davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO CAMP
NYA AREA SUPERVISOR RE.
PORTS ON TRIP TO
CAMP ROOSEVELT

AFTER a very pleasant trip tc
Camp Roosevelt, Victor Lowe
NKA Area Supervisor. returned
over the highway this week
NumberedIin the party who made
the trip were B. Howard Brown,
District Supervisor, NYA; c. P.
Thayer, Area Supervisor, Dade
County, and MIR. Lowe.
The purpose of this trip was
the transporting of Mecedes Ba-
quet to the camp at Ocala, and
Benjamin Nicely, Edward Suarez
and Randolph Storr to the A. &
M. College in Tallahassee.
Mr.. Lowe was very enthusiast
tic over the excellent opportuni-
ties being offered these girls in at
tending Camp Roosevelt. In his
opinion, it is Incompatible to
anything of its kind in Florida.
Mr.. Lowe stated that in proof of
this, every girl in camp was a
picture of happiness. Each SEEM
ed anxious for her classes to start.
The personnel of the camp is the
very best obtainable, and living
conditions are excellent, with all
medern conveniences. n sg.s
gptH the parents of girls who
have been given a chance to at
tend this camp and were refused
permission by their relatives,
were to visit this resident train
ing project they would make
every effort in the future to send
their children to such a wonder
full place., Mr.. Lowe stated.
They would realize that after
these youths complete their
courses they will be in a position
to accept private employment at
classes of work in which they
have. become skilled. Such posi-
tons would be refused to other
youths who did not attend the
camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
essesseeseese~eOossee0ss
TRANSPORTATION
Ivy Due Tomorrow

Tender Ivy, of the Lighthouse
Department fleet, which had
been working in the vicinity of
Tampa for a period, IS expected
to return to her home port to-
morrow morning.
The vessel left about two weeks
ago for the west coast with
crew of workmen to work at Egg
mont Key wharf on buoys and
other equipment OF the service.
Tenders Poppy and Poinciana
are expected to arrive within the
next few days to take up regu-
lar routine activities in this Sec
ton of the district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST
CTil 1880 p. m, Saturday,

NI1Il I.5O p. M, saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature;
fresh northerly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, except unsettled
near east coast; slightly warmer
in northwest portion Saturday,
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Fresh to strong northerly winds
and, mostly overcast weather to-
night and Saturday. possibly mist
oEslight rain. AM
East Gulf: Fresh northerly
winds over south. and moderate
northerly winds over north por-
ton, diminishing and becoming
variable Saturday, and generally
fair weather tonight and Satur-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
Tank Steamer Sails

French Steam Tanker Aragaz,
which arrived at the Porter Dock
Wednesday morning, coming from
Newcastle on Tyne, England, took
on 1858 gallons of fuel oil and
sailed for Corpus Christi, Texas.
Arriving at that port the ship
will take on a full supply of oil
and sail to the port from which
she started for Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
JAYCEE SUPPER
MEET TONIGHT

Junior Chamber of Commerce
will hold its regular supper meet
ing tonight with the most COM
prehensive reports of the year
before it at $50 at Stone Church
Annex.
Report on the Winter Program,
just getting underway, will be
received. Jaycee-sponsored Hob
by Show and Boxing Matches
will also be reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
ENJOY VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bixby of
Pelothy, Mich, Mrs. NJ. Rub, Miss
Lena Rub, and Mrs. S. Atterbury,
were visitors at lighthouse de-
partm ent headquarters this
morning and displayed great in
terest in the many interesting
displays in that section called by
Inspector w. w. Demeritt the
museum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16

TILLAMOCK, Ore.-A Persian
cat belonging to Ruth Flanders
of this city climbs into her bed
room and leaps upon her bed
every morning promptly at 2
o'clock to awaken her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
ENTERTAINMENT
pENA'S GARDEN

Tomorrow night Pena's Garden
of Roses is offering something
novel and unusual in the form of
entertainment. Each and every
patron present will receive two
surprise packages-to be present
ed at IL o'clock midnight. This
affair promises to be an out
standing feature of the season.
Gould Curry and the boys will
be there with their music that
appeals-also Miss Marguerite
Hernandez will appear in special
swing vocal numbers. Make res
ervations now for best tables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
Yacht Arrives

Yacht "Festoon" of Red Bank,
N. j. is berthed at the Porter
Dock Co. Owned by Addison
Stern, the vessel has two guests
of Mr.. Stern on board, Sidney
Erlanger and Julius Robertson.
They have been fishing off
Tortugas and Marquesas, and
come in to Key West for a brief
rest, gas and other supplies, and
plan to leave tomorrow for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
Two Ships Coming In

Two ships of the Clyde-Mal-
lory Lines are due to arrive at
Key West, the first will be the
Brazos from Galveston, which is
due tonight, and the other is the
Ozark, from New Orleans.
The Brazos is expected in to-
night en- route to New York, the
Ozark is expected in tomorrow
morning, having left several
hours late; and is bound to Mi
ami and jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE IssuEr
REeNNRAs s.

One marriage license was IS
sued today from the office Of
County Judge Raymond R. Lord.
permitting the wedding of Walter
J. Saunders and Betty Leverne
Brewer.
The license issue advises that
the marriage ceremony viii be
performed by Peace Justice
Franklyn Arenbcrg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
Sidestep

you said you'd give me a
check for $4,000 when I mar
ried your daughter.
'Why, certainly, for $4,000 I'd
give anybody check.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16
Goes To Ones Weak End

Hollywood's hosts and hostesses
are now serving what they call
a Weekend cocktail. You take
one drink and your week ends
right away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16

'fYour husband has a new
suit.
mo, he hasn't.
We'll, something's different.
ITS new husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16

Barometer 1850 q. m. today:
Sea level, 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-16

sThis record covers 24-hOuP period
rhsiing at \ o'clock this morning..
Tomorrow's Almanac
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
CARTOONST IS MAN OF ADVENTUROUS, VARIED HISTORY

I won as a pro he tells you.
She made me quit, though She
lust plain didn't like it. And when
big feller busted my nose one
right. that ended it
TATTOOED, TOO
All the time that jim Williams
was chasing COWS and cooking grub
around a chuck wagon, all the
time ne was in the army, he never
forgot that he wanted to be an ar
tist some day. The kid who had
enrolled in a college art course at
IA was now a man who sketched
at night in the cowboys bunkhouse
and in an army barracks. While
he was in the cavalry he somehow
picked up the knack of tattooing
and his inherent artistic ability
made him pretty good at it. For
a price he tattooed lovely pictures
on the broad chests and browny
arms of his mates.
This was a profession for which
Mrs. Williams expressed an even
greater distaste than for prize
fighting.
"I brought my kit with me out
OF the army he chuckles, and
one day she found it and I never
saw it again.
But he still kept on with his
sketches, and he was still at it after
he had landed a job in a machine
shop in Alliance, o. It was while
he was working here that he sent
some sample cartoons to NEA Ser
vice in Cleveland He was hired
promptly, and a short time later
the first OF the out Our Way" car
tOOnS was published.
Williams artistic talents extend
considerably beyond his daily and
Sunday drawings In his ranch home
are two beautiful ship models, ev-
cry detail of which he made with
his own hands. One is a Spanish
galleon for which he has refused
many offers He is an expert silver
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Grafton ago.
NOW MEET
JAMES ROBERT WILLIAMS

His full name Is James Robert
Williams. He was born in Nova
Scotia of parents who had come
over from England He was still a
baby when his family moved to De-
troit. and at the age Of IA was play
ing football at Mt. Union College
in Ohio.
For that matter. he was firing
on the Pennsylvania railroad when
he was only 15-but let Jim tell it.
Back in those days he says,
we didn't have any complicated
eligibility rules in college football.
I was big and husky and tough,
The scholastic requirements were
pretty elastic. too. which is how
I got in. I was taking up art.
AT ID I was as big as I am to-
day. I was tired of school and I got
a job as railroad fireman by pass
ing for 2l Didn't have any trouble
either
But this job didn't hold him long.
He headed west and landed a Job in
Kansas as a mule skinner He drift
ed on. and tied up with a cattle
outfit. He cooked for the coWhands.
He punched cattle One day, down
in Texas. he saw some cavalrymen
come into town and he liked their
looks So he enlisted and served
a three-year hitch. He did a lot
of cooking in the army, too
And he did considerable fighting
with his fists. He was hard as
hickory. and as tough. He weighed
about 1853 pounds. was as light on
his feet as a tap dancer. and was
quite a scrapper He became the
light heavyweight champion of his
outfit and when his enlistment was
up he turned professional
The first fur coat I ever bought
NY wife was with part of a purse
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Good News for Everyone; Jim Williams
Will Keep or Drawing Our Our Way
Artist Signs New Contract With
NEA Service Which Supplies Famed
Comic to Posf-Press Newspapers

might have stepped out of one of
his own "Out Our Way" cowboy
cartoons. After you've known him
five minutes you start calling him
jim, and he likes you for it.
This is the west that Jim Will
liamS loves. and the ranch in the
Arizona mountains is the realiza-
ton of a lifetime ambition. He
spends his winters III Los Angeles,
but this. he will tell you, is largely
a concession to Mrs, Williams and
their two grown children, Helen and
Bob, the latter Just out of the
University of Southern California
Williams says, Il never was much
of a hand for the big cities.
His career as a comic artist be-
gan with NEA Service early in 1922
Before this his life had been an
almost unbelievable record of ad-
venture and excitement. These are
some of the things that Jim Will
liams has been: college football
player, railroad fireman. cowboy
mule skinner, cavalryman. prize
fighter, policeman. machinist. ar
tist All this is still a part of him.
1t forms the philosophy and back
ground without which there never
would have been an out Our
Way" 1t accounts for his rare abili-
ty to meet so many different classes
of readers on common ground and
in terms of the familiar.
Jim Williams re-lives his own
life in his feature-to a greater
degree, perhaps than any other ar
tiSt. His daily procession of "Out
Our Way contains a cowboy series.
a Worry Wart" series (about kids
a why Mothers Get Gray" series
a machine shop series Featuring
his old foreman, the Bull of the
WoodS'O, an occasional cartoon of
the old border cavalry days, and
a Born Thirty Years Too Soon"
series, the last being a nostalgia
recollection of life as it was a gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

smith. a fine water color painter,
has even dabbed in sculpture. He
built his own swimming pool, SUI
pervised the digging of his lake.
designed his own irrigation system.
Once when he wanted some stone
laying done and had hired some
experienced men for the purpose,
they baked at some of his own
ideas. saying they couldn't be exec
uted. So ne showed them how TO
do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

Trade Your Don't Wants For
DO WANTS POST-PRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
BY ERNEST LYNN
(NEA Service Comic Art Director


J. r. Williams, familiarly known
to readers of the Post-PreSs for his
famed out Our Way" cartoons,
has just signed another long term
contract with NEA Service, Inc
This means that the work of this
noted cowboy artist. often called
the Will Rogers OF the comic art
field, will continue to be published
in Ell Centro exclusively in this
newspaper.
The popular out Our Way
a topnotch comic since it made its
first appearance nearly II years
ago, is now the most widely used
of all newspaper features. Approx
imately 725 daily newspapers pub
lish it six days a week. These do
not include the numerous papers
in foreign countries which trans
late the feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
MEET
JIM WILLIAMS

OF the many millions of daily
out Our Way readers a large
share has often wondered what it
was specifically about this series
of homely human interest" draw
inss that held such charm. Perhaps
the best explanation lies in the fact
that the reader can so readily iden-
tify the subject matter with his
own experience. And behind this
lies story, the story of Jim Will
liamS himself.
First, meet him as he is today,
and ON his home ground, which is
a 45,000-acre cattle ranch near
Prescott. Aria ranch boaSting
about 800 head Of cattle, 45 horses,
a swimming pool, concrete tennis
court, and a lake. He is middle
aged. sandy-haired, compact and
muscular. He has the squint that
comes from long distance looking
He wears boots, oVerallS, a 10-gal-
lon hat. In short, he looks as if he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale
vested in me as City Tax Collec-
tor for the City of Hendersonville,
n. c., | will, on Monday, Septem-
Der ~, 1888 (the said date being
the second Monday in Sa d
month";, offer for sale at the
Courthouse door at public auction
the following named property, to
satisfy the delinquent tax due
thereon plus penalties, advertising
and sales cost. The said tax be-
ing due for the tax year of 1887.
This the 10th day of August,
1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

Mcknight, w. L., lot Church
ST., $1,000.
Mcleod, j. F., house and lot
Church St, ! lot and small house
Justice ST., $69.7G.
McManaway, c. r., l house and
II lots Rosemont Subdv.. lot 9Th
Ave. and Justice ST., $30.80.
Mcmillan, c. c., 5 houses and
lots Main St, VS., $4,000.
NJ
Mace, J. g., lots ll2 and ll3
Toms Hill, $500.
Mace, J. Ulysses, l lot Wash
Greek, $500.
Mace, Ulysses, lots LenoX
Park, $1.68.
Madison Investment Co., 2 lots
S. Main St, Nos. ll2 and ia,
$l08.OQ.
Mahaffcy, II. A., , lots Edge
mont, 1920.
Manders, Miss Ethel, lot
Fleming St, $40.
Mandcrs, ". H., Estate, one
huose and lot Fleming St, $4,000.
Manning. Maurice, Estate, one
house and lot State ST., $4S.l6.
Marsh. Mrs. Il. g.. house and
lot 4l2 2nd Ave. f.. $1,000.
Martin, DR.. w. r., = lots
Drafts SubGy., $500.
Mattison. Mrs. f. NJ, . lots IL
and 48 Temple Terrace. $l4.fO.
Mauney, J. D., ! house and lot
2nd Ave. T.. old ice plant, | lot
rca! Of plant, $4,000.
Mauney. }. d., l house and
lot King St. $500.
Mauney. J. D.. and II. Vaughn,
3 lots ), and 7 5tn Ave. West,
$27Ol.
Maxwell. Frank B., | lot off
tn Ave. f.. $40.
Maxwell. s.. lot 9Th Ave. w.,
small strip 18th Ave. W., $5l.97.
Maybin, G.. F., house and lot
Jonas St, 3 lots Jonas Street,
$l2.2o.
Mce};ins, W. =. lot 9th Ave.
and Buncomb" St. $24.00.
Meish. JOHN, d! lots Mes. 81, 81,
IS. 81 Turner Suhav., $500.
Mcln:ck. |. / lot Locust Street,
$40.
Melvin, Mrs. john NJ, house
and lot Mt. Royal. $jG.i
Mcsscnpalc, i. r.. ! house and
lot ST Common Ave, $54.O0.
Mctcalf. l.. B., ! house and lot
lrmox Park. SIS Allen ST.. $3l.20.
Mctccr, Mrs. Sue r.. , houses
and lots lSt Ave. W., $4,000.
metropolitan Rcalty Co., LSc.
and lot Oak Hill Court, $3.50.
Nlichux. W. w., ? lots Nos. &
and 7 9Th Ave and Church Street,
$1,000.
Miller, Mrs. n. W., house and
lc- Edwards 81, $500.
Miller, Mrs. l;uth A.. lot He
bron St., 5000.
Milward. Mrs. G. j.. | house
and lot TOT Pace St, $l3.2C.
Mitchell. J. T.. Mrs, lot High
land Ave-. $1,000.
Mondragon, A.. ) lots Willow
Rd.. $9.0l.
Morris, II. X. and Helen. one
house and lot 500 Crab Creek.
S24CO
Morrow. ]. c. Jr.. ! lot 7th
Ave F. $1,000,
Morrow. J. c.. .r.. , lots Viii
low and Hebron. SLIGO.
Morrow, J. G. Jr.. , lots Tenn
pie Terrace, $1,000.
Morrow. J. c. and G. w.
Brooks. 4 lots Crab Creek Street,
SI44O.
= lots Nos. and = Justice St,
S6.Ol.
Morrow, J. c.. and j. II. Lamp
lev, ! lot LIST Ave. and Fleming
ST., $500.
Morrow. + C.. and J. II. Lamp
lev lot 1st Ave. W.. $1,000.
Morrow. Mrs. Marguerite, one
house and lot 7th Ave. f., SlO4.OO
Morrow. Mrs. Marguerite, one
Morrow, Mrs. Marguerite, one
house and lot 1923 4th Ave. W.,
lot 4th Ave. W., 1888.
Morrow. Miss Willie, l lot Mt
Royal, $1,000. ,
Mottsman, Harry, house and
lot S. W. side Church ST., | hse.
and lot J. Logan Pace property,
S42.6l.
Mulrey, n. j., ! lot No. - Bird
Ave. w, SOL.
Myerson, Harry and H. l.. Field,
lot 7th Ave. F., $45.0l.
N
National Bondholders Corp. |
house and lot COS Common Ave,
$4,000.
Nelson, Mrs. May W.. l lot
Hyman Heights, SOL.
Nixon, Mrs. F.. r. Estate, one
house and lot 22l 4th Avenue W.,
$500.
Malta ro+bo,;no LOT Gas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

Park, $3.50.
Henry, T. A., store bldg. 7th
Ave. E., $4,000.
Hester, Mrs. Lucia Viola, one
house and lot 9Th Avenue West,
$500.
Hill, Donald, l lot Harris St.,
$500.
Hill, Donald, l house and lot
lst Ave. w., $23.O1.
Hill, Donald, l house and lot
72O Whitfield St.. $9.Ol.
Hill, Mrs. George T., l house
and lot Skating Rink LIST Ave. w.,
$4,000.
Hill, Mrs. Jessie B., house
and lot 1892 Hebron St, $l9.Sl.
Hill, W. NJ, | house and lot
2nd Ave. E., $3.50.
Hill, W. NJ, l house and lot
near old Pump House. $500.
Hill. W. W., lot Lcnox Park,
$l.2O.
Hill, w. NJ, l house and lot
off Washington ST., $3.50.
Hill, w. Nj, , lots and bldg.
Beach St, $S.40.
Hill, W. NJ, house and lot
Pine and 2nd Ave. T., $4,000.
Hill, W. NJ, house and lot
(John Carter) lst Ave. W., $500.
Hill, W. NJ, houses and lots
Luther Latham and Gentry hous-
es, $500.
Hill, W. Nj, l house and lot +.
Pine ST., $3.50.
Hill, W. NJ. l house and lot
off Bird Ave. w, $2.4O.
Hinnant. Mrs. Maude NJ, l lot
Locust St, $500.
Hips, Joe, | house and lot
Cold Springs Park, $24.85.
Hodes, Rosa, l lot No. &c Cold
Springs Park, $500.
Hodges, Miss Virginia, ! house
and lot 9TH Ave. W. and Oak,
$l54.0S.
Hodges, Miss Virginia, / lot 9TH
Ave. W., $1,000.
Hodges, w. b. and &. ID. Weeks
CTrD, ! house and lot Church St,
$4,000.
Hodges, ". &. ana I. ID. "te"S
CrrD, | house and lot lth Ave.
W., $4S.0U.
Hodges, W. Il" ! lot 'th ave-
W., SZl.o ,,. o,,,,o,
hodges W. d., ! "o .t ''U W. :
Oak nh court III" '''' A''' W.
$j2;oV. -, a.. o., ,,.
Hodges, ". b" ! tot 6th ave-
+. ana Locust 81, @S,+o' - v.,r..
Hodges, W. L. ana T. -. weeks weeks
lID, | mouse ana s lot [ nn mn
Inn, 9th Ave. "" $Soo;oO;
Hodges, W. Z. iih" y -, M ,,icN
Ci), ! fES' Ian" burning
81 44o;oo' -, y $500, - - ,r.,J..
Hodges, ". i. ana ma, T. ~ NV VEGAS c,
lIr), ! "ethiur hlog' A''e'' o.
$1,000.
Hodges, W. l.. ana {. ID. Weeks
(TrD, | bldg. Main st. and Attn
Ave. E., 100000.
Harris St, house and lot Cherry
St., $l4.00.
Hollowell, Noah, ! house and
lot 9Th and King, lot Oak Hill
Court, S57.26.
Hood, Quincy P, Com. OF Bks.,
lot Ashe ST., $500.
Hood. Quincy T.. Com. Of Bks.,
| house and lot 3rd Ave. East,
$4,000.
Hoover. G. n, ! lot 9th Ave
Howard, Miss Grace, 2 lots 2nd
Ave. w., $500.
Howard, Mrs. S. NJ, lot and
bldg. Allen St, 5000. -,
Hvder. H. d., lot Keith land,
$50.
Hyder. Henry, 3 houses and
lots Cherry ST., $500.
Hvder, S. r., lot 7th Ave. +.
| house and lot 7th Ave. E., hse.
and lot Beech St. | lot 4th Ave.
E. $3.50.
I
lbor Corporation, i house ana
lot 913 Whitfield and 7th. store
bldg, $22.2l.
Israel, Ben j., l house ana lot
Rhodes St, $2l.2o; G..
Israel, 7. NJ, lot CaS"eil ST.
Gle.
Israel, Z. NJ, l house and lot
TOO Fleming ST., $4O.9G.
Israel, /. NJ, lots CaSwell d.
$1,000.
=, J..
Jackson, Brownlow, | lot
Church ST., $1,000.
Jackson, Earl, 3 lots Temple
Terrace, $3.50.
Jackson, Earl B., l house and
lot Oak St., $1,000.
Jackson, Earl B., ! house ana
lot 116 Caswell ST., $i9.2O.
Jackson, Earl B., l house ana
lot Ill Jonas St, $3.50,
Jackson, Earl B., l house ana
lot Willow ST., $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

Sl's YO'oO'
Potts, w. p, house ana lot
9Th Ave. W., $l31.20.
Powers, Otis ", l house and
barn End Ave. E., house and lot
Grove ST., 2 houses and lots End
Ave. F., $1,000.
Presley, V. p, l house and lot
Teaman St., $20.56.
Prince, l.. b., lot Sth Ave. f.,
$3.50.
Crattlebaum, Mary r., 2 lots
Fleming St, $500.
R
Ramsey and Geiger. lot and
l house and lot Justice ST.,
$42.O2.
Ratchford. Miss Alice, lot
md Ave. E.. Shepherd St, $1,000.
Ratchford, l.. L., 7 lots Nos. IS
TO 81 Inclusive Turner subdivision,
5000.
Ravndal, G. Bic, !3t 4th Ave.
W., $4,000
Ray, Mrs. Elsie NJ, house and
lot King ST., $2l.lO.
Ray. Mrs. Elsie NJ, store
BLDG. Main St, $1,000.
Roy, Mrs. Elsie NJ. ! house and
lot Oakland and 9th. Ave. w.,
$500.
Fay. Mrs. H. G., | lot No. 6
Crab Creek St, $3.50.
Realty, Inc. house and lot
18th Ave F., S39.Ol.
Realty, Inc. house and lot
Florid. Ave-, S42.CO.
Realty inc. ! hons. and lot
70G Willow & S5E %
Rcaltv Purchase Corn. lot
Rhodc# St. $l4.CO.
off 5th Ave. $1,000.
RcdGcn. Arthur J.. lot Whit
ted and Hebron SITS. $500.
Rcdden, Arthur J., | lot He
brcn and Hall SIS. S2.9G.
RcIGcn. +. NJ. Est%tc. ! house
and Iot 1000 park St e7.20
PodTcn~ mo. /. ! acre Of home
Mace. $500.
pcIdrn Jno. L.. | house and
In, Ucbrnn ST S2l.GO.
prddrn J. W.. ! housr and lot
ctoi. q HIy?C.
'''' c,rrI u l., Estate house
arL lof y01 WASHINGTON St.
; 80 nn w.
Tc,~e Mrs, Mamie Estate. /
houxr and lot Highland Ave,
1880,
P.ny.s w NJ ! l., Earuwcll
81 go NJ
Enii n p ! bo,Iyc and LOT
ooL w.. + SIC, 90
rrif n p house and lot
5th Ave T. SOL
' pnii II p ! house and lot
oIS Irh Ave r S23.4T
pinlrv / H. ! lot Tcaman ST..
$500.
Pobinson. y, 3. | lot Lcnox
p,,k illcn g SIX 90
- pomn ,,, w Fstatr I lot
on Avr w go co
~ pn',c,.. " y ! Iot 7,h Ave
J. S50i
ponny IoYis ! house and lot
of Crah Creek St.. s24.4O.
puss II NJ LOT Church St.
sc 90
Rnssnu ] NJ | lot \. Main
ST. SIS 20.
u rrs,au 7 NJ ! Iot \ Noir
G. - en- '''''
Russell ! NJ and Frances w..
49, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31
1887 REGULAR, WHITE

X. X. ArLeuSe,
City Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-31

w., $3.50.
Pless, J. w, Sr:, 3 lots Mt.
Royal, $4,000.
Poole. Miss Bessie, ! lot King
St., 5000.
Potts, w. p, | house ana lot
5th Ave. W., $131.2O.
Powers, Otis ", l house and
barn End Ave. E., house and lot
Grove ST., 2 houses and lots End
Ave. F., $1,000.
Presley, V. p, l house and lot
Teaman St., $20.j6.
Prince, l.. r., lot Sth Ave. r.,
$3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-23
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
 WAGES TWO FIGHTS: GETS
 THEMB0TH COMING, GOING
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Neatest trick of the week is performed by the postoffice department in en- forcing it's laws against obscene publications and fraudulent adver- Using
 The department conducts per- petual warfare against the lewd and lasciviouS literature which dribbles into the mail. It recently banned from the mail a whole issue of a magazine which contained remin- iscences of a west coast harlot
 Nevertheless the trade in ob- scene literature and pictures is a thriving one and at times boldly advertises its wares in magazines That puts the postoffice depart ment on guard on another front Many of these advertisements are written to lead the prospect into believing that if he will send in 25 cents or a dollar he will receive a book of lascivious stories and pic lures.