davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-07
MORE SUGAR CONSUMED.

NEW YORK, March Z R Sugar
consumption in II principal European
countries In 1887 totaled s,6e5,130 long
tons, compared with S,435. u tons ID
1886, IN increase Of about : per cent,
IAmborn 4 Go. reported today.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
10 Low Yield Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March THE bond
market slipped to lower ground today.
with losses of l to around points
common in the list of railroad liens.
Baltimore & Ohio issues met new
pressure. The refunding 6s, refunding
IS Of '95 and 4 of '48 were down 2
points or more. Other prominent in
the decline were Northern Pacific IS
Of Al. Southern Pacific refunding As
Of IS and Southern Railway general IS.
United States Treasury obligations
were mixed. and foreign governments
were mostly lower.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
STEEL QUOTATIONS.,

NEW YORK March Z P.-steel pric.s
per 100 pounds fob. PtttsburEh: Blue
snn;eaied sheets, hot rolled. 24o: eal-
Eol!sd: 3:l5: steel bars 245
Evening star., 1938-03-07
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, March z R.-Silver fu-
lures opened UNCHANGED to 5 lower Bids
March. 44.9O; May. 44.55: July. 44.40.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. March : GP.-Inyestment
Bankers Conference Inc:
(Quotation as of o'cloct,
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Land Bank bonds "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
1000 DEAD, 1000
WOUNDED AT Swallow

Swallow, kwangtung froV-
ince. South China, July a. (UP)
-(By Radio)-Chinese municipal
authorities today estimated about
1000 civilians were killed and
| 1000 others wounded in Thurs
davis aerial bombarding of the
city by japanese naval planes.
More than 100000 civilians had
fled into the hills fearing that a
Japanese land occupation of the
city was imminent from the Japa-
nesc base established last month
on Namao Island, off the port:
British and American warShips
were standing by to protect their
nationals.
The British consulate had for
warded the British embassy in
Shanghai a protest from the man.
ager of the British Asiatic Petro-
leum Co., who said the big storage
plant of the company had narrow
" missed destruction when Japa-
nese bombs fell within 100 yards
of it.
The majority of foreigners re-
sisted the urgings of their consuls
that they leave.
They seemed determined to re-
main for the time being, at least
while Chinese authorities protest
ed that the Japanese raids were
against a completely peon city
which was without anti-ancraft OF
any other defensive means. -,
Chinese cvacuating this south
China treaty port struggled across
the harbor to the south or pushed
westward into the interior, cart
inc or carrying their belongings
Thousands Of others congregat,,
ed along the waterfront, hopeiui
that the nearby foreign.owned
property rnI5J would be spared in any
future raids and thus keep them
selves out of the danger zone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
F. R. CHALLENGES
u. S. TO FIGHT
ON FOR PEACE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
so long as we cling to the pur-
poses for which it was founded
to preserve under the changing
conditions of each generation a
peoples government for the peo-
pies good" he said.
"The task assumes different
shapes at different times.
Sometimes the threat to pop
ular government comes from po-
litical interests. Sometimes from
economic interests. Sometimes we
have to beat off all of them to-
gether.
"But the challenge is always
the same - whether each gener-
alton facing its own circumstances
can summon the practical devo-
ton to attain and retain that
greatest good for the greater
number which this government OF
the people was created to en-
The presidents address was
brief. AS he concluded, the flag
which draped the forty-foot lime
stone shaft Of eternal peace was
dropped.
A moment later, by a miracle
of science that the men who
fought on Oak Hill would hardly
have credited. the sinking rays OF
the sun touched an electric eye.
This sent an electrical impulse
through device which ignlted
the flame of gas which is to burn
externally from a bronze urn at
the crown of the shaft.
Only actual participation Of the
aged veterans in the ceremony
was that Of the chaplains. Con-
federate Chaplain j. J. Methvin,
Anadarko, Okla, a frail 9l-year-
old minister with wisp of a
goatee, offered the opening pray
en-. Chaplain Martin V. Stone Of
the Grand Army of the Republic
closed the service.
Governor George II. Erie OF
Pennsylvania introduced MIR.
Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
GOD IS SUBJECT OF
SCIENCE SERVICES

"God" was the subject of the
lesSon-sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies
on Sunday.
The golden text was, from
Psalms 20:5. 1--WE will rejoice in
thv salvation, and in the name OF
our God we will set up our ban
nerS."
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon was
the following from the Bible :
God is a Spirit: and they that
worship him must worship him in
spirit and in truth" (John 1920.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
DIV. "Not materially but spiritual
ly we know Him as divine Mind,
as Life, Truth, and Love. We
shall obey and adore in proper
ton as we apprehend the divine
nature and love Him understand
ingly, warning no more over the
corporeality, but rejoicing in the
affiuence of our God. Religion
will then be of the heart and not
of the head. We worship spirit
ually, only as we cease to wor-
ship materially. "The true wor-
shippers shall worship the Father
in spirit and in truth" (page l40).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
CHINA IS FAR
FROM DEFEAT,
DICTATOR SAYS

Continued from page one)
civilization which mankind has
managed to create through the
centuries find a permanent and
stable security.
Our only aspiration is to con
solidate the national unity which
we have achieved and to be al
lowed to undertake, without mo-
lestation, the tremendous tasks of
national reconstruction which face
us.
We are now engaged in a life
or death struggle to preserve our
right to live in peace and at peace
with other nations.
Our case against the Japanese,
whose land, naval and aerial
forces are killing our people, and
destroying everything that is vital
and precious in our country, Is
clear. =,
There will be no end to the
present hostilities until the Japa,,
nese realize their folly or until
their troops are driven of our
soil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
.BALFOUR NIPS
SALUDA. Il TO9
Latter, However, Wins lst
Half of League
Schedule

In the Blue Ridge Industrial
league on Saturday. Balfour de-
feated Saluda II to 8; the game
between Chipman-LaCro and
Green River had not been report
ed today, and the BreyardW. O.
w. game was not played because
of the withdrawal of the Wood
men from the league.
The Woodmen withdrew at a
league meeting last Thursday af-
ter reporting that almost half of
the players had left the team. At
this meeting Chipman-LaCro
was awarded both games Of a pro
tested double-header with w. o.
w. on June 25. By this action,
Saluda was the winner Of the first
half of the league play.
Saluda got IA hits off Hammett
and Ash on Saturday, while Bal
four got 10 off Station and Ward
D. Heatherly led Saluda at bat
with four hits in five trips to bat
and B. Crisp led the Balfour hit,
tiers with two doubles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
WARS HOT BREATH
FANS REARMAMENT

Continued from page one)
war would continue for four
years and involve all the major
powers although the experts say
that if there is another interna-
tional conflict it will last much
longer and probably bankrupt the
world. They point out that a war
between any alignment of pow
erS. in which neither side would
have an overwhelming superiority,
might continue indefinitely - or
until economic collapse brought
the nations to their senses.
/ The experts say that the Sino-
! japanese and Spanish wars have
proved conclusively that military
defense is stronger, than the Of
Tense. indicating that short war
is more or less an impossibility
| between forces Of anywhere near
comparable strength.
The World war, according to
their figures. drained more than
$3.50. 000,000,000 from worl d
treasures. Of the total $200,0OO,-
100000 went for war machines.
! Destruction of property and stop
page of industry accounted for
the remainder.
Students of military strategy
say the airplane has introduced a
new element in war and probably
would be responsible for increas-
ing the amount of property dam
age many times over. The effec-
tiveneSS Of this weapon, they say,
has increased more than a hun
dred-fold since 1918.
1t is estimated aerial lombard
ment Of Shanghai alone during
the current Sino-Japanese con-
flict has caused hundreds of mil
lions dollars Of damage. Losses in
Spain where the civil war has
been raging for two years, are
placed at several billions of dol
lars.
The experts point out that de-
velopments in aviation have
brought all the world capitals, in
GLIDING those as far away as Bue-
nos Aires and Rio De Janeiro,
within range of enemy bomberS.
They believe it possible for ma
tion having superior aerial
strength to destroy an enemy's
industrial structure with few
months of concentrated attack.
The cost in damages to prop
erty, stoppage Of work and other
contingent factors can not be es-
tablished but it is estimated such
an attack on the eastern indus
trial section of the United States
would cost at least $25,000,000,-
900.
Assuming such damage were
inflicted upon all the great ma
tions, it is doubtful, the experts
say, that civilization could sur
viye.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
. Call
Before
Noon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eowles
Goodrich have announced the
wedding plans of their younger
daughter, Catherine Mayhem
Goodrich of Raleigh, TO MIR.
Douglas Mcintosh Famrough of
Chapel Hill. The ceremony will
be Solemnized quietly on Sunday.
July 10, at St. James Episcopal
church by the brides former rec
tor, the Rev. James Preston
Burke. Only members of the i'm
mediate families will attend.
The bride-elect made her home
IN HenderSonville until about four
years ago when she entered St.
Faiths school in New York City.
Since her graduation she has been
doing parish work and teaching in
the Parochial school. first in New
York but more recently i'm Ra
leigh. Miss Goodrich is a young
woman of beauty of character as
Well as of face. and has a charm
of manner which endearS her to
all Mr.. Goodrich is of English
psrentage. and Mrs. Goodrich is
from a well-known southern fam
lily.
Mr.. Fambrough is the son of
Mrs. John Warren Fambrough
and the late DR.. FambrOugh of
iRockmart. Ga. being a member
OF a prominent family. The bride
groom-to-be. who is held in high
esteem by all. holds a reSDonSi-
Bile position with the bank of
Chapel Hill. where ne and his
bride viii reside after their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. Goodrich gave a charming
little bridge-tca on SATURDAY. aft
!ernoOn at her home in ASheville
in compliment 10 her daughter
and il was at this time that the
wedding plans were announced.
Among those from HendersOnville
who were invited 70 attend were
MeSdameS Frederick W. Street
man, Baden Powell Shipman. Burt
II. Colt and William Freeze.
Misses Elizabeth Cannon. MILL
cent Livingston. Virginia Ewhank.
Ailene Fluker. Marie Louise Nut
ting. Anne Weeks and Elsie
Flicker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
LUSTY BALLOT
BATTLE LOOMS
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the administration in his post as
a member of the taX-naklng ways
and means committee. He Is ex-
pectcd to praise Thomas record
in a speech at Oklahoma City on
July 9.
Thomas has supported virtually
all of the new deals sweeping pro-
gram of social and economic re-
forms and in return has seen some
of his own monetary theories
translated into action by the adj
ministration. The Importance OF
his reelection. so far as the adj
ministration is concerned, hes
partly in his strategic position ON
two important senate committees.
He is the second ranking Demo
crat on the powerful agriculture
committee. preceded only by Sen
ator Burton X. Wheeler, d., Mon
tana. The new deal is making
every effort to prevent the re-
nomination of Senator Ellison ID,
Cotton Ed Smith, Of South Car
DINA, conservative Democrat wh"
has fought many of the admins
tration's farm measures as head
of the agriculture committee.
Montana primary voters go TO
the polls July 10 and in Texas
July %. None of the senators
from the two states is up for re-
nomination and no national is
sues are involved. Senator George
McGill, a New Deal Democrat, Is
up for denomination in the Kan
sas primary on August 2 and Sen
ator Bennett G.. Clark, a 5O-5O
New Dealer, faces Missouri DEM
ocrats on the same day.
Senator George l.. Berry, d.,
Tenn. millionaire labor leader,
banker and agriculturist. seeks re-
nomination in the state primary
August 4. He condemned the New
Deals spending program and 0th-
er administration measures but
the president is not actively OPP
posing him. The Tennessee pre-
primary situation has been high
lighted by a clash between Gov
ernor Gordon Browning, who is
backing Berry, and Ed Crump, po-
litical boss of Shelby county, who
is supporting Tom Stewart, VIM
chester attorney.
The August primaries are dom
mated by Senate Majority Leader
Albcn w. Barkley's bid for vote
of confidence on his record in his
contest with Governor A. Is.
(Happv) Chandler. Chambers
campaign manager has charg-
ed that relief funds are be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
MRS. METER
BURIED TODAY
Kentucky Native Had Been
Resident of City for
Is Years

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Elizabeth Meter, "a, who died at
her home on First avenue west on
Saturday morning at 6:O5 O'Clock
after an illness of about five years
were held this morning at II
o'clock from the Presbyterian
church. of which she was a men,
Der.
Services were conducted by the
pastor. the Rev. L. T. WildS, and
burial followed in Oakdale ceme-
terv.
A native of Sharpsburg, XIV,
she was the widow Of John Me
teer. She came he"e from Co.
Iumbia. Mo-, and had been a resi-
dent of HcndersonviIle for the
past Is years.
She is survived by two sons,
Guv F.. Meter. of HcndersonviIle,
and L. r. Meter, of New York
CITY. and two grandchildren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

;nm uscd to coerce voters to sup
mort Barley. The accusation was
denied bv WPA Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins. Barley beat
down two attempts in the clos
ing DAYS of the recent congress
to set up an independent senate
committee to investigate alleged
instances of use of federal funds
in primaries or the subsequent
election. The Kentucky primary
will be held on August &. -,
Another situation which VIII
be receiving considerable atten-
ton is that in Indiana where Sen
ator Frederick NJ. Van Nuys,
Democrat, may be taken back IN
to the party fold. Van Mugs was
read out of the state party coun,,
eli by Governor M. Clifford
Townsend's machine because he
opposed President Roosevelt's su-
preme court enlargement bill.
latest word from the HOosier
state is that the Townsend fac,
ton is ready to make peace and
NAV go so far as to endorse van
Mugs for. reelection. 80,
Van Mugs has indicated he Will
run as an Independent if the par
tv convention fails to nominate
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
MISS HUNTER HONORS
RECENT BRIDE

Miss Elizabeth Hunter hOnOred
Mrs. G.. Reynolds Combs. Jr.. of
Raleigh. a recent bride, with a
lovely tea on Saturday afternoon.
the home being arranged artistic
ally with a wealth of variegatad
flowers. Miss Hunter and Mrs.
Combs received the guests infor-
fnally. and Mrs. Robert Settan. Of
Brevard. another recent bride.
Showed them to the dining room.
The tea table was beautifully
appointed with lace cloth cen
tered with 4 silver bowl of sweet
peas and baby'S breath. Silver
dishes held dainty minis. Lighted
taperS were used on the table and
in the dining room. Mrs. Charles
Hunter was assisted in Servin"
sandwiches. cookies and punch by
Mesdames Georgia X. Hunter and
C. R. Combs.
Only a few close friends of Mrs.
Combs attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
Seals Retires
After IS Years
OF Rail Service

K. R. Seals. of Fletcher. who
joined the Southern Railway when
locomotives burned wood. hand
brakes were used and lighting was
by kerosene lamps, has retired af-
ter As years service with the rail
way.
His retirement was effective on
June so. For the past 80 years
he has been station agent at
Fletcher. He began his railroad
career with the Richmond 4 Dan
vile system, now part Of the
Southern, in June. 1898, as an
agent-operator. He entered the
service of the Southern in 1904
and came to Fletcher in 1906.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

, Miss Judy Combs. who will all re-
turn today to their home in RAJ
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond BIZ
bee and family. of Tampico. Mex
leo. arrived last night for visit
to Mr.. Bibee'S mother. Mrs. J. NJ,
Bibee. They have been on a mo-
tor tour of the western states and
visited several national parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer
and the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson, all of Lakeland,
Fla. have taken the Truck home
on Eighth avenue west which they
occupied last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith and
children. Miss Barbara. and Will
son. of Charlotte. are spending the
Fourth of July weekend as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE NJ. Flana-
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Flanagan.
Miss Doris Baker, of Holly
Springs. is the guest Of Miss Re-
becca Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Davenport,
Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mar
tin have returned to atlanta. Ga.
after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Martin at their
home in Sylvan Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis of
birmingham. Ala. are here to
spend several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lewis.
Katharine Durh = m, young
daughter of Mrs. Albert Durham,
is at Camp keystone near Brevard
for the summer.
Albert Johnson and his younger
sister. Beth Johnson, accompanied
relatives from Asheville to Dan
Vile. Va, for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Settan. OF
Brevard. are weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ball are
in MorriStoYn. Tenn, for two
DAYS. after which they will spend
the latter part of their vacation
at Lake Santeetlah.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ralph Pippln
and daughter. Pauline, of Allen
dale. s. c.. are at their home on
Sixth avenue west for a short
stav. They came especially to
place Ralph Pippin in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jervey and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth, or
Greenville. S. c., returned to their
home Yesterday after a weekend
visit to Mrs. Dora 7. SosSamon.
Mrs. Hudson d. Baines and
Young daughter, Dorothy. OF
Washington. d. c.. are here to
spend two weeks as guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. }. u. Wal
drop.
Mrs. George Mend and sons,
George. Jr.. and Gaillard. and
Misses Louise Ellison and Nellie
Pearson of WinnsborO, s. c., are
occupying the Burckmyer cottage
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rut-
ledge. the former well known
author and lecturer. who reside
at the Hampton plantation in
South Carolina, and the Misses
Lucas. Of Spartanburg, S. c., were
guests yesterday Of DR.. and Mrs.
F. w. Ewbank.
W. Craig Forsythe. of Bnm-
;,,rbop, In Spput the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. W. L.
Forsythe. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Truck and
son. Crawford Truck, are guests
at Rosemont Inn for the summer
while their home is rented.
Mr.. A. d. Martindale, who has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
II. Martin. has accepted a posi-
ton i'm Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Col. and Mrs. Dwight l.. Rogers
and sons. Dwight l.. Rogers. Jr.,
and Doyle, are occupying an
apartment in the Ambassador for
q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn lzlar
and young son. Thomas, of Char
lesion, S. c., are guests of Mrs.
Izlar's mother. Mrs. ]. G. Wal
drop, with whom she will be asSo-
riated for the summer at Maple
Grove. Mr.. Izlar will return home
By the middle of the week and
come for his vacation later.
DR.. and Mrs. G. X. Combs had
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Reynolds Combs, Jr., and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
GOLDEN SPADE USED

PHILADELPHIA. (UP)-Hen-
~ w. Breyer, Sd, turned over the
first earth to open construction OF
an addition to the Sunday school
of the Park Congregational church
with the same gold spade his
mother as little girl broke
ground for the church 81 years
previously.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
MELBOURNE POPULATION

MELBOURNE. iCP). - Mel
bourne, whose population declined
TO $4,000 in 1888, has now re-
turned to its pre-depression po-
sition as the sixth largest city in
the empire, with l,O25, 900 IN
habitantS. London, Glasgow,
Birmingham, Sydney and Calcutta
are the first five.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
CHILD FALLS 40 FIT; UNHURT

CLEVELAND. tUP). - Three
year-Old Sheila Hahn fell 40 feet
from the window of her bedroom,
but suffered no injuries. She was
sitting on the window sill swing
ing her heels when the screen
gave way and she fell to Il con
crete drive below.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
FORGE EMPIRE LINK

CANBERRA. (UP) Prepare
tons are now being made to set
nm the first short-wave station to
be operated by the Defence De-
partment of Australia. Through
it the Australian navy will be able
to communicate direct with the
British admiralty and with British
ships all over the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
Appointed an Enemy
To His Cabinet

NO man more violently de.
" nounced Abraham Lincoln
10Th before the Civil War and ur
% 1862, than Edwin McMaSter:
Stanton. A Democrat, opposed te
slavery, Stanton nevertheless was
4 firm defender Of the constitu-
ional rights of shareholders. Thus
ae bitterly opposed Lincoln, whose
party he hated and distruSted
sven more.
Stanton became attorney gen.
eral under President Buchanan
He did what he could to strength
en- the weak policy of the Presi-
dent. Thus he came to the atten-
ton of Lincoln, who later thought
ne saw in Stanton a good wal
minister. In January, 1862, Lin
loln invited him to join his cabi-
net in this post. Stanton did.
He proved often harsh, caused
considerable friction among Union
generals. But he thoroughly reor-
ganized the army, cut through a
maze Of fraud and red tape, in
fused new energy into the high
command. Not the least of his
achievements was disarmament Of
100000 soldiers at the close Of the
war. Later he served in the cabi-
net of Andrew Johnson, but with
'incessant turmoil. He constantly
opposed Johnson. Stanton died in
Washington on Dec. "a, 1869. He
IS shown above on the 7-cent ISSUE
Of 1870. The stamp is enlarged.
kGoayrtxhI 1898. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

SATURDAY
Maximum-90 degrees. Mini
mum-6l degrees. Mean--7O.5
degrees. Days range - 22 de-
greeS.
SUNDAY
Maximum-8l degrees. Mini
mum-G7 degrees. Mean-74 de-
grees. Days range-l4 degrees.
Rainfall-.2l inches.
Normal mean temperature for
July-72.5 degrees. Rainfall to
date-.2l inches. Normal rainfall
COS inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

The authors of most Of our
nursery rhymes are unknown, but
it is believed that some Of these
rhymes we owe to famous writ
ers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

The blood pressure Of human
being is 20 points higher when
awake than when asleep.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

New Zealand was the first cOun-
try to give women the right to
vote. in 1893.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

Magallanes, Chile, uses postage
stamps as change when there IL
a shortage Of coins.