BESSIE Allen,
Mallic Patrick. Bessie Jordan.
Stella and l.ottic Dixon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
ENGAGEMENT OF WIDE
INTEREST HERE

The following announcement
f-um Columbus. Miss. will be re-
c"ivCd with wide interest here:
DR.. William +. Mcllwaiu an
UugnccS the agcmcnt of his
niece. Mrs. Mary Howcy rcytum.
to Mr.. LcbbcuS Dcklc. the. mar
Iiagc To be Solcmnizcd on Janu-
AIRY -. 1888. ut DR.. Mcllwain'S
hcrc i'm Pensacola Florida.
Mrs. Pcyton. who is widely and
popularity known here, is in CO.
lumhus. Miss. ut this time and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
LOVELY TEA
TOMORRO

The delightfully."- informal
Christmas tea. planned by Mrs,
George +. Wing. Jr.. FOR members
of the Wednesday Music club. Of
which she is chairman, and a few
other musical friends, will be Civ
en- tomorrow. Friday, afternoon at
four o'clock. The attractive al
fair will be given at the home o;
Mrs. r.. NJ. Sallcy on Mount Roy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02
LABOR SHORT III AFRICA

JUNANNEOBII tW. INTJ'
South Africa is faced with n crit
zeal shortage OF unSki!l"d labor.
II survey reveals. Farmers in
many parts of the country have
been forced to suspend operations
because of lac; Of native labor.
Even the mining industry is SuE-
fcrinr from Il labor shortage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-02

The Philippines will follow. the
advice of government engineers
and not build electric railways IN
Minlanao.