davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-21
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
JOLT
Continued from poss seven

posure But this was someone else.
Cynthia Downes had died when she
read that letter.
Since she was someone else, she sat
up, weakly, propping herself against
the trunk of a tree. Black and invisible
under the black sky. the river pursued
its course under its overhanging
twelve foot bank, with a swift, rhyth-
mic sound. In the valley that held
Fairoaks, few distant lights shim-
mered dimly through the moist air.
This is real," she thought. "a real
world, dark and cold and empty, with
only me in it forever! All those years
when l was so happy, all those years
Evening star., 1938-08-21

too sorry for him. We have to learn
something as we 60 along Maybe
that's what life is all about. Like a
school -"
Kindergarten for me-" she said.
Her head ached. Little chills ran up
and down her spine She had passed
through many years of living since
this morning.
MAYBE. You we're somewhat ado
lescent, you know. Well. suppose
I've been pretty adolescent myself
for a good many years. But you must
know I've been crazy about you since
the first day saw you"
She said weakly, 'Among
Others" Her spirit felt battered and
wounded. Her heart was sore. Almost
she was ready for any folly, but not
quite.
What do you mean by among
othe1s'o"
you've always had," she said.
slowly. for her head felt light and
empty and incapable of connected
thought. ''some sort of crazy idea
about me- I've always been pretty
crazy about you, too. only l.
wanted the real things. The worth
while, right things"
What do you think want?" he
said. What do you think IRE been
looking for all this time? I'm asking
you to marry me. imbeclle If Charles
hadn't come along just when he did,
I'd probably have come to my senses
and asked you long before this. II
love you, Cynthia Can you get that
idea into your befuddled head?"
She sat trying to make his words
real to her. Like three people in
play" she thought. And | got them
all mixed up I'm all mixed up myself
now My heart is broken, but it doesn't
feel broken any more All l feel is
tired and, down underneath that.
almost peaceful, almost - happy"
Don't worry about it tonight -
only remember somebody cares what
becomes of you. Somebody loves you
l almost went off the deep end myself
when couldn't find you. | knew you
weren't the kind to take thing like
this easily. | knew. sooner or later,
your nerves would snap. and if you
ever needed help you needed it then.
I've hunted you like a madman for
three hours
She was shivering too much to say
anything. Three people in play"
she thought. The hero and me and
well, no, Charles wasn't the villain.
There was no villain, really, There
were just three ordinary. human peo-
pie. laundering along. trying to find
wisdom. each in his own way . -
The car stopped in front of Mrs.
Burke's boarding house. The clouds
overhead were parting The rain was
over One pale. small star shone
dimly down through the rift.
The End
Evening star., 1938-08-21

Well, the most common reason is
the fatal foolishness of somebody who
forgot to turn off the heater Other
factors are corrosion of pipes. me-
chanical failure or mismanagement of
boilers, all permitting an excessive
pressure to be built up in tank which
provides no outlet for that dangerous
power.
and some manual ones of modern
vintage are equipped with either
thermostatic heat controls. safety
releases, or both. But these devices
are rare on the older types of supply
tanks. And often the situation is made
more grave by the presence of check
valves in the supply pipes which seek
to prevent damage to the meter by
preventing backward flow of water.
Under such conditions. the expanding
water and steam have no place to 60
during excessive overheating So there
is an explosion.
Including boilers. we have about
so such explosions day in this coun-
try, causing about $4,OOO,OOO annual
damages. Many of these are in homes.
Once you've seen a six-foot tank
blown clear through the roof of three
story house and land 200 feet away
in vacant lot, you have more respect
for these harmless looking things.
It's smart to turn off the heater
before the danger point is reached.
It's also smart to have a competent
man check and clean it periodically.
But it's smarter yet to have the
plumber install safety valve as pro-
vision against the time when some
body forgets.
Paul W. KeARNEY
Evening star., 1938-08-21

when l loved Charles and thought he
loved me were a dream: This is the
world as it is
This is the world as it always will
be, for me, and l can't bear it," she
thought, looking down at the town.
looking down at a small dark bug
with cleaning yellow eyes that crawled
up the hill from the town "a car,
following its headlights cleaning
along the wet highway.
This is - too much," she thought,
and the someone else who was not
Cynthia Downes got up and staggered
to the bank of the river and stood
looking down at its blackness, swift
and deep and powerful, thinking,
Its funny. l don't feel anything
any more. Only l know that l won't
stand it!'
The headlights of the car felt among
the trees and the underbrush with
long fingers of golden light. A pool of
light formed around her, standing
there. A mans voice called, Cynthia! {!
Cynthia, my dear! Is that you?"
He came sloshing toward her.
through puddles of water, over wet,
soggy ground. She said, quite calmly,
"I'm sorry. I-g guess l ran away.
What did you want to see me about?
guess just - forgot"
He had something in his hands -
the Indian blanket he always carried
on the rack in the car He wrapped it
around her, placed his arm around
her shoulders. II wanted to tell you -
about Madge Raynor. She's been
making play for Charles. After all,
he's good looking, and the family are
plenty keen to get her married to
somebody halfway acceptable. This
afternoon heard more. l was going
to warn you -"
Hes - married her," she said,
her voice fiat, colorless, free of human
emotion.
II know. l heard that too. Don't
be bitter about it. Cynthia. Charles
Lewis is fool. Ignorant, conceited,
romantic, cruel. But you mustn't
hate him for it. Pity him. He'll get all
he deserves and more. Madge Raynor
would be handful for man with
ten times his experience and wisdom"
She said. II - loved him sow with
her breath catching in sob.
Did you? Or did you love your
ideal of him? The nice boy who was so
devoted to his mother. The nice, shy,
safe young man who worshiped you.
Evening star., 1938-08-21

ing if Charles would be provoked if
she called him at the Office.
When Doctor Taggart came in,
leaned over the desk and said, lower
ing his voice, Il must see you before
you leave tonight" she nodded auto
matically without even wondering
what he wanted to see her about. 1t
was silly to be so upset over nothing
at all. What had got into her?
Patients continued to come and 60.
The sky outside the windows grew
blacker, and rain was flung against
the glass and thunder rolled majestic
ally. The figure in the white uniform
closed the windows, comforted child
who was afraid of lightning, filed
case-history cards, entered appoint
ments.
"Sillyr Cynthia thought. Moth
ing has happened. Nothing has
changed. This is day like any other
day. In a few minutes it'll be over.
and I'll 60 downstairs and find him
waiting there to apologize for this
noon and take me to dinner and the
movies" She tried to make her mind
accept this, but her mind wouldn't.
twas convinced of impending change,
impending catastrophe.
Only one patient remained in the
waiting room, and the clock on the
desk indicated ten minutes to five.
The door opened. A boy from the tele-
graph Office entered. water dripping
from his slicker onto the rug. A tele-
gram for the doctor, of course. He
often received kilograms about the
progress of his patients at the State
Hospital in Albion. thirty miles away.
She smiled mechanically at the
messenger, and he smiled in return,
extending an envelope, &C. Downes?"
I'm c. Downes," she said, and
took the package, and sat there, sign
ing for it and staring at the address,
thankful that of all those waiting
patients only old Mrs. O'Malley
remained.
''It's easier to write than to tell
you." Charles had written - and his
handwriting. for all the storm of emo
ton that was presumably tearing his
heart. was professionally even and
clear and bookkeeperish - almost as
distinct as printing "She's all
I've ever dreamed of in woman"
Charles had written. 1T isn't that
she's old Raynor's daughter 1t isn't
anything except that she's the most
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Summer Furniture

= F0fcei41n TOD
Breakfast Sets. Were 600 IN
0S0.OV
IS Metal Smoking Stands. 20.
Were 81, $1.25 and S1.4s-- Wv
. Upholstered Top @1 90
Foot Stools. Were 1895 ~A'>o
II Two-Pc. Rattan @7O o.
Suite. Was $39.50-- ~A~~
-1e Steel Spring Porch CO 90
Chairs. Were $4.99-- ~
. Unpainted Drop-Leaf Break.
fast Tables. Were @1 90
S5.So
a Implanted C airs. QQo
Were 31.25 and $1.49-- WV
3 Implanted Colonial @1 40
Arm Chairs. Were s2.s5 ~
. Unpainted Sawbuck Tables
and Benches. Were O. %
II Unpainted Dressing Tables
with mirror in top. @1 90
Were S2.e5----
Xann's-Eourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Domestics

80 sIr..i, Printed ,sau1 f.reaie re al $l.48
-l3 Chenille Tuftcd Spreads.
7, Twin in s'1s' Were $2.99
-23 Candl dlewick CD 20
Spreads. Were 1895
-255 Yds. Unbleached Mus o.
lin 80" wide. Was 12lac-
-26. Rayon Bedspreads. Clear
ance, "A Reg. Prices.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
ToiIetries

-Glazo Manicure Sets in TO-
bakelite. Were 45c -
-Golliwogg Face Powder. C7o
Were soc ---------------
Snow White Soap Dwarfs. o.
Each
Long Handled Clothes 90
Brushes. Were $l00 --
Florence Walters Face TO-
Powder --------
Teens ROuges and Lip 7Ao
sticks. Were soc -----
Il MOtordent Electric
Tooth Brush. Was c. m
$1,000 ------------ ~O"o
-Schick Injector Razors 1Oo
Ia blades. Were $1.00
-Gerard's Imported Soap-Three
big cakes in box We're 90
An assortment of Toiletries-
Bath powders, bath oil, X
sachet, creams, etc. Each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Uniforms, etc.
~. Axsrus. III. OH IL 3 e {.

Cotton Lace and Sheer Dresses.
Broken sizes. Were soc 90
Odds and Ends of Summer
Wash Frocks. Misses and
women's sizes. Were $l.19 S0o
to $1.95---------------
Maids and Nurses Uniforms;
broken 81 Sizes Were sl'0s 73c
and 81 l99----
Lace, Percale Print and Sheer
Dresses; broken sizes. Were 7Oc
$3.50 to S2.95-
Dresses of Linen Laces, Sport
Eheers and Cottons. Broken c1
sizes. Were $500 to $685.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
ChiIdren's Underwear

ChiIdren's Underwear
-Rayon and Silk Pajamas.
Broken sizes. sis. &l.30
Were $1.99 ~
-Flannelette sleepers and Pa
3am..: Jan ~! Size aeo z 10 H. Were 38c
-EZ Union Suits. Sise ~,
4 to IL. Were CSC O
Forest Mill Union Suits.
Size 6 to Is. Were IN,
81
Girls and Boys Union
Suits. Size 2 to IL. Were %,
59c
Girls Carter Vests -Pants-
Union Suits. Size ; to is.
Were 7Sc to 38c and SOC
81 --
Garter snugsie vests-Pants-
Union Suits. Size 8 to is.
Were re 7'c to 38c to soc
LightweiEht Union
Suits. Sizes 2 to IL. 10,
Were sec --
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Furs
Il Silver Fox Tall a. 90
Cape. Reduced to-
II Silver Fox Tall 011 90
Cape. Reduced to-
Il Pointed Fox &17 90
Scarf. Special At ~
- l,pin pin, Dyed $24.99
Il Lapin Dyed
Coney swagxer, nm &22 M
ger-tip length ~
- -, Grey Grey 1...., L.n,n $4,000
Il Seal Dyed Coney @A7 M
Coat -------
Il silver Fox %AI M
Scarf. Special at
Il Dyed Skunk Bo- @RE M
lero. Reduced to ~
- -, Twin s.sa,.; SILVER F Fox $4,000
Kann'"Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Stationery

so lbs. KAEn's White Linen
Finish Paper. Was soc To-
Envelopes 70 2 pkgs. 1Sc
Rainbow Napkins-125 To-
to package. Were 29c--
$50 Boxes Writing Paper
Assorted colors
and finishes; sold ~ Price
"as is"
loo Pkgs. Cellophane-W Wrapped
Paper-Plain white, ruled o.
and kiddies' designs ----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Clearance Steel Wardrobe Closets
and Utility Closets Shssny rr... u.1%;.s mSy,.s

Closets Regularly s4ss. Special
Steel Wardrobe Closets Regularly S5s5. Special
Steel Regularly Sss5. Special
. Steel Wardrobe with lock and keys Regularly
Steel Wardrobe Regularly $685. Special----S49S
Steel Closets Regularly $685. Special---AsS
Wardrobe Closet Regularly $685. Special----3595
q Utility Regularly $685. Special
Closets Regularly $685. Special-----N4s
q IL Combination Broom and Dish Closet. Regularly
10 Cabinet Regularly $685. Special
Kitchen Regularly $l295. Special
Special Section OF Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
SilverWore


80 Pieces Sterling Silver Table
ware Were 81 and $l.lO
$3.50. Each -
200 Silver Plated Tableware
Viking pattern. Were TO-
29c
. Chrome and Glass Punch
set'--were s24s; sold Sl.80
"as Is" -
Odds and Special 6c
&c Tarnish Proof Chests -
Slightly marred. Were $l.20
$1.98 and $2.49 ~
Il 3-Pc. Community Plate Tea
sss-dgosvenor Set. 1,,os mo p pat $l9.75
so Pr. Silver-Plated Salt C1o
and Peppers. Were 29c. Pr
Kann's-Third Floor.
Neckweor
Odd Lot Flowers. Re- 7On
uuCcu -----------
IS m m er Neckwear. OOn
Were soc -
% id Lot S u m m er Q0n
Blouses. Were $1.99-
Kanns-Street Floor.
lJmhreIIos
Il Mans 10-rib
,;.. G,o:ia ri Umbrella 1925
B Women's 10-Rib
H.yen ,,,:.s :, U m 'rs''''' $l.69
--10 Women's 16-Rib Oil ~7
Silk Umbrellas. Were 81 49,
IS Women's 16-Rib
Gloria Umbrellas. @7 %
Were 81 -
B Women's Oil Silk @1 ~
1aincoats. Were $3.50
Kanu's-Stxeet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Cos RANGES

Gos Ranges
II Magic Chef GOO 60
Range. Was 3154.50 ~
II Fully Insulated @IO o.
Range. Was $59.95 "
Il semi-Insulated &21 OK
Range. Was $3.50 ~
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Lingerie

~
Muslin Slips, Rayon COo
Iridescent Slips. Were soc
-Rayon Crepe and Muslin Slips,
Printed Batiste Gowns. Misses
and women's sizes. Were EOo
79c to $1--
COTTON Hostess Robes ROc
and Pa ajamas. Were $1.l9
Slips and Gowns, soiled. Broken
sizes. Were $1.69 to 72c
-35 Val-Sheen Slips and Silk
Weighted Crepe Slips. OQc
Were S169 to s195-
Silk Weighted Crepe Gowns
and Slips; soiled. We're S1,73
$2.95
-Bolero Hostess Robes. &7 ~
Were $1.95 and s295
Kann's-Second Floor.
Hosiery
-264 Prs. Nationally Known
Hosiery. Were 89c to ROc
$1.15
-138 Prs. Stretchy-T Top Chif-
1s. 1en'' Were 2 prs. 81
-95 Prs. Children's Anklets, Sc
light colors. Pr.'-
-116 Prs. Kann's Budget QOc
ChiffOns. Pr.
-48 Prs. hildren's 70o
Anklets. Were 29c to soc
-129 Prs. Full Fashioned Chif-
fons, also rayon hosiery. CQc
Pr.
-l12 Prs. Children's Half Sox,
Anklets and Regular Sox. 7Sc
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Infonts' Wear

Tots Dresses. Size ; to QOo
6. Were sec -- wv
Carter Infants Shirts. 1S
Were Csc ----~-- NV
Tots Sun Suits. Were 90
Soc to $l.15 wv
Sun Suits. Were COo
sec
-Vanta Bathing Suits. eOo
Were $l.19 -----
-Vanta Sun Suits Cotton en.
Knit. Were S1.15 WV
wrhrss'p'' ,,,arh =, Feeding Sets 49c
Baby Buntings ALL CD 40
Wool Were $4.99 ~
Bobby Suits, l to 3 size. QIo
Were sec -------
Tots Dresses Boys Suits. QCo
Size 3 to 6. Were $169
Ape. Logging Suits. &1 90
Size l to 4. Reg. S4.99. ~Ao
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Batiste Blouses. Were $l.99
to sS'ss' 99c to $2.l9
Kanns-Second Floor.
Housewares
-Deteeto Bath Scales Sl.49
Were $298, now-
Il Pair Black and
Brass Andirons. Were GC 90
S498, now
-3 Pair Antique Brass
And Andiron'' Were $685. $l.98
10 Pearlwick Top Clothes Ham,
pers, as is. Were 1898 %1 90
to $498, now
Il Set Black and Chrome A.
Piece Fireset. Was CO 40
$698. now
-Sprialator Easy Washer, DEM
ns onstrator. W as S79.95
1895, now
-25 Metal Closet Exten- 7Oc
sion Rods. Were ACC, now NV
Great Northern Toilet Tissue.
was 7' roll 2Ofor $l.OO
-5-Pc. Bathroom Sets, green or
white porcelain. Was $1.29, QQo
Cast Iron Fry Pan Cow 0Oo
ers. Were 69c, now
-10-inch Chrome Fry 7Eo
Pans. Were s129, now
-Wear-Ever Beacon Aluminium
c, Open sa r aster'' Were SOC
$1.00, now
3 Arm Wooden Wall Dry In
ers. Were 15c, now-
-Enameled Mixing Bowls, COc
irregulars. Were 75c, now
-1-quart Wear-Ever Pud- To- :.
ding Pans. Were SOC, now
Chair Seats. Were 29c, 7Oo
now
Cotton Dish Cloths. QOc
Were SC, now doz.
Old English Furniture TX.
Busters. Were 35c, now o
II Gallon Porch and Step or
4-Hour E m mel. Was GOo
$1.29, now
Double Door Fibre Ward OQo
robes. Were $l59, now
wpeteeto 1,ans .a o. Bath nan Scales $2.49
wbathroom ma !. 90 .one Cabinet $2.49
o Hammered Brass Trimmed
Fireplace ,,ir &C IS Screens r as is $2.49
Il Healthometer Bath CO 40
Scale. Was $685., now
II Lot Shower Bath
Curtains. Were $3.98, @7 20
now --------
Hot Point Electric Range,
demonstrator. Was go OK
4137.50, now
Il Pair Solid Brass Andirons,
door sample. Was @R OK
9o.o6, noV
Xann's-1h1rd Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Homefittinqs

Homefittings
Curtain and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were l9c to 29c Rc
yd. ---------------
and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 3sc to I6c
7sc yd. d.----------
80 Window Awnings.
Soiled. Greatly Reduced, 2Oc
ca.
ia Venetian Blinds.
Damaged. Were $395 c1 20
to s495 ca. --------
-6 Screen Doors. Dsmag- 7Qc
ed. Were ST SO to s229 ca.
- Screen Doors S7.10
Were 81 SO to s598 ca
LIZ Ivory Finish g.
fold screens. Were $500
S495 ca. "
-275 Assorted Mfg. Upholstery
Squares. Were 4sc to CQc
$500 Yds. 36" Glazed 1Oc
Chintz. Was 29c yd.
10 Prs. Homespun S1O8
Drapes. Were 1896 pr.
-57 Celanese Rayon Trapunto
Spreads and Drapes. Cd 11
Were $595 ea.-
-28 Bamboo Porch Shades. 6x6
size. Greatly Reduced, ROc
-25 Auto Seat Covers.
Sedans only. Were $l.29 1Oo
ca. ----------------
III Studio Couch
Cover c. Sets Were $l.94
3d. ca. -
SO Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were 1919
$7.95 pr. -----
$50 Prs. Rayon And Cotton
Tailored Curtains. Were SOc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toys
B Six-Play Outdoor GO 90
Gyms. Were $1195
Es .-s,,1 Play lay. Tents, ~"s. ~ u%5 as $4.99
sliding Board, IA it.; 1 Large
Gym Gym with Slide Was $22.5O
-Children's Ape. Um- GO OQ
brella Sets. Were $685.
.,s, ~ Easel Style ty,s. Desk 4" SIX $4.98
10 Large Play Balls. 1Qc
Were $1.O0 "
i Deck Tennis Set. $2.08
Was S7.50---
Il Three-Play Rope &7 08
Gym Set. Was $395
10 "Lone Ranger" Play 7Qc
Suits. Were $1.00------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
-GIiders
-l25 Cretonne Glider
Slip Covers. Were $l.1s 40c
to $195 ea.---------
q Cushion Spring S4.77
Chairs. Were 1895 ca
IS Cushion Spring G. Oh
Chairs. Were $1295 ca.
. Simmons Gliders. GO M
soiled. Were $24.95 ca
a Bunting Gliders. &11M
Were s29.95 Ca
-3 Simmons Gid &7O 00
ers. Were 1926 ca.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Underwear
81 Mesh Panties and Stepins.
Also sheer Rayon Chemise 77c
and Briefs -
-35 Silk Milanese Briefs. Q2c
Now
-48 Extra-Size Bloomers
and Pantiss Of non-run Q7c
rayOn
-sS RayoA Undies, Pam
ties and Stepins. Reduced OOo
BY Kayser Rayon Slips,
broken sizes and celors. k6n
xauns-etreet Floor,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
This Page The Most Active Livesoc Sales Market Advertise
new ROAD ERA
THOUGHT NEAR
Engineer Sees Vast New
Construction and Reloca-
ton for Highways

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81. tUP)
Charles VI. Upham, engineer,
director of the American Road
Builders association. predicts q
olg and busy future for road
builders and users. He believes
mat ny 1913 nearly 10000. Goa
registered automobiles will De- on
he highways.
Upham pictured 4 system Il
Super-highwayS with eight OF
more lanes running from one
large center Of population to all
other IN giant connecting links;
opposing traffic would BE- separaJ-
ed by parkwayS; passenger traffic
would be separated from freight
and pedestrians and horse. drawn
vehicles would be eliminated al
together.
He sees in the future elevated
MISUNDERSTANDING double-decked--
in urban ccnters.
EXPECTS COST TO BE LOW
The association director pre-
dicted at least 100000 miles Of
lOw-cost roads would be built to
furnish all-weathcr service to
communities which now have only
Doggy secondary roads.
He said in a short time some
100000 miles Of WORKOUT and
obsolete primary highways would
be reconstructed.
He said the present trend OF
automobile registration indicated
q million more care 4 year for
the next 10 years might be cX-
pected on the roads. He pointed
out, however, that the increase
would hold true only if better
roads were provided.
Motor vehicle transportation,
Upham said, already is hampered
by lack of highway capacity and
parking space in popuIous areas.
He prophesied that the future
of highway transportation in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
Naziis Celebrate
5th Anniversary
OF Hitler Power

BERLIN, Jan. 81. (uP). -
Twenty-Five thousand Brown
Shirts and special guards marched
down the Wilhelmstrassc in a
torchlight parade last night in the
concluding event Of the celebra-
ton marking the fifth anniverS-
aI'y of Fuehrcr Adolf HltIcTS
advent to power.
Hitler, surrounded by promi-
nent members of the Nazi party,
stood on the balcony Of the chan
ccllory and reviewed the troops
while thousands stood in the
square and nearby streets and
cheercd. All public buildings
were bathed in strong floodllghts
which Illuminated their decora-
tons of colossal Swastika flags.
Stor mtroop band concerts
echoing through the empty
streets early Sunday morning
awakened Berlingers to celebrate
the event. The official program
was opened by Joseph Goebbels,
minister Of public enlightmentt
and propaganda, who traced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

events leading up to Hitler's as
sumption of power so that we
will not forget hiw difficult in
those days was what seems easy
to us now"
eve want to show the youth,
large numbers of whom never
consciously experienced these bis
toric changes, that it was neces-
sarv to keep the greatness of our
times ever before their eyes, he
said in a nationwide broadcast.
At noon Hitler reviewed his
bodyguard of strapping black
uniformed giants and later pre-
scented state prizes which had
been awarded at the Nazi party
congress in Nuremberg in Sep,
TENDER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
2 RESERVE FLlERS
PARACHUTE SAFELY

OPALOCKA, Fla. Jan. 81
(UP).-Two naval reserve filters
parachuted to safety Sunday
when their plane exploded while
they were engaged in voluntary
tactical maneuvers.
Lieut.. James o. Roberts, who
was plotting the two-seated scout
plane, and Robert B. Post, APP
prentice seaman, both of Miami,
received second degree burns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
CONJURER'S BAG OF
TRICKS DISAPPEARS

SYDNEY, Jan. 81. (UP)--
James Wallace, coniurcr, is Won
deIing whether his magic wand
and paraphernalia for disappear
ing" tricks operated without his
own personal invention.
He left his auto, containing his
magic wand, his book entitled
Consult the Oracle" and his dis
appearing paraphcrnalia, parked
outside the theatre where he was
to give performance.
When he returned all had dis
appeared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

next decade would be dependent
on construction Of more high
grade roads connecting rural CEN
ters with the consuming urban
cCnterS.
SPEED HASTENS DECAY
Upham explained that many
roads built less than 10 years ago
now were unable to stand up UNI
der or accommodate tn e high
speed automobiles which crowd
them. He said there now are
more than 100000 miles Of pri-
mary roads which are breaking
under the strain and becoming
obsolete.
He said that if roads of the
country are to stand up under the
mass of heavy and high-speed
cars which will pass over them
within the next 20 years, they
must be constructed and rclocat-
ed, and, he added, more and bet
ter roads should be built.
The building program also
should provide at least 100000
miles of secondary roads to COM
munitics now isolated, he said.
Upham said he believed further
research in soil sterilization will
make possible the building OF
first-grade highways in localities
where it had been impossible to
do so before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

TIME NOW to think of your
snI.iro. building. We can fur
nish YOU with plumbing, heat
ing. builders hardware paints
and floor sanding. See your To-
caI contractor. Hendersonville
Hardware Co., Inc. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
6-Brsiness Services

To prove that our
laundry work Is meNcelled.
With our new $4,000 shirt ma
chincrv we are turning out the
most beautifully Numbered bun
dies ever delivered in this city.
phone Aobott-knight 6SS. K.
Carolus Williams. manager. *