davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
POLICE TAUGHT FIRST AID

WILMINGTON. Del. (U.P) All
city police and firemen within the
next three months must receive a
certificate showing their proficien-
cy in first aid treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23

CHEYENNE, Wyo UP)-In appre-
citation of splendid service" all
of the Cheyenne police
have received salary
increases of SIS month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
CARROT PRICES

Twenty carloads of carrots were
shipped from Imperial Valley Mon
day. Market was steady but de-
mand dull. Prices mostly $l35.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. -Wp-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 35ia, prime firsts
80. standards 32ls, undergrade 3l1a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
Market Quotations
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23. -W.D--
Security-First Natl. -. So SO
TranSamerica ................... 1854 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-23
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. -Wp)-
Hens, Leghorns, 2B to 3A lbs. - 13t
Hens. Leghorns, over 81 and up
Evening star., 1937-11-26
|NAz| AIDE 0UTW|TS
AMERICAN P|CKETS
Capt. Wiedemann, Adjutant
Of Hitler, Arrives to
See u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

0y the ASSOclateo FEeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Sixty police
men held back about 100 pickets, op-
posed to Nazism and Hitler, when
the North German Lloyd liner Europa
docked yesterday with Capt Fritz
WiedemAnn, the most notable pas
senger on board.
Capt. Wiedemann was Corpl. Adolf
Hitler's commanding oficer in the
World War. Now he is one of the
three personal adjutAnts Of Chancellor
Hitler. The pickets protested his COM
ing with banners and signs, but only
four were allowed to cross the street
to march outside the pier.
He remained on board ship for
nearly an hour after it docked, and
when he left, the pickets, who had
been chanting words of dspleasure
with all Of Hitler's works, apparently
did not recognize the captain. Consul
late onhcials' here greeted him. He
will 60 to Washington shortly to see
the city, he said, but not to discuss
politics.
The captain, = tall man of Prus-
sian military bearing. said he came
here with Mrs. Wiedmann chiefly
because their daughter Anna Marie
IL, gave such glowing accounts ol
the United States after a visit lasl
summer. He wanted to see for him.
self whether her stories were true.
Il see no prospect for war;" he
said when reporters asked him abou,
conditions In Europe Asked whether
he would discuss with Senator Van
denberg, Republican. of Michigan, q
plan to combat Communism, he said
he had never heard the name o1
Senator Vandenberg."
Evening star., 1937-11-26

forced to work IL hours a day, the re.
port said. The same long hours ap.
ply not infrequently to telephone oper-
ators. Forced sometimes to use mex.
perienced orderlies at the switchboard
the hospitals received "innumerable
complaints and resultant "retarda.
ton Of the efficient handling of OH.
cial business"
Drug Department Demands.
The demands upon the drug de-
partment have more than doubled, >
meaning the occupancy of additiona,
needed space.
Attention is directed to the physi.
cal needs Of the hospital which are in.
adequate in every phase" DR.. Jones
reported.
"All painted areas are sadly ir
need OF repainting. Roofs are leaking
IN many spots, some Of them directly
over the patients beds. These beds
are evacuated in the presence OF
heavy rains"
The plumbing, in some cases 80
years old, was said to offer a dis
tinct hazard"
Any day major defects may assume
such proportions that hospital activi.
ties will have to suspend" was the
final dire prediction.
The survey, conducted a year ago
was made by DR.. Winford H. Smith
and DR.. G. Candy Robinson of Johns
Hopkins. While making some recon-
mendations concerning control oi
Freedmen's, the report pointed out or.
ganization of the hospital staff is con-
fused by the fact that it is divided
into two parts: One appointed from
the civil service by the Secretary OF
the Interior for partly administrative
ana partly professional duties, and
the other the visiting staff, which
cares for the care of patients and
medical education. A unity of admin
lstrative functioning was recon-
mended then.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
JAPANESE DISPUTE
CHINA WAR SPO|LS
Capitalists, IndustriaIists
and Officials Quarrel
Over Exploitation.
By Radio to The Star.

By Radio to The Star.
TIENTSIN, China, Nov. 26.-Jap-
anese capitalists, industrialists and
government officials are wrangling
over the spoils Of conquest in North
China.
All japanese are agreed that North
China must be systematically ex-
plotted with special emphasis on the.
production Of such basic materials as
iron, sale, aluminium, ammonium
sulphate and cotton-.materials in
which the mother country is deficient.
Nor is there any opposition to am
bilious plans for the construction of
railways, the establishment of a great
central power system or the enlarge
ment of Tientsin Harbor into one of
the world largest ports.
But how and by whom these mani
fold projects are to be carried out
are the twin questions which have
the Japanese financiers in a dither.
Meanwhile. as the money-masters
argue, reconstruction is at Z stand
still.
Rail Company Seeks Exclusive Right.
Among the powerful Japanese in
terests fighting for the exclusive right
| to carve the North China melon Is
the South Manchuria Railway Co.,
the pseudo-governmental organiza-
ton which played conspicuous role
in the development of Manchukuo, but
japanese industrialists bitterly con-
tend that the line should stick to
railroading, leaving the exploitation
OF resources to private capital in CO.
operation with the government.
The weight of the Japanese gov
ernment's support seems to be swing
ing in favor of a middle course in
volving the organization of an i'm
mense semi-official holding company
| as the main instrument of economic
penetration in North China. Under
| this plan railway construction and
management would be intrusted to
| the South Manchuria Railway Co.,
NAAlC OH DASlC 4IlUuStIlSS WOulQ De Oe.
veloped by the holding company and
its subsidiaries.
Hitherto not much attention has
been given to the important question
OF where the money is to come from.
The japanese government has spent
hundreds of millions of yen in the
subjugation of the northern provinces,
in the expectation of eventually get
ting this money back with interest.
Hundreds of millions more must be
paid out of the pockets of japanese
taxpayers and investors before the
profits start jingling in.
Manchuria Object Lesson,
The object lesson of Manchuria,
which is still Improbable after six
years of japanese occupation, gives
pretty good idea of the obstacles
ahead. The fact is that, with its own
financial structure severely strained,
Japan may surely need the help of
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Iron and steel production in Aus
tralia is breaking all records.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Schacht Back
As Economics
Head in Reich
Reported Successful
in Barring Costly
Ne,c Stadium.
B. Radio to The Star.

B. Radio to The Star.
BERLIN. Germany, Nov. 26.-Dr
Hjalmar In Again, Out Again
Schacht has returned to his desk at
the ministry of economics, at least
temporarily, and is keeping regular
office hours there again after more
than three months absence, it is
learned here today Whether this
means that he has withdrawn his
resignation as minister, which he
submitted August II, no mind reader
seems prepared to say with any con-
fidence today.
The rd-hitting doctor has won
at least one battle in his long strug-
gle against huge expenditures for
"unproductive public works." how
ever, it is reported on reliable au-
thority. He has persuaded the Nazis
to postpone-if no more-construction
of a $3.50. 900 900 stadium at Nurem-
berg, supposed to seat more than
100000 people Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler laid the corner stone at the
last annual party conference in Sep
tember.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Heeds Dinner Bell.

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 26 (P.-
Police 1t. Gene Masters is q kind
hearted sort of fellow, and 1t grieved
him considerably when John Hudson,
II, dashed out of the city Jail just
before the Thanksgiving dinner was
ready for prisoners.
Masters caught Hudson in an alley
near the station and brought him back
for dinner Of roast pork and dressing.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

foreign capital if she is to accomplish
the aim of remaking North China
after her own design. Already she is
putting out wistful feelers in search
Of American and European co-opera-
ton. Admittedly the present is not a
propitious time for such overtures, but
the hope is expressed that foreign
purse-strings will be loosened as anti
japanese passions cool.
Foreign financiers need come, how
ever, with no false hopes of independ-
ent action. They will be welcome only
as investors in Japanese-d directed >en-
terprises. Realization of the holding
company plan would make possible the
investment Of Chinese and foreign
capital without the sacrifice of jap
anese control.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-26
0USTING OF 5000 JEWS
REPORTED BY GOEBBELS S
Reich Theater, Motion Picture
and Newspaper Purge Revealed
to Culture Chamber.

Dy the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Three thousand
Jews have been ousted from the Ger
man theater. motion pictures and
newspapers since 1888, Propaganda
Minister Joseph Goebbels announced
today at the annual meeting of the
Reich culture chamber Of the Strength
Through Joy organization. Chan
cellor Hitler attended the meeting.
Goebbels announced also that q
pension scheme for theatrical employees
would be put into operation January /.
Trade Union Commissioner Robert
Ley disclosed that 600, ,00O, 900 marks
(about $24o. o.000, ,0Oo) had been spent
to date on "beautifying labor"
OF this sum, Ley said, one-third had
been spent in improving the crew
quarters on 324 ships. He said more
vessels were under construction, two
now in the Danng yards, to carry
workers on vacation cruises which will
be extended next year to American
resorts.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
RELAXING LIQUOR
. CURBS OPPOSED
Columbia Heights Citizens
Forum 0isapproves
SIauuhter Houses,

Opposition to relaxation in present
liquor restrictions was voiced last
night by the Citizens Forum Of Co.
lumbia Heights at its monthly meet
ing in Powell Junior High School.
The forum adopted resolution, In
roduced jointly by Alba M. Edwards
and Charles S. Easterling, specifically
opposing any amendment to the regu-
lations which would permit granting
OF class A licenses to establishments
within 400 feet Of church or school
IN . commercial zone.
Any amendment to permit the sale
OF liquor between midnight Saturday
and 2 am. Monday and to permit
serving Of hard liquors at bona flde"
lunch counters also was opposed.
The forum reiterated its stand op-
posing a slaughter house in the Dis
trict.
Opposition also was expressed to
establishment Of daylight saving time
here. 1t would be hardship on
the housewife, 1t was said.
Burd w. Payne, H. c. Phillips, Mrs.
Lyman F. Kebler. Miss Myrtle E.
Moore and Lester T. Walter, principal
OF the Powell School, were appointed
to represent the forum at budget hear
1ngs before the Board OF Education
1t the Franklin Building on Friday.
Payne also was appointed to repre-
sent the citizens group at a meeting
OF the District Joint Civic Committee
on Traffic at 8 pm. Monday in the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
Building.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Births Reported.

Bernard and Mary Sweeney. boy.
Harold and Laura ROLE ooy. .-,
Will!sm and ID Theresa Spe,nn Speaxe s,II siTl
John and Blanche Raseley, girl.
Leland and Helen Wright. boy.
Georse and anp El2abeth h9asstf . Ronk boy %
William and Martha Wolfe, boy:
Adalbert and Dorothy Reynolds, boy.
Ralph and Eleanor Clagett. girl
James and Margaret Garvin. girl.
Carl and Vida johnson. girl.
William and Caroline Edelin. girl;
Charles and Carolyn Planck. girl.
John and Margaret Flaherty, girl
Wallace and Kathryn Hall, boy.
Thomas and Rena Penn. boy.
Joseph and Jane Mcmahon. girl.
Charles and Ernestine Cof1man, ,xirl.
Robert and Esther Kennedy. girl.
James James and md Eienor childs. boy.
Leo and Amanda ouackenbush. boy.
games and Dorothy Petrie. boy: ,
Charles and Viola Trilline. girl.
Abe and Tillie Millison. girl.
Ralph and Gertrude Berkebile. jr;. girl.
Ro5.,, and BESSIE Wts,5is GTeenfsid slIl'
Bennie and Mary Frowner. twin boys.
William and Sarah, Mickey, boy.
John and Ruth Jackson. girl.
Luke and Lulu Loard. girl.
George and Isabelle washington, boy.
Willie and Delphia Sims. girl.
Otis and Rosa Daniels. girl,
James and Letha Green. girl.
Orville and Anna Pollard, sr. boy.
George and Emma Lowe. boy.
Alfred and Helen Smart, girl.
William and olossie Harper; boy.
James and Alice Kent, girl.
Emanuel ia and 0 CASSIE Logan. sirl.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Ann Annie F. Weod; d. IS. ao7 18th st. ne;
James 2: chinn. IS. and Mary E. jenkins.
e. = both Rn,facs Of 4a Florida ave. ne. Rev.
lf Beed def 81 = sis S3S oskaae s sna st. Nism Rsn.
James |. Mecauley. 81. and Sarah G..
Johnson: 20: both OF Richmond; Rev.
rrsde?ieE uHaSRs: Il. Reid.r, 2l. Fullerton, Md.
a,d and 1Eens y H.In;s l.; Lutz. 90 Baltimore;
william E. Pu5dy. sl, and Ann. NJ Gun
nI, nninsh4m, u IS. both of Alexandria. Va;
na7vin Rey ; T. sesa W F5sms 5s and Y.tta Kaminkow
g: both Of Baltimore; Rev. Moses
Lewis Slefssi saitz. 80 1000 Cathedral ave-, and
Eve II. silber, IS, ~ Quebec pl.; Rev.
sesan.ns j., IN sidhsl R, 80, ,s4s K:1 5a Euclid
xick; y. j.: Judss +: :, M:.sinsly: 49,
ana ana Violet y r. johnson SSs ls. 14s l1th St.
el and Helen h.vsh.2rx L Wilson "a 1929 ard ST.;
seTns1d nsn odds7sin 81 $500 11th st.
Minna Blaustein. 20. 3Sos 4th st.; Rev.
Zemach Green.
=: Holmes. SO. Dosvei. Va; Rev. j. Z.
'ofs savase ns;.ss rs Eeekys Rssnoss Ms sHd
Rev F. J. Bohanan.
Walter L. Kane. AZ Hyattsville. Md. and
Daisy c. Smith. 35. Mount Rainier. Nd;
Rev. L. L. Bowers.
Thomas NJ. Carroll jr. 90, Hayre De Grace,
Nd; and Frances E. Davis Davis. 25. 1894
Eslph E. Mcdonald. p. 1919 Shepherd
St. and Clara L: Parker %. 4122 18th
St; Rev. H. J. Smith. .,
Howard Bers. 2s. and Evelyn Smith. 22.
both Of 617 Lamont ST; Rev. s: H. Metz.
Benjamin. r. Wade; o9: 1445 cl,fton 1,st. st..
ana seulfn R,v N RerveS N,cbol,. 3i i424 Morse
D. c. Harvel. ~. 3107 N St, and Minnie
Fowler. ~: Jonesville. s. c.; Judge
Franklin T. Suffers 80. Everett. Pa. and
Kathryn NJ. Chance. 80, Arlington. Va.
Ernest B. Donaldson id' %. 722 4th st. Sc
and Margaret e. Davis. II. 1884 Gales
st. ne; Rev. j. H. Lansinger.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Service Orders.
ARMY,

ARMY.
Dawson, Lieut.. Col. Donald A.,
Engineer Corps, transferred from
Army War College to Louisville.
Young, Lieut.. Col. Gordon r., Engi-
neer Corps. from Port Angeles, Wash,
to Fort Belvoir, Va: July Z.
Bolibaugh. Maj. Oral B., Medical
Corps, from Army Medical Center to
Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco; January 6, 1898.
Herrington, Maj. Russell NICK,
Engineer Corps, from Engineer Repro
duction Plant to Portland, OreR. =:
May 20.
Waller, Maj. Curtis Longino, spe-
cialist Reserve, from Tallahassee, Fla.
to once assistant chief OF stan; !;
June ~.
NAVY.
Glover, Comdr. Robert O., detached
General Board, to Naval War College,
Newport; June.
Hill, Comdr. Harry W., detached
naval operations, to instruction Naval
War College, Newport, R. l.: June.
Loder. Comdr. Ames, detached
Army War College, to stan COM
mander Minecraft, Battle Force:
June is.
Jacobsen. Lieut. Comdr. Conrad L.,
detached Bureau Of Navigation, to
home; May.
Dayton, Lieut.. Milton T., detached
ONCE Of photographer, to U. S. S.
Schenck; June,
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Deaths Reported.

william .. Speaker. 80. 9o4 Kearney st..
ne.
Mary H. Plotts. 80. National Lutheran
Harry VI. Pote. so. 1923 r st. ne.
Michael F. White. II. 427 5th st: Sc.
Emma L. L. Lecch. II, 1921 Warder ST..
Mary z. zeigler, 76. 1874 Parkwood pl.
Mary l. Welsh. 76. 2311 Connecticut ave.
James Loone. 70. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Mary F. Murphy. 73, IL U st.
Minnie Cole. SO, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Walter L. Robey. A.. s14 L st. Sc.
Gertrude M. Hagenbach, 80. Casualty Hos
r,p.r Dit.li a.rbam 40 oslline.r Ho.p,t.l
frank L. Miller. %, Gallinser Hospital.
Leroy Grant. IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Ella Silva. SO, GARFIELD Hospital.
Dancey 8. johnson. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Beatrice Hazelock. 13. Gallinger Hospital
infant Richard Barnes, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Spelling Club Meets Tonight.

The Capital City Spelling Club will
meet at the Mount Pleasant Library
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Children
who have participated in the spelling
tournament over Radio Station VOL
have been invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
BLUE RIDGE BOYS
FORM SCOUT TROOP
CONTINUED from page ID
Ala nha ~ or


cation for the charter.
The troop is under the diree-
ton of B. H. Stevenson, Scout
master. who is a member Of the
blue Ridge faculty, and Rhame
Guyton, assistant Scoutmaster'
Mr. Stevenson is widely expert
enced in Scout work and has been
directing the Blue Ridge group
since the opening of school. Dis
PLAYED at the meeting was an IN.
teresting exhibit of handcrait
projects completed by the boys IN
the period since their organiza.
ton. Mr.. Guyton is a senior at
RIue Ridge and attained the rank
of Star Scout in the Marion, ). C.'
The application lists the names
Of - BOYS as follows: Mitchell
Wright, Kyle Benow, Harry Hun
ter, Floyd Simmons, Billy Curtis
|, Jimmie Mitchell, Bob Hull, OAR
reIl Hinkle, Donald Hinkle. Ben
nett Bailey, Harry Pos, and Men,
meth Van Ripper.
The troop is sponsored by the
school and will be under the gen.
eral oversight of a faculty COM
mittee composed of J, E: Single
tary, chairman, ]. r. Sandifer'
and r. b. Morris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
Five Cities Dark
From Dust Storm
Housewives Begin Cutting
Masks for Protection

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 10.
(UP). = Housewives of the dust
bowl began cutting pieces OF cioth
into dust masks yesterday as tine
second "black storm" of the year
turned day into night and fiiied
the al rwith choking silt, d,
Stiff southwest winds stirred
the dust out of the flat Oklahoma,
panhandle and pelted the stand
along the semi-arid mesa country
OF New Mexico. The black CLOUDS
streamed northward into Central
Kansas where unseasonal warmth
was melting the last ice.
The air grew blacker as the Gay
wore on. At midafternoon, 1t was
dark in Wichita, Has. At dusk,
that city reported the thick black
ness of a dust storm with less than
a quarter of a mile visibility
The daylight disappeared early
also at Alva, Waynoka, Elk City
and Clinton in Oklahoma. .
On its western edge, the dust
storm cut visibility to half a mile
At Dodge City. Has. A 35-mile an
hour wind Gained. but q hgns
northerly wind which followed
was sufficient to keep the uneasy
silt on the fly.
The storm was not as severe as
one which blackened the sky OF the
Oklahoma and Texas pannanaies
last Sunday, but it covered more
territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
N. G.. SENATE TO GET
MONEY BILL TODAY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
be authorized in a measure offer
cd the house by Rep. Horton of
Martin.
The house passed a measure to
permit High Point time extern
sion for issuing revenue bonds to
finance construction Of a huge n.y.
dro-electric plant in Yadkin coun-
ty. The bill will become law, prob.
ably tomorrow, when the formal
process of ratification is complet-
ed. Money raised by the bonds
will be used to supplement a
PWA grant. The Duke Power Co,
opposed the bill in senate commit
tee. -,
Senate judiciary committee No.
l reported favorably a house bill
to increase the pay Of members
of the state board of law exam
iners. House judiciary committee
No. 9 urged the passage Of the
senate-approved bill to require
registration of firearms in Ala
nance county.
, A favorable report was voted
by, the house welfare committee
on a bill giving the governor pow
err. to appoint the chairman Of the
state board of public welfare and
approve the selection of the well
fare commissioner.
Senator Halstead's bill to allot
s25,OOO,O00 for secondary roads
was considered by the senate
finance group. After members
questioned the legality of the
large bond issue. in view of the
debt limitation amendment to the
state constitution, Halstead con
ferred with Attorney General A,
A. F. Seawell, then announced
S10,000,000 worth of bonds could
be issued in 1878 and the re-
mainder the following year.
The senate appropriations COM
mittee split TT on a bill to pay
Greensboro $43,399.30 and Ra'
leigh $23;54r.1s for paving done
in the vicinity Of state institu'
tions. ..r'.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
FRANCO PLANS
FINAL DRIVE
UPON MADRID
Italian Soldiers and $4,000
Spaniards Ready for
New Campaign
BY MICHAEL MeEWEN
Copyright 1887 b. United Press

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 13. (UP)-
Rebel General Francisco Franco
last night prepared for a new and
gigantic drive to occupy Madrid
and end the Spanish civil war.
Reinforced by thousands of ad-
ditional Italian soldiers and 3d.
900 of his own. freed for opera
tons against Madrid after the
capture Of Malaga, Franco con-
solidated his units and mapped
new strategy to aid him in the,as-.
sault on the national capital and
force its surrender. =
Rebel general headquarters as
serted that, after inficting "ter-
rible losses" their troops had
crossed the Jamara riverand final
ly cut the strategically important
Valencia road - one of the vital
connections between Madrid and
the seacoast. .
Franco additionally was en-
couraged by further proof that
Italy and Germany intend to con-
tinue to support him.
Roberto |Cantalupo arrived at
Salamanca to assume his duties
as Italy's first ambassador to
frances "nationalist" government
and in Berlin Gen. Wilhelm Fau-
pei, who had returned from the
Spanish front to report to Adolf
Hitler, prepared to return. TO
Spain to act as Hitler's official
ambassador. ,
Faupel repeatedly told Hitler
that Madrid will fall within four
weeks and that the Fuehrer's pol
icy of supporting Franco, in the
belief that Spain can be added to
the German-Italian bloc of Fas-
cist and anti-Communist nations,
is successful.
Franco claimed he had thrown
a wedge across the Jarama river,
south of Madrid, between Vacia-
madrid and Arganda, cutting the
Valencia highway second time
Moorish cavalry stormed the 10y
alist positions after an artillery
barrage and an infantry charge. =,
Rebels also captured several
miles of highway leading to Alba
cete, important loyalist militia
base.
In Malaga the rebels had con-
solidated their position and began
courtsmartial trial of captured
loyalist leaders. -.
Twelve civil guards accused OF
forming a loyalist committee,
which sentenced numerous rebel
sympathizers to death were found
guilty. During the day three
courts-martial tried SO loyalists'
sentencing 81 to death.
Fighting continued in the UNI
| versity City area of Madrid. 10y
| alists repulsed a rebel attack IN
the West Park area and denied
rebel claims of the severance OF
the Valencia road. u,
Indicative Of the government
nervousness, however, was an Of
fetal notice during the day warn
ing all foreigners to leave Madrid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Call
Before
Noon

Mrs. Clarence II. Edney is i'll at
her home at 100 Seventh avenue
east. friends will regret to learn.
Miss Birdie West left today for
New York City, where she will
buy for La Vogue. She was join
cd in Asheville by her sister. Mrs.
John Watts, who is returning to
join Mr.. Watts at their home in
New York City after recuperating
from a recent operation which
she underwent in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Richard Boyd, of Maiden,
Mass, has been spending a few
days in the city on business and
has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe NJ. Redden, the lat
ter his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sewer
moved today to their home at
1914 Oakland street, which they
recently purchased and had re-
decorated.