davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
CitGci6n ConjuntG

De los sefores Heriberto Sou
to, secretario de la Logia Ideal
No. IS, y de JESUS Menendez, Sc
cretario de la Progreso No, 81,
recibimos una citaci6n que dice:
Sc cita a los miembros de las
dos logias latinas de los Odd Fe
lows para la installation de Off
ciales, que Sc efectuara Ell vier 2
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Statesmen, Agents

WANTED-Man with car to take over
profitable Rawleigh Route Established
customers. Must be satisfied with earn
ngs of $50 week to start Write
Rawleighs, Dept DEG -5-1O1, Chester. Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

chance, and when taken on light
tackle are often a near-rival of
the small-mouthed black bass
family.
If your travels in the upper
broken waters should take you
in the vicinity of Great Falls,
stop awhile and try your luck in
the placid waters of the pool
directly below the tumbling falls
on the Virginia side. Possibly
you'll get a bass strike, and then
again you may hit into some
thing that'Il make beads of per-
Spiration stand out on your fore
head like gooseberries. Well,
we'll tell you beforehand, that's
Old Tom.
Old Tom, a tremendously big
and grizzled Mississippi catty,
who has long since outgroWn
his once prominent spots. makes
his home in the pool and has
been the downfall of many eX
pert anglers, for he is a title
holder of busted tackle. Every
once in a while. the old fellow
Is double-crossed by some cum
ming on the part of an angler
who has tasted defeat given out
by the sage of the waters. The
defeated angler having studied
the ways of the veteran changes
his style of attack and Old Tom
is lured to land, but not until
bitter battle is fought, for he's
that way.
Old Tom is a queer sort of
cuss and when brought to the
light of day on a lured hook,
why, he plays a regular SYM
pathetic cord on your heart
strings. You can almost imagine
him saying, in his sound of CUR
Cling" Please let me go; I've
given you and your kind thrills
upon thrills" According to re
ports, Old Tom has been taken
many times, but for his gal
1antry has always won his way
to freedom.
The last angler to report the
behavior of Old Tom was Fran
els Barstow. Frank hooked into
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
FOR RENT

CONN. AVE, N. w.,1O25. Apt ella
Cool room, nicely fur. high ceilings, next
bath, priv. apt. of 2 adults Ma. 2266,
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

MASS. AVE. N. w. 2O17-very large rm.
windows, beautifully furn., $22.50 mo.
MINTWOOD PL. N. W, 1910, near 18th
St and Columbia Rd.-Large. pleasant
room private lavatory and toilet private
entrance; no other roomers; $3.50 for
one; $50 for two. Apt. 1Ol. AID. 7722.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Legal Notices
GEORGE H. HAPP, Attorney.
600 f st. n. W.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
bia.-Martha L. Kirchner. Plaintiff VS..
william j. Kirchner, Defendant-No. 65,-
800, Equity.-The object of this suit is
to obtain Decree for Absolute Divorce.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this Goth
day of June. 1898 ordered that the defend
ant, William j. Kirchner cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and le-
gal holidays, occurring after the day of the
first publication of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. Provided. copy of this
order be published once week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and the Washington Times be-
fore said day. PEYTON GORDON, Justice
(SeaD. Attest: CHARLES f. STEWART,
Clerk. By H. B. DERTZBAUGH. Assistant
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Lost & Found

NCOnllnueu)
LOST-Between July l and 8, SIS. Re-
ward. GEORGIA 1850
LOST ADS accepted up to IL 80 a. m. for
Evening Times. and up to midnight for
for both MORNING and EVENING Gov.
erage at one low cost. RE. 1884.
REWARD for the return of Beagle
hound, female, spotted grey, with long
brown ears. Lost vicinity Park Road
and Mt. Pleasant St. Md. license. Ans
wers to the name of "Flapper." Adams
1912.
apparently from ring.
Call District S747. John H. Pratt.
FOUND-Glasses, shell trimmed. in front
of South Agriculture Bldg. on 14th st.
Owner call Dist. $3.50, ext. 1887.
FOUND-Dogs at the D. C. Pound. Call
Ma. 6OOO
FOUND-Glasses in case Call Miss Gray.
Republic 1894. Lost and Found Dept,
Herald-Times and Identify.
female, black and white:
D. c. Pound. MA. 5000.
FOUND-Police dog, female; D. c. Pound.
Ma. 5000.
FoUND-Chow and Collie mixed, male.
D. c. Pound. MA. 5000.
FOUND-Spitz white, female, vicinity Hi.
nois Ave. Owner call Adams 4623.
FoUND-Ladys blue hat; also blue silk
umbrella. Diamond Cab Lost and Found
Dept. Dupont $500.
FoUND-Large black dog, curly hair, re-
sembles Newfoundland or Labrador re-
triever. Phone ATT. 7142.
BRING or report deserted animals to the
Animal Protective Association, 5000
Wheeler Road S. E. AT. 7142.
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League, II o st. N. W. NO. $3.50.
Is Personals
ALTHA HALL
Nursery kindergarten
All day outdoor activities. 2O13 N.
Adams St.. Arlington. Walnut 643s.
BETTER HEALTH sTUDIo-CoIds, chronic
pains treated: trained nurse. Pc. 4721.
CASES, special rates per
month resident physician and registered
nurse in attendance. Falls Church 2OO7.
DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED-'Quick
Service" Modern Dental Laboratory, Rm.
5O2 Westory Bldg, 14th & F NV. NA.O773
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait.
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY.
605 14th N. W. Room COL. Tel. NE. 1888.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED by my
time or money back. Write for booklet.
DR.. SoMMERWERCK. 1865 Columbia Rd.
REST HOME, BRIGHT ROOMS. SPECIAL
diet: graduate nurse. Walnut S114-J.
SCALP treatment by appt Hours o a. m.
to 5 y. m. daily. North 0369.
SCALP TREATMENT-Exp. opers. (wh.)
Hrs. to z. For appt. call DE. 6228.
wave and rinse, SOC for all.
Reeds Beauty Shop, 929 F St. N. W.
SOCIAL INTRODUCTION BUREAU
Martha Taylor Hughes, Box PHO, Herald
Times, or DU. 3249 bet. 9-12. 4:30-8.
MADAME LANE
PIANIST, SPIRITUAL ADVISER
Just arrived. advise in Business. Love,
Health and family affairs; name Of whom
and when you'll marry; what Business
and Country lucky; how to overcome bad
luck and trouble. Readings, $1O0.
1902 9TH St. N. W. cor. 7th and n. Y. Ave.
ARE YOU TROUBLED? PERPLEXED?
Unhappy? Distressed? In Doubt?
SEEKING HELP AND GUIDANCE7
Fear not the past present nor
future: success and happiness
may be attained !-CONSULT:
."The Helpful One"
FEE: ONE DOLLAR
GRACE DeLONG. 100 18th ST. n. W.
Corner of "L"-Phone: MET. 1894
(PriUGte Dnrkin0 for patron cGrS)
See Announcement on Page 373
Telephone Book yellow PagesD
NO Racial Discrimi inatiOn)
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Beauty Shops

ANNE'S BEAUTY SALON-Experts perm
waves. S3 up; all branches beauty culture;
air-COoled. $3.50 14th N. w. AID 1865.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Let's get sentimental. The bass
season is now in full swing in
the upper tideless Potomac, and

no doubt dur.
ing your trial
for the game
Sters. e it her
by still-fishing
with live bait
or C a S tin g
with artificial
lure, you will
&C a sionally
bring to hook
a W o r t h y
m e m b e r of
the ca t f i S h
c | a n . Y o u
k n o W, these
S k i nfiSh are
some fighters
Huhon uiuon q
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

I BUY FURNITURE. DI. 7733
PIECE OR 1000. DAY AND NIGHT
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

r g. p Beauty Shoppe. opposite Hechts.
u " - $4 Permanent. $1.95.
services 81. 637 F N. W. RE. 952S
MACHINELESS permanent hY exp. oper..
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
SERVICES
AerialS
AccOrdiOnS
Auto Driving

APPROVED auto driving taught quickly
drive safely: license secured; cars furn.
1918 Conn. Ave. MA. 7S4O; co. 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Notwithstanding for experienced in
fashion work; retail or other mercantile
selling: start Immediately. Apply, 9 to IL,
Room POS. 1427 Eye St. N W.
MISS EDELIN, will interview married
women who have financial problems any
morning this week; immediate work for
all who qualify. us Ninth St N W
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
BUSIN ESS OPP.
EMPLOYMENT
20 Help-Men

ALWAYS positions open: registration fee.
So. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
TELEPHONE
SOLICITOR

FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Herald Times have a vacancy
for an experienced telephone solici-
tor. We prefer Il local resident. be-
tween 30 and 30 years. unmarried,
fluent and intelligent "OnvcrSa-
tionaIist and posscssor of unQucs-
tionable sales ability.
Good salary and bonus.
Apply at The Herald-Times Build.
ing, Friday, between 5 and 6 y. m.
See Miss TOrbin. Do not telcphone)
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
CA With

the battle-scarred veteran, and
after quite some conflict, the
,scrapper was bested. Frank said
he had three hooks in his upper
lip and a long cash near his
dorsal spike, but with these
handicapS he was still a fight
ing piece of fish-fleSh. Per-
chance you may encounter Old
Tom, and if you're fortunate in
victory, give him the once-over
and his liberty. He's worthy
to be called gameSter.
Swift trips to the Atlantic
Coast fishing grounds have been
promised local anglers by George
C. Brinkerhoff, president of the
Brinkerhoff Flying Service, who
will inaugurate week end flights
to Rehoboth Beach, Del, on Sat
urday, July 16. The trips, start
ing at College Park Airport, will
be made to Rehoboth in forty
minutes, thus reducing ma
terially the time required by
automobile and affording fisher
men much more time in which
to pursue the sea deniZenS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

ment to preach right then and
there.
The simple truth | am trying
to teach is the Importance and
manner Of your approach.
But there are other Frontiers
besides the wheat fields of Kan
saS and the gold fields of Cali
fornia. In science, in invention,
in government (Jiolitic), in re-
ligion there are new frontiers to
be discovered. Abraham and Mo-
seS and Columbus and David Liv-
ingston, and GallilcO and Wash
ington and Lincoln found them
and founded them, and the Pit
grim Fathers established and dcd-
icatcd new Frontier at Plym-
outh Rock.
do not know if there is d Last
Frontier. DO you? When the 200
inch lens is in position on Mount
Palomar, California, in 1910, we
shall see from eight to seventeen
times more of the vast universe
of God than we have ever known
before. That will be New From
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

'arov~a It's new road tux Pam
ANA vii, collect $4,000 from
Panama City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

milk 1913 cups sifted pastry
-four, 3 teaspoons baking powder
l-8 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon "a
nilla. ;,
Cream sugar and butter Wei
Add eggs one at a time. CONTINUE
Dreaming until mixture IS very
light. Sift flour with baking pow.
der and salt several times al.e
add to mixture alternately will
the milk. Then add vanilla
Spread batter in three butterec
layer cake tins and bake IN moo
erately hot oven.
81. PatriGk's Day Icing
One and ors-haif cups sugar
s tablespoons water, IA cup egg
whites, vanilla or lemon flavor
ing to taste Cor combination d
few drops of each is delicate
in fiavor). ,..;,,
Beat the egg whites stiff while
sugar and water are boiling. BOZ
sugar and water only till syruI
spins a thread. Then slowly Sun
syrup into beaten egg whites
beat until icing is of CONSISTENCY
to spread, and spread.
Decorate with green SHINY gun
shamrocks and make stems
/ small strips of citron.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

tier. Alexander the Great cried
for "more worlds to conquer.
We shall find them with our new
glass, the greatest in the world.
In the beginning God (take par
tieular note of those four worlds
"crcatcd the heaven and the
earth" The last Frontier has not
been found. You may have "A
Home on the Range" but there
are new frontiers for you and me.
If you arc at loss to know
where to look, come with me into
The Land of the Sky" in west
ern North Carolina. "The Blue
Ridge Mountains of the Carroll
mas" February is gone and Ole
Man Winter must be lost in the
Smoke Range, or gone in Il hole
with the ground hog, for he il
not here. Perhaps this is the Last
Frontier you've been looking. for.
There has really been no winter
here, Is degrees above for Il day,
the coolest. The robins are here
and the flowers that bloom in the
pring, ira la, will soon be here,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
By ]. w. JOHNSON

Some say it's Heaven (the
Milky Way is the main street in
Heaven, some say the Rio
Grandc. 1t was once Fort Scott,
Kan, then Denver, then San
Francisco.
In the gold-rush days of Cali
fornia, if preacher Of the GAIA
phaS type appeared III San Fran
cisco, they would throw him in
the bay. But one day an ordinary
looking guy went down street
with a soap box under his arm
(soap, likewise soap boxes, were
scarce on the frontier those days.
and at a prominent street corner
Cthere were no sidewalks or pave
ments) he put down his box, step
ped up and said, Good morning,
boys, how are you all? How are
your mother, your sweetheart,
your sister? Is everything all
right back home?"
BY this time he had an audi
encc of a thousand hungry men,
who crowded close about him to
hear what he would say next
Then he sang Sweet Home for
them. then "Whcre Is My Wan
dering Boy Tonight then some
more friendly talk, then a short
prayer that the Heavenly Father
would bless and care for these
men far out on this Last Frontier
and return them again safe home:
Then a short talk to the boys
on how to care for their health,
and how to treat one another and
not to forget God in this far-away
lonesome : land; then he sang
"Jesus Lover of My Soul, said
Goodbye, boys" and got down
off his improvised pulpit, to go
away. ~ Z,
But the crowd caught him up
and carried him on their shout
dcrs a block, then said good
bye" to him and Come back next
Sunday"
That fellow had an appoint
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
Where Is The
Last Frontier!

Writing in a late issue of the
Daily OSkaloOSa (lowa) Herald
under a HcndcrSonville date, }.
". Johnson. retired educator who
has been making his home here,
discusses in an interesting way
the topic, THE Last Frontier, 4"
and advises his readers who may
be at a loss to know where it is
to come here, for, he says, per
haps this is the last frontier you
nave been looking for" The al.
ticle is reproduced in part below.
EDITORS NOtc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, March T.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Rhodes and
little son, Donald, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Rhodes sister, Mrs.
ala BarnwcIl, at Fletcher.
Miss Idalcc Cation was dinner
guest Of Celia Garrcn Sunday.
Friends Of Mrs. Alice StcpD viii
be GLAD to know she is back from
the hospital much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John foungbI"od
visited the lattcr's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cau5lc at Brush
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Davis spent part Of
last week with her daughter. Mrs.
Partic SuttlcS. who has been Ill.
Rev. Harris of Biltmorc, preach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

ON the former railroad bridges,
waicr-nroorcd steel cross beams
have been secured into slots in
the walls. On these beams the
concrete slabs for the 20-foot
roadway have been laid.
An INTEGRAL part Of the over
seas highway is III" iN-mi'" stretch
which Formerly wa traVcrscd by
ferry. The highway b""ins official
~ seven miles southeast Of tioridr
CITY. sou.hcrnmost United States
mainland city, whcy" = cTo-milc
h,idme connects The mainland with
.gcv Largo.
READS BUILT For : YEARS
Between 1923 and 1926, 81
m les cf highway wore construct
cd through the keys arh oyer short
water gaps fror Finrid1 "Cjty %
the ferry lanGng at Lower Mate
cumhc Key.
The l1-mi'r link of highway
NOW meaning COMPLETION would
connect the "iumping of p'"c""
at lower Mat2cumhc with t." Ter
~ landing ut Big Pine key. It
eau res less than an hour to drive
he remaining 30 miles from Zig
Zine key TO Key West.
The cont med coast Of the com
rlctc overseas highway computed
rom 1923 to The present date. has
|, been set at $7,l00.000. Engineers
uoint out that saving Of SI,0OO,-
0)O was mad" possible through
purchase Of tn" railroad right-of-
way for S6I0,0HO.
The comnlcted highway may
bring to this island city of Key
West a boom which failed 10 ma
tc,iali%. when Flag.cr completed
his railroad in 1912. At that time,
the city was the third largest in
population in the state and con-
sidcrcd the worlds leading cigar
manufacturing center.
| CITY SLOWLY SLUMPED
In two decades, however, lis
population dropped from 10000
to 5000. It's cigar industry Wancd
and ships ceased to make the city
| port of call.
i In 1885, the federal government
began a $l,000,000 rehabilitation
project here in an effort to trans
form the onc-timc industrial cen
ter into a resort city. The 1898
hurricane, which destroyed the
railroad and severed the only con-
vcnient means Of transportation
between here and the mainland,
apparently had doomed the city
from regaining the prestige it once
knew.
The subsequent purchase Of the
railroad right-of-way, however
has rc-opcncd the possibility OF
developing this city III the sea
into the resort center cnvlSloncd
! by the federal government.
Chain stores in France are do
! ING q rushing business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
.Nudes.1 Nen1uns
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
MA Service stan Writer

he sons Of ST. Patrick enjoy a
man.Sized meal. Be as gen.
'IouS as the Irish in your plan
ING Try perfectly roasted leg
d Young lamb. Lard it with a
:" minute PARTICLES Of garlic.
aoast first for a few minutes in
lot oven, then reduce heat to
row Do not use any water and
cave roasting pan uncovered If
you want brown and flavor
pn' roast. Serve with rich
Heen mint Jelly and, Of course,
TsSoned brown gravy.
Seglf this dinner with a cream
y spinach soup. Then follow
wa 'ne pungent roast. parsley
V,a'oeS, green peas cooked with
etHce Instead Of salad. serve
wa fresh asparagus with vivid
',a.SSI!src,tc sauce and cheese
%cSS, For dessert. use green
S:.SySschlo ice cream and a spe-
o.SilE decorated 81. Patrick'S Day
I YAK. Pass levantines with the
S,,'gSSsS'eSt-,hosc colorful green and
, &c mint sandwiches with
%,SsSI filing - candies
"r'cn yor,r confectioner sells.
'insigrette Sauce
One tablespoon tarragon vim
gar : "A tablespoons cider vim
Tssr, ! teaspoon salt. I-3 teaspoon
sg,StpTiHs, l-8 teaspoon pepper, S
SsrDoo.sSpoonS olive oil. | table
S SySEn chopped green pepper. /
n S;JisS;Spoon chopped cucumber
ff'CMe' teaspoon minced parsley.
CHI teaspoons finely chopped
u combine all ingredients. Mix
SssS31noCghly, chill. and mix again
T,G'e serving. Arrange thick
m ''n rs OF cold. cooked asparagus
,o,, saiad plates and pour over
9. OF this excellent sauce.
o. :" ra'riek's Day Layer Cake
n Gnss,third cup butter. l cup SUI,
ersS, we'll beaten. ID cur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

Chain stores in France are do
ing a rushing business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
DIR!GIB BE
Tyr TYPE STUDIED
BY navy MEN
VIII Draw Plans for Ship
W." Able to Launch Planes
From Sky

y,s,pENN. Cal, Mar. !. =
an, Plans for lightcr-than air
" canabIc o; launshlns
a. ,.,.r, t~om the sky are to DC
p l'-.,n,r,d for the L. S. navy by
p y, Thro.Ior ,on Karman OF the
~ r.rtn.n;a Institute Of TcehnOI-
- ami his assistants, J.,
"S}, '%,rrrrioas from the navy dc
IL To- prepare plans, not
NJ i,. for this type dirlglote out
onH as we'll. have come follow
o'F.> },.n series of conferences
Lils , " Western tcchnicianS and
. yS, INV officials in the east,
u't ,' r,9yidcnt are naval authou-
y ,Fg, congress vii lauthorize
'lys s.,,,,r,.on of lightcr-than-aw
loa s TIM, they felt justified IN
S.dsring the preparations OF
PLANS. ~ o,,T,,NEo
~ Won karman will have as
=. principal associate in the prep
y. .rntiop Of plans DR.. William F.
n'r-rd Of Stanford university.
Rr;ng recent conferences held
: me east. number of lines
,rore la;t down for the prepare
w. W. - the plans which the two
men will follow.
They have been instructed eSpe-
.,sTr IN make calculations de-
.;~7cL to avoid structural break
down.
While Or. Won karman was in
~. cas-. he attended meetings of
,Se Institute of Aeronautical Sci
s1,,. presided over by DR.. Clark
WT,an. the retiring president,
also Of the California Institute of
Technology.
Later. at conferences with the
f,rqr-mrnt Of commerce in
Washington. the quetion of air.
varbre; regulations was weigh
% carefully. Still later, at the
r,,ur>t Of the navy. DR.. Won kar-
man went % Langley field for
AL further conferences with
those who have had the most OK
per.once with the navy dirigibleS
10. ,.rrt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Half grape
fruit, ham omelet, oatmeal
mullins, apple jelly, coffee
milk.
DINNER: Clear chicken
consomme. cheese sticks, roast
chicken, liver stufing, brown
gr1vy, Berr ada potatoes with
Gives, eggplant >tuffed with
tomatoes, dandeiIon and chic
ory salad, French dressing,
hot souffle with iced fruits,
coffee. milk. y
SUPPER: Pineapple juice,
cold sliced chicken. waifles,
maple syrup, tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
OVERSEE ROAD
SOON TO LINK
Fl ORIDA KEYS
Kev w. ard Ma;-I~nI To
Be J~inod bv RIB II
f Ccrcrctc

KEY WEST. Fl1.. M"rch a,
(UP) - A highwa" stretching.
through, the picturesque "'iordl
Keys, running out TO sea and con-
meeting this sand city with III
United States mainland, is nearing
completion. Contractors Nnnounr-
cd the gigantic task e. convC ting
40 miles Of abandoned railroad
viaducts and roadway into mod
crn. highway would be completed
in March or carly April. They cX-
poet to open the road to publ {
use Immediately after it Is I'm
ishcd.
Their final efforts are COnccn-
tratcd on laying a roadhcd over
an lS-milc ferry gap, the ilnal
link in a highway mad" possible
through a tragic hurricane and a
$4,000, 900 .PWA loan. &c
1t was the Labor Day hurricane
of 1895. which destroyed the late
Henry NJ. Flaeler'S S25, 200, 900
railroad line to Key West and IN.
tclrupted rehabilitation efforts OF
the federal government here, that
prompted the PWA loan to the
overseas road and toll bridge dis
trict for construction Of the high
way, o.. i.
RAIL LINE ABANDONED
Tho Interstate Commerce COM
mission granted the Florida East
Coast railroad permission to a6an-
don the 40 miles Of viaductS,
bridges and right Of way along
which the hurricane had twisted
rails beyond feasible repair. These
were sold to the road and toll
bridge district for 100000.
The overseas highway is laid
over these former railroad bridges
and keys roadway which Spanncd
the water gaps between here and
the Florida mainland and crossed
the tiny islands.
Where concrete arches ranging
from Is to Is feet wide existed
the dogwood, laurel, rhododcn-
dron, and the rest, where All
boys (onc) raise l76 bushels ana
30 pounds Of corn on an acre ana
smile and smile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

cd I'm interesting sermon Sunday
Afternoon ~ the Holiness church.
\ large crowd attended.
Mrs. ". +. Rhodes attended
Sabbath school at Mt. Sanitarium
last Saturday.
Mr.. J. K. Cation and son,
orcmcc, scent Wednesday at
Fletcher with Mrs. Addie Southcr,
who Is III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

the dogwood, laurel, rhododcn-
dron, and the rest, where All
boys (Onc) raise l76 bushels ana
30 pounds Of corn on an acre and
smile and smile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
HOME "DOLIED UP"

WOODS HOLE, Mass. tUP).-
The home Of Mrs. Clara j. Ham,
bin il all "dollcd" up. She has
l75 dolls ranging in height from
an inch to four feet. They are
made Of wood, china. glass. saw
dust, iron and paper and cam"
from China, Japan, Russia, Ha-
waii, Ireland, Italy, Turkey and
Egypt as well as America. g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
STREAMLINE CARROT

COETEZ, Cal. tUPl.-The Cor
ly- IanOt Growers association
Dr., decided to substitute largely
Co., year the 'Strcamlined" car
,". for the ImpcratOr carrot which
Ia, been the favorite with the
A""ricam public until recently.
d. >.rcamlnrd carrot. placed on
No market two years ago, is de-
Cared Co DC finding greater favor
G"..