davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
EXPECT CONGRESS
TO DEVOTE BILLION
MORE TO DEFENSE
CONTINUED from page one)

lCOHllIlutu toeC viz
in the nations first line strength.
The navy is now building or has
funds available for construction of
approximately 100000 tons of
new warships, which represents a
fleet increase Of about 80 per
cent. With completion of these
vessels by 1912, the United States
will have reached her treaty
navy" goal.
The new navy appropriation, on
which hearings were held extern
sively during the special session
of congress, is expected to ap-
proximate $576,0G0,000-a record
peace-time figure. In addition Mr.,
Roosevelt is believed to have APP
proved an army appropriation ex-
ceeding $500,000,000.
The war department program
submitted to the president called
for:
l.. An increase in the commits
stoned officer strength of the reg
ular army by $500 to approx
mately 14,500. &c.,.
2. Sufficient funds to bring the
enlisted personnel up to the au-
thorized 10000 men. .... 8,
8. Consideration for upward re-
vision of pay schedules for junior
officers and enlisted men. 81
a. An increase in the national
guard up to 100000 officers and
men. -,
5. An addition of 10000 youths
to the present 10000 in citizens
military training camps.
6. Provision for at least 1000
active reserve officers available
for assignment.
7. A reserve of 100000 enlist
ed specialists, experienced in tech
meal and mechanical work.
Both branches of the service
have stressed the necessity for
continuing the aircraft building
program, which by 1910 would
give the United States nearly A.
600 first-linc fighting planes which
military experts have described as
at least "the equal and probably
the superior" of any military
planes in the world. -.
The army's goal is 1920 mod
ern planes to be attained not later
than June 80. 1910. The number
sought by the naval arm is prob
ably somewhat below that, but the
combined strength Of the two
branches should place the United
States among the leaders in air
power. ...
The army now has on hand
about 1920 new military planes,
nearly all less than three years
old. and an additional 1000 are
under order.
Secretary Of War Harry. II.
Woodring has recommended that
the army air corps, which, in a
major war, "would probably be
engaged almost Immediately on
opening of hostilities," be main
tanned on practically a wartime
footing.
He pointed out in his recon-
mendations to President Roosevelt
that most first class foreign pow
ers have more airplanes on hand
or under construction than the
United States, but he emphasized
that Tin quality our new planes
are at least the equal and probab-
ly the superior, type to type,
of any military airplancs in the
world"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
F. r. URGES PASSAGE
OF WAGE-HOUR BILL
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
orally President Roosevelt said
an Overwhelming majority of
businessmen and bankers intend
to be good citizens. Only small
minority have displayed poor citi-
zenship by engaging in practices
dishonest or definitely harmful to
society.
"No person in any responsible
place in government has ever ia
ken a position contrary to IT."
He said that whenever atten-
ton is called to specific misuses
of capital there has been a delib-
crate purpose by the condemned
minority to distort this criticism
into an attack upon all capital.
Dealing with farm problems,
President Roosevelt said: .
eve have been discovering that
vast numbers of our farm popula-
ton live in poverty more abJect
than that of European farmers.
Prices of their products are
too often dependent upon specu-
lation by nOn-farming groups.
Foreign nations, eager to become
self-sustaining, are no longer buy
ing our surpluses." ..
Since 1888, he said, the nation
his faced the choice of three
farm remedies: -..
]. Cutting production costs be-
low those of foreign nations;
2. Government guarantee OF
farm prices which would under
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

ida.
Miss Violet Wright returned
yesterday after spending the
Christmas holidays with her sis
ter in Jacksonville, Fla. ...
Miss Katherine l.. Corne, stu
dent at the Bob Jones college,
Cleveland, Tenn, is spending the
holiday vacation with friends in
Evanston and Chicago.
Mrs. J. A. Speight and daugh-
ter, Jane Sue, have returned
home after a delightful holiday
visit at the winter home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hart,
at New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
While there many pleasant cOur-
tesies were shown Mrs. Speight,
one of which was being chosen
guest soloist at the annual COM
munity Christmas candle lighting
service.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Guthrie and
daughter, Miss Patty Guthrie,
and Miss Ruth Lige visited here
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Ogle en- route to their home in
Anderson, Ind, after spending a
holiday vacation in Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
!: !: SO :? :: !! 5: TY g.; ;::::
" - Number
~
- MRS. c. R. McMANAWAY Editor -
y! ,%SSS0i,UNCEMENTS
AHNcSeHIVED IN CITY

PEI ~
Mr.. and Mrs.
,r.,,rr Louis Turnbloom
,,,1.nc, the marriage OF their
4'.' sister
vc,na Eleanor Swanson
10
~, r..,rn Roger Parsons
t,,r.aav. the eighteenth of
Oh December
.....rr hundred thirty-Seven
a''''' chicago. Illinois.
49, foregoing announcements
'., r..,h social interest here
81 " ~ bridegroom made his
Eny's ,rr "a number Of years with
aS'' s..sr.> Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n, - .. we'll known residents
- - ~, ,r.rriagc was SolemniZed III
e Eth Presbyterian church,
%, u. ire ceremony being fol
. .>J WITH beautifully appointed
.n ~ t,.urr in the Gold Coast
W. r ~ the Drake hotel.
r,r bride IS a charming and
,.~r,6 Young woman, having
- IN music at college. She
l.5..,,S over one of the Chi
w. stations at times.
~se bridegroom is held in high
..,s s, 5v a., who know him. Since
,rsdaa,lvn from y. {. State
5,,.;51 as a ceramic engineer, ne
- - hon connected with the U. s
I'm = company. They returned
:! c,;rago on Saturday from their
~,iFrr trip and have an apart
- 81, 9l0 Delaware Place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
End u. S. NEWS WRITER
KILLED In SPANS WAR
Continued t""m page oncl

CONTINUED ron! page 0ncl
tary escort.
Neil, born in Methuen, Mass,
January II, 1900, formerly was
a sports writer for the Associated
Press and five years ago received
honorable mention for the Pulti-
ger prize for his reporting of an
experience riding down the dan
gerous Mount Van Hoevenberg
bobslcd run at Lake Placid. The
1882 Olympic races were held
there.
In 1885 he was sent to Eth
opia, and followed the Italian in
vasion, entering Adds Ababa
with. Premier Mussolini's armies.
The hardshipS Of the Ethiopian
campaign told on his health and
he was seriously i'll for several
weeks. He returned to the Uni
ted Statcts and later went to Lon
don where he covered the coro-
nation Of George vi. From Lon
don he proceeded to Spain and
covered among other war stories,
the Scigc and capture of Bilbao
and Santandcr.
Neil attended Phillips Andover
academy and Bowdoin college.
After working for the Associated
Press in Boston and Baltimore
he Joined the sports staff in
1926. 49,
He is survived by his widow,
the former Helen Nolan, Albany
and New York newspaper woman,
a son, Edward III, five years old;
his parents, Of Bcthucn, Mass,
brother, DR.. Richard j. Neil, and
two sisters, Miss Mabel ReardOn
Of Methurn, and Mrs. Dorothy
Traynor, Havana, Cuba. His wife
and son are in New York city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
WEEKEND TOLL.
OF DEAD IS SO
Violent Deaths 50 Percent
Below Those of Christ
mas Weekend
BY UNITED PRESS

The nations celebration over
the new years holiday weekend
RESULTED in at least 800 violent
deaths, United Press survey re-
vealed today.
However, the number of fatali-
ties was so per cent lower than
the. total of 625 deaths recorded
during. the Christmas weekend.
Complete reports are expected to
raise the total for both holiday
observanceS to, over 1000.
Illinois, with Sc dead, led all
states. Twenty-three were caused
by traffic accidents. Cook coun-
ty tChicagol alone reported 80
deaths, more than the next high
est state. -,
Twenty-Five died in New York
city metropolitan area. There
were 81 deaths in New York state
and. 27 in Pennsylvania.
Five boys and two girls. all
Ohio high school students, were
killed when their automobile ran
through a guard rail at a down.
town Butler, Ind, crossing and
was struck by New York Cen
trail railroad passenger train.
Alcohol poisoningS caused seven
deaths in Ohio, and two at an in
digent's home in Des Moines.
Twenty persons died in New
England. Ten Of the deaths were
attributed to one Of the most Sc
we're bIizzardS in the section in
two years. ILL.,.
At Chicago, Dryden Northeott,
10. socially prominent son Of a
meat packing company executive
was shot and killed when he slip
ped AN ice-coated steps while car
rying a rifle. The gun was dis
charged accidentally when he fell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
STATE RANKS THIRD
In EMPLOYMENT

Continued fron? age oncl
clines.
President Roosevelt was expect
cd to focus national attention on
the figures, and the consequent
problem of emergency relief, in
his annual message to congress to-
day on the eve of q senate investi-
cation of unemployment and re-
lief. Many of the nations out
standing industrialists have been
summoned before the inquiSitoIial
group.
The figures were expected to
have significant bearing on the
relief section Of Mr.. Roosevelt
message. Last wear in the face Of
widespread demands for $1,000
100000 relief appropriation he
asked congress for only $780,
100000. Because Of the business
boom early in the year it was be-
lieved he would ask for $1,000
100000 or less for this year but
the jobless figure, plus the bust
ness tailspin, may force him to
ask for as much as $2.000,000,0 900
and thus shatter hopes for u bal
anced budget.
The Biggers count of 1882, 1912
was based on the 1880 national
census. A comparative analysis Of
this and the population figure dis
closed the IL per cent unemploy-
ed estimate. A breakdown Of this
percentage showed Al per cent
not receiving federal relief, 1.6
per cent receiving such assistance
but listing themselves as jObless,
and 6.3 per cent on relief.
Examination Of the state break
down, constituting a minimum of
those out of work but not receiv-
ing relief, showed that per capita
unemployment is greatest in Rhode
Island where it reaches 6.3 per
cent and smallest in Iowa. 2.5 per
cent.
New York had the largest total
of recorded jobless outside the
District of Columbia but its per
capita figure is G. per cent, less
than either Rhode Island or Ore
gon. The District of Columbia fig
ure was II per cent but there
has been an inordinate increase
in the. capitals population since
1880.
Other states in the low per
capita bracket are Arizona, North
Carolina and Vermont. Nevada
registered the lowest number of
jobless but its per capita is 3.3
per cent because of its small pop
ulation.
Experts said that their analysis
tended to show that New York.
PENNSYLVANIA and New England
were carrying the brunt of the
trade slump at the time the unem-
ployed count was taken. New Eng
lands shoe and textile industries
were particularly hard hit. Ohio
and other steel states appeared
high on the list but there have,
been sharp increases among the
iobless since the census.
Washington and Oregon regis
tered high rates. it was said, be-
cause of labor disturbances which
artifcially reduced the lumber out
put. Several mills in the Portland
district have. been hoycotted be-
cause of rivalry between the Com
mittee for Industrial! Organization
and the American Federation Of
Labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
18TH CONGRESS HAS
NEW MESSAGE UNDER
CONSIDER A TON
CONTINUED from mage one(


Deal projects if Mr.. Roosevelt in
sists on ccOnomizing at the cx-
pense of So-callcd patronage UNI
dertakings.
5. Notwithstanding. Congress
sional leaders virtually have aban-
doned hope of balancing the 1898
80 budget in the face of the new
trade slump. Much depends on
the amount Of the proposed relief
bill and the size of the national
defense program. Steadily increaS'
ing relief rolls make it exceeding,
ly doubtful that Mr.. Roosevelt
will be able to keep the relief ap,
preparation under or bout ST.
0O0,000,000 as he had hoped to
before the recession began. tic
has notified mousse leaders also
that it may be necessary to build
additional warships in view of
world unrest.
9. Monopoly. Attorney Genera!
Homer S. Cummings has asked
that antitrust laws be strength
cncd to permit successful prose
cution Of big business comblna-
tons. Senators Joseph OMaho-
ney. D.. Wyo., and William +.
Borah. r., Ida, have Il bill before
the senate which would strike at
monopolicS by forcing all corpora
tons operating in interstate com
mcrcc to obtain 4 federal license
and to obey certain fair trade
practices and labor regulations.
Z Taxes. A bill Softcning the
provisions Of the cmbattlcd cor
porate profits tax toward corpora
tons earning $4,000 a year and
cxempting corporations earning
less than $4,000 annually, and
embracing other tax changes de-
signed to provide relief for buSl-
ness, will be ready for early con-
sidcration in the house. Prompt
consideration by the senate also
is assured.
&. Ludlow wa referendum. Thc
administration is vigorously OBJ
noScd io this measure which would
prrv.at congress from declaring
war until the people had voted on
the issue. Even If it passes the
house. which will consider it on
Jan. Is. the proposal is expected
to die in the senate.
.. Labor. Sen. Arthur Vanden-
berg. r., Mich, is expected to
make .anulhrr attempt to force
congressional amendment of the
National Labor Relations act. HIS
objective is to make labor unions
"morc responsible" in cOntracturaI
relations and To eliminate some
provisions Of the act which he con
siders to be Il burden to employ
crS. =,
10. Silver. President RooscveltS
cut in the S0-callcd Subsidy paid
bv the government to domestic Sll-
yer producers brought angry critl-
cism from western SilvcritcS IN
congress and may result in an at
tempt to tighten the law to pre-
vent such cuts in the future.
II. Anti-lynching bill. ms
measure. which would bring fed
cral penalties on state law en-
forcement officials found guilty
of not taking adequate precautions
to prevent a prisoner from beng
lynched, tied the senate IN MI
clustering knot during the speclai
session and may do it again dur
ing the coming session. Observers
predict passage if the bill ever
comes to vote. 49,.
Despite the heavy Legislative
slate, Speaker Bankhead feels an
early sine die adjournment is pos
sible. He pointed out that one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
FIRE ON BRITISH BOAT

HONGKONG, Jan. 3. (UP)-A
report from Macao said today
that q Loaf carrying a BrltlSher,
A. r. Hargreave Of the Imperial
Chemical Industries, and two
companions, was fired on with Il
rifle at 4 p. m. January from
the hills Of . an island five miles
southwest of Macao. The boats
engine. was disabled but the pas
senpers were unhurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
FORD ASKING
NLRB DECREE
BE SET ASIDE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP).
The Ford Motor Car company to-
day filed a petition with the ma
tional labor relations board ask
ing that the boards recent cita.
ton. Of Ford for alleged violation
of the Wagner act be set aside
and a new hearing be held.
The petition was filed with the
NLRB in Washington and a copy
also was filed with the regional
office at Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
~ dER,HUCGINS MARRIAGE
4 MUCH INTEREST

T "a 'aIIer-lcd by impressive
y ,gS''''ly was the marriage at
nv o clock this afternoon Of
y Sarah Cole Miller TO Mr..
-'"e. Higgins. The vows were
'a ah before the Rev. Bert
,jI'Son at the Gospel Taber-
's OF which he is pastor, in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
FATHER SUBDUES SON

NEW YORK, Jan. B. (UP)-c
Police were called to the home OF
Thomas Kelly, G6-year-o!d ihVa!ld,
whose son allegedly was DeaIlhg
him. When police arrived ihey
found the elder Kelly had SuDduea
his son and was holding him on a
bed with a scissor loci; around the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
RETURN TO UNIVERSITY

Among the young gentlemen
S,0 nave returned 10 the Uni
g'sly a, Chapel Hill are Scott
h&ter. Jesse Reese. c. c. Oates,
Aaman Sherman. Bill Beck. Cliff
l"I Pace, Edwin HinSdale. Ed
S-ai hantrowit2. Richard Morris,
.eya Williams and Bennett Hun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
Observation-Disclosures r0ck
Very Feminine in Spirit
BY CAROL DAY
Telephone
Number
50

COLT feminine lines and trim,
- tailored finish are allied in
the f1attering dress shown IN
Pattern 8l10. You can wear it
as your standby all through
the winter, as it is the type OF
dress that is always ready to put
on and that looks smart for all
occasions. Note the lifted waist.
line, the button-trimmed skirt
and the softly draped bodice
Soutache braid is used TO outline
the neck, sleeves and pockets
and gives emphasis to the crisp
lines Of the dress. Choose a
thin wool or hard-surface suit
ing for this dress. to accent the
clean-cut, tailored lines. Ben
galine is another fabric that
would give it a turn-of-the-
century look.
The pattern with its complete
sewing Instructions includes dia-
grams that will enable you to
makes this dress with ease.
Pattern BIO is designed for
sizes IL, IA, l6, Is and 20. Size
IA requires 2 SD yards of 54-
inch. material and 3 yards of
soutache braiS FOR trimming.
The new WINTER PATTERN
BOOK is ready for you now
1t has 80 pages of attractive de-
signs for every size and every
occasion Photographs S n W
dresses made from these pat
terms being worn; a feature you
will enjoy. Let the charming
designs in this new book help
you in your sewing. One pat
tern and the new Winter Pat
tern Book-25 cents. Winter
Book alone-l5 cents.
For a PATTERN Of this at
tractive model send l5c in COIN.
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE 10 TODAYS
ATTERN BURE A u, IL
STERLING PLACE, BROOK.
IYN " "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
LOIS CLASS TO MEET

The Lois class Of the First Ran
list rsurch will meet this evening
a. .90 o'clock AZ the home of the
reV rresidrat. Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart.
tn -egular date Of meeting has
G6en DANCED from the last to the
fin, Monday Of rach month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
COAL GAS KILLS TWO

LITITZ, Pa, Jan. 3.-(UP),-.
Samuel F. Adams, GO, ana ms
wife, Katie, IS, died Of coal gas
poisoning Sunday in the m0dest
two-room bungalow their son .i ouilt
for them as a Christmas gl1t'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
MAYOR HOWSE DIED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan; D.
(UP).-Mayor Hilary f. Ho"S Sc
leader in city politics for 20
years, died Sunday of a stomach
ailment which was complicated by
pneumonia. He was II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
| WOMAN'S BIBLE
| CLASS TOMORROW

The Nomau's Bible class of the
First VI. L. church will meet at
1880 tomorrow morning at the
home Of Mrs. K. l.. Fielder. I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

spur to the laggard congress will
be the need of all members Of the
house and onc-third of the senate
members to campaign for rc-elec-
ton this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
MARYVILLE OFFICER
SLAIN BY WOMAN

MARYVILLE, Tenn, Jan. B.
CUp)-Rart Cocker, GG-year-old
Maryville policeman, died yester-
day from pistol wounds suffered
carly Saturday while he was in
vcstigating why a door was left
open at Il lumber plant here.
Authorities said they had ar
rested Mrs. Villa Felte, 10, whom
they said had confessed to taking
part in the shooting and to have
figured in a number of robberieS
in this vicinity. She allcgedly i'm
pIicatcd Ray Flynn, u, in the rob-
berries and shooting. Flynn was
being sought for questioning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
v {. GIRLS LEAVE

among the young ladies' return
% ". {. of L. y. c.. Greens
aro. are Misses Elsie Flanagan,
Nancy Rose McManaway. Maude
's."n. Sara Jane Hunter, Martha
PEI. and Bessie Mae McFadden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
NURSES CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW

The January meeting of the
Nurses club will be held tomorrow,
tuesday. afternoon NJ 3 o'clock at
the home 0f Mrs. W. J. Mccoy on
tfe Chimney Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

write unlimited production;
3. Responsibility by the farm
ers under minority rule for the
type of control they desire
This third method means ade-
quacy of supply but not a GUT.
"It is a shameless mlsrepresehcc
tation to call this a pollcy OF
scarcity. 1t is in truth insurance
before the fact instead OF a gov
eminent subsidy after fact.
He added the hope that CON
gressional conferences on 'he
farm measure would result IN q
consistent measure as al1ecItne
the south. a.-s.3-
,Tapan is encouraging rabbit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
tLhNSON CADETS
Ill YESTERDAY

boys returning to Clemson coli
a. Clemson yesterday were
| ...@M T.. Bracket. Jr., Bob For
TIE and Ralph Boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
! ABEL BOYS RETURN

! ' G.g the cadets leaving for
g. D1tade. in Charleston, S. c.,
:sTaaE We're Richard Todd, Bob
per Lewis Smyth, Fred yell
hurac HammeS and Robert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

i!yntcrsonyille chapter No. 81,
T.. ), vii. meet tomorrow eve
~ al 100 o'clock at the Ma
Or.c hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

Loudspeakers, tried out on
Japanese trains, enable the con-
ductor to broadcast by one an
nouncement the name of the next
station and when to change cars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

Germany is now the worlds
third largest automobile producer,
following only the United States
and Great Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
rsIICHTFUL BIRTHDAY
rrIEBRATlON

Marian Lance, young daughter
=, Vr and Mr.. Willard Lance,
S.,. -'.. her tenth birthday hap
MIN Saturday With a matinee
Sq,,y. Refreshments were served
a:e- at the drug store. p.,
Marian guests included Ruth
Milan, Barbara Bennett, Wilma
Lance. Mary Mckay, and Eliza
Ss,b and Anna Marie Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
pn1Y cox HONoRS GUEST

Billy Cox honUred ms mouse
NEST Harry Holland. Of Canton
lwNh a delightful party the deco
arators being suggestive Of the
New Year. Games and promS were
Ienjoyed and the refreshments car
ried out the holiday idea also.
Attending this lovely affair for
the honor guest, Harry Holland,
were Dorothy CheveS and COUSIN,
Dick HardiSon Of Charleston, ).
&C.. Peggy Shipp, Margaret Shell
der. EIoiSe Farmer. Sara ship
man. Claire Cox. Billy and Henry
Ferguson. Ed Bennett and cousin,
Richard Bennett. Of AShrv:l.e. and
Edward hernandez OF the AShe-
Vile Farm School at Swannanoa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

Flint is a variety Of quartz. 1t
is generally found in deposits Of
chalk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

To PATTERN and STEP STEP INSTRUCTIONS
fill the below, being mention The TmeNews
JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

Japan is encouraging rabbit
raising on a large scale.