davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
NEW YORK TRUCK
STRIKE SPREADS
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
Cross Of Connecticut appealed for
4 weeks truce.
Mayor Fiorello II. LaGuardia
met with the international Broth
erhood of Transfers and employ
ers throughout the day and last
night in an attempt to reach an
agreement. The strike was voted
4.O7l to 365 Sunday after four
day negotiations collapsed.
Gov. Cross message yesterday
said:
"The food and general supply
situation in many localities of New
England is becoming desperate
owing largely to the holdup in the
shipment of supplies via New York
City due to the truckmen's strike.
The governors of New England at
conference yesterday in Boston
have instructed me as their chair
man to urge a truce for another
week. The appeal is made in the
name of humanity"
The strikers demand a 40-hour
week with the present SAB to
$3.50 weekly salary instead Of
the 47-hour week now in effect.
Conlin said it had been decided
not to negotiate with New Jersey
employers until the strike in New
York is settled and that" the basis
of the New York settlement will
constitute the ultimate demands Of
the New Jersey strikers.
He reported that the pickcts
stopped 400 trucks in Hudson
county Monday, advising union
drivers that the strike had been
called. whercupon the drivers
turned their trucks back to gar
ages.
Conlin granted the Flintkote
companY permission to operate
trucks to haul building materials
to the Connecticut storm zone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
BTU. Group |
SETS Meeting.
PROGRAM ARRANGED at Mt.
Home Baptist Church,
October 2

A i. r. u. meeting for Group !
If thc Carolina Eaptist asscr;ntion
will h. hold at tho Maintain Home
P,ntist cbrrch IN SUNDAY oct. .
IF . 30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Tho n,opr.r VII onion with a
.orn so,v;cn lad hv Jrrior Hur-
.i,s and Two dovofi,noI \ snn.
c;,I sonn will he oivcn nv the
Maintain Uomc oua,tot
4 .wnrL dril1 win he ~'vor bv
eva Dnn, IrtornoJi,+, p V y r.
r '' "'' 3D. t,u. b.. NIi,s AI;cn
=, A. NV, ivy ~ rn,;T.nd nr "Tbo
W' I ~ n.r,. D;lI. p,nJ;,u, -
WV, r''"'' - 81 >, '''''H '''''' ~ '''''' - "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
HITLER TELLS F. R.
DELAY IMPOSSIBLE

Continued from page onc)
III. o,,ra oroorn.s. mall
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'rali'S' S'apilicy Vi 'S taa.'
currency, Ghiel'y s d n'ii'i . 'r~" a p
ieles "o"lu DC "ii'e'e"' "'" P
ParedhesS' ,,.;Io.oa ,ovt :,
;.,n,',.tonnn ' Th" adm;n;stration
tH l'o' '. ai''a ..i.m,,os na;thnr NJ
- I.,,oro ntnas iSolation If the
W., "n''n ;'',ii,nd thor" ;S NO. snretv
'Se - tt' ..,;., ' ;,,.n.aSts and M
-, :, III, tu"n5 m.nnId ha ca ia
lo'''- iI tc ~ ~ ;nyoLod ,uv
< u''l U'u' - .A;. - so,,.,,;n. u,.r crn.
american snip ."it i, ing s,;t w" .on, p
plieS miRn! DC sum, VII" ''"'
quent hoS'iie icIot'oT u,o ,,o.;
ne ACT II H"iu " ~ ,i,t tiv p =.
Sei' : I,, w. ,,,,Sn.th;n. TO- tina
mas ulSei''iheu syn' tn nd,,,i ;oi 80,
uiSpu'ahtS aa S SI.n; 't - ''" ,rith
G ION NJ n"S p,anno n nrnL.
nieat ~ 't','" sew e thn S;nnrinn-
iei'io eio" ny WY ~ nnt bn,
aheSe wal ~ T"'@H '''' " '''
hot peeh "pPiieu t:., l., ,,..l.oor
III 'iii' So .''.I, wv =; u,;nS Tbn
c :IpI - ~: ,,on,hor If tbe
ISlahu eihpile, % =" in nnr"'.t, " u;t
i i.o,ii' Jn'l 'Iii ' "5 rrihnIIw wand
!et ucii'"iiuS anu p 'i,p"naL nj;
JON MIN III war; ai'iiousn mn.
tary experts say She WIN i enta'
aioot so long aS the ohi'e" 'o''''"
Is neutral A..
Preparedness IS heA1 Oh 'i''
agenda. Inc war ailG navy W.
partmentS ana other DEFENSE asei,-
cles have Deen WORKING d. top
speed on pianS 10 put the n"C,on
on 4 war 1ooting oVerhIsht' MI,
Roosevelt himSeil mas Piayeu d"
Important part IN the plans
Meantime, HitlerS speech ARGUS
ed sharp reaction. Y ~
Senator William II. Ming ~;
Utah, a League OF Natiohs anu
World Court advocate eh a.,i
Der fnehrefS allack on peiie3
was at variance WIN the l"ItS.
He said he believed that the , Yer
man people at heart are UNIV 'li'i's
to JOIN in IA "war-iiRe deMohslra-
ton"
Senator William Z. borah' H.
Idaho, former chairman OF the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

City, having accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. K. w. Watson, of Winston
Salem. They attended meeting
of the southern grand lodge, !. o..
0. f., to which Mr.. Watson was
the grand representative from
North Carolina. Mrs. Whitaker
went as the past president OF the
international Assemblies, |. o. o..
F. En- route home they attended
u centennial celebration of the
founding of Chattanooga, Tenn,
as well as visiting the battle
grounds Of the War Between the
States. They were also i'll Mem
phiS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
DRESS BROTHER AND SISTER
ALIKE FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY
By CAROL DAY

This little design is certainly a
winner among mixed doubles for
school and play. Once your hope
fuls 90 off to school dressed ac-
cording to $3.50, it will become a
happy family tradition to be often
repeated.
The boys suit is US comfortable
and strictly tailored rs Dads. The
girls jumper frock has Il saucy
flare to il that all ladies, no mat
ter how young, love to wear.
For the shorts and the jumper,
choose Jersey. flannel. duck or
piquc. For the shirt, gingham,
linen or broadcloth. Sturdy fab
rics are more suitable, since this
little duo is designed for school,
kindergarten and good harfd play.
Pattern S265 is designed for
sizes 3. ! ;, Is and s years. For
the shirt. size i requires Is
yards Of 39-inch material. For
the boys shorts, rs yard of 80
inch material Srequired. For the
girls jumper, 3-S yards.
The new SPRING AND SUN
MER PATTERN BOON, 81 pages
of attractive design for every size
and every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
d feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book to help you i'll your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Books
cents. Pattern or book alone
Is cents.
For Il PATTERN Of this at
tractiye model send BE in COIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE 10 THE
TIMES-NEWS TODAY'S PAT
TERN BUREAU, II STERLING
PLACE. BROOKLYN, y. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
MEETING HELD

The Belle Bennett circle met
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
William B. Hodges. Mrs. H. Z.
Buchanan was in the chair. Mrs.
"A. W. Grower gave the devotion
al, and Mrs. a. S. Browning, Jr.,
had charge Of the second chapter
of the study book. The dismissal
prayer followed.
During the social hour Mrs.
Hodges served dainty sandwiches
and tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
LUTHER LEAGUE HAS
SOCIAL. AFFAIR

The Luther League Of Grace
Lutheran church held the MONTH
ly social meeting last evening 1T
the home of Rev. and Mrs. }. A.
Linn, the former their pastor. Col
orful flowers added AN effective
touch.
Monopoly was enjoyed and at
the close it was found that Miss
May Pace held high score. An iced
course was served toward the
close of the delightful evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
JURY HOLDS MAN
In S. c. HOMICIDE

SUMTER, s. c., Sept. p. CUPl
A coroner'S Jury today ordered
that Joe II. Myers, 63. be held for
murder of Adolph Schroeder, 80,
who was shot Saturday night dur.
ing a quarrel between Myers ana
his Stcp-Son, J. +. Walker. The
Stcp-son was in critical condl-
ton from wuonds suffered in the
frav
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
ORDINARY NUTS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. ~.
(UP)-Joe White Of near Spring
field, in the Ozark country. was
indicted by federal grand jury
yesterday for advertising good
'possum. coon and skunk" dogs,
selling them through the mails and
refusing to return the cash he
collected to his customers who
found out the dogs were just or
binary mountain NUTS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
SWAN CAUSES PANIC

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.---
tUP)-A swan, soaring in grace
full ares near Echo Park yester-
day, crashed into a high tension
wire. severing it. The hot ends
set fire to the top Of a passing
street car. Passengers fled in
panic. The swan lnaddled back to
the lake, his tail feathers slightly
singed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
SELF-SUFFICIENCY
is THEME.

There also is another factor.
Ever since sanctions were cn1olc-
ed during the Ethiopian war, Italy
has built for sclf-Sufficiency
wherever possible and has rcduc-
ed imports to minimum for ma
tcrialS understandable in Italy.
Italy produces no steel and most
of that imported must go into
forging Il powerful war machine.
Consequently, The ordinary Italian
citizen who wants to permit hlm-
self the luxury Of = car must pay
the price-which is very expcn-
sivc-and wait months before his
order can be filled.
Despite war cXigencicS, the pro-
duction has increased. a total OF
81 ,3yl cars were turned out In
Italian factories between January
! and June 30. of this year. as
against u ,G2G during the same
period in 1897.
OF this years total, 81, O2l
were touring cars. During the
first six months Of 1887, Italy
produced only l2,G72 pleasure
cars. This represents an increase
Of 65.9 percent.
There were 1897 trucks pro-
duccd during the first six months
Of this year as against 22%5 dur
ing the same period III 1877, an
increase Of 10 percent.
SEVERAL. MODELS POPULAR
The most popular automobiles
in Italy are the Fiat and the Lam
cia, followed by the more expen-
Sive BianchiS. The Fiat and Lam
cia are popular all over Europe to
Judge by the number owned by
nOn-Italians. Fiat has factory
in France which turns out ears
for French consumption.
In the luxury class are the
Isotta-FraSchini and the high
powered racing type Alfa-ROmeoS
and MaScratis. Until two years
ago the Alias were supreme in the
racing field. winning the lions
share of laurels against the Ger
! man Mercedes and AutO-UniOns
and the French Bugattis.
There is 10 question that the
demand would be even greater but
| for the high price. The smallest
and cheapest car on the market is
u four-cylinder Fiat, nieknamed
Topolino Mickey MouSe), which
costs 10000 lire ($600). 1t is ex-
ccptionally small and has no
equivalent in the United States.
The Fiat Six-cylinder model,
Ford and Chevrolet in size, costs
10000 lire ($1500). There is an
in-betwccn fom-cylinder model
which costs q 900 lire ($1050).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
HULL, SENDS GREETING
TO JEWS OVER NATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. y. CtP)
Greetings to all Jewish citizens on
the occasion Of RoSh llaShonah
were issued today by Secretary Of
State Hull.
ION the occasion Of the cclcbra-
ton of the Jewish new year, |
wish to extend to all our citizens
Of that faith my cordial greetings
and best Wishes" Ilul's message
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

Although formerly chief of the
French military mission To Czc-
choSlolakia, Gl-ycar-old BrIga-
der General Louis Eugene Eau
cher, above, resigned his post
and placed himself at the dis
poSal Of the Czech army because
he was repeatedly ashamed
of the part France played in
making the CZcchs ccdc Sudc-
lcnland to Germany.
In the seven months ended July
81, domestic anlincS flew 100000
as compared with
$50, 900 Il year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

The largest citrus crop in the
history of the lower Rio Grande
valley is in prospect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

at the Hob Mob for several weeks
before going to Charleston, s. {.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

A collapSiblc, lightweight house
Just put on the market folds into
6 by 9 foot package which can
be carried on the top Of car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

A recent survey of 1900 farm
families in Ga countries in the
United States showed that 824 of
each 1000 families owned cars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

PATTERN STEP RY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS fill
the coupon below be mention The TnesNews
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

Address your envelope Todays Pattern Bureau, II Sterling
klyn n Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27
ITALY SPEEDS
MOTOR OUTPUT.
Step up in Production
There Vital to Ma
tons Army
BY JOSEPH D. RAVOTTO
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME. Sept. p. (UP). -- Al
though automobile production in
Italy showed an increase of. ID
percent during the first six
months of this year over the cor
responding period in 1897, supply
cannot keep pace with demand.
GminouS war clouds over Eu-
rope are the main cause for tins
shortage. 1t started during the
Ethiopian campaign and has
grown progressively worse since.
Italian automobile factories are
working ~ hours Il day for the
government. In addition TO manu-
featuring cars for private users,
three daily shifts Of workers are
busy turning out trucks, motor
lied equipment. rifles, cann"nS
and other equipment to prepare
Italy for any UNcntuallty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

RETURN FROM
TRIP
Mrs. Charles K. Whitaker has
returned from q trip to Oklahoma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-27

Paris will save its dying trees.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

NTlQUES-Nauabie colored glass a.,
KINDS. good line Of furniture. including Hep
p4e"h.te bookcase pIe-cruSt table of M =
hogany: thousands OF articles not men
toned, eierythLng must be sod at puD c
auction. Those who appreciafe ne valve
OF antiques should come to this auct!o
SAFE. Don miss this opportunity. 81 =
STARTS al 80 pm. on Saturday, Novembr.
10. Ell Alpers Auction House Rockville Md
ANTIQUES-FurnIture CHINA. glass. paint
Evening star., 1938-11-18

this gave him measure of prestige
and standing In the community.
Felix had been struggling along
for two years, trying to make a liv-
ing and trying to meet payments on
the small house he was buying on
Beech street. Felix believed that
the best investment man could
make these days was in real estate.
"Somthing tangible" he'd talk
around. None of your worthless
slips of paper. Something you can
see and feel and use. Yes, sir, my
money goes into real estate" Which
theory in itself indicated no great
brain power. for, after all, Felix's
job was trying to get people to in
vest money in insurance.
Well. anyway, come September OF
the next year and what happened
but the section of the country where
Mountain View was located was dev-
astated by hurricane. If asked,
any meteorological genius would
have scoffed at the idea of hurri-
cane in Mountain View. Why, it just
couldn't happen. Not while the range
OF Blue Mountains surrounded the
town. Besides, hurricanes were pecu-
liar to tropical and semi-tropical
countries. There had never been a
hurricane here before, had there?
But a hurricane came and it was
worse than any section of the coun-
try had ever known. 1t uprooted
trees and blew over houses and
knocked down telephone poles and
raised havoc in general. The house
that Felix was buying on Beech
street lay in ruins and this was bad,
because it made Felix's theory about
investing your money In real estate
look like plugged nickel.
But it was the hurricane and the
loss of his house that gave Felix
his idea. The more he thought about
the idea the better it looked And
presently he got his hat and went
out onto the street and encountered
Essie Little.
Now Essie Little was the town gos-
sip. More, she was hair Drained,
eXcitable miss. which was exactly
why Felix stopped and chatted with
her today. Ordinarily he would
have crossed to the other side of
the street to avoid meeting her.
They chatted about the damage
done by the hurricane. Then Felix
said: There's another one coming.
just heard it on the radio
Essie started. Her mouth fell
open. You don't say!"
Fact" said Felix. THE whole
countryside's being warned They
say it's going to be worse than the
last one. Be here within "a hours
Essie couldn't wait to hear any
more. She was of like shot. fairly
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Natures Children
Australian Fruit Bat
(Pteropus sauldi)
NOVEMBER Is, 1898.

we shall soon have this strange
but very unusual scene thrown on
the screen for entertainment and
educational purposes. The ways aid
Wiles of bats are a never-ceasing
source of interest to old and young
nature lovers.
One of the things that always
amaze those who have watched these
bats Is their ability to travel so
swiftly along the limb after they
have found a roosting place. Sus-
pension in what seems to us most
awkward position is natural to them.
This is their easy way of locomo-
ton when en- their trse. Their claws
hold them fast and aid them in
climbing.
When flying the rule is single
file and never in formation or flocks.
Their fight Is methodical and
achieved by slow, measured flap
ping of the large wings.
Some of the larger fruit bats have
a wing expanse of feet from tip
Evening star., 1938-11-18
ELECTRIC REPAIRS.

When you need an electrician. no matter
how small or large the Job. call Electric
Shop on Wheels and the job Will be done
Immediately District GIL.
ELECTRIC WIRING, F s,t1i xtIIes. IRE.
let's repairs: old houses a specially. Regal
Elec. Co.. $40 Upshur NV Col 1891
Evening star., 1938-11-18

through spreading Ine WOTu no one
would be- able to trace back the
source of the rumor. hence no one
would suspect.
Before noon of that day there
was a waiting line outside Felix's
Office. His was the only insurance
business in town. He hadn't eX-
pected to be quite so deluged, and it
made him feel more guilty than
ever, because some of the folks who
were laying down their dollars
couldn't afford to. Still, he couldn't
refuse one and not another, so he
decided to take them all. Essie, he
decided must have embellished his
story a mite.
Felix worked far into the night,
and when he finally closed his Office
he had made enough money to pay
for the loss of his house and buy an
other. But he wasn't sure that he
wanted to. He was considering leav-
ing town in hurry. A disconcerting
thought had entered his head. He
had told Essie that he heard the
news of the new hurricane over
the radio. Now it was going to occur
to some one pretty soon that no
radios in town were working, and
they were going to get suspicious
and ask questions, and by and by
they'd find out that Felix started
the rumor-and then what?
Felix went home to the room he
had rented and thought and thought
and thought. The smart thing to do
was to run away, he finally decided
Yes, that was the smart thing to do
He'd go the first thing in the morn
ing. And thus he went to sleep
He slept for two hours and then
was awakened by a blow of wind
The blow was pretty hard SO hard in
fact, that it lifted the roof off the
house where Felix slept and left
him exposed. 1t was then that he
realized the impossible, unpredict-
able, incredulouS had happened.
Mountain View was having another
and a worse hurricane than the first.
Felix thought hard while he scram-
bled into his clothes. He would be
a hero, a martyr. Or would he? He
got his answer two days later. The
answer was in the negative, for
representative of the company in
whom Felix had written all the in
surance got through to Mountain
View and explained, how. actually,
there had been radio warning of
the second storm and that COM
panies had packed their rates sky
high, and the representative hoped
Felix had had enough common sense
not to write any new insurance.
So Felix. because he is no mental
giant, is no longer in the insurance
business.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


Many call these bats the flying
foxes because of their long, foXlike
faces. They belong in the genus
Pteropus and are known among
scientists as being especially char
acterized by their large size, their
"a teeth and the total absence OF
a tail. The fur is of woolly tex
ture on the neck.
All day long these bats swing
from the limbs of trees. They are
sociably inclined, for you find large
colonies of them, sometimes hun
dreds, swinging upside down. sound
asleep. and absolutely Obvious to
the activities of the daytime goings
on about them.
Toward dusk you will notice some
Of them becoming restless and pretty
soon the yawning and stretching at
titude of the company is very evil
dent. The colony is ready to dine.
One after another they fly away
toward river, or fresh water, where
they may enjoy drink and perhaps
q bath.
They do not hesitate to, fly long
distances where they know fruit
may be had. Once they reach their
base Of supplies they remain until
fully satisfied, and when the first
signs Of dawn appear they are
homeward bound.
An authority writes that these
bats upon reaching home seem
to be dissatisfied with the same toe
hold" they had the day before and
insist upon trying another limb.
Sometimes, when jockeying for a
new hanging position, neighbor
will be ruthlessly pushed aside and
there is a general air of restlessness
and contention until sleep finally
overtakes them, and all is still from
then on for several hours.
It is interesting to watch the set
Ting for the day. Observers can
stand and watch them If they have
arrived before the revelers return.
Now that moving pictures can be
taken Of such interesting behavior,
Evening star., 1938-11-18
FINE CHICKENS

- cents pound Gross Kew Bridge con-
tinue 3 blocks 10 Wilson Blvd. tVrn left TO
Arl'nston Public Market. 1lUl Wilson
Evening star., 1938-11-18

drooling In her
eagerness to be
first to spread the
news.
Felix went back
to his ONCE. He
felt a little guilty,
but after all a
man had to make
a living. Besides,
hurricane insur-
ance was cheap,
for the simple rea-
son JnaL tnere naQ
never been a hur-
ricane in Noun
tain View before.
There wasn't like
ly to be one again
either, but what
the heck, thought
Felix, with people
in such a state
they wouldn't stop
to consider, and
after ESsie got
Evening star., 1938-11-18

to tip. Just at twilight, to see some
of them take of is to remember
all the myths and stories you have
read about COLLINS and such ghostly
creatures.
Where there are so many of them
fruit trees are soon stripped. If
disturbed the bats make a strange
cackling sound that only adds to
their weirdness. In spite Of the
fact that fruit growers In Australia
and other countries where fruit
bats Are numerous have banded
Evening star., 1938-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
ao9 Westorv BLDG. l4th & Met 1898
FREE SAND AND GRAVEL. MIXED; SUIT
able for roads, driyeways. roueh concrete
or flll Apply IAMOND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS Blair rd. and Underwood St W.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR hNY
debts contracted by anv one other than
myself. MRS. CAROLINE NJ. JABAUT.
l:!:' eth st NV
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. FRED GRICE. l1@l u s.. n W.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of tho Hugh Polly COMPANY. Inc
will be held at the ONCE Of the company,
9:I4 Now York ave NV. al noon Monday.
December 10 1ats. for the election of
offcers, for the ensuing wear and for such
other business as NAV come before the
mentins Signed HUGH REILLY COM
PANY INC. c c CRANDALI. Secretary
TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE. MAR
QUITE sedan. cnr1rc No 23"Ss on Dec
3. 1898 at EICHBERG'S S AUCTION SALES,
INC l".,1 s. NV
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
for by any one other than mySn1. IN the
name National Ar-Condi' ionlrg Co"
AUBREY H. TERRELL, rear 456 X s. = W.
FINE CHICKENS.
% cents pound Cross Kew Bridge. con-
tinuc 3 blocks 10 Wilson Blvd. turn left 10
ArlnSton Public Market. 1lol Wilson
Blvd
Evening star., 1938-11-18
SHORT STORY
FELIX'S IDEA
BY Richard Wilkinson
It didn't require

It didn't require
an especially bril-
liant mind to
think up the idea.
But Felix Day, for
the very reason
that ne was no
mental giant. and
because his busi-
ness was so very
poor, eliev e d
himself wholly or
iginal and ultra
mtelllgenC.
Felix was in the
insurance bus l.
ness. He owned a.
small agency in
the hamlet of
Mountain Vie W.
He represented
some mighty fine
and large compa-
nies despite the
diminutive size of
his agency. and