davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
FASHION SHOW
TO Be BENEFIT
Welfare Club Project FRI.
day Night Will Be AT
Carolina Theater

The annual fashion show, staged
by the Junior Welfare clup, lor
the benefit of the soup kitchen OPP
Grated by the organization, will be
given on Friday afternoon and
evening at the Carolina theatre.
The showing of fashions from from
Jennie Bowen's and La Vogue Will
take place at 400 and 8:45 p. M m;
Friday. On the same program VIII
be "Penrod and His Twin Brotn-
err" featuring Billy and Body
Mauch. W., w;
Mrs. John Sewer and Miss WI
mona Ewbank are in charge OF the
ticket sale for the event, and the
club will not benefit from tlcKet
sales made at the box office.
Extreme need of the Wel1are
clubs soup kitchen fund at TINS
time was stressed today IN cconhec-
ton with the Forthcoming beneht,
to the extent that the club, unless
more money is obtainable, may noI
be able to carry through the luli
project this year, as planned.
The Sixth Avenue colored school
was taken over at the beginning
of this year as an added task IN
taking care of the otherwise un-
dernourished children, and 1t was
pointed out that funds for the en-
tire program are very low and that
it is possible to carry on the work
only through the voluntary sup
port Of the public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
Nazi Air Force
Ready To Protect
Austrian Friends
Pledged To Guard Ger
mans There And In
Czecho-Slovakia

BERLIN, Mar. 2. CUP)-Ger-
many's new air force is ready to
enforce Chancellor Adolf Hitler's
promise to protect .10,000,000
Germans living in Austria and
Czechoslovakia, Field Marshal
Hermann W. Goering, air minis
ter, pledged yesterday.
1--WE are burning to prove to
Der Fuehrer that his air force is
indomitable," Goering said in the
honor hall of the air ministry be-
fore cabinet members and high
military officials celebrating the
third anniversary of Germany's
public admission of her air forces
existence and strength.
Before the celebration Hitler
gave Goering the field marshaps
baton at the chancellory.
1--WE all helped to lay the foun-
dations of power so that Ger
many no longer would be defense
less and no longer would have to
put up with violation of her nat
ural rights" Goering said. III
Der Fuehrer in his reichstag
speech said with proud WORDS
that we no longer can tolerate
having 100000 Germans OPP
pressed beyond the frontiers, you
soldiers of the German an l0Gce
know YOU have to live up to Der
Fuehrer's words and be ready 10
make the supreme sacrifice II
necessary"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
PARTIES SEEK
LOST AIRPLANE
i'm CALIFORNIA
Take Up Task In Rough
Mountains Covered With
Deep Snow
PLANE HAD CHANGED
COURSE IN FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2. (UP)
Fear was expressed for the safe
ty Of six passengers and the crew
Of three aboard q twin-motored
Transcontinental and Western
airliner, lost in the mountains
east Of Fresno last night.
Officials of the line sent
searching parties at dawn today
into the mountains where rough
brush and rocks are covered with
eight feet of snow.
The plane left San Francisco
last night at $3.50 p. M, under
safe flying conditions, bound for
Union Air terminal here, and was
approaching the mountains when
Chief Pilot John D. Graves de-
cided to turn back. He did not
say why he was returning. At
1888 he messaged the Los Angeles
terminal:
1--WE are returning to Fresno"
Seventeen minutes later he re-
ported:
Proceeding to. Fresno with q
10000 foot ceiling"
Fresno was about 275 miles
north. Ahead of him on the re-
turn flight, and apparently only
q few miles away, was Bakers
field. The air terminal dispatcher
here ordered him to land at Ba-
kersfeld if weather conditions
made this advisable.
The plane was still clear Of the
mountains and was flying over
the open valley, though apparent
ly Pilot Graves was blinded by
two layers of clouds, one above
and one below him, when his last
message came at 9:l5 p. m. He
said he had flown past Bakers
field, which is the first city north
of the mountains. And he still
was undecided whether to land
there or at Fresno.
The last message was:.
ave are north Of Bakersfield
at 10000 feet. No decision made
at present. We will stay on right
side Of airway and will advise you
as we look over the lower cloud
conditions"
The later message that he prom
ised never came.
1t was only after hours Of fran
tic radio calls to the plane that
it was announced missing.
The office at Los Angeles an
nounced the following passenger
list of the missing plane:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Waits, Of
San Francisco, en- route to Chi
cago on q pleasure trip. He is a
salesman with the Standard Oil
company.
V. Krause, en- route to Kansas
City.
Ray Tracy Diriam and Mary Lou
Use Diriam, Stanford university
students en- route to their home
at Mansfield, o. He is a senior
and his sister sophomore.
NJ. H. Salisbury, company pi-
lot en- route to Winslow, Ariz. He
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
Gen. Pershing's
Physicians Are
Still Optimistic
But Age And Strenuous
Life May Take Toll
At Any Time

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 2. CUP
The stout heart that carried Cen
eral John J. Pershing through two
major wars and countless skirm-
ishes held the answer today to
whether the general of the arm
les of the U. s. ever will rise from
his sick bed.
Physicians were inclined to be
optimistic, citing the fact that
Pershing had marched out Of his
periods of coma and was gaining
strength by undisturbed sleep.
Before many more hours events
probably will take a definite turn
toward either recovery or death
in the little cottage in the middle
of q desert where q soldier Is
waging his hardest fight.
Pershing has made a remark.
able return from the edge Of
death in the last 48 hours, but
doctors still kept in mind the pos
sibility that things can happen
and happen suddenly to a man of
II years who has been q hard
campaigner in jungfes, deserts
and Flanders mud.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
D'ANNUNzIO
EXPIRES IN
ITALIAN VILLA
Brain Hemorrhage Ends
Life Of Poet, Warrior
And Fascist Leader

GARDONE, Italy, Mar. 2. -
CUP). - Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
Italy's eccentric soldier-poet, died
of a brain hemorrhage last night
in his villa in the foothills of the
Alps where he had been awaiting
death for 16 years and contem-
plating bizarre, ways of meeting
it.
Death came so quickly at sos
p. m. for the 74-year-old Italian
hero who was one Of the worlds
first Fascists that sis exotic
plans to meet death were brushed
aside and he was struck down like
other mortals.
He died in his bedroom, clad In
WOODEN pajamas, as he was about
to dress for dinner
He had no time to reach his
"room of the leper," on a few
steps away, that awaited the day
of his dying.
A terrorized house maid, in the
monastic garb that he made all his
servants wear found him breath
ing his last. D'Annunzio has lived
in the villa in deep seclusion with
memories of the World war. and
his love affairs with such famous
women as Eleanora Duse.
He was just about to begin his
days work, for he always slept in
the daytime and wrote at night
when darkness came down from
the Alps and enclosed his vittorale
villa near here.
The body Of D'Annunzio, who
worked up to the end, was dressed
late last night in the resplendent
uniform of a general of the ltal-
ian air force and lay in state in
a large room of newly-built an
mex to his villa which will become
a national shrine.
Premier Benito Mussolini, his
staunch friend for years, was
ready to fly to Gardone' to pay
tribute at the bier which is sur
rounded by four large Pickering
Candelabra. There were no flow
ers, only laurel branches and his
gaunt face, of which, death mask
was taken; seemed calm in sleep.
Until late in the night hum
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
mai MINISTER
FAILS TO HALT
AUSTRIAN STIR
Illegal Demonstrations Are
Held In Defiance Of Law
And Leader
VIENNA is STILL
NAZI OBJECTIVE

GRAZ, Austria, Mar. =. (UP)
Thousands of jubilant Nazis,
surging through the streets of
Graz in test mobilization" of
their semi-military strength, ear
~ today defied orders from both
the government and Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler's new Austrian rep
resentative to cease their stormy
demonstrations.
Close to 10000 of them took
over the Syrian capital, tying up
all traffic in the center of the
city, in wild greeting to the
Nazi minister of interior, DR.. Ar
thur Won Seyss-lnquart.
SeySs-lnquart, sent here by
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg with
orders TO restore calm among the
$4,000 or 10000 Syrian Nazis,
stood for an hour sm;lingly ac-
knowledging the Nazi shouts of
zone people-one nation" as the
demonstrators marched in torch
light parade behind fluttering
Nazi Swastika flags in open de-
fiance of the government and
5000 army troops modified in
ssnd yaHaund=lthe city pndeE what
rapidly was approaching a state
Of martial law.
Reinforced police, under direct
jurisdiction of the Nazi minister
of interior and public security,
stood aside and made no attempt
to halt the illegal demonstration.
At many points the police actual
ly cleared the way for the NaZl
torchlight parade.
Many other Nazi groups, in
Guiding Syrian peasants, turned
back from the city at the point
of machine guns and light artll-
lery two days ago, conVerged up
on Graz.
Major Hans Klausner, who yes,
terday was appointed Nazi leader
for Austria to succeed Josef Leo
pold and apparently carries IN
structions from Hitler issued an
order for Nazis throughout the
country to halt all their illegal ac-
tivitieS.
There must be no further dem
onstrations, he said, until the gov
ernment's ban on such activities
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
NO WORD FROM
.KIDNAPERS OF
LEVINE CHILD
Report Second Ransom
Note Was Received; Half
Of Ransom Raised
LEVINE FEARS FOR
SAFETEY OF VICTIM

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Mar.
2. (UP)-Haggard and distress
ed, Murray Levine today feared
for the safety of his son, Peter,
~, held by kidnapers for ransom.
The prosperous attorney kept
constant vigil beside TWO tele-
phones in his $4,000 home in
suburban New Rochelle, anxious
ly awaiting an opportunity to
contact the abductors.
NEW ROCHELLE, Mar. 3
(UP)-The haggard and distress
ed father of 12-year-old Peter
Levine barred all visitors, includ-
ing police, from his home yester-
day while his own agents sought
desperately to contact the persons
who kidnapped the boy last Thurs
day.
1t was reported, without any
official confirmation, that the IA
ther. Murray Levine, New York
lawyer, had raised 100000 to pay
the kidnapers - half the sum
originally demanded.
Speaking in a muffled voice
through a thin crack in the door
of his home, Levine said he mad
heard no word from the kidnap-
ers, although reports were circu-
lated that a second note had been
received, calling for a mysterious
rendezvous under a pillar OF a
Manhattan elevated railway.
Il have no statement to make, J."
Levine said, in a tired voice. Il
can't tell you anything - there
has been no change since last
night. When there is any reason
to make a statement, ! will let
you know"
The original ransom note, type
written without punctuation, ask
ed for 100000" and investiga-
tors were unable to determine
whether the kidnapers meant
$4,000 or 100000, but it was
believed it was the former.
Young Peter was last seen by
a sehoolmate at the Albert Leon
ard Junior high school here last
Thursday afternoon. According to
Principal Henry j. Graybill, the
Levine boy and his friend were
leaving the school grounds when
Peter said something about an
errand "across the street
He left and has not been seen
since, according to the family r,;:
The elder Levine begged police
and others to stay out of the case
until he had an opportunity to
"meet the demands of those who
may be holding my boy 49,,
Those who may be holding the
boy can safely deal with me" ne
New Rochelle police and the
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
FIAT ROCK GIRLS AND MILLS
RIVER BOYS SEMI-FINALISTS
Sextet Swamps Fletcher Team While Mills River Boys
Down Dana By Score Of 26 to Is

Fletcher team that fought hard
throughout but was simply out
classed.
Fletcher was ahead for only a
few minutes in the opening play
and fell behind to IL at the end
of the first period. Flat Rock in
creased the lead in the second
period and was in front 20 to 9
at the end of the first half.
Fletcher failed to score in the
third period, while Flat Rock ran
the score to 80 to 9.
Flat Rock used two complete
teams during the game without
slowing it's offense, and Fletcher
substitutions were unable to halt
the tournament favorites.
Nelson and Gibbs led the Flat
Rock scoring with II and 10
points, and Lusk was high for
Fletcher with 8 points.
In a fast and furious boys con-
test, Dana grabbed an early lead,
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
SEMI-ANNUAL DOLLAR DAYS
TRADING STARTS TOMORROW
To Display Extra Specials and Give Away Trade
Certificate

20 Hendersonville stores were bee
hives Of activity today as mer-
chants prepared for Henderson,
ville's semi-annual Dollar Days,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Choicest values of the year will
be offered in all lines of mer-
chandise, sales forces will be in
creased and extra specials" will
be conveniently displayed.
As an added attraction, $50
certificates, each worth 81 in
trade if presented not later than
Saturday night, will be given
away Thursday and Friday. To
receive a certificate, the recipi-
ent must be actually making a
purchase in a participating store
at the time he or she is approach
ed by the person who will dis
tribute the certificates for mem
bers of the merchants division OF
the chamber of commerce.
Regular store hours will be OBJ
served during Dollar Days. and
the event is expected to attract a
large crowd of shoppers from
Hendersonville and it's trade ter
ritory throughout the period. The
first Dollar Days ads are publish
ed today, and others will appear
tomorrow.
There will be values in all lines
of merchandise, women's coats
and suits, millinery, accessories,
shoes, mems clothing and aces
series, school clothes and Sunday
"dress-up" suits and dresses for
the BOYS and girls, furnishings Tor
the home including rugs, draper
les, occasional pieces, necessities
for the kitchen, and staple food
stuffs-almost any human need.
Dollar Day stocks will be large
for the semi-annual Dollar Days
are always held near the change
of the seasons when stocks are
being changed and the merchant
has on hand something of every
thing. ..,.
The following firms contrlburt!-
ed the Dollar Days gift cert'li-
Gates: - l
Shell Oil Station Seventh and
Main), o. E. Bass Jewelry store,
Kalin's Boston Store, The FashiGn
| Shop, State Trust Co., JENNIE
Bowen, l. w. Allen, Porters Ser
vice Station, Walker Hardware
Co., Reliable Furniture Co., lie he-
Wilson'S, English Bros, Lewis pc
Tribnne Pace, Market, Shipman
Motor Co., Freeze Drug Co. Kos
onhero's Bakers Art Gallery,
Honston Furniture Co., E. T.
HoTtnett MitchelPs Grocery,
anerican Oil Co. Sixth and
Mann, Economy Drug CO.. J; C.
ponnev Co., Florida Fruit Mar
tet, Railroad Salvage Co., hen
S So Hardware Co., Will
Iins Self Service, Burckmyer
Grocerv. Mcclellan Stores Co,
PATTERSON Department Store, Rose
Phsrmacy, Justus Pharmacy, The
T ii O'Dell & Gossett,
Minico, De Luxe Beauty Shoppe,
C.roIina Theater, J. F. Stokes 4
Son, City Motor Co,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
q BOLSHEVIK
LEADERSAR
PUTON TRIAL
All But One Plead Guilty;
Firing Squad In II
Hours Likely Doom

MOSCOW, Mar. 2.-UP)-
Leon Trotsky, eXiled warlord, to-
day was denounced as an ally
over a number of years of Ger
man and British secret services,
as q Bolshevik leaders, latest of
the thousands to be called trait
ers in the terrible three-year
purge, went on trial before the
dreaded military collegium of the
supreme court.
The prosecution alleged that
Trotsky, now in Mexico, has been
connected with German secret po-
lice since 1921 and British intel
ligence service since 1926.
1t alleged that all the defend
ants are linked with each other
and Trotsky in a gigantic consplr-
acy, extending back 20 years, to
assassinate Russian leaders, to
murder men who came under
medical care, to partition the
country in league with foreign
powers and to seize power them
selves under a new capitalistic re-
gime.
Charge after charge and de-
nunciation after Remuneration
poured like acid from the lips of
Andrew Vishinsky, the chief pros
ecutor, as he read the indictment.
The firing squad within IL
hours after conviction is the like
w doom of the accused who
pleaded guilty, one by one, all eX-
cept Nicholas KreStinsky, who
was ambassador to Germany for
nine wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02

The Flat Rock girls basketball
team, seeded No. 1 and favorltes
to win the Henderson county,
title, and the Mills River boys
team advanced to the semi-tlnals
in the annual county cage tourna-
ment at the city gymnasium last
night by defeating Fletcher girls
and Dana boys.
The scores were:
Flat Rock 81, Fletcher y.
Mills River &c, Dana Is.
First, round games have now
been completed and teams enter
the semi-hnals tonight and Ihurs-
day with finals and consultations;
scheduled for next Monday ana
Tuesday nights.
The schedule for tonlght 5
games is: 1880 o'clock, Etowah
VS.. Dana (girls); $50 o,clocK'
Edneyville VS.. Flat Rock (boyS)'
Before a large crowd for open,
ing rounds, Flat Rocks girls hao
little trouble winning from a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
F y LIBERTY QUIZ
Is NOW IN PROGRESS

LEXINGTON. Mar. ?. uJP)
ke0s,a sa'orS today read TO the
81 H. civil liberties committee \
|tss, r os that j, would appear
|ss, W ", %O7 companies five per
! ooS !, Inc membership were in
!. r5s to formulate policies
49,. National Manufacturers
|a5sra aS!on The statement said
h. S'so.A'.lIma,cly so per cent Of
bal I T~ purchased by all indus
him ' d IN the United States
"a X. 'ne period of labor war
sSD."Ha;ss. purchased by these POI
saSsfa,,C I. Gall, counsel for the
| Sosa G G;lgurrrs, said that "at no
Se No Ca the association suggest
BART OF tear gas in industrial
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
BARKLEY NOT.
NEW DEAL BILL
B,iley Says 1t Would Give
Roosevelt More Power
Than Caesar Had
bI0C WOULD CUT
| FEDERAL EXPENSES

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2.-(UP)
(. Io,jah ". Bailey (D-N. c.
Is tine senate attack today on
f. administrations reorganiza-
n ba! which he contends will
H. President Roosevelt more
fower than a Caesar.
| Paley. q bitter foe of the presl-
Esrts court reorganization bill
H. me only senator TO vote
(,eirst the S250.OOO,O00 defcien-
d relief appropriation, will base
IS reorganization attack on pow
h. hat would De given the chief
Executive 70 transfer or abolish
bureaus and agencies in the ex-
ksa,ive departments.
As the opposition forces formed
their lines. Majority Leader Alben
N Barkley tD-KyD announced
LA. he would not Sidetrack the
measure for other pending bust
he's. The $553,OO0,000 navy de-
tartmert appropriation bill. a
Measure separate from the billion
olar expansion program now be-
ore the house. is the only major
I'm on the senate calendar ready
or action.
Neither Barley nor Sen. James
Pyynes IDS. c., sponsor of
be measure. would predict how
|Ng the senate will Iake TO con-
der the bill. Byrnes was conf
ent il would be approved. But
ppOsition leaders. counting TAT
last IS votes against it. were
tpOr;ed ready 70 fight for amend
tcEtS 10 modify the measure dras-
fea!.y.
The house was scheduled TO con-
Enue consideration OF the appro-
frla.!On bill for the interior de-
paTtment.
Bailey'S attack on reorganiza-
lOn TIll follow three hours of de-
fanciatiOH Of the measure by Sen.
Parry T. Byrd (D-Va.), a leader
the opposition and chairman of
! Spec!a. senate committee advo-
|atrg government reorganization
p congressional action with econ
fny as its chief objective.
Byrd, Bailey and Sen. Edward
Burke tD-Nevl. have intro
flced amendments 10 the Byrnes
H. which would require a 10 per
feH! reduction in expenditures,
foagreSsIonai approval of all the
faanges proposed by the president
fS'ennon Of the present comptrol-
genera, as watchdog" over
Fernment spending with a
0engthening of his powers, and
Fs!eatIon Of the present three-man
A service commission instead of
saange 10 a proposed one-man
ADMINISTRATION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
REDEEM CANDIDATE
FOR CONSTABLE AGAIN

J. Wallace Redden, Henderson
vile township constable, announc-
ed today that he would be can
didate to succeed himself, sub
ject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
.TENNESSEEAN
YFREED HERE
Find No Evidence Against
Man Held For Green
vile Officers

Ralph McHouston, of Athens,
Tenn, held in the city Jail since
Monday, was released this morn
ing.
McHouston was arrested for
Greenville officers at a rooming
house here Monday in connection
with a search for Bill Morgan, es-
capped convict. Chief Otis Powers
said this morning that he was re-
leased when there was no evil
dence on which to hold him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
WEATHER

C Leu. possibly occasional
light rains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

In seisinx .. million; tickets
printed for = lottery ring, Chi.
cago police made it clear they
we're taking no chances.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
FARMS FOR SALE

CoLoRED building lots in D. c.. S97.6C
and up. 81 down, 81 month. Mr. Cooper
600 = st. N. W. NAT 4350.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

COLONIAL BEACH, rms. water. cleo.
cement walk, $3.50 cash. Low mo. pay
ments. Bargain. Owner. Box C-64, Herald
Times
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

c ST. S. E.. 1872 apt. 3)-2 rooms,
kit. bath, dnette. screened porch. rear
yard: heat. hot water furnished; reduced;
redecora ted. To inspect phone Mr.. Toms,
DI. 2434. Other APARTMENTS available.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

Buick 1897 Model ~ Sedan @QRE
Smart gray finish; showroom OCSO
appearance inside and out.
EMERSON & ORME
II & M ST. N W. Dist. 800
BUICK-1937 sport coupe, with opera
seats, radio, heater, black finish. in
terror like new: driven $4,000 miles. 500.
$500 cash. balance on terms. Pot. 1123-R.
between $50 and = p.-m
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


LAMONT ST. N. W., I'LL
One room. kitchen, dinetts and bath. $40
Two rms, kitchen, dinette and bath, SAT 80
WIN. H. SAUNDERS
1919 K ST. NV. DI. 1918
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
LOTS FOR SALE
5OX157

Peabody ST., near New Hampshire Ave.
fine building site for detached residence.
$1,000. Mr.. Lawton, Line. 1850.
ADELBERT W. LEE
1s4s H sT. N. ". Dist. 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

GLEN 1SLE-Lots on salt water. 19 miles
D. c., S100 up. Zantzinger. Ma. 1898.
FOR SALE-Shore cottage, 4 rooms and
porch. all modern convenienees, furniture
included; at Sylvan Shores Nd, on South
River. Cash or terms. col. 1892.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

$25 DOwN-29 acres, 10 miles D. c..
close to State road. $S26. NAT. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

Modern downtown bldg. 2 rms. kit.
and bath. junior dining room, solarium.
elec. refrigerator. venetian blinds; $69. So
HENRY ]. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. Dist. S141
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

NEARBY MD.-Ideal chicken farm, miles
D. c. for quick sale, $1,000: 9 acres
wooded, henhouse and bldgs., in fair cond.
Box C-72. Herald Times