davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Slrlng nOtAlng ana ~. U. Mcintyre
at peace with himself. Came a
souvenir sheaf of the coronation
editions of London gazetes from
Basin Woon Also bids to Dot and
Deke Aylesworth's dance for Dor
othy and a Constance Collier tea.
With my wife and cousin to
dinner at a public, feasting on a
haunch of venison served with a
thin goblet of hippocraS. And
everybody so waShen. bedecked and
gay it was difficult to believe there
is 50 much grief and woe in the
tumbling world. To bed early.
The high spot of Chinatown's
gastronomy is a namelesE cellar
place at 2012 Pell street. 1t makes
no concessions TO usual courteSies
no greeting at the door, none of
the smiling unctions nor menus.
One may wait for a half hour be-
fore a waiter comes, but finally a
sleepy Celestial will shuttle
out of nowhere with what he thinks
you should eat and it's always a
lip-smacking spread. The prices are
low and the place was discovered
for the uptown cognoscenti by Anna
May Wong.
There's no sightseeing tingle for
me like visiting a Chinese quarter.
And a Chinese restaurant is the
only place I ever found where tea
is not only tasty but highly re-
freshing. One of the travelling
treats had saved up against more
sedate years was a voyage to China,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
One-Minute Test

/. Bibb Graves.
2. The Suez canal is 1O4.5O miles
long.
3. Charles L. Dodgson, whose
pen name was Lewis Carroll.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
The Grab Bag
One-Minuie TEST

l. Who is governor of Alabama?
2. What is the longest canal in
the world?
3. Who Worte Alice in Wonder
land"?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
TGdaY'S HOrOScOpe

Persons whose birthday occurs
today may be discouraged too east
ly when their plans go astray. If
they bounce back" however,
they win out in the end.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Hints on Etiquette

An envelope should always be
addressed with the full name of
the person to whom the letter is
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
New York Day by Day - o. O. Mentyr

NEW YORK, Nov. 8, - Diary:
Abroad to the florists to see the
new o. o. Mcintyre dahlia, Ty-
rian rose in color and of the type
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

u. >. army announces DeanS are
no longer principal item of SOL
diers' diet. Sounds like recruiting
propaganda for the next war.
NOthins new in the news that
scientist prefers to live on edge. of
steaming volcano. Hitler has been
there for years.
Missouri co-eds take up wearing
brass-studded dog collars in latest
campus fad Men will retain pos
session of the dog house.
Movie producers try TO rent ad-
vertising space on Egypcs pyra-
mids. U. S. might balance the bud
get by selling advertisers billbOards
on few dams or the Grand Can
yOn.
Excellent testimonials for head
ache remedies could be written by
the Hollywood judges who try to
figure out the marriage and di-
vorce standings of some of the
film colony notables
Hoover warns the Republicans
they can't hope to succeed with
cut setting un scme principle other
than mere dislike of the admin
straticn in power. Why not? Didn't
the Democrats do ii in 1892?
Japan's sole desire, says a Toxic
| spokesman. is peace in Asia. The
oeace of the dead?
Somebody nailed horseshoe
yer the entrance to the room
where the Spanish nOn-interven-
'irn committee was meetin%. The
only hcrsesbope tn" peer Srapiards
have seen lately hayr had flying
hcoves attached tc them.
California Civil War veteran
who attributed his longevity to the
use of rye Whiskey died the other
day, aged l01 Drink was bound TO
get him down in the end.
Mayor LaGuardia tells New York
| voters he found on taking office
that Tammany had put 888 I'M
necessary workers ON the city pay
roll. II Tammany was that mode
rate, then there must be some
thing in the talk that it has re-
| formed.
Italy is now backinc Germany
effort To regain her lost colonies
The time Italian help wouId really
have been appreciated in Berlin,
however, was back In 1914.
That eastern football coach who
IS teaching co-eds the fine point
Of football strategy ought to real
ize that he is Just building up a
new lot OF Monday morning quar-
| terbacks for himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Words of Wisdom

Youth is a continual intoXica-
ton; it is the fever of reason
Rochefoucauld.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Then there are some drivers
who forget that if car manufactur-
ers intended their product to be
left out in the rain all night they
would have built an umbrella over
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

The next time you buy a car, take
care Of it. Just remember it
makes you richer than Groesus.
That guy had dollars by the bill
ion but he was unable TO buy the
luxury you can have for a few
hundred bucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Legal
0E
NOTICE TO ASSESSMENT (TAX)
PAYERS
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
urDrr accECCNTENJrr GnD

1897 NOW DUE
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR AND
COLLECTOR OF IMPERIAL IR-
RIGATION DISTRICT.
November /, 1887
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that l have received the assessment
books for the year 1887 and that
the assessment for that year is
now due and payable. The Direc-
tors OF the Imperial Irrigation Dis
'rict have determined by resolution
that the said assessment shall be
payable in two installments.
Pursuant to law and the said 4
resolution the said assessment levieGv
within the said District is due and
payable on the first day of Novem-
Der, 1887 The first installment
thereof (one-half of said assess
menb will become delinquent at six
5000 o'clock PM. on the last
Monday in December, 1887, and
unless paid prior to that time, ten
G0%) per cent will be added there
to. The second installment of said
assessment (the remaining one-half
Of the entire aSsesSmenD will be-
come delinquent at six (6:00 o'clock
PM, on the last Monday in June.
1898, ami unless paid prior to that
time, five (59D per cent will be
added thereto
Said assessment will be received
ut the office Of the Assessor and
Collector of the said Imperial Ir-
rigation District located at 143
South Sixth Street( Masonic Tenn
ple Building) in the CITY OF Ell
Centro County of Imperial. State
If California, every day from the
late of this notice holidays ex-
cepted during legal business hours.
w. A. McFADDEN,
Assessor and Collector.
NJ q IS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Hoover warns the Republicans
they can't hope to succeed with
cut setting un scme principle other
than mere dislike of the admin
stration in pDwer. Why not? Didn't
the Democrats do ii i'm 1892?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

That eastern football coach who
IS teaching co-eds the fine points
Of football strategy ought to real
ize that he is Just building up a
new lot Of Monday morning quar-
terbacks for himself
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Movie producers try TO rent ad-
vertising space on Egypt's pyra-
midS. U. S. might balance the bud
get by selling advertisers billbOards
on a few dams or the Grand Can
yOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Italy is now backing Germany
effort tC regain her lost colonies.
The time Italian help would really
have been appreciated i'm Berlin,
however, was back IN 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Missouri co-eds take up wearing
brass-studded dog collars in latest
campus fad. Men will retain pos
session of the dog house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
You re Telling Me --

The new cars at the auto snow
are Sucker and slinkier than ever.
We understand that even the COM
mercial announcements you get on
the new car radios are streamlined.
+ 4
The 1888 bu2gies are sweet
hearts, all right. They have but
one fault which, unfortunately,
the manufacturers cannot elimin-
ate. They will be driven by the
same old motorists.
= X
You can always tell a reckless
driver when you meet one at the
show. There's a mad gleam in
his eve as he scans all those
beautiful tenders, just waiting to
be scratched.
= 4 +
Automotive engin e ers m ST
think they live a frustrated life.
They spend year improving
everything from the dashboard ash
tray to the tail light and then some
sap slaps the whole works against
a curb
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Excellent testimonials for head
ache remedies could be written by
the Hollywood judges who try to
figure out the marriage and di-
vorce standings of some of the
film COLONY notables.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

NOthins new in the news that
scientist prefers to live on edge. of
steaming volcano. Hitler has been
there for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until yCu READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Japan's sole desire, says a Toxic
spokesman, is peace in Asia. The
neace Of the dead?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Barbs ...-..

U. S. Army announces beans are
no longer principal item of SOL
diers' diet. Sounds like recruiting
propaganda for the next war.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

Somebody nailed horseshoe
yer the entrance to the room
where the Spanish nOn-interven-
'irn committee was meetin@. The
only hcrsesboPo tho peer SrapiardS
have seen lately hayc had flying
hCOves attached tc them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

California Civil War veteran
who attributed his longevity to the
use of rye Whiskey died the other
day, aged 101 Drink was bound TO
get him down in the end
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
Tslsphons
NsAber
%
LOVELY MUSICAL. TEA
ON SATURDAY

The Marie Lane chapter. Chill
dren OF the COntcdcraCy. gave 4
delightful musical tea on Satur-
day afternoon. at which time u
silver offering was taken tor the
Chi.dren'S Christmas work. An in
,creSting feature was the ObScrv-
ance of the usual opening. before
the program began, the president.
Ann johnson, calling ON the chap
lain. Barbara Station, for the de
votional. This was followed with
the flag salute by all.
The young president, and lead
cr, Mrs. Sam Houston. were as
sisted in receiving by Barbara
Bennett and Mrs. Gus Station.
Mrs +. VI. Sallcy'S home was dec
grated for the occasion with ever
greens and things suggestive Of
the iulctidc. Cookies and mintS
M the Christmas colors were >crv-
al with punch. Sprig OF holly
arTcing each plate
Miss Kate DotSon was the ac-
rompaniSt throughout, the after
noon. Katharine Durham played a
piano solo: Virginia Houston read
Christmas poem. this being fol-
owed by quutcttr. o Little
Town OF Bethlehem. rendered by
Molly Sudduth. Jean Buchanan.
Ann Johnson and Sara Buchanan.
NyS. o. A. Meyer. guest sololSt.
sdng o Holy Night. All joined in
christmas carols 20 close The
0cautiful and thoroughly enjoy
able program and Miss Ootson
r!aycd several numbers on the pi-
mo, in her own attractive way.
turing the social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
Fletcher Giving
2-Act Operetta
Wednesday Eve

FLETCHER. Dec. -. lSDncial)
The Magi's Gift, nm op"rcttA in
two acts. vii! be presented at the
Fletcher high school on WcInrS-
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
The scene of the story ], Laid
in medieval England on Christ
mas Eve. The scenes are cma@tcd
in the cathedral and in front Of
the inn. The principal character
is ElSbcth, played by mogcnc
McSScr Other prominent parts
are the rich children Of the manor
house: Mary, Mary Prince; lIar-
old, Carroll Wilkic; Ann, Myrtle
Walker; and Margaret, Betty Lois
Weir; the childrcn's morse, Marie
Flynn; Thomas Moulcy, the inn
keeper, Charles Huggcns; Tom,
his son. Billy Wilkic: Sir Arthur
HEREFORD, crusader, II a ! p h
Southcr. The opcrctta includes
four choruScS, the carol singers
and musicians, the Christmas
trees, mummcrS and the ANGELS;
two folk dances, the Morricc
dance and the skating dance.
Miss Jean Wolfe and Miss Bo-
nita Bruce are directing the play.
Miss Margaret Sales is pianist
and Mrs. W. \. Lance is direct
ing the dances. The costumes
were made by the home economics
department under the direction Of
Mrs. \. Il. Corpcning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

sea with 7O-miIc an hour force
was subsiding. Clear weather was
reported through the Sacramento
and the San Joaquin areas.
Only one report Of loss of life
in ne stricken areas was verified.
Two women were drowned be-
tween CcntcrviiIc and Minklcr
when an automobile overturned.
Ten men were reported missing.
five ut Ccntcrvillc. east of Fresno,
and iyc in the Chicago area OF
the upper Sacramento.
Railroad traffic was restored on
all main lines. Air lines resumed
normal schedules except for
TranScontincntal Western Air out
of San Francisco and Los Angeles,
which was carrying passengers by
train to albuquerque for trans
portation eastward. due 10 icy
storms west Of kingman, ArIz.
The California Automobile aSSocl-
alton reported most main high
ways open.
The principal danger points
late in the day were at Princeton.
about 20 miles north Of Sacra-
mcnto. and in the San joaquin
lowlands in the vicinity Of Han
ford. Kingsburg and NiSalia.
No accurate estimate OF dam
age was obtainablc, but II was
expected TO run into millions of
dollars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
Flood Waters In
California Are
Moving To Sea

san FRANCISCO. Dec. -.
CUP)-Flood waters smashed sen
ward through CALIFORNIA; two
great agricultural valleys --- tn"
Sacramento and the San Joaquin
yesterday as the aftermath lot
enc Of the most severe rainStOrm"
on record.
While the rest Of the state gen
orally was digging itself out of
the mud and the debris left by re-
ccding waters. towns along the
Sacramento river above the CAPT
tai city of Sacramento and com.
munitirs along the lowland rccah-
as of the San Joaquin river south
of Fresno threw up barricadca,
opened by-paSS"S and strengthen
dlcvccs to turn back the high
water.
The rainStorm appeared ended
except in Il few scattered COM
munitics. The sun was shining
along the California coast from
San Diego to the Oregon border.
The wind that had dashed ships at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
Call
Before
Noon
MISS TINSLEY WE'D BY
HENDERSONVILLE MAN

BREVARD, Dec. l3.--Mr. and
Mrs. A. <. TinSley, of Brevard,
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss MelroSe Tins
ley, to Monroe Patterson. son of
Mrs. NJ. II. Patterson and the late
Mr.. Patterson of Hcndersonville.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents
Saturday afternoon. Dec. 1. at 5
o'clock. The Rev. J. X. Hender-
son. pastor the Gladly Branch
Baptist church, officiated in the
presence of few friends and rel
ativeS.
Mrs. Patterson is graduate of
the Brcvard high school in the
class of 1884. Mr.. Patterson has
a wide circle of friends in Hen
dcrSonvillc. Mr.. and Mrs. Pattcr-
son will make their home in Bre-
ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY ALEXANDER KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondcnt

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is. (UP)
Like any small town, Hollywood
is full of gossipS who delight in
romanceS, whether there is any
basis in fact for the stories Of
sudden love or not.
This romantic tendency often
is the cause of much cmbmraSs-
ment TO players whose husbands
frequently are on the other side
Of the continent.
To prevent his name being
linked with some pretty young
actress. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
has lived almost Il hcrmit'S life
while appearing with Ginger
Rogers in Having Wonderful
Time"
There are many lovely girls
| would have liked to take out
10 dinner. Il prcvicw or night
spot" he commented, but the
moment did some kcyholc col
umniSt or radio commentator
would have given voice to a story
that we were that way about
each other.
Take the case Of a girl who
is married, like Peggy Conklin.
We couldn't even make up Il
fourSomc without all the gossip
hounds on our trail.
Miss Conklin'S hu b Il n d.,
James Thompson, Il New York
broker, probably would have his
breakfast ruined some morning by
finding huge question mark on
the movie page of his newspaper
alongside the following query:
"'What stage player, now in
Hollywood, and whose husband is
a New York broker. has found Il
new heart throb in the person
Of screen star with whom she
is appearing
But one humorous incident did
occur went horseback riding one
evening with Miss Rogers and
Florence Lake. We became lost
and it was after dark before we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
1SO c? , ! LIE; !, T]!:Y
MRS. {. R. MeMANAWAY, Editor !

Roy Keith.
Mrs J. II. Lamplcy returned
home Yesterday after Spending Il
were i'm Atlanta, Ga. with her
brother. Mr.. II. Il. Askcw. who IS
improving now. Mr.. Iamplcy and
Billy Lamplcy. Il student at Fur
man university, Grccnvillc, ). C.,
motOrcd there to return with her,
Misses Syrctha SoSSamon, NJ
licnc Wilkins and Elizabeth Can
non. and John Brown motorcd to
KingSport. Tenn. Yesterday.
where they were joined by the
la,,cr'S sister. Mrs. Roy Bowers,
and went TO Bristol to hear The
Messiah sung by l25 voices.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe have
returned from Grccnvillc. y. C.,
where they have spent tn" past
three weeks; the former was re-
cupcrating from an operation
which he underwent there.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Roy Keith, j.
have returned 70 Lemon after
spending the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Keith.
Mr. 3. G.. Brown spent the
weekend in Hickory with his wife
and two little daughters ut tn"
home of Mrs. Browns parents
Rev. and Mrs. J. u. Mauncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Burgin ana
family have been called 10 Rock
Hill. S. c., on account OF the Serl-
Gus illness Of Mrs. Burgin'S broth
er. James Caldwell, who is suffer-
ING from pneumonia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

found our way back to camp.
When the story broke, it asid Miss
Lake and spent half the night
alone on Il mountain top. That's
Hollywood for you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
W. J. REFUSING WEEDS
AT LOS ANGELES

ASHEVILLE, Dec. 10. - An
nouncemcnt has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Sue
Pauline Whitworth, daughter Of
John Bascum Whitworth. of Los
Angeles. Calf. and Charlotte, to
w. J. REFUSING, of Ashevillc, presi-
dent of REFUSING Light and Refrig-
Grating company. Mr. REFUSING is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p.
REFUSING Of Reading, Pa.
The wedding took place Nov,
81 at ST. PaupS church in Los An
geleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. REFUSING will re-
turn today from a wedding trip to
San Francisco and other points on
the western coast. and will be at
home at the Ambassador apart
ments on Montford avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
NO CHRISTMAS TREES
FROM SEQU0IA PARK

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
Cal. Dec. l3. (UPD There Will
De no Christmas trees cut IN Sc
Uuoia National park this season,
il was announced by F. +. Elliott
forest supervisor. in answer 10 re-
quests for the trees.
Elliot pointed out that II the
sale Of the Christmas trees was
allowed. the forest would soon be
stripped of its natural beauty. 10
prevent illegal cutting, patro!
has been organized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
St. James Men S
Club Will Meet

The December meeting Of the
Mems CLUB of st. James Episcopal
church will be held Tuesday night
at : 80 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. p. +. Patton. on Fleming
street. The speaker for the eve
ming is F. A. Ewbark, and a de-
fcrrcd paper will be read by Henry
Akin.
Skunk and black fox are pop
ular trimmings for coats and suits
this fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
PRISONERS KILL
CAPTAIN OF S. {.
PRISON GUARD
Continued from page one)

cred from tear and nauSeating
gas barragc, said the prisoners
filed into Sanders office-.within
the penitentiary grounds--one by
one and that when three had en-
tered. they overpowercd him.
They entered, he said, about
breakfast time (around 6 a. n.y.
and found Captain Sanders shaw
ing. They tied him up and then
began bargaining with him for an
automobile in which 10 escape,
the captain TO accompany them.
The bargaining, Sheriff HciSe
quoted Woods as saying, con-
tinued for three hourS-even af.
ter Governor Johnston had ar
rived and a national guard de-
tachment. ..r. .....
The guardSmen and the COVER
nor, in sight of the captains
barred quarters but some distance
away. stood helpless while the
chief executive and other officials
pleaded in vain that the cOnvictS
release Sanders unframed.
Johnston promised they would
not be punished If they would re-
lease him, but the convictS only
grumblcd and held the captain
tighter.
Finally, in desperation, the gov
crnor ordered guardSmen to shoot
tear and nauSeating cas- into the
quarters. This caused the prison
crS to give back and later file out,
one BY one, with their arms up
lifted.
Sheriff Heise quoted the con-
victS as saying Woods did not stab
OF modest Sanders until after the
third gas bomb exploded. After
the third stab, Woods was quoted
as saying the "gaS got me-"
HeiSe said the weapon Wood
used was piece of an iron bar,
filed to sharp point. Around one
end was a piece Of string, tied
and fashioned into a handle.
Remarking about the imitation
pistol. the sheriff said it was with
out doubt the most realistic
weapon. designed in every respect
70 resemble an automatic. He be-
lieved the convictS used it, not
only in threatening Sanders but
in dcfying guards and officials on
the outside.
The pieces of scissors found in
the quarters were taken from n
garment factory on the prison
grounds. Heise said.
The convictS, unconscious from
the gas bombs, were taken TO the
prison infrmary where they were
revived early last night.
Coroner John A. Sergeant said
an inquest probably would be held
this week
Governor Johnston. outraged at
the incident. said it would be IAN
excellent thing" to hold a special
session of court to try the six con-
victS on murder charges. -.
The solicitor could obtain the
special session by petitioning to
the state supreme court, the gov
efnor pointed out. 90 =. -. .
Funeral services for Sanders
will be held here today at 1880
p. m. Interment will be in Silver
Brook cemetery at Anderson, S. c.
Surviving him are his second
wife, Mrs. Linnie Perry Sanders;
two children by his second wife,
Ruth T. Sanders, Charleston, S.
c.. medical college student. and
Joe A. Sanders. senior at the Uni
verSity of South Carolina. He is
survived by three children of his
first wife, who died III 1911.
Sanders. 81, had been law
enforcement officer for the past
25 years. He was captain Of the
penitentiary guard from 1926
through 1888 and from 1885 UNI
I'll Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

six DrOcaue
in red and
gold brings
glitter to
evening gowns
by Chanel. The
scarf bodice
ends in a
double sash at
the back of
the waistline
and another
scarf trims one
side of the
asymetrical
decollete. The
original effect
is stressed by
the diamante
bespangled
hair veil and
the heavy
gold necklace
and bracelet
in sculptured
gold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
Bershak To PLAY
On All East Team

HAMILTON. y. V, Dec. b.
CUp) - The All-EaSt football
squad was completed yesterday
with announcement by Andy Kerr
of Colgate. co-cocah. that Andrew
BcYshack, North Carolina All
America end, and Joe Drulis,
Temple guard, have accepted invl-
tations to play against the All
West eleven on the Pacific coast
New Years day.
In addition to BcrShak and
Drulis, other players picked by
Kerr are: Wojcicchowicz. Babart-
sky and Franco, Fordham; Nee,
Harvard; Lalor and Chcsbro,
Colgate; Hackney, Duke; Rifle,
Albright; and Souchak and Mich
chosen, Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Friends OF Miss Hazel McAt"e.
Of HcndcrSouyiIlr. who was grad
uated in June from the Prcsby-
clian hospital IN Charlotte, will
.r delighted 90 know that she has
us. received her certificate Is a
is;crcd nurse, having stood the
tate board examination IN No
vcmbcr. Miss McAtcr made had
home here with her aunt, Mrs. q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
WIN AIR CAREERS

LONDON. - (UP) - A career
which may lead to high executive
position in the British aircraft in.
dustry has opened for five youths
from poor families who are the
first holders of the scholarships to
be awarded annually by the So
cicty of British Aircraft Con-
StructorS.