davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
BELATED CASE IN
CUSTOMS COURT On
COUTTS REFINERIES

The fate of the British-American
refinery at COutts is in the hands
OF the United States customs court.
following a hearing in Great Falls
Thursday before Judge Genevieve
r. Cline. British American Oil Pro-
ducing Co. and Mapleleaf Petroleum
Co. asked for the right to ship
Montana crude to the Coutts plants,
a few yards north of the interna-
tional boundary, returning the re-
fined products to the United States
withoue paying duty.
The government has held that the
fuel oil is subject to duty OF ~
cent a gallon. II oil can be handled
in the cracking plant of British Am
erican in the same manner as Ca
madam wheat is "milled in transit"
in the United States, it will make
possible the utilization of a plant
which will otherwise be junked, it
is understood.
The matter was taken under adj
visement by the court pending out
come Of precedent cases before the
court of custom and patents ap-
peals in Washington, D. C.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
CALL FOR BIDS ON sTA .g.g OIL

Department Of the Interior United
States Land office. Great Falls, Montana.
herein described are offered to the quail
fled bidders of the highest amounts
offered per acre as a bonus for the prl-
vilige of leasing the land under section
II Of the leasing act, as amended by the
act Of August p, 1855 (49 stat go, at
the royalty scale in the lease form shown
in circular 1885. at q sale 10 be held IN
Fails FAN Montana. at 1000 a. NJ, July II.
1888. in the following units
Kelvin Sunburst oil and gas neld.
T. o g A. 20 R. W.. Sec. II.
E1NE1, 81 acres
Unit NO. 2.
T. 81 N, R. w. Sec. 4. .oo -.
NwtsE4; sssEa. 40 acres
q SEA a. - 100 acres
T. SsN.. r. 2w.. Sec. Z, sEasEa
Is N y SEA $50 acres
T. o ssN., r. wv. Sec. II, swasEs
Sec. IA. wiNE3 12O acres
T. s5 5s 4. Wv. See. II. w4sEs.
Sec. 20, NW3NEa, 40 acres
t. oa s5N.. NY r. wv. Sec. 81. Lots
!. ?. and 4 Esw5. sO2Os acres
T, u 5@s., r. E. Sw., Sec "a. sEaNEa 40 acres
T. s5N., R. SSw., Sec. 0, Nw8sEs,
Sec. 10. 81; Sec. II, W3sw3 40 acres
n. s5N., r. Sw.. Sec. Is. M. NSsl,
SE3SE3 go acres
r. 35N., r. 3w.. Sec. 27,S4sEa
Sec. "a. NWaNEa, NE3NW3 100 acres
T. s5N.. r. sW., Sec. %. Egw4y l16O acres
Gas Ridge gas field.
7. BAN, r. w, Sec. 81 SW1SE3
Sec. %. NW3NE3;
Sec. -. SE3SE3.
Sec. 30, INVASIVE 100 acres
Each successful bidder must deposit
on date of sale with the officer In charge 4
bank. or cash for 1/5 Of the amount bid 4
by him, and file the showing OF qualin- 4
cations to receive lease, required by /
section Z Of circular 1886. The remain
der of the bonus bid and the annual I
rental. at the rate OF 800 per acre must 4
he paid prior 20 the issuance OF the I
lease. Bids may be submitted combining 1
two or more units, providing the aggre-
gate acreage does not exceed $40 acres,
the drilling producing rental and roy
atty requirements 20 apply separately TO 4
each uni6. Bidders are warned against
violation Of section %, u. 8. Criminal I
Code, approved March 4. 1900. prohibit
ing unlawful combination OF intimidation
OF bidders The right r. reserved 70
reject any and all bids IN the discre-
ton Of the Secretary o. the Interior.
THOS. CORDIALLY,
First publicauon June II 1885 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

Figures represent barrels OF oil
with fractional bills. omltted.l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
TOOLE COUNTY
TooIe County Abstract Company
Shelby. Montana

LEASE
Alma l.. Christensen 60 Fred Sonne-
maker Lots 1924, E1NW3 SW3SE4
sE4SWl 1S-3G-1W
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Harry +. benjamin 10 Wilbur G. kohles
WA 34-37-1W.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G. E Galiogly to Frank T. Schmidt
IL OF Ies on NEa 1S-34-4 West.
G E. GalioEly TO john g Eminert IL
OF 1ee on NE4 1884 West
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL GAS LEASE
Charles Bronson to II. y. Hoffman W.
1. NEfNEa IL, NW3NW3 12-3-4 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
OIL & GAS L9Ase
v. r. Dahl to Mrs Gladys Smith 10
OF S23Gs on EtSE4 1853 West.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Ogden Kelvin oil Co. to The Public.
Capital invested In Montana $40 ,T0l Is;
Not profit on business transacted in
Montana for proceeding year. $2100.e0;
Agent. g. &. Hoyt. shelby. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Go.
cut BANK. MONTANA


ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Ethel Stack to Peter Del Re. 1ss NEa
SEA Sec. 5-32-5. includes oil in storage
4. y. Rieder st ux 20 Ed Klies 1qs
swlNw4 wlswi sE3swa Sec 1920
ANNUAL REPORT
Kistner x WaHon. Inc to The Public
Cap. Stock $4,000. Amt OF stock paid
In $4,000 issued in payment Of property
SI0.OO0 Debts 1901 ~. Pres Glen Wat
son; V Pres A n Kistner Secy Treasurer
II n Kistner.
ARTICLES OF incorporation
Hoerr- Jensen Corporation TO The Public
Cap Stock S1O0O0000 Purpose to drill
for oils. gas, minerals etc Directors
w Il IIOerr. Ruth Hoerr, Chris. Jensen
Elda Jensen, A + Kelsey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
OPPOsE NEW AND HIGHER TAXES


n gasoline
or motor license
position North Taxpayers
d.
opposing
proposed proposal
any
bad but the oil industry continued
to
Of Mines figures The gain domestic gasoline demand
cent greater than in April 1887.
Treasury report people n
had
of
would government expenditures hours
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
PONDERA COUNTY
81 Pond~rA County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co. 20 MARY
isabel MacLean, lease covering SWa -
2s-6W. recorded Book 8 Leases page 4s5.
ASSIGNMENT OF LOYALTY
Gilbert Sprague ct TX. Earl Spregue CT
ux to r. l.. Rieckhom 10 royalty OIL
and gas from WANW3NW9 WASW 3sM3
SEA n NINA "a NE3NE3 S2NE3 SEA
E1SW3 28-2S- 5W. 81.
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL
AND GAS. JULY IS, 1888.
Notice is hereby. given that the state
Board of Land Commissioners Of tne
State Of Montana Will receive bids az
omen competitive bidding at the state
Land office In the State Capitol at
, :0O o'clock, r. NJ, wednesday, July ~
1928 for oil and gas leases on the FOL
lowing described lands:
Tract No. vision vision Sec. Twp. Rye. Acres
ESNWa % 2sN 5W so
This board reserves the right 20 reject
any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
NANITA B. SHERLOCk,
Secretary. State Board OF Lana
Commissioners, Helena, Mont
Date Of first publication June 70, lSSo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
INDEPENDENTS
WILL Meet At
SHELBY JULY ~

Problems of the Independent pro-
iucers are to be aired at the coming
meeting in Shelby of the Independ-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
AIR is CLEARING
IN EUROPE'S CRISIS

(Continued from page one)
eral hundred Nazi demonstrators
marching toward headquarters OF
the anti-Nazi Fatherland front
showed further that, despite the
conference with Hitler last week,
Nazis are not to have smooth 60
ing in any Modification campaign,
Although they opened an anti
Jewish drive today, approximately
one million working people have
pledged their support to Chancel-
lor Schuschnigg to whatever Inn
its necessary to maintain Austr-
ian independence.
The British house of commons
last night voted overwhelmingly
its confidence in Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain's direct bar
gaining with Europe's dictators
after he warned that Britain was
being swept toward war by the
"shams" of the League of Ma
tons.
The vote of confidence was 800
to 1913 with national liberals join
ing with the conservative major
ity in giving Chamberlain a man
date to pursue negotiations with
Premier Mussolini and later with
Fuehrer Hitler, on plan for the
general appeasenent of Europe,
The British prime minister's
virtual rejection of the League OF
Nations brought extreme anxiety
to France which, with Russia, is
now the only major power con-
tinuing to adhere to the League;
Roughly, France apparently had
only three apparent alternatives
of policy left to pursue:
Ito follow Great Britain IN
to deals with Hitler of Germany
and Mussolini of Italy.
1.-Two serve away from the
Anglo-French democratic entente
and create closer political and
military ties with Russia.
France still was not ready TO
scrap the League of Nations, al
though British extra-league col
laboration with Italy, and prob
ably later with Germany, further
weakened any value of this struc-
ture.
Meantime the French cabinet
engaged speedily in voting fur
Their emergency credits for ma
tional defense on land and sea
and in air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Of
Edneyville's 1888
Class AreChosen

Edneyville senior class has
chosen the following superlatives
for 1888:
Best all-around girl, Olga Rog-
ers; best all-around boy = Ed
ward Shytle; prcttiest girl, kath-
crime Stepp; most handsome boy,
Woodrow Pryor; most intelligent
girl, Sue Scarcy; most intelligent
boy. Brownie Newman; most
popular girl, Virginia Ross; most
popular boy, Grady Edney; most
musical girl, Earline Threlkeld
most musical boy, Bob Love; most
dramatic girl, Virginia Ross; most
dramatic boy, Grady Edney;
most polite girl, Susan Seagle;
most polite boy, Bob Love; most
original girl, Myrtle LYDIA; most
original boy, Grady Edney; most
athletic girl, Olga Rogers; most
athletic boy, Edward Shytle; class
leader. Grady Edney; class poet,
Myrtle LYDIA; most ambitious girl,
sue ScdICy, HioHI
Brownie Newman; most likeaoie
girl, Olga Rogers; most lkeable
boy, Mitchell Taylor; most dignl-
fled girl, Mae Rita Wheelon;
neatest girl, Annie Sue Marlowe;
neatest boy, Claude Lancaster;
class prophet, Helen Clayton;
most artistic girl, Myrtle LYDIA;
most artistic boy, Virgil Lannlng;
sweetest girl, Olga Rogers; sweet
est boy, Bob Love; most studious
girl, Sue Searcy; most studlous
bow, Brownie Newman; cutest
girl, Earlinc Thrclkeld; cutest
boy, Claude Lancaster; best sport
Annie Sue Marlowe; best person
atty, Olga Rogers; best person
atty (boy), Ed Shytle; quletest
girl, Helen Clayton; quietest boy,
Garland Mason; most concerted
girl, Mae Rita Wheelon; most
conceited boy, Vernon kdney;
most likely to succeed susan
Seagle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Telephone
Number
SO
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

DR.. and Mrs. JOS. r. Sewer left
this morning for Greenville. S. C.,
to be present at the celebration of
the first birthday anniversary OF
their little granddaughter, Eliza
beth Sewer Hanna. Tomorrow
they will go on to Atlanta, Ga,
to spend the weekend; while there
they will visit Agnes Scott college
at Decatur, and call on two Fas-
sifern graduates, Misses Mary
Scott Wilds and Esther Love Hill
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hinsdale,
Misses nellie Jones and Dora Sos
samon, and Mr.. Jack Hewlett, of
Washington, D. c., made up a
party who motored here for the
weekend with friends and rela-
tives. They left yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Burckymyer
returned yesterday from Winns-
boro, S. c., where the latter had
spent two weeks with her sisters,
Misses Louise and Ellen Ellison.
Mr.. Burckmyer motored there on
Sunday to return with her.
Miss Ruby Pacitia, of st. Au-
gustine, Fla, is the guest of Miss
Jewel Orr.
Mr.. Ernest Phillips is in Char
lotte today on business.
Mrs. Milo Strong is in Bermuda,
q guest at the Bermudian hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
LOYALISTS DAMAGE
TWO REBEL WARSHIPS

Continued from page one)
of the attack in advance by the
Cane San Antonio signaling sys-
tenn, drove off the invaders,
Steaming up the coast, the Ma,
tionalist squadron then attacked
Sagunto accompanied by three ar
planes. While the ships shelled the
harbor the planes dropped ap-
proximately SO bombs on the port,
causing extensive damage. One
bomb struck and damaged the
French steamer Prado, weundlng
one crew member. The Prado SEM
out a distress signal and a French
destroyer arrived at her side.
AS the Nationalist ships steam
ed off three Loyalist air squadronS
attacked them and broke through
a curtain of anti-aircraft fire.
The Nationalist fleet was re-
reported heading for MaJorca.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Prisons Scored
For Easy Labor

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. %. (UP)
Increased physical labor for jail
and prison inmates as a correc-
tive measure in California penal
institutions was recommended by
District Attorney Earl Warren of
Alameda county at a Peace Off
GERS association meeting here.
"California's penal system is a
failure as far as the rehabilita-
ton of criminals is concerned"
Warren told assembled officers.
Most of our prisoners spend
their time either in solitude or in
talk and few are rehabilitated," y
Warren said. "They come out
more anti-social, knowing more
about crime than when they went
in and are more of a problem to
police and law enforcement agen-
cies."
The 5000 inmates in San Quen-
tin prison do not have enough
work to make them physically or
mentally tired, he said.
Warren suggested employment
of prisoners in road building prof.
ccts and furniture manufacture
for public buildings.
Warren pointed out that organ
lied kidnapping has practically
been abolished in the United
States and that organized crime
of other types has been largely
abolished. Gang murders have
been greatly reduced by legisla-
ton of a helpful nature and a
closer working between law en-
forcement agencies, he added.
District Attorney Dan F. Con-
way defended the state parole
system and said records show that
only. a few ex-convicts get, into
difficulties while on parole. .
Conway said incorrigible pris-
oners should be segregated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
PYGMY HUNTERS
BRAVE, EXPLORERS
FROM ITALY SAY

Adds ABABA, Feb. %. (UP).
Strange tales of African pygmles
who hunt elephants by running
under them and stabbing their
stomachs open and who allow
themselves to be Rugged by giant
porillas in order to stab them are
told by four Italian explorers who
arrived here.
The pygmies, who were found
in Tanganyika, were described as
being 8 1-2 feet high.
when they first saw us they
scampered into the trees" SAID
one of the members of the ex.
position" They inhabit the lturl
forests and have a peculiar way
of hunting. They kill elephants
with spears from underneath and
let six-foot gorillas hug them and
then they stab the gorillaS
through the middle with a spear.
Giants, too, were encountered
on the journey. These huge
tribesmen, called the UatusSl'
were found at Lake Kivu and the
explorers described them as the
most beautiful race in Africa. "
All the men, the explorers say,
have beautiful bodies, paint their
faces and wear white dress with
red decorations. They keep har-
ems and the women in them are
attractive.
The explorers were Count Gigl
Martinoni and Count Salvadego,
of Brescia; Signor Gino Campelio'
of Rome, and a mechanic who
looked after their two motor cars
in which they trekked for SIX
months. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Refuge To Mark
Golden Jubilee OF
Baptist W.M.U.

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of Refuge Bantist church
will give a Golden Jubilee" pro-
gram Sunday morning common,
Grating the 5Oth anniversary OF
the Southern Baptist Women's
Missionary Union.
The program will be directed
bv Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, Golden
Jubilee chairman, and will be fol,
lowed by encouraging remarks on
Home Missions by the pastor,
Rev. A. f. Edney. The program
Devotional exercises by the
president, Mrs. T. p. Garrett.
Introductory by the vice-presl-
dent, Mrs. Charley Tabor.
Talk-"The Purpose Of the
Jubilee" by Miss Florentene
HOots. :,
"The Theme of the Jubilee"
by Mrs. Raymond Pace.
Song-"This Glad Year of
Jubilee" W.M.U., led by VIVA
member, Miss Annie Jackson.
Talk-"Our Jubilee Coax" by
Marie Case.
The Why and Wherefore of
Special Effort for W.M.U. Train
ing Schoo." |
Talk - Psalms 9G:S "What
Shall l Bring?" by Miss Irene
Mitchell.
Prayer-Mrs. Ebert Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
BOOK CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL SESSION

Miss Maude Pridgen was hos
tess last evening at another of
those lovely supper meetings
which the Book club has been
holding recently, oftentimes at
the home of Mrs. +. NJ. Salley as
on this occasion. The George
Washington motif was used in the
Ratchet tallies and other appoint
mentS.
Miss Syretha SOsSamon held the
high score of the festive evening,
and Miss Alliene wilkins the low.
Special guests included Mrs. Al
monte +. Jones, Mrs. w. l.,
Moose. and Miss Connie Morrow,
the latter did not remain for the
games which followed the ex-
change of books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
PROTECT u. S. FROM
ALIENS REYNOLDS
URGES IN SPEECH

Continued from pare one)
Guam and the Panama Canal, and
in the South Atlantic in Cuba,
Santo Domingo, and the Virgin
Islands, but he declared this ma
ton had no North Atlantic out
posts and that some day the need
Of such would be felt.
He suggested that Great Britain
cede Nassau, Bimini, and the Ba-
hamas to this country in part pay
ment of the war debt of more
than five billion dollars, and that
these islands be converted into At
lantic outpostS.
Senator Reynolds was intro
duced by L. B. Prince, and A. S.
Browning and Dr.. J. G. Bennett
Jointly presided at the meeting.
Accompanying Senator Reynolds
here were Marcus A. Erwin, U. S.
district attorney, anil Chas. Price,
U. S. marshal for the western dis
trict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
BANQUET

E6yELY . and Eastern Star
H. Masonic a'," hamnnet stag
jo:-. .,s Amcs Hotel I"S' ~. Ts.', -
J. q a deI.gn.,a, ', MIN fIags and
rsre at".h..tt " L. TSad ef-
,o,oys O. .'" Ih;orS Mr..
|'...rf.v in '.a'.. ., ''' Sn office in
Few. who holds ,,,' ,, taste of
~ or-an,la,.''.' "
|.g1oa5es. ,.,. .,r,ed Banner was
Tie S;1. , S..,..'7 9f,er which Mr..
,.g in cIS'.'.'- "ffrrcd the in
| E.se OF 1,i.' rolis Sherman.
saaoa. ., N... ,xtrmded the adj
sG,hy oa ,..s.on S.., the .:, response
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
sTOWAWAY IN FUNNEL

SYDNEY. (UP) = Steamship
designers who conceived the idea
of an extra dummy funnel to
make a ship look more powerful
than it really is overlooked one
possible use. This was discovered
when upon the arrival of the
crack Australian liner Awatea a
stowaway was found comfortably
uinstalled in the dummy funnel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
S0 c? ;.;!,,!;; J., T;!:Y =:
i "
ISL ~ - Number

+ Brooks being at the piano dur
inc. the evening. A committee,
which had been appointed to Sc
Iect a new name for the class,
brought in several from which
BETHANY" was selected.
Mrs. Agnes Ward gave an in
spiring devotional on George
Washington as Man of Prayer.
Mrs. Walter Stepp sang a beauti-
full solo. \ talk on Adult Educa-
ton was given well by Mrs. Lam
ming.
In games appropriate to the
day the prizes went to Mesdames
Sidney Henderson and w. B. Sim
clair. Cherry pie, coffee, and red
candy hearts were served to 20
members and three visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
DUPLICATE CLUB
ME ETC

Mrs. James P. Grey, Jr., enter
tanned the Duplicate Bridge club
yesterday afternoon. The high
score was held by the team of
Mesdames J. w. Duff and w. B.
Russell, With Mrs. w. c. MeekinS
playing for the latter, their score
being 81; second high was held
by MesdameS Rupert Koch and F.
A. Ewbank with 46 1-2; while
coming third were Mesdames f..
A. Smyth, III, and W. P. Andrews
with "A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
Scout Trophy Is
Given Edwards

Mayor A. V. Edwards, active
in Scout Work, and a member OF
the district committee, was pre-
scented with a Scout trophy in
the form of" mounted figure of
Boy Scout at the court of honor
on Monday afternoon.
The award was made in rccog-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
DEFICIENCY BILL
NEARING PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)
The senate today moved toward a
final vote on the $250,000,000 de-
fciency bill with a Democratic
Republican bloc seeking a last
minute change to put more admin
istration and cost responsibility on
local governments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. }. Adger Smyth was hos
tess at charming meeting of
the Tuesday Bridge club yester-
day which was bright with japon-
lea and other early spring bios
SONS. Special guests included
Mrs. Mabel Pollitzer and Mrs. G.
f. Nutting. A sweet course was
served when cards had been laid
aside
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
GUESTS AT MRS. ORR'S
HOME

Guests at Mrs. G. T. Orr's home
at 304 Third avenue east are Mr..
Charles Fulbacker Of Winchester.
Pa. Miss Ola Harrington of GeOr-
gia, Mrs. Frank Dunn, Mr.; "eor-
ca rogers of Cashiers Valley, Mn.
Red Stevenson of Chandler, Mr..
Frank Merrill of Penrose, Mr..
George Macklefresh of Asheville,
Mr.. Maurice Harvey of Union.
Mrs. Nettie A. Lane of Orlando,
Fla, and Mr.. James Dobbs of De-
catur, Ala.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
FlANCIER DIES

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (UP).-,
S. Parker Gilbert, financier ana
former agent-general of repara-
tons died from kidney and heart
disease today. He was regarded
as one of the ablest financlers
since Alexander Hamilton. he
was a partner in j. P. Morgan
company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
SAY PERSHING is
RESTING WELL BUT
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
(Continued fron, wage one)

Continued from wage one)
Pershing, was weeping.
Ambulance attendants handled
the stretcher, upon which Per
shing lay, with extreme care.
They took two minutes to carry
him 20 feet to the cottage. Two
trained nurses and Miss Pershing
planned to remain at his bedside
indefinitely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
FIDELIS CLASS MEETS

The Fidelis class of the East
Flat Rock Baptist church met at
the home of Mrs. Roy l.. beh l;a;o,,s
After the business session dehc,0us
refreshments were served; MISS
Marietta Rozier assisted the hos
tess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
PRAYER SERVICE TONIGHT

Mid-week prayer service will be
held at the First Baptist church
tonight at 1880 o'clock. Members
are urged to attend and visitors
are always welcome. All the young
people of the church are asked to
meet at 6:-5 for their regular
choir practice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23

Macs friends have advised her to
become a brunette N her forth
coming productions.
Mae also acquires a French ac-
cent in Every Days a Holiday"
which is a gay story of life and
love in Little Old New York at the
turn of the century, and among
her boy friends are Edmund Lowe,
Walter Catlett, ChaS. Winninger,
Chas. Butterworth,, Lloyd Nolan,
and Chester COnklin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
DRIVER STARTS TO FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. lUP);-,A
resident of Peru has notified the
management of the Golden Gate
ND International exposition that
he is already enroute on foot to
the fair. He expects to be the
first person to drive a pack of
Ilamas to the exposition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
ICKES BIDS FOR
CLOSER COOPERATION
BY GREAT BRITAIN

Continued from mage one)
dollar naval expansion program,
based his estimate on stationery
that 166 combatant ships and %
auxiliaries would be required.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-23
2 KILLED IN PLANE

PARIS, Feb. %. CUPj.-Three
Germans were killed yesterday
when a Berlin-Palis plane crash,
ed in fog in the Disc valley with
in a few miles of lie Bourget ar
drome.