davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-13

reason for Hialeah's increased popu-
larity is the fact that Miami is closed
tighter than a clam as far as book
makers is concerned.
A year ago YOU could place a wager
almost anywhere. 1t was not neces-
sary to visit the track All is changed
now. for with the books closed it is
necessary to go to the track If you
feel inclined to wager a few dimes.
Among the bright features of
the current meeting At Hialeah
Park are the turf races.
They are playing a more important
part in the scheme of things than ever
before in the brief history of grass
competition at this oval.
It was back in 1885 that Joseph E.
Widener inaugurated this branch Of
the sport with two such races sched-
uled weekly. In 1896, the following
year, with the grass footing much
more solid and in better condition. this
schedule was increased by one con-
test every six days In 1887 the same
policy was followed, three turf events
being programmed for each weeks sport.
This year, with the grass aard ana
firm, 1t was pronounced fit for turf
event every afternoon. Charles Nc
Lehman scheduled one such contest
for each of the first II days of the
sport, that being the span of his
initial condition book. During the
balance of the 46 days sport few aft
ernoons will find this popular event
missing from the program.
DURING 1885 and 1886, there was
no inner guide for horses all the
way around the grass oval, and in
consequence many thoroughbreds failed
to follow a true course, some Of them
rating disqualiflcations thereby.
can recall at least one that continued
to run straight when he hit the first
turn, to take the outer rail in one
leap and conclude his mad dash on the
dirt track. This was Dornoch, a
rather large chestnut son OF the good
Donnacona. Two winters ago. one,
Silvery Way, bolted 10 the inside and
ended up in the infield lake.
Last winter there was a low hedge
in evidence for the full circumference
Of the turf course. This winter it has
grown solid to height Of at least 3
feet.
1t will keep horses from bolt
ing to the inside as they have
been wont to do in the past and
1t adds to the beauty Of the al
Evening star., 1938-02-13

FIFTH RACE-XANIER, BIRTH
DAY. BLONDE SPOOK.
XAVIER has been getting better
In each start here and is ready
now to crack down with q winning
effort. He likes this distance and
appears safely entered. BIRTH
DAY is hitting the high spots now
and will get a share. BLONDE
SPOOK, which recently graduated
from the maiden class, is stepping
up.
SIXTH RAC-NO SIR, BOW
AND ARROW, ALExAN-
DRINE.
The best bet on the card is NO
SIR which needs only q good ride
to win. Last week this racer had
. race in the bag. but lugeed in
towards the end and was trimmed.
A good pilot will bring him home.
BOW AND ARROW and ALEX
ANDRINE are in top form and
will put up stiff battle.
SEVENTH RACE - MEMOIRS.
ODDESA'S PRIDE, MAMA.
BOY.
Another safe-looking entry is
MEMOIRS. which drops down q
little bit in meeting this field The
distance Is just right and the
racer is well treated in the weights.
ODDESA'S PRIDE and MAMAS
BOY should beat the. rest.
EIGHTH RACE-FAR CRY. WILL
LIAM v, CARL b.
This long-distance affair Is .
good spot for FAR CRY, which
likes the route and has been
whipped into shape for this en-
counter. WILLIAM v Is getting
better each day and will give FAR
CRY . battle. CARL b rates the
third en- d.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Havana Results
ES the Associated Press.

| Es the Associated Press.
r.ksa R.cEruf.. .Sa vs' ;vlaa fsoo e'ns
| Mantsdos Leyland) Ia
~ Alse rsn-friend Whitley. Most Wise.
Myn.h: NY 7: . 1seereus: Miss Aevos, Msnh.ndie
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; claiming;
tr1ysnr.o's: rt,s;n:. s and up: furIsnEs.
'u!tG i'm Mae.T .;,A q. r. Martine.) s-5
GG,,"'sd Si:.:. Gu ssa. nes,se:. cssie:
mana b. and Genial Edna.
THIRD RAcE-rur.e, 500: claiming:
s.n,. ss.ys.r;Slds & Is: and up; 8 furlonss.
n'. ia% joy Matin MindSs1.3 dtSaaeter' IL 1-ss 1-s
Royal Lassie .Monroy) l.:
.,di;: All: r;n.I:.er Belle. L.ater. Trap
In Arms and folydee. '"@"' MONK ID
FOURTH RAcE-Pur.e, 500: s,.;u;rx.
ii a. e. v. y safSa'. smisS' s-s b, l..
I'fY fIn:.' M'1'!i 1!isH. slHHtfn.nds.' is
k.a A''s cs,n. s,..TGcod e! Escbanse; Dick D., Lady
FIFTH kACE-Purse, 500: cIsiminr:
Sisesr.siGs Sisss and up; 511 furlongs.
fretty Royal <Gran) al %
narashkova "a. Fernandes) III
Time, 1:O8H.
Primer. Una anu
SIXTH RACE-Pvrse. sano. .,.,-,
4.year-olds and MP; 1 mile.
G..,{|G:ss Gs. {:sf y q; F.rn.na.s5 Il Il Is Is
Time, 1:46M.
Ai;s IIan-zevstar, Busy Sally, Tem.h
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. sAoo: claim.
Phyua. ,sIds and ups LII miles.
OGle (Contfn0l IL 20
A!sc ran-Sun vestal. WANDERING Cold.
CapabIanca, vitonina and VaISosts. "''"'
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Chesspourri.
I 1NITED STATES CHESS CHAM
PION SAMUEL RESHEVSKY'S
top score in the Hastings interna-
tional masters premier tournament
was wins and draws, a total of 7
points. Reuben Fine, the only other
American in the event. shared fourth
and fifth prizes with Salo Flohr,
Czechoslovakian master, but lost no
games, while Flohr lost one to
Mikenas.
British Chess Magazine for February
is replete with pictures of Alekhin,
Reshevsky. Alexander, Fine and Keres.
H. Golombek. the new editor, Is set
ting a fast pace in chess journalism.
Copyright, Feb. 13, 1898. by Paul MillerD
Evening star., 1938-02-13
PR|MULUS TAKES
SANTAMARGAR|TA
Field Of Fi||ies, Mares at
Santa Anita DecisiveIy
0utrun by Outsider.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES. Feb. 12.-Frank
Smiths outside contender,
Primulus. decisively outran
~ field of fillies and mares today
to win the featured Santa Margarita
Handicap for an added purse OF IS, 900
at Santa Anita Park.
Diminutive Jockey Lester Balaski
moved the 5-year-old daughter OF
Sweep On and Oxlip in the front at
the outset. and STAYED of a challenge
In the last furlong by the Milky Way
Farms Mars Shield. Primulus won
by two lengths.
Close behind Mars Shield, battling
for show money in a photo finish
with Marynell, came Anthony Pei
leteri's Watersplash, at one time an
even-money bet in the pari-mutuel
machines.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
::728:{R9:&8HK&Hf{ 2k{R{!3f2&KzEE{
FIRST RACE-ROMAUNT, SPAN
ISH MON, JACK
HORNER

FIRST RACE-ROMAUNT, SPAN
ISH MON, JACK
HORNER.
This band of 2-year-old maidens
should provide a close race, but
ROMAUNT seems to have u bit
too much speed for the rest. He
has come close several times and
can beat this field with a like
effort. SPANISH MAMMON and
JACK HoRNER are good enough
to make it tough for him:
SECOND RAcE-LoURDEs, DAY
Is DONE. BLUE ANNA.
Twelve 3-year-old maidens are
nghting it out here and LOURDES
gets the call because Of 4 fine
effort the last time. He Is yerv
speedy now. DAY is DONE Is
improving.
THIRD RAcE-sURE CLOUD.
WISE COUNSEL, ARNrOR
BEARER.
This class B affair appears a
q close race with several very sharp
performers entered. SURE CLOUD
is at tops after frequent trips to
the post here and should win in
hard drive. WISE COUNSEL
came fast At the end of his last
race and will be dangerous.
FOURTH RACE-SMUGGLED IN.
TINE ME, FERRYBOAT.
This Is . cheap band Of racers,
but . number Of them are in sharp
form. There Is not much to choose
between SMUddLED IN and TINE
NE, but We favor the former on
the basis Of . brilliant workout
Saturday,
Evening star., 1938-02-13
BUREAU FIVE AHEAD.

Pulling away in the third period,
Bureau Of Engraving colored tossers
defeated Chesapeake and Potomac's
basket ball team, $3.50, yesterday on
the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. court.
Chester Hood of the losers paced
anavadni soughg WITH - @podnts.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Fair Knightess Scratched.

PRIMULUS' time over muddy
= track was minute 40 seconds for
the mile and one-sixteenth race.
Charles S. Howard's Fair Knightess,
which would have been top favorite.
and Maj Austin c. Taylor's Minulus
were scratched
Lawrence Barker's South American
mare, Sahri II, made bid as they
turned for home. but faded back
before Watersplash and Marynell.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
SIMPSONS WINNERS.

Simpson Pharmacy colored bas-
keters piled up an early lead and
STAYED OH . last-half Phalanx rally
to win, 40-35. yesterday at Twelfth
Street Y. M. C.. A. Boston and
Shaw led the winning attack with
IL points each.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Santa Anita Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
:, FIRST RACEIPurse. $1,000; claiming:
return Check Il. Jone.) 1880 500 $40
PaIa Chief (McClintock) $40
Also r.nSCcunt Robert. II Cerri.o ana
Telepathy.
SECOND RACE-Pur.e. $1,000, claim
inx: 4-.year-olds and up; ~ miles:
Sses s:,,.!." !:1sI q; Robertson, % s:ssS $40 @ @s:$
Time. ISL.
Also ran-Nappus. Harvey G. O.. Seat
terbrain and Silver Kiev.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
s::c as:1:year,olds and up; III miles. .. ...
ritter Pst J. W. Bailey, '''' 100 i:iS
Also ran-Bsn Hamburg. Marvel Play,
splashalonE. Paraceiss and His Way.
ing; a-year-oids; California foaied: s fur
s.: S:... s s.ss4 Il 4a% 2.Ia.r 90" :$s s$s s:s s.s
"cSs. TiaI' D.nf ,:fss' isen' 4'so
o'soSie. si.tins I and xrminisei.
FIFTH RACE-The Humboldt Grade
Handicap; purse, $1,000: 3-yesr-olds and
up: q furl0nss.
Oyer The TsP !Gray), 11.eo s.so a.4o
Indian Breen (Craisnyie) 4.4O
Aiso ran.Mr. Bla.e. Diavslo Boy. Time
Flight. Chance View and dC1eud dor.
Ran second but was DISQUALIFIED.
SIXTH KACE-The Santa Margarits
Handicap; purse, S5,0 90 aaeed; Miles and
Primulus (BalaskD 1920 800 $50
Mars Shield "a. Rsbertsen) $40 800
bWatersplash &C, Corbett) 2.60
Aiss r.n-SlinuIu.. Iittl. Nynph. Mary
nell. bschoel Nom. aDecuria and asahri II.
bA. Pelleteri-Mrs. 4. Carruthers entry.
SEVENTH KACE-Purse. f1.eOo: claim
step Scout Pierson) 35.iO 1850 7.eO
steslwerker !Workman) AGO
Alse rsn-Wha Hae, Sky o. Blue, Kum-
reigh. Brsgger, st. Stephens and on Time.
k.Gr... M.sia:,i ia nj es c's :.s ses
Gs.'::,.s5 g. =. 5.Gs1.S !sss;nh' 1880 2.sS e
Aiss rsn--oussn Fxll. Bsll Csuetier.
keme. MY Boss and Fair CYNTHIA.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
JUVENILES BY CHICLE.

Although he was then "a years old.
Imp Chicle was represented BY seven
2-year-old winners In 1887. Two Of
them. Chic MAUD and Redhreast,
WeFs stakes StnngA ,... ...... /,
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Race Selections

BY Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Day Dawn, Boston Brook, Far
quhar.
3-Bon Centime, Phlox,a Crafty Fox.
4EOnus, Galmica, Rodney Pan :,
5-Enchanted. Grim Reaper, Polvos
Prince.
6-Rommy. Diavolo Boy, Cant Wait.
7-Gipsy Minstrel, Lassator, Gallator.
8-Corum, Kievson, Make and Break.
Best bet-Day Dawn.
Hialeah Fast.
BY Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Chanceful, Lourdes, Grand Token.
3-Wise Counsel, Armor Bearer, Foun-
tain Head.
|Crovning Glory, Mama's Choice,
Maebob.
Birthday. Sir Bevidere, Feng.
6-Orientalist, Maedic, No Sir.
7-Blox, Singing Slave, Don Cossack.
Still Alarm, Dormido, Knack.
Best bet-Crowning Glory.
Fair Grounds (FaSt)
MONDAY. Feb. 14).
BY Louisville Times.
l-Facula, Maepop. Merne.
2-Oldfield, Maskillo, Cheha!is.
3-Double Nugget, Gumption, Tiny
Comet.
Mo selections.
5-Actdine, John Tio, Dutch Uncle,
6-Carvola, Reminding, Janeen.
Brown Molasses, Hokuao. Golden
Fate.
S-War Saint, Gibby's Choice, Wax.
Best bet-Carvola.
Fair Grounds (Fast)
Sunday, Feb. 13).
By Louisville Times.
1-Bedight, Overshoes, Karkie.
2-Texas Boy, King Preston, Man.
hunt.
3-Zebulo, Parva Stella, Bright Don.
mo selections.
5-Knave, Fast Roamer, Gallant Pat.
6-Janeen, Porcellus, Chance Ray.
7-Ricciardo, Long Count, Brown
Molasses.
S-Urchin, 8 Peter ]. Peel, Penmar.
(Which Blond, War Jest, Merne.
Best bet-Knave.
Oriental East SUNDAY, Feb. 13).
BY Louisville Times.
1-Regusted, Trianon, Black Dreams
2-Hooligan, Quidam, Ante Bellum.
3-Jimmy H., Forewarned, Little
Paula.
4-Gentleman Jack, Ace Fessenden,
Temperamental.
Bobby Buxton, Showabal, Flicker
ing.
6-Thoth, Heartease, Keltner.
7-Clymene, Reverberate, Threems.
Best bet-Thoth.
Hialeah Park Fast (For Feb. 14).
By the Associated Press.
spanish Mammon, Hello Stranger,
1Iourdes. s' chancefu1, Making Hay.
3-At Play, Happy Code, Wise Counsel.
@Crowning Glory, Gold Buckle, JAR.
5-Blind Eagle, Xavier, Feng.
6-Fransesco, Alexandrine, Black
River.
memoirs, Weekly Stipend. Nance.
Carl B., William ", Mine Boy.
Best bet-Blind Eagle.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Capital City Battles Divan.

Il yA~AeS>SA~ oSAAiC ~ JC0Ao oSO, CllC
Capital City Chess Club is the
Oldest chess club in Washington.
Founded in 1885 but actually COM
ing into existence a year ago this
March l, the Washington Social Chess
Divan. compared to the Four C's from
the standpoint of age. is mere infant
and. incidentally, caters to youth.
Today At 1880 pm. in the
clubroom Of the Capital City
Chess Club, GIG Sixteenth street
NV. age and youth will clash
in their first interclub match
and the weathercock points to
= decided victory by the more
firmly established organization.
President Anton Hesse OF the Divan
and President c. w. Stark Of Cap
ital City anticipate record turnout
for the first Sunday afternoon chess
match scheduled here this year.
Probably 20 boards will be played.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Park Vep Playground long string of championship
triumphs to its credit yesterday added the playground girls
bo10lng title in annual tournament Strike
1phch @ Wood uperitenden Of the big maple plant plays
most In the picture left to right Standng EQrie
Noe Maude Parker director of girls activities the Playground
Departmen Wood Betty Jones Park View team captain
Dorothy Allen; kneeng Annette Groma Mildred
Verece Grolmdn.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

IAM1 Fla Feb 12At Haeah
NJ on the chin with great regularity if not good
The fact that the
handle much larger than
those IN position to Judge 1t tells them
acatonis has plenty
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Washington BoUers Go Heauy Coin Sweepstakes
&HEt::; f; Z : #

the British Correspondence Chess As
sociation is just of the press and filled
to the brim with newsy tournament
items concerning members in all parts
Of the world.
In the third problem composing
tourney OF the B. c. c. A. there were
over 10 entries. The silver medal
award for the best three-move COM
position went to w. Ritson Morry Of
Sutton Coldfield, England, for the
above problem.
G. K. Thomas Of Ithaca, N,
Y, received = silver medal also
7 for the best two-move compost
tion. which appears elsewhere
in this column.
The Stars perpetual problem ladder
contest for 1888 continues to grow.
You may enter at any time by merely
sending in the correct solutions to the
problems as they are published. Scor-
ing is on the basis of the number Of
moves necessary to solve q problem,
and when your total reaches 100 you
receive bronze medal or equivalent
value in chess equipment.
Problem No. 1e. had no solution
within the stated number Of moves. Only
three problemists claimed no solution and
rightly score two points: E. w. Allen,
Raymond w. Lewis and William Burko
The author intended QxKP as the cor
rect key; But should Black reply with PxB,
then White plays QxRch and Black es-
White knight
Those who slipped up include David H.
Sibbet. Mrs. w. N. -Cradlen. Russell L.
Foot, Karl Hpler, Charles E.. Chewing.
Harold c. Evans. Reuben Suttkus. Robert
.o1,;d Bradford A; g. Dreyer. Owen Mattingly
solutions to be counted must be mailed
Edward {: Knouse. Daniel Breeskin. Will
Lam X Utteridge. George C. Tower Of
words are appreciatedJ Mrs II q. Kit
tredge. Guy Smith and Wiley M. Fuller.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
B00TERs POSTPONE.

Due to unfavorable ground condi-
tions, all local soccer games sohed-
uled to- today ham been postponed.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess,

Mundelle In Excellent Form.
GLE Is q man In his early
n forties, w. B. Mundelle, 81
~ year-old patriarch OF local
4 a chessdom, played chess stimuli
taneously yhth "his children" at the
Social Chess Lounge recently, giving
II q sound spanking. humoring by
dropping them games and tolerating
draws.
II was one Of the finest ex-
hibitiOns Of play Washington
has witnessed by the veteran
exponent Of the royal game.
Throughout three and a half hours
OF play he displayed little WEAKNESS.
although simultaneous play is most ex-
acting in its toll Of energy.
Individual scoring:
Bd. PLAYER. OPENING. win
! Gen; Bogoljubov Four KITS h
r. Williams - 3-Kts Defense 9
I Winfred Horn ---oP Counter !
s. q q fasTee FsI9sb,,d ca Ca:ro5Kann-
y Dale Pulen Rnv Innez z
y Mrs. Kittredge O'S Fianchetto Daf- -
10 Stuart Wagman O'S Pawn
NorvaI Wieginton 0.s Pawn =
II Maud G. Sewall .Vienns. a-Kts y
is L. W. Ferris Vienna
- r. Y. Zachary French -----~'i
15 DR.. A. Brooks AXIS 4
IL Raymond Lewis Vienna ~
II l. j. Curran kings Kt ~
1SS s. c. Ormes O's Pawn n
i" - =, n. Ierrill Philidor's Def d
~ MRS. l.. Jones - GiuOco Piano o
'Played two games.
Mundelle's score: Won. 1914 points; lost,
IN. breakdown: ]? wins, losses. ) draws
Chess Problem No. l24.
By w. RITSON MORRY, EnsIaud.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Hialeah Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming: 2.
.ar-olds; maidens; nursery course. 3 fur.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

ASISa lNo kdulcS
Mundelles score: Won. 1912 points: lost.
7'z. Breakdown: . wins, q losses, 3 draws
Evening star., 1938-02-13

SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; 3-yesr-
oids: maidens: : furlongs. (Chute).
Bahama KniRht (Roberts) 11S
Evening star., 1938-02-13
EIGHTH RACE tSubstitute)-Purse.
800: claiming; 3-year-oIds up: g fur.

K Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Santa Anita
Entries for Tuesday.
1Ht11eS 1VI 4UeBUHy.
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: claiming.
maiden 2-year-olds; furlongs (straisht.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

SIXTH RACE - The Palatka: purse
u. 200: 4-year-olds and up; mile.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

SECOND KACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; l-year-olds and up; y miles.
P0mpete (Conneu) 1880 4.8O $50
Good POlitian "a. kebertsOn) $40 $50
Mar Pal (Tucker) $40
Time, 1851.
Also ran--Nappus. Harvey G. O.. Scat
~ rhrs1 In, nd
Evening star., 1938-02-13

SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: i mile and Ho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

III uib mus, - W. ~
NJ. ". Timer, , acres County
Home Rd.. $lO.l9.
Union Lealty Corp, , lots
Laurel Park Rainbow Sccuon'
5000
MIS-. c. J. Valley, l house 9Th
Ave. W., $73.53.
Mrs. Ella Vaughn, > acres and
house Edneyville Rd.. $3.50.
w. C. Vaughn, = acres and
house near Mt. Home, $500.
H. II. Victory. lot 2nd Ave.
W., $4,000.
Miss Mexico G. Nigline, l lot
Echo No. : Laurel Park, %3.36.
DR.. Edward +. Noglc, lot
Laurel Park. S3.5%.
}. V. NonCannon, SO acres and
buildings Ercvard I'D, SlS.92.
Wachovia Bank Il Trust Co..
Oyccola Lake Prop. old Steam
Plant, balance, Sl9.I6.
William p. Wagner. lot Hill
side Park, $l.GS.
Thomas Wakefield, 4 lots Os-
c"oia LAKE @''"f'
Miss Octavla Naloch' '"'"
Felix Lake, S5.Oi.
J. c. Waldrop, II lots Rose
mont. $l1.7G; / lots Hollywood
subdivision, $50.
Mrs. }. NJ. WaIdrop, mouse
9TH Ave. W. and Blythe St,
$l0l.l9: | lot Wctmur St,
Sl2.Gi.
X. {. Wake, | lot Khod. sec.
Laurel Park, 5000; H.,
Miss Carrie Walker, ! lot East
Flat Rock, sou. o.,
c; II. Walker, &c acres Sh'P-
hrrd st., ?2;9"' a., H.,
}. l.. Walker, hS''' : lo'S Fast
rat Kock, Sl'Hl' ~, J.,
rrrry H"kc "alNGn' r'N''' 'o'
haHC riai hUcN' %-i'o, -u. A..
W. ,: W a'Nrr' ! """>' 90" H''
T.; $";2-, ,.,. ,L Az.
W. II, "n O., r. v 90 GU
ana 'uSticc 81 o.; Wv L.,
HcoVL!ie ahaill"hcI' ! wv
DRUID hiilS' % = ,o ,..
Richard Wanklyn, - acres
Blue Ridge Rd., $3.lH.
Miss Ethel Ward, lot Druid
Hills, $7.59.
f.. W. Ward, i lots OSrroIa
l''hr' 'I'' ,. w,.,.I LIT. and
MIS- Ill.,, lyme po' w "'" - 5c. . Ints
MoVSe rr t"t ho'N S.., ~ '-'' '
Fuller, Trustee, $3:9".
Mrs. l.mle Ward and huSDann,'
lG acres near East Flat koch'
S3,G3. -
NrVad" ward I"I h"''"'''
-. i", r
y; Il. W aru' ho"Se r''H' ''''
Rock, $50;
Charles r.. warren 20 acres
Go$ncI Addition lililSlrt' - 49,
! lot Comiherclal sec "y'N"'
llgtS, %d.3l; ! lot Sylvan EEtH.,
500; ! lot sylvan hGtS;, $"'1''
; lots sylvan hg'S,' H!"''l' =,
George warren | - acres W. W.
i"P near 1 row o'I''I ia, S. I,'I,
lH"Drin' " "'' '''' wv ''' ''
tiGtS'' @";n 'u,. J., u.l...,
James T.. ""''''' wv ~ wan
hlS., $o'oI; d., O,
W; ~ WATERS ''t AS"' '''''
$3.50. 49, ~
). T. Natk'''S' I"' ''h o. HN','u '''
SZ.'"; store ana lot u" ave.
Fast, %-1;oo. NV, ,, .,,I L.,
MaIt ""'%i; mouse "''" wv
EeT liopT' if,, t'"i and ,.;r, 10,
:, J"'',ES =; To, ,. !, "I p"rI, " * gf Nv
H'n No; NJ J,,:i,i i'"I' q iya"," ~" ~,
MlnH 'i m.,'iT HIM. - e. a. wv
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

East = lat lvOck. = 90.
n O. Ne, lie. / lot 18th Ave. f.,
;6.4@.
S. II. l.. Neville. s lots Golf
rcursr addition. $7.6G.
/ G. Newman. 4 acre. Clear
,,rk LL S2.lg.
n r VnIIr Jr, ct al. lot y.
M. x n
l'ii|i p";"'' Eoo rs, 2 lots Fast
-,,, '"'i p. H. &C. :e
'"' i l'Tv"' v %DY ! house Oak
M "a;,.t go ~
Annie " Newell / acre Willow
.uad. S2T.72.
Oak Tark Co.. | lot Druid Hills,
Sl2jl.
Csccola Lake Investment Co..
II lots OScc"Ia Lake. $S.l';
+. r. 0stc"n. ! house h"rN''
and Stepp St. $l5.%l.
Mrs, !. V. r$iriI9u''
acrcS Mt home' "I"'''
Chaif"S IuNIa", !o'H 'H''"'"
axe. $2.G5. c,,,
james a, race ''' ''"
Lawn; "Z'I'; H., ,o,..., 9
}. Logan ! gee, fH''' ! "'".,' %
Churcn 81, T''"' p Ill.,,
=, J; +: RACES " ''', ''''' '"'
''o Ch,, 49, n Paryoos . acres
= .,,, '"' ~ I,,J & ~
'"I''' { p.,t ." list, l-S acre
r - - b.. "'t pa,f. % nero Fast
L E"t' po" I IotS East Fiat Rock.
80 &C." n
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~ NJ w." H." patton LOT MI.
,,, MrS' 81 80" I, "''"''' w.
'T Wor,rn p Patty lots East
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~ - paa,.In,,n . lots King ST.
cod a. "a '"' ''''"'' '''
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~ 80 - 49,
C,oran Peters sprcial 1 lot.
: h"n,n and lido Columbia Park,
xoJ - ~
In'',., II ph;II;ns . lots Os-
..,,i., .,l.n 90 23
''I W,,. ,.'H'' p ;.',, I,,. Osreola
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3D. n,,.' '.,,''' r,.I, Corn . lots
p;,I, ,", srrfiun SOL
''''iT p"mSn,y ! Iot O,crnla Lake.
xIi7
NJ. p C. Poole lot Druid
Hill xc nj
M nI,.. l., + Pats ! Tot Golf
comr.r uunI Park. $2.G3.
Crod,' p,;,,harI ! lot Echo No.
, I.IrcI Park SOL.
- n.,,,.. L., NJ, Ham.
. d: J. JUST W.
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MS anne >, IVA, ~ '''"'
lot r"fe"' t''IS"'n' ''a'
Helen G.. Randall, Trustee, !
- lots and house Laurel AK,
$2Ir.7G.
pord,Il and Walker. 3 -