davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
COMPENSATION FUND STARTS
 IN TERRITORY
Commission Announces e S Receipt of First Check
 for $2,0o0.l6

The Unemployment Compensation Commission at Juneau today an nounced the receipt of the first un- employment compensation contri- button oh eek, the amount being $2,090l6.
 This represents the beginning of an unemployment compensation fund for the Territory of Alaska. The money cannot be used for any other purpose than payment of benefits to unemployed workers, payments to begin January l, 1889. The expenses of the Commission are paid by the Federal Social Se- curity Board so that all contri- buttons go directly into this fund for benefits.
 The failure of liable employer to pay his contribution covering the first nine months of 1887 on or be- fore October 3l will subject him to an interest penalty of one-half per cent for each month or fraction thereof that he is delinquent, the Commission stressed.
 Under the terms of the Alaska Act all information submitted by employers in paying their contri- buttons and the names of the en- ployees will be kept confidential.
 Approximately 25, ,000 workers within the Territory will acquire unemployment insurance by virtue of the Alaska Unemployment Com pensation Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Sound Effects

It is better than watching a ball game to see Bud" Foster of KINY announcing one. He gets much more worked up than any bleacher fan with a pop bottle in his hand, but best of all is the pitcher -ball-bat- batter combination he has along side to give realism to the battle.
 It is cunning contrivance, with a ball of fraction tape on rod that can be swung in it's axis by a handle, either forward to hit a rigid baseball bat with the handle sawed off, or backward, to thud in matted padding.
 The click of a well placed hit results from the first motion and the sound of ball against glove for the backward motion and then there are records, too, that make it possible for the crowd to scream at the proper time.
 The invention is Bob Barringers, the new broadcast manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Prison .Dates .Banned

TECUMSEH, Okla, Oct. g. = There1l be no more date nights" parties with young men as guests flor the honor girls at Oklahoma's s state training school for girls.
 The state board of affairs, acting on the recommendation of Mrs. Mabel Bassett, state commission of charities and corrections, has abol- ished the date night" system at the correctional institution.
 The girls are disappointed and hurt, but they are taking it like ladies'" Mrs Creighton Burnham, superintendent of the school, said here. She inaugurated the idea last July Is to give the girls social back ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
KAIDA LOSING
 TWO OFFICERS

Transfer orders have been received by two Ensigns on the Cutter Haida Ensign R. R. Skunk is being trans ferred to the Atalanta at Seattle, and Ensign G. R. Reynolds has been transferred to the Ingham, also in Seattle at present.
 Ensign G. L. Rollins of the Ata lanta. will be transferred to the Haida.
 The orders will not become effect i've until around the first of De- cember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Youth Sneaking Up
 On 60-Year-Old Man

ENID, Okla, Oct. 9.-Youth is creeping up on 60-year- R. L. Downing, who has discarded his glasses and now is cutting his third set of teeth.
 Downing formerly could not read the streamer line on a newspaper without his glasses. One day he found he could read little better, and within a year he laid aside his glasses entirely
 The improvement in his eye sight, Downing admitted, was not nearly so much surprise as the discovery his third set of teeth was coming through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
PETE OLSEN DIES IN 3OO-FOOT FALL,
 ALASKA JUNEAU

Falling 300 feet down a chute in the Alaska Juneau mine, Peter Eiv- in Olsen, 39-year-old A. J. bull dozer. was pronounced dead in the ambulance upon arrival at St. Ann's Hospital last night at S:45 o'clock.
 Olsen, who has no living rela- tives, was born in Norway in 1898. He had been employed at the AL aska Juneau mine for shortly over a month.
 Announcement of funeral services will be made later from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Sidewalk Built
 Of TomhstOnes

LOS GELE,s, Oct. 9. - A sidewalk made of tombstones is the pride of Frank Lake, contractor.
 It happened this way:
 During the depression hard-hit monument maker got permission to store his stock in trade on a lot owned by Lake. Later he declared he didn't want to move the heavy stones away, so Lake used them to build a sidewalk.
 They'll come in handy some day. D he says. "All I'll have to do is to dig hole under one of them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
UnfaithfuI Maid
 In Prison Camp

MUNICH, Oct. 9.-A servant girl in Weissenburg in Northern Bavar- ia, was sent to a concentration camp for repeatedly quitting her jobs without giving notice, and ma liciously leaving her employers without help in the house.
 The chief of the Nazi country bu- reau, when making commitment for an indefinite period, announced:
 This is one place you won't be able to leave without giving notice" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Police Whistle
 Saves 5O in Fire

NEW YORK, Oct. o. Alertness of policeman probably saved the lives of fifty persons, as flames threatened their five-story tene- ment.
 The patrolman was crossing Man haitian bridge when he noticed flames shooting from the roof. Communicating a truck, he sped across the bridge, stopped opposite the tenement, and frantically blew his whistle until slumberers on the top floor were awakened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Losers Stuck
 tviice

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Oct. g. Double trouble" was the lot of three Grand Rapids men who com plained to Sheriff Frank Van Etta that they had lost money at a gambling concession at a country fair near Grand Haven.
 The sheriff listened sympatheti- cally to their complaint and then charged them with violating the state gambling laws by patronizing gaming device.
 The men paid fines of from $35O to $5 each. They said they had lost $135 on the gambling wheel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
NATIVE CCC CREW TO
 BE FORMED, HOONAH

Harold Smith of the U s. Forest Service left for Hoonah on the Estebeth. The official goes there to organize a Civilian Conservation Corps crew made up of natives in conjunction with the expanded eco program. He expects to return on the Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
. , HEALTH BAN IS , OVER; CHILDREN , ARE OUT OF JAIL"

. The health ban, established . because of an infantile paraly- . sis case, ended at midnight Fri . day. Today, Kid-dom and the . canine companions, released . from temporary "jail' at home, . are surging the streets, attend . ing the movies and enjoying . . free ice cream. They are busy . . telling one another what they .
 . have been doing for the past . . 12 days and really are glad . . that schools are opening next .
 . Monday. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
HAIDA, JUNEAU CLUB
 WILL SHOOT SUNDAY

Riflemen from the Coast Guard cutter Haida and the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club have arranged a shoot at Mendenhall range for to- morrow and transportation will be provided for all shooters, leaving from in flsnt of the Federal build ing at 8:30 in the morning, it was announced today by club officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Comfort for Visitors

LONDON.-A Sleeping depart- ment for visitors to patients of St. Bartholomew's hospital has been opened, with dormitories for men and women and canteen with all- night service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
ELECTRA TAKES OFF
 THIS MORNING WITH
 LOAD OF PASSENGERS

The Pacific Alaska Airways Lock heed Electra got off for Fairbanks at II o'clock this forenoon after bad weather had held the plane here since early in the week. Pilots Monson and Hall were at the con- trols, with four passengers in the cabin.
 Passengers on the Fairbanks bound ship were Leroy DeLong, Charlie Murray, c. J. Johnson and Herb Matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
ny NOD1H4N VOOtFp AP Feature Service Writer


 HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 9. - Outstanding recent movies have been of such varied types that se- lection of movie of the month" is more than ordinarily difficult.
 There have been three films that would have justified selection be- cause of merits of production, di- rection, acting and entertainment. I refer to The Prisoner of Zenda, pure romance; to "Tirst Lady" a fairly literal translation of stage hit and to Stage Door liberal of a stage success.
 Bouquet for LaCava
 It is Stage Door" (RKO) that gets our nod. As directed by Greg ory LaCava, the film takes a sim pie story of theatrical ambition, adorns it with generous humor, pa thos, drama and tragedy, and works it all smoothly and swiftly toward an emotional climax that has the impact of an explosion.
 The screen play, by Morrie By skind and Anthony Veiller. departs at will from the stage script of Edna Ferber and George S. Kauf- man, and much of it was reWrit- ten on the set under LaCava's su- pervision This is one picture which argues well for that method.
 Stage Door takes us inside a theatrical boarding house in New York where girls of beauty and talent, and girls of neither, share the ambition to crash footlight fame.
 The real actress among the girls living here is Kaye Hamilton (An- drea Leeds) who has set her heart on a certain role in play to be produced by Tony Powell (Adolphe MenjoW Jean Rogers (Ginger Rogers) is a truculent, good-heart- ed dancing girl, Terry (Katharine Hepburn, is a rich girl who lives at the club for atmosphere while trying to become an actress.
 Father as Angel
 Terry is intelligent, clever, and warm m-hearted. Unknown to her, her father has angeled Powell's play on condition Terry be starred So she gets the role Kaye Hamilton was to have played. In rehearsals she is wooden. On her opening night she is terror stricken.
 Jean-already hating her because she considers Terry has played her dirt-comes to her dressing room with the news that Kaye Hamilton has committed suicide. Emotion ally wreked by this news, Terry goes on and gives a triumphant per- formance.
 There is little to choose between the performances of Hepburn and Rogers. The latter scores dramat- ically and comically, without ben eft of Astaire), and the former re- captures the electric force and skill that made her earlier vehicles mo- table.
 Old Reliable MenjOu
 Miss Leeds, a comparative new conner, is star material, and Lucille Ball registers more effectively than ever before in comedy. Constance Collier, Franklin Pangborn and Phyllis Kennedy tthe maid) contri- bute to the films worth along with a large group of young actresses and-of course-the old reliable Menjou, and the increasingly com petent Gail Patrick.
 However the film is mainly La Cava's. He has made Stage Door" more than a clice of life it is a slice of the heart.
 CHECK-UP
 Last months best: Dead End (Goldwyn starring Joel McCrea. Sylvia Sidney, Humphrey Bogart, directed by William Wyler.
 This Months Runners Up: "Pris- oner of Zenda" (Selznick- -Interna- tionaD. starring Ronald Colman; directed by John Cromwell; First ' yexv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Francis, directed by Stanley Logan.
 Most interesting musical: 100 Men and a Girl' (UniversaD, star ring Deanna Durbin, with Adolphe Menjou, Leopold Stokowski, direct ed by Henry Roster
 Stars of the Month: Hepburn and Rogers in Usage Door," Rogers in Stage Door," George as Madame K"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Husband Refuses
 Basement Bargain

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.-Alvin w. Ostrum, seeking a divorce. testi- fled in district court his wife told me she took her first husband into the basement and settled the argu- ment with boxing gloves, and of fered to do the same with me-
 He said he declined the invi- tation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Unloaded Gun Not Deadly Weapon

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 9.-By the ruling of Justice Samuel H. Trude, a revolver isn't deadly weapon un- less it is loaded. Consequently he dismissed a charge of assault with a deadly weapon brought against Charles Starauss, fifty-two, a jani- tor. The charge had been prefer red when neighbors saw Strauss brandishing a revolver at Melvin Stanton thirteen. Testimony was that the gun contained no bullets.
 --o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

The first real piano was devel- oped in 1709 when an Italian, Bar tolommeo Christofori, invented a system of hammers which when striking the strings of the harpsi- chord drew forth marvellous rich tones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Railway camping cars are leased to vacationists in Belgium. They are transported over the rails from a central point to a vacation spot and remain the property of the camper for the term of the lease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Chief among army promotions is that of Col Julian L. Schley, commander of the U. S. army engineers school at Fort Belvoir, Va. who was made a major gen.
 eral and appointed chief of the army engineers. effective Oct. IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
M'MATH FUNERAL
 TO BE TOMORROW

Funeral Services will be held for Roy McN1ath at o'clock tomorrow in Elks' Hall under the auspices of the Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks.
 Rev. John A. Glasse will officiate at the services at which Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander will sing accom- panied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Robbin Coons, Hollywood cor respondent for The Associated Press Feature Service and the Empire is an expert on film d0m's affairs. From his studies of the September previews, he herewith presents the movie-Of- the month, with reasons.
 By ROBBIN COONS
 AID Eaotrro Carysoa yVrifap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

CHECK-UP
 Last months best: Dead End' (Goldwym starring Joel McCrea, Sylvia Sidney, Humphrey Bogart, directed by William Wyler.
 This Months Runners Up: "Pris- oner of Zenda" (Selznick-Interna- tionaD, starring Ronald Colman; directed by John Cromwell; First Lady (Warner BrosD, starring Kay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
CHESTNUT GROVE


CHESTNUT GROVE, Sept. 9.
Born, on Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Connor Il daughter who
will bear the name of Virginia
Ruth.
Those who called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. p. Conner on Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiffcr Common and
family of Cincinnati o., Mrs.
Adler Common and family Of Bit
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cox was
in HendcrSOnvillc on business
Saturday.
Master Warren Conner called
recently on II friend from New
York.
Mis-. Mack DodSon Of Atlanta,
has returned home after spend
ing some time with parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. p. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams at
tended services at HcnderSOnville
Sunday morning.
B. p. Common was Il Sunday
dinner guest of J. VI. JuStuS.
Mrs. Lola Mae Lanning and her
daughter. Betty, also her nephew
called in this community last Sun
day.
Fred Common purchased truck
recently.
Miss Ruth l.anning of Hender-
sonvillc, was the weekend guest
of Miss Isabel Conner.
Mrs. !. X. Gilbert has been SUI
fering' from an injured foot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
ADVERTISING LIST
1886 CITY TAX
Continued from page six

Continued from page six
Bonner, b. G.. Estate, | house
and lot 5G2 Valley St, $500.
Bridwell, Lonni", | lot Whitfield
ST.. $500.
BridwelI. w. NJ. | house and
lot Whitfield ST., ! lot Valley st.
store building, 5000.
Bridwcll, VIM, lot Valley ST.,
$7.2O.
70: Brock, jim, house and lot
| 7O4 Beach ST.. $3.50.
Brown, i. +. Estate, house
and lot 43i Harris St, $751;.
Burgan, w. p, ! house and lot
+. Pine St.. $500.
Burgin. Elizabeth r., | house
, and lot Ash and 9Th Ave. $l3.20.
Burgin, LeSsc (WhitcnStinO, |
lot list Ave. f., $3.50.
Burnsidcs, j. G., house and
lot 8lS lat Ave. W., $lj.l7.
Carson, Jacob T., lot Brook
Ign, $500. $50.
Carson, Jacob p, house and
lot S. Washington St., $2l.0l.
Cash, James, lot LIST Ave. W.,
$3.50. - ,...
Collins, Fannie Est, |. house
and lot Whitfield ST., $40. q
Creasman, Robert | house and
lot 1913 Whitfield St., $S.lG.
Crews, Margaret, ] house and
lot Harris ST., $26.4O.
Cunningham, J. f., ! house and
lot 8l9 Cherry St., $13.76.
Cunningham, u. f., ] house
and lot 9Th Ave, $1,000.
Davidson, Thomas w., ! house
and lot 134 Harris St., $3.50.
Davis, Cora, | house and lot
Cherry St., $3.0l.
Dogan, Simp Estate, 2 BIO
acres and | house and lot, DoSan
house, $4,000. 81.
Drake, Charlie, ! house ana
lot 443 Harris St, $l4.0O.
Drake Pink, ! house and lot
Harris St., $lG.2l.
Edwards, Mary Lee, ! lot 18th
Ave, $l.Sl. 49,. 49,.
Erwin, Arthur, l house ana
lot 719 Whitfield St., $S.4O.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09

Foster, Starks, lot LIST Ave,
$2.40.
Fowler, Georgianna Est. | lot
Curry ST., $50.
Fowler, Georgiama Est. one
house and lot 2nd Ave. L. and
King ST., $4,000. "a
Cash, LowneS, house and lot
near cemetery, $500. "'
Giles, Rev. G. S., house and
lot Oak ST., $720. a.'
GIoSSon, j. S., house and lot
Cherry St., 5000.
Goodsby, Eddie, | house and
lot Valley St., $l4.4O.
Gregory, Willie b. and Lily Il.
Miles, 2 houses and . lots Ash
ST., $500.
Green, Hall Estate, | house end
lot Beach ST., 1901.
Green. j. W., and wife, one
house and lot us Whitfield St.,
$ll.0l.
Guinyard, Shcrod, house and
lot 2l7 Barnwcll s., 1888.
Hawkins, Florence, ! house and
lot Beach St.. $3.50.
Holmes. Cora. house and lot
2nd Ave. f., $1,000.
Holt, Tom, 3 houses and lots
lSt Ave. W., $3.50.
Jackson, View, house and
lot 9l8 Whitfield ST., $3.50.
Johnson, Henry, | house and
lot Beach ST., 1894.
lowers, Alberta, house and
lot Valley St., 500.
Kennedy, Arthur, house and
lot 42G 18th Ave. f.. 1891.
Kirby, Robert, house and 10;
Whitfield St., SLIGO.
I.andhum, William, | house and
lot l30 Harris ST.. 5000.
Lawrence, Dave, | house ana
lot Beach and 9th Ave, $500.
Lewis, jamie, | house and lot
Beach St., 5000.
Lewis, Olive, | house and lot
Valley St., $3.50.
Logan, Mary, | house and lot
9th and Oak St., $40.
Lowrancc, Dock, house ana
lot lst Ave. w. and Justice st.
$500.
Lynch, J. }. heirs, ! house anc
lot 3rd Ave. w.. $8.40.
Lynch, Maggie, | lot Alamanct
St., $3.0l.
Mcclure, Annie, ! house anu
lot Beach and 9Th Ave. East
1888.
McMinn, Joe, house and lot
Curry St., $500.
Maxwell, w. d., HOES" and
lot Ash St., $l5.0l.
Merritt, Cappic, | house and
lot Barker St., $l0.SO.
Merritt, Cappic, house and
lot Cherry ST., $720.
Miller, Joe Estate, | house and
lot Oak St., ! house and lot 9TH
Ave. w., $l4.40.
Miller, Mrs. w. A.. ! house and
lot 4th Ave. F., house and lot
Pine St., $3.50.
Mitchum, James, house and
lot SOC Whitfield St., Si0.4O.
Mitchum, Nancy, house and
lot S0l S. Whitfield ST., $500.
Moffitt, Mamie. | house and
lot 226 w. Caswcll St., S22.l9.
Morris, Charlie, | house and
lot Justice St., $1,000.
Morris, Leila. house and LOT
$40 Beach St., 1920.
Morris, Marie, lot Justice ST.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
For The Right PERSON. ADVERTISED This Adv Flood Prospects

S. c., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. PresSly in Hcndcrsonville
Sunday.
Nh. and MIS-. George Boys of
China Grove, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Boys.
Mr, and Mrs. a. If. Morrow
and family Of Augusta, Ga, are
spending several days with Mr.,
and Mrs. Clayton Morrow. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mabry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Duncan
and children, all OF Last Flat
Rock, visited Miss Bessie Lockaby
Sunday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Elliott
have closed their camp and have
returned to Cincinnati, o.
r. b, Ballard, who is suffering
from broken leg, is improving.
.-.----------------------
I Cities and villages Of Japan are
raising public funds to supply
comfort kits to soldiers in North
China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
WANTED-Teaeher' or person of equivalent
education TO Pill position of trust. Salary
$1,000 first year Address AS, Times-News.

$3.50. -?
Morris, Mitchell Est. = houses
and lots md Ave. f., s3.l2. ', .,as
Murray, Francis Est. lots" 90.
near colored cemetery. $500. -
Owens, Laura. house and
lots Beach ST., $500.
Parks, Nero. house and lot
Aph ST., SODA -.
Pearson. Albert (Admr), one ~
house and lot Whitfield ST., S9.Ol. 80.
Pilgrim, Chris, house and lot 1'Gii
5th Ave. b.. $3.50. .,.
Poole. Lily uru3tee), ! house ..ps
and lot Ash ST., $ll.Il.
Potts, Katie Lee, /, house and .....,
lot sos Valley ST.. 5000. .rp,H
Powell, Cecil = houses and 80
lots Caswcll ST. $26.o2.l ,r'Th
Price, A. j., Estate, ] house ''"
and lot LIST Ave. W.. $500. ...,.r
Price, Minnie f.. ! lot Whitfield 'arnF
St., $3.50. 80.
Quarlcs, Edgar, lot Whitfield i. ID.
| ST., SAGE. '.r
Quinn, L. b.. house and lot .ts,p
oil 9TH Ave. W., $i3.44. '.'
Rankin, Will A., | house and ~.
lot LIST Ave, $l0.2l. "rnrh
Roberts, f. r.. | house and lot = =
lst Ave. W., $li.4O. rt
Robinson, Ben and Phoebe, ..y,
house and lot Oak ST., $500. ~ rt
Robinson, GuStava NJ. ! house -
and lot go Oak St.. 1891. 4:
Robinson. l.. H.. | house and IN
lot Oak ST., $3.50. ~.
Robinson, William, ! house and = n
lot G23 Whitfield ST.. $lbi0.
Sample, Jane. | house and lot rS,J
Oak ST.. $3.50. ,.rt
Sans, Mrs Charlie, | house
and lot Ash ST., 5000. ,,.ih
Sanders, Henrietta, | house and -.
10: Ash St.. 1901.
Shelton. Henry Est. house Of. ""
and lot Whitfield ST., $7.Sl. .n
Shelton, Ollie. | house and lot .H iDI
| Valley ST., $720.
Shepherd, viii, house and lot o. ID
Oak St, $lO.S0. -.
Smith, Addic p. house and, 90.
lot Beach ST., $40. - na'
Stage, Frank, house and lot -
y. Cherry St., $29.0l. .-., 10 i"I
Stoone, Juanita Owen, house
and lot 7th Ave. W.. $500. HoA
Summcy Frances, ! house and 80
lot Valley ST., $1,000. 10
Summey, Rose, lot Ash St., -
$3.50.
, Summey. William, lot Justice 4
! St., $7Sl. r"
., Thompson, Burnley. house and :. J."
lot Oak st., $l5.0l.
Thompson, Clarence and Ber- 80
tie, house and lot near Rigby- ~
Morrow Co., $ll.0l. ,'.' ;"
Thompson, Samuel, ] house
and lot Beach St.. $8.d0. ~
! Walker, ID. A., ! house and lot -
Harris St., $3.50. - "'
White, Margaret, | house and >,
lot Justice St., $9.0l. i''
Williams, Charlie, houses and "
lots Justice St., S22.2l. 80
Williams, Jane Estate, / house
and lot 7th Ave. W., $1,000. 2 %" -
Wright, Richard Estate, 'h
house and lot Brooklyn, $1G.80. y"
Young, Fl. H. and Annie, one I'a
house and lot Ash ST., 1920. NJ
Young, Mary, house and lot 80 IN -, !
Cherry ST.. $500.
Young, Walter, house and lot
| Beach St., $9.0G. ''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
> TUXEDO NOTES

- TUXEDO. Sept. 9.---Ml. and
Mrs. j. d. Sansing of Spindale,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
=. H.. Crosse, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley F. Craw-
ford and daughters, Helen and
Florine, who live in Fountain Inn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
Many
|yD DRIVE THE BEST
EED CAR VALUES
In TOWN

EEyROLET COACH - A
FL black finish, light
| car with excellent tires
lghaIstvry. Motor and
| -arckrd and O.kd. Has
nu draft ventilation,
rua.g,arr safety glass
L.o~ and windshield. Mo-
.grUls-rry. \ very &C.
| a. car in every respect.
value at ~ 10
short wheel
|msI wheel truck with
J. dump body. Very low
good tires, new black
| Motor and chassis check
-ns exceIiently. A good
b. any one needing a
,r,rk Price S39j
|4EyROLET pickup truck,
ogmy caD with good up-
J.. Good paint and tires.
be economical SO-hOrSe
valve -iU-hcad truck mo-
yh runs and pulls good.
IA thing for the farmer
gr For quick sale at
S295
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09
II-Household Goods
I3-Merchandise

IIIsT RECEIVED a shipment of
Star Brand Shoes for women
and men. The Racket stSre-
The Home of Star Brand SHOES:
Near Courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-09

IS Sd ores, $500, small
house, extra good location,
land, fruits. want % unfur-
nished houses TO rent. Glover
p. Jones, Real Estate and Fire
Insurance. .,.......,,