davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
La Gaceta Folletfn Nc. A
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

gufa queriendole; pero un Carl
no lleno de sinuosidades Y dist
mulaciones. En- aquellos dias en-
que yo, llevado por mi afan de
lsaber, me sentia irEemediable-
mente apresado en- la trama de
la sociedad, el era de una senci-
llez admirable. Tenia a su pa
DIRE, a quien podia coRfiarse, "
tenia su fuerza, que lie protegia
de todas las asechanzas. Saba
d6nde estaba. Donde su padre
estuviese, ALI tenia 81 su pues-
DO. Aunque tuviess que hacer
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
A4OSTARON A TONY sMO-
MN N MIAMI BEACH

Miami Beach, Feb. 26.-Joe
Gnouly, de San Luis, puso a dor
mir anoche, en- ell sexto asalto
lei semifinal, a Tony Monin, de
Tampa, que pesaba ooho libras
mas que ell vencedor. .
Amos Tiger, de Sopulpa, o.
'slahoma, venci6 en- diez asaltos
q Horacio Velha. TN portuguese
lie Hartford, Conn.
Jimmie Richie, de Hartford,
IN veterano, superb - Ray
Woodward, de Miami.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
ES
BELLOISE PELEARA CON
GENE SALVATORE

New York, feb. 26.-El cam
pe6n mundial del peso de plu-
ma. Mike Belloise, peleara ell
lunes de la semana pr6xima, a
diez asaltos, con Gene Salvato-
re, de Chicago. Salvatore es un
peso ligero. Sc efectuara ell com
bate en- ell palacio San Nicolas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
-Os Clubs de las grandes Ii ldaran a
peloteros que fueroAeNe Y .Saeelas de otr1 epoca

II tOr de cuadro, lie .empleara
.&anie Mack.
tos Gigantes, los Piratas Y
losEPhillies tambien daran opor
tuk ladies a veteranos y pelote
rosy uevos que habiap. sido des-
cartlldos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

De JUNO, existe Ia pos5bilidaod
que Ell tftulo de campe6n c.
peso complete sea declarado va
sante en- 81 estaao de New York.
Ell empfS~ 10 Mrs Jacobs
no quiso comentar los rumores
que sobre ell particular circular
Y tampoco 81 coronel Kilpa-
trick jefe de la Madison Square
Garden.
Esperase que ell coronel Kill
patrick ipiciesde un momento a
otro procedimiento judicial an
e los tribunals federales..
La comiS6n atletioR del es-
ado, que IA yersdo mantenien-
10 Ia polltica de .'manos afae-
az, es probable que al final
,ontribuya a la selection del pre-
I Aema. arl:2ando estrictamente
os rag1as en- Ell case de Bradd,
h. No obstan e Ia comisi6n No
olra tfnar acuerdo alguno
TIA circe dfas antes de la fe-
. senalada para Ell combate, a
anos que otras dificultade1
-surjan.
Una de las reglas de la eo4ni-
sion, dice qqe7 IN boxeador fir
mado para una pelea debe entire
narse dentro de la jurisdiction
de la comisi6n, en- I'm lugar, 81
es possible, a menos de 100 mi
Has del sitio de la acci6n, y por
10 menos con cinco dfas de an
ticipaci6n a Ia fecha senaada.
La aplfcacion de esta regla a
Braddock. obligarfa al campe6n
a notificar a la comisi6n no des-
pues del % de mayo que no in
tenta pelear con S~chmeling, poT
81 campeonato. como Sc habia
convenid0. Joe Goul, director de
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
v1cToRIAcE I'M PRoMI-
NENTEk pa BANTAM
New Nix, NebA 25-Aura

New GtA' rveo!N @o-aui"
Tomal, un prominente pdgil Gu
'opeo del peso bantam, Sc APO
g aqui una impresionante Vic
,oria, a 10 a~saltos, sobre Henri
Hook, gladiator de I~ndianapo
is. La pelea Sc efectu6 en- la A
"ena Broadway. Hook a.quiri%
~Ientaja en- los primeros asa!'o
zero Tomal aco7'a Is Ell los I'LL
mos, derrQtandoio, :,
Petsy Carscciola venci0. .sn..el
programs, por tppntos
2 Lew Kirsch. F..
~ j e - = -
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
HILIDE 1914

Mi padre tenia por costum-
bre salir a pasear todos los do
mingos despues de la bora del
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
SchmeLing en- camaano de los
EstGdos URidos

New York. feb. 26.-Como
renltado de las CIRCUMSTANCES
que rodean la pelea Rraddock-
Jose Luis, senalada para 81 mes
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

PEDRO PELEA-
RIA ESTA NOCHE CON Ell.
ITALdANO ENRICO VEN
TURF
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

EXISTE LA POSIBIIjIDAD,
DE QUE Sc g l. VA
CANTE Ell TITULO DE
BRADDOCK
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

NENCTO Ell Ed
DIE BRINK A Make FL
SHEER
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

NdIfLJ ca LEL0tO LCIO uCJUlI Id q AS
division del peso pesado sin
campeon; por 10 menos en- Ell es-
tado de New York.
Tai acci6n tecnicamente colQ-
carfa a Braddock en- la catego-
ria des ~excampe6n Y abriria el
canine para que aAptara Ell
match con Luis en- Chicago. Ell
contrato de Chicago no hace
nenci6n del titulo.
Max S~crmeling, ell aleman ex
Efnpe6n, sali6 anteayer de Der
n con dirGsi6n a los Estados
Jnidos. r.
lie acon ANA Max Machon.
u experto entrenador. Acudie-
on a despedirlo 2 la estaci6n
lei ferrocarril, por orden del
Nninfstro de propaganda, psrio-
distas, amigos y una gran null
titud.
All partir ell tren, Schmeling,
dijo: Dare todos los pasos le-
gales necesarios para proteger
mis- derechos".
La gaceta., 1937-02-26

New York Feb. 26.-Ea cam
pe6n sin corona del peso ligero4
La gaceta., 1937-02-26


Recientemente, en- TN bout
fuera de peso, Ventura hizo ia
bias con ell ssmpe6n Lou Am :
bers. =
La mayor parte de los exper-
tos consideran alos conten sn-
ties de esta nocfF como p1giles
superiores al 'fhlracan de Her
kimer".
RED GuggiB ., Ell pslirrojo
de Tampa, Sc batira con Gno de
los hombres de la pfnaera divi-
sion de las 1876 libras, Wesley
Ramey. de Grand Rapids, esta-
do de Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-02-26
La GACEIAl.

Fl peri6dico svV Ana Espafaa'
lie mas circnA~ci6n en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editc~
Suscripci6n semapal: 20 cents
1905 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Tel9fono Y37s2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
JAP AGGRESSIVENESS
BRINGS WARNINGS
Continued from page onc)

national Settlement and French
concession of Shanghai. Mcchan-
lied NipponcSc legionS drove to
within less than 50 miles Of Nan
king, and Lieut.. Gen. Iwanc Mat
suit. japanese high commander
on the Eangtsc Valley front, an
nounced that he would pursue the
Central Chinese government to
Hankow, Chungking or any other
city of the far interior in which
it might seek refuge.
Gen. MatSui acted swiftly fol-
lowing receipt in Shanghai of a
statement by GcncraliSsimo Chi
ang Kai-shck, Central Chinese die
tator in Marking, that he was de-
termined to continue fighting to
the bitter end and would ignore
proposals for a truce sent him by
the Japanese leaders here.
1t was announced that the Jap
anesc would take over all Chinese
government communications facil-
tiles in the Shanghai area during
this morning and that the control
of the Shanghai branch of the
Chinese maritime customs, chief
source Of revenue for the Chinese
government, would be intentified
so that GcneralisSimo Chang Kai-
shek would not receive one cent
of the millions Of dollars which
flows in from this source.
The japanese were Infatuated
at Chiang'S defiant statement,
which they attributed largely to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
TAX REVISION MAY
BE RETROACTIVE

Continued from page one)
business out of it's tailSpin includ-
ed:
|. The president said he will
send "A special message to congress
on Tuesday asking for sharp re-
auctions in federal contributions
TO state highways which now to-
tails 5000. 100000 annually. lie
indicated ne would like to reduce
this figure TO between SSO,OOO,-
600 and S9O,O00,00O to aid in
balancing the budget.
>. The heads of all government
departments were ordered by Mr..
Roosevelt TO expedite purchases Of
$245. 100000 in supplies III order
to stimulate sales during the
weeks that will intervene between
now and the time needed for his
housing. utilities and other recor-
cry projects to take up the bur-
den.
3. Arrangements were complet-
ed by the president TO send to
congress on Monday message
outlining plans for new nation
wide housing drive TO be financed
largely with private capital.
(. Mr.. Roosevelt indicated he
would continue his conferences
with utility executives following
his return from a Florida fishing
trim. He conferred thissweek with
Wendell Willkie, president OF
Commonwealth and Southern cor
poration. and Floyd Carlisle, east.
ern utility official. on the expen.
diture of hundreds of millions OF
dollars BY the industry for pur-
poses of expansion, replacement
and modernization of power prop
critics.
>. The American Federation of
Labor in it's monthly survey OF
business described the trade re-
cesSion as "a temporary check IN
our progress toward larger pro-
duction volumes and higher STAN
dardS of living" and warned that
the length of the slump will be
determined by tn enation'S ability
TO maintain buying power at its
present level
8. Senator Royal S. Copeland,
D., y. Y. interrupted senate de.
bate on the new farm bill to
plead for peace between business
and the administration. He said
that "even a gesture from the ad-
ministration" might mean almost
instant business recovery"
7. \ drive in congress 10 make
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27

SENATORS HIT
AT FARM BILL
Devaluation and Regimen
tation "Worse Than in
Russia" Are Seen

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. (UP)
Threats of dollar devaluation to
boost commodity prices were
hurled into the farm legislation
fight by the senate agriculture
committee yesterday in report
on its makeshift crop control bill
which floor opponents assailcd rs
regimenting farmers worse than
anything in Russia OF Italy"
The committee, which approved
the bill unanimously, urged adop-
ton of a proposal by Sen. Elmer
Thomas, D., Okla, under which
the dollar would be regulated and
stabilized at 100 cents on the ba-
sis of a commodity index compiled
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Sen. Thomas, who wrote the
monetary section of the report,
said he would offer his proposal,
calling for cheapening the dollar
through issuance of additional
currency. as "soon as sufficient
sentiment Develops" The pending
bill does not include this infla-
tionary angle.
Senator Edward R. Burke. d.,
Nebr., leader of the supreme
court fight in the senate, joined
other Democrats and Republicans
Friday in fiery denunciation of the
senate's crop measure. Meantime
the house agriculture committee
which is split by dissention. voted
&c to z to report its own bill h1s-
ed upon soil conservation princi-
pies. Chairman Marvin Jones, D.,
Texas, said he would file his re.
port tomorrow so that the house
can open debate next Monday.
Like in the senate, the house
bill faces bitter controversy with
foes gmding to attack it for al
legged lax production control fea-
lures, failure to include dairylng
interests, and unsatisfactory corn
provisions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
WIRING CODE TO BE
RIGIDLY INVOKED
CONTINUED from page ID
and of the finished job.
ALL WORK MUST BE

The work must be done by a
licensed electrical contractor, who
is required to have a state and
city license. The state license is
obtained from the state examin-
ing board, in Raleigh, and the city
by applying TO the city inspector.
The state Law provides that the
jurisdiction of the city in this mat
ter runs one mile beyond the city
limits in all directions. The. city
and city Inspector have. no option
other than to require compliance
with the law.
Mr.. Tidd pointed out that two
children were killed in North Car
olina during the current year
through defective installations.
The purpose of the regulations
is to protect lives and property,
and the city will rigidly enforce
the ordinance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
COMING D. AR BRIDGE
ATlNG INTEREST

interest is being shown in
ciit-bridge which the Jo-
Dowell chapter, OAR. is
for Tuesday afternoon.
~ so. at $3.50 o'clock.
argaret Bailey. who is
chairman OF approved
is generously giving the
cr spacious home. The
for this benefit. The par
* staged" TO raise funds
chapters annual work at
e-the North Carolina ID.
proved school.
; are making reservations
"a 10 bring their own
core pads, and pencils.
IN be a prize for each
80 a handsome door prize
avn for by all present.
nittee in charge has been
for more than Il week on
lis. hoping to make this
he largest and most en-
# the mid-winter parties
TSonville.
5 intending 10 play, bat
, not yet reported their
re asked TO phone their
onS. to either Mrs. +, \.
az 36j-J. ~ Mrs. |. ~. |
Z 936-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
COURT DENIES RIGHT
TO SHOW IVA PRICES
ABSORB BUSINESS
Continued from mage oncl

Tennessee Electric Power Go.
MIR. Lilicnthal, after stating
that it would take from 30 To 10
per cent of the electric business
in Chattanooga and vicinity to
break even ton operation of a
municipal system using IVA pow
er i'm competition with TEPC). was
asked how long it would take to
get that much business, Wilkcr-
son testified.
ale said it would take from
four to five years. asked him
myself how the city would survive
pending this losing period.
"And Mr.. LilicnthaI replied,
Tax hell out of thcm'-or words
to that effect"
And | asked him if that could
be done. and he said that the SUI
premc court Of the United States
had just recently held in the Pu-
get Sound. Seattle Sound case,
that municipality could tax Il
public service although doing
business in competition with it,
The court ruled against admit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
Miss Salley Dies
AT 0rangeburg
Was Sister Of DR.. E. M.
Salley Of This City

Miss Marion Salley, of Orange
burg, S. c., sister of DR.. +. NJ.
Salley, Of HenderSonville, died at
her home there last night at s
o'clock.
DR.. Salley will go to Orange.
burg tomorrow to attend funeral
services tomorrow. afternoon at )
o'clock.
Miss Salley, who was former
historian general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
was also a former South Carolina
U. D. c. state president and was
a member of the Orangeburg high
school faculty.
Besides DR.. Sallcy her Surviv-
ors include three brothers, A. S.
Salley of Columbia, secretary of
the State Historical commission;
Geo. E. Salley of Knoxville, Tenn,
Ebert NJ. Salley of Saluda, and
three sisters. Mrs. d. o. Herbert,
Mrs. J. J. MacKay of Orange
burg, and Mrs. John Rickenbacker
of Cameron.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27

the false hope" that the Chinese
government still expects To receive
effective foreign military aSsis-
lance,
As soon as General MatSui had
read it he summoned Japanese
newspaper correspondents and re-
piled with Il vitriolic blast assert
ing the grim determination Of the
Japanese armed forces to give
China so thorough a beating that
she will never again be able to
defy Japan.
Japanese naval forces took over
the Chinese governments Picking
road jctty in the settlement and
occupied an adjoining floating
restaurant.
This jetty dominates the big
maritime customs ictty. where
cargo is landed for the settlement,
and places Japanese force where
it can occupy the entire customs
Jctty whenever IL may WISH 10 90
so.
Among the communications
agencies to be taken over were
the telegraph and radio stations,
the big main Chinese postotficc,
the entire Shanghai offices of the
ministry of communications, radio
station XQHC, and the railway
terminals.
1t was understood that Japa-
nese employees of the maritime
customs, which long las been I'M
der international control because
its receipts ana security for many
of China'S foreign loans were be-
ing assigned to all important APP
praiserS and examiners posts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27

the proposed tax revisions retro
active to exempt the 1887 corpor-
ate income f:""r the harsh lcvies
gained strength when Senator
Walter F. George, D., Ga, said he
would offer such an amendment
when the tax bill comes up in the
eSnate. Administration leaders,
taking their cue from President
Roosevelt's firm demand that no
tax changes be made which will
reduce the gagreSate federal reve-
nucs. will oppose this move Wig
orouSly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
Capus M. Waynick
Quits State Post

RALEIGH, Nov. 27.-CapuS NJ.
Waynick. former chairman of thu.
state highway and public works
commission, and director of the
state division of purchase and con-
tract, has resigned this latter po-
sition and will resume his former
duties as. editor of the High Point
Enterprise.
The resignation has been ac-
cepted by Governor Hoey, who
declared that Waynick has done
a magnificent work in the posi-
ton and rendered splendid SER
vice" to the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
Hesterlys Buy
Separate Homes

The HeSterlyS, who have been
making their home in the Bacon
house on First avenue west for
several years, have purchased
homes and expect to occupy them
about the first of December.
Dr.. and Mrs. Louis <. Hesterly
have purchased the Boyd home on
the corner of Oak and Florida
avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Hes
terly have purchased a home on
Meadow Brook Terrace in Druid
Hills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27

2AGRAPHS

Davis. of Hot Springs.
morning for Durham to
le Dukc-PittSburgh foot
Z. He spent Thanksgiving
h his parents. Rev. and
is. in Laurel Park.
nd Mrs. Samuel Guntcr
son. Bobby. are spend
holidays with Mrs. Gun
cntS. at Greensboro, and
Malcolm Howell. 0. Bur
They were accompanied
Howell. who has been Wis
rs. Gunter for the past
ekS.
d Mrs. y. {. Hughes. Jr"
daughters. Temple Ann
ie. from Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. |. Harding Hughes
I aunt. Mrs. Charles h.
from Concord. and Miss
A Bowen, of High Point,
ding this week aS the
T Rev. y. c. Hughes and
: at their home on Oak
Ct.
nd Mrs. Harry Crowder
ankSgiving in Greenvillc,
rests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
.ner, attending the Fur
nSon game. Their son,
wdcr, a student ut Fur
urncd with them and Is
the weekend here. Mrs.
spent Friday with the
here,
larry Alive HcadricE left
: for New York City.
g will visit q former col
e. Mrs. Charles l.. Gra-
4. c. Grant and daush-
have closed their home
Sixth avenue and taken
ncnt at the Polyanna for
a.. ,,.r
3. McMullen, OF Hills
10. is spending this week
family. who are occupy,
Curry home on Oakland
spending, a few days with
rocks mother. Mrs. BeS-
ook. Mr.. and Mrs. Strob-
brook. of Milan. Mich,
e to Rutledge. Ga, for
IN the latter's parents.
Elizabeth keeler. OF
@. Miss. a senior this
rhapel Hill, is the guest
nd Mrs. o. Z. Bass.
I Mrs. J. VI. Stewart and
g moving today to $50
street, which they have
l.. Bostick is spending
- at Rosemary inn.
/ Mrs. Joseph K. Sewer
ling the weekend IN
Fenn.. with Mrs. {. l.,
70 formers mother.
Ry Williams, of Green
:. a graduate of FaSSi-
bending the weekend at
abel DuBose has moved
lder house for the win
:. Shytle, who under
,peration at Patton Me-
spital, is reported doing
will return to her home
mney Rock road tomor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
JUROR ASLEEP

PUEBLO, Colo. (UP)--An ap-
peal for a new trial for William
Perry, convicted of confidence
game in district court here, has
been made on the grounds that
II Jurors heard the evidence. The
defense attorney asserted that the
Rev. H. A. Rogers slept through
the trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
ia Blackwell
,usly Injured

ASHEVILLE, Nov. -.
tion of Mardia Black
lat Rock. seriously in
Thursday when struck
b. said TO have been
Sylvester Case. also of
on the Grevard road,
led as unchanged at a
he today.
b officers he was stop
fuck 70 pick Blackwell
time of the accident,
htally struck Blackwell
led along the highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
ANNA M. HAHN
IS SENTENCED

CINCINNATI, Nov. q. (UP)
Anna Marie Hahn, 81, convicted
of the poison murder Of Jacob
Wagner. 10, was sentenced by
Judge Charles Bell 10 die in the
electric chair March 10.
Judge Bell overruled motion
for a new trial for the blonde
mother of a 12-year-old son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
RS" HAVE 1T IN FAMILY

JONESBORO, Ark. (UP)-lt
started accidentally and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. trustworthy had named
three or four children before they
realized it. Today they have sew
en- children and they are named:
Robert, Roberta, Rowena. Rosa
mond, Romine, Pomona and Rose
lev,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
GEORGE vi ATTENDS
M'DONALD'S FUNERAL

LONDON. Nov. p. (UP)--
King George VI yesterday attend
ed funeral services in WeStmin-
ster Abbey for James Ramsay
Macdonald. former prime minis
ter who died while en- route to
South America aboard a small
liner.
The body was crematcd. Burial
win be at his boyhood home in
LoSSiemouth, Scotland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
MISSING PLANE SAFE

SIOUX LOOKOUT. Ont, Nov.
81. (UP)--Eleven persons miss
ing for as hours aboard a Star
raft Airlines plane forced down
in wilderness territory during a
fog were reported safe last night
in radio message from Pilot Ken
Smith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
HOUSE OF ASBESTOS

SEASIDE. Ore. (UP). - An
ASBESTOS house" is being con-
structed here. The entire exter-
Tor is covered with shingles of
the fircproof material.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27

same age group. z. Working mon
bstveen 20 and As for whom
II Is the leading cause OF death.
:. Negroes whose mortality Is
three and ous.half times that Of
white people. Christmas Seals are
nght;ns in these danger zones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
MON QUARTERLY
SG SET MONDAY

ocular quarterly meeting
lily Union will be held at
onday afternoon at the
It church. All women of
are urged To attend at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
IAN CIRCLE
AME OFFICERS

egular monthly business
al meeting of the Wood
lie will be held Tuesday
ovember 30. at 5 O'Clock.
rs for tn ecoming year
named at this meeting.
members are urged 70 at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
FIattering Frock to Wear
All Year Round the House
BY CAROL DAY

YOU can use two or three u
these comfortable dresses ir
your wardrobe. Styles thai
know no season, they are smart.
" worn throughout the year
During the winter months. made
up in pretty rlyon prints Pat.
tern 1888 maxes your hou..
around the house more colorfa.
and more pleasant.
The full, short sleeve is cut ir
one with the yoke, a line that i.
easy to wear and generally fiat.
tering. The skirt with pane
front and back falls in long
slender lines.
Even il you haze never 5ewr
before you can make this dreS'
with confidence. the pattern al.
Guiding a complete and detailpG
sew chart that tells you exactly
what 10 do.
Pattern 1858 is designed fol-
sizes is. l8, 20, 4C, AZ. A ard As
Corresponding bust measure.
ments 81, So. 38, 40, AZ, A anG
IS. Size l8 1857 requires 3 il
yards Of SO inch material.
The new Fall and Winter Pat.
tern Book is ready for yoC now.
It has 80 pages of attractive de.
signs for every size and every
occasion. Photographs SHOW
dresses made from these pat.
terms being Worn; a feature ycI
will enjoy. Let the charming
designs in this new book help
you in your sewing. One pat
tern and the new Fail and VIM
ter Pattern Books cents. Fall
and Winter Book alone-l5 cent.
For a PATTERN Of this at
tractive modal send l5c in CCIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMRER and SIZE &c TODAY'S
P ATTERN SERVICE. II
STERLING PLACE. BROOK.
-YN. N v
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27
Three Danger Zones
I. Women between Is and 80


culosis NOR.
tality IL one
and one half
times high.
er than that
tor young
men I'm the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27

ting evidence showing private
companies had lost customers To
the IVA because Of the lattcr'S
cheap rates when utility attorneys
offered letter in which Jack
son. Tenn, bakery advised the
West Tennessee Power and Light
company that it was switching to
the "vardstick" energy because IL
would result in saving of $50 4
month. or more than 80 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-27

George Arnold. Queen Victor
las blacksmith for many years.
has died in Newport, Isle OF
Wight. aged %.