davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Bob Waller and Miss irene
Stephan entertained five tables OF
bridge Tuesday evening. First prize was
won BY Mrs. Brown and consolation
prize went to Miss Grace Sweesy. AT
the close of the evening the hostesses
served refreshments. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Price, MIR.
and Mrs. George Day, Mrs. M. A. Hun
singer, Mrs. Wave Brown, Mrs. Alex
Purdy, Mrs. Eldon Shuck, Miss Grace
Sweesy, Miss Alice Cliff, Miss Ker-
sey, Miss Spencer, Miss Ruth McCul-
Tough, Miss Lois Thompson, Miss Flor
ence Johnson, Miss Alice Shields, and
Mr.. Stantus and Mr.. Christison.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

Rev. H. D. Simpson has returned from
the Minister'S Retreat and reports a
good program. There were such speak
ers as c. Arlon Heydon of Pueblo, Col,
F. l.. ellison, returned missionary from
India, now pastor of First Baptist
church, Missoula; DR.. H. r. Best of
Billings; w. A. Petzoldt, rs years mis-
sionary to the Crow Indians; H. n.
Spencer of Helena, director of religious
education; DR.. George E. Harris of
Helena, secretary of Baptist state con-
vention, H. T. Heeden, president of the
Baptist state convention. DR. Frank A.
Smith, general secretary of home mis-
sion and colportage work, represented
our denomination with some very help
full addresses.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
BAPTIST WILL HOLD
SPECIAL CONVENTION

The Flathead Baptist Association will
hold special series of meetings in Eu-
reka Friday and Saturday, October IT
Is, beginning at 7.30 p. m. Friday and
closing at $50 Saturday evening.
Prominent speakers will be present
from Missoula, Kalispell, Poison and
elsewhere The Rev. H. D. Simpson of
Eureka will be moderator.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
DONNA SABIN HOSTESS
AT THEATRE PARTY

Miss Donna Sabin entertained ten of
her friends at theatre party Satur-
day evening. After the play, the guests
repaired to her home where the re-
mainder of the evening was pleasantly
spent at games and dancing. A very en-
joyable feature of the evening was the
lunch which was prepared by the hos
tess.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
MRS. RHODES HONORED
ON 74th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. A. c. Rhodes was honored last
Sunday at birthday dinner given at
the Roy Rhodes home by her relatives
Among the thirty who were present
were two sons, nine grandchildl en-, and
nine great grandchildren. A most de-
hcious dinner was enjoyed, after which
the afternoon was spent visiting and
talking over old times. Grandma re-
ceived hearty congratulations and best
wishes for many succeeding birthdays.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Eureka News
MISS Cliff ENTERTAINS
AT SURPRISE SHOWER

Miss Alice Cliff entertained at a sur
prise shower in honor of Mrs. Alex
Purdy at the home of Mrs. c. B. Ham
ilton Thursday evening. Mrs Purdy
was delighted with the many pretty
and useful gifts she received from her
friends. The evening was spent at
cards. Miss Alice Shields won high
score prize. The guests enjoyed mid
night refreshments and reported de-
ightful evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
First Baptist Church Notes.

Sunday, October IL.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
No morning service.
B. Y. P. u. $50 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 m.
Topic: How are Lost Sheep Lost
Weekly prayer service on Wednes
day eevning at 7:30 p. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

The farmers Club will met Saturday,
October ffth, at the Lincoln county
high school. A temperance program
will be presented and the usual picnic
dinner will be served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Episcopal Church.

Morning services next Sunday at IL
o'clock You are cordially invited to at
tend.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

Hope cures more grief than tears or
prayers; 1t leads like trusty guide
through the deepest night-American
Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09

Subscribe for the Western News
only $500 year, less than cents a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
STATEWIDE TOUR
TO AID PARKWAY
People to Be Given 0pportu-
nifty to Help George Wash
ington Project.
BY LESTER n. INSKEEP.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

CLARENDON, Va, october 14.-In
order that the people all over the State
of Virginia may have an opportunity
to assist in helping to make the George
Washington Memorial Parkway an &C
tuality, Hugh Lee Kirby as special rep
resentative of the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce, has prepared
two types of pledges, one for financial
support and the other for personal in
f1uence, for use when he starts his
Statewide speaking campaign this
week.
Kirby will open his campaign. in
company 18th two representatives of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, in Fairfax this week
and on Friday will appear at the meet
ing of the Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce at Virginia Beach.
Calls for Donations.
The first of the pledges which he
will distribute calls for donations
of either land or money toward a fund
for the purpose of providing Virg1nia's
participation in the purchase and de-
Velopment of the parkway, as provided
In the Capper- act.
In case a sum of money Is subscribed,
according to the pledge. it may either
be paid in cash or distributed over
period of eight years, the time pro-
Vided in the bill for the State to make
final settlement.
The second pledge provides that the
Signer shall agree TO use his influence
by making a personal request to local
chambers of commerce, trade bodies
or governing bodies to pass a resolu-
ton approving the ratifying of the act
and that their proper officers be au-
thorized to join in a united request to
Gov. John Garland Pollard in which
they ask him to call an extra session
of the Virginia Legislature to ratify
the Capper-Cramton act, and further
that said Legislature shall make ap-
preparation that will comply with the
requirements of said act of Congress,
to the end that the State of Virginia
will, within eight years pay to the
Treasury Of the United States one-half
of the cost of acquiring land and con-
struction of said George Washington
Memorial Parkway, less the amounts of
land and money donated by citizens of
Virginia all of which will be credited
as part of Virginia's share of the
total cost"
Pollard to Rule Fund.
Copies of each citizens subscription
viii be fled with Gov. Pollard and the
UOLA1 amount SUBSCRIBED Will pe an
nounced by him to the Legislature
when it convenes, and he will be re-
Quested to ask the Legislature to ap-
propriate money to cover the def
cheney or issue eight-year bonds with
out interest.
Kirby will be accompanied on his
entire tour by representatives of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. They will be equipped
with literature of all kinds and with
photographs and plans showing Vir-
ginia's shore Of the Potomac as it now
Is and as it will appear when the de-
velopment takes place The appear
ance before the State Chamber of
Commerce Is believed to be the most
important scheduled, since there will be
delegates from all local chambers pres
ent at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

man told some humorous and intimate
stories connected with his cartooning
of these national figures. OF further
interest to the large gathering was his
version of the process of getting car
toon into newspaper, starting with
the birth of the idea, following with
the drawing of the cartoon and thb
making of the "cut" and ending with
the finished product on the press. Con-
Guiding the chalk talk, Mr.. Bergman
responed to a united request for the
story of the origin of the Teddy Bear.
sketch of the bear, made during the
talk and bearing the inscription Long
Live the Creative Arts Club was auto
graphed by Mr., Bergman and will be
kept by the Club as memento.
Mr. Olmstead pleased the audience
with his rendition of Schuett's "Carni-
val Suite"
The artists were introduced by Mrs.
Dudley Harrison, president of the club,
Appreciation by the club for the efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
CREATIVE ARTS CLUB
HAS SPECIAL TREAT
Arlington County Organization En-
tertained by Clifford X. Berry
man and Stanley 0lmsted.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON. Va, October 14.-Con-
tinuing its policy of having persons
who have distinguished themselves in
various forms of art appear at its
functions, the Creative Arts Club of Ar
lington County, meeting last night in
the New Idea Country Club, at Alcova
Heights, was entertained by Clifford
K. Bergman, cartoonist of The Star,
and Stanley Olmsted art and music
critic of the Washington Herald.
In addition to sketching men who
have made American history Mr. Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

we're Mrs. S. S. Steinberg, Mrs. Lee
Sellman and Mrs. c. L. Smith.
Chairmen were appointed as follows:
American citizenship, Mrs. w. A.
Holbrook; American home, Mrs Lee
Sellman: education, Mrs. Simmons; fine
arts-music. Mrs. Raymond Wiley. Mrs.
Arthur Wheeler: drama, Mrs Jane
Kelk; literature. Mrs. j. l.. Langford
international relations, Mrs. Jean B.
Hall; legislation, Mrs L. j. Hodgins
press and publicity. Mrs. w. r. Brunck;
public welfare. Mrs. Roy Waite: mem
bership. Mrs E. NJ. Pickens; cheer. Mrs
Cora Wittig; card party, Mrs. NJ. A.
Pyle and Mrs. S. S. Steinberg; program,
Mrs. C. p Close; meeting places. Mrs
Fred Clarke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Fishermen Catch
Gasoline Drums
Filled With Fluid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, October IA
Fishing of Holland Island for tay-
Tors, Capt. Charles Buck Travers of
Hoopersville, Dorchester County, ran
into school of gasoline drums and
gathered in 81 containers valued at
$40 each containing thousand gal
Ions of gasoline. Returning home
with his unexpected catch the boat
ran into mass of blue fish. The
nets were let down and ton of fish
we're quickly pulled aboard.
The gasoline, according to the
captain. came from a gasoline boat
that recently sank near the island.
Each of the drums salvaged con-
tanned about So gallons of the fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
FOR PROGRESS CLUB
College Park Organization Com.
mittee Chairmen and Dele
gates Are Selected.

BY star Correspondent of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, october IA
appointment of chairmen of standing
committees for the coming year and of
delegates to the semi-annual meeting
of the county federation featured the
first Fall meeting of the Progress Club
of College Park at the home Of Mrs. c.
P. Close.
The delegates named were Mrs. w.
A. Holbrook, Mrs. F.. c. Bishop and
Mrs. Wells Hunt. Alternates chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

of the visitors was expressed by Mrs
SADIE Catherine Coles, chairman of the
clubs entertainment committee. Hos
tesses of the evening were Mrs. Coles
Mrs. Francis A. Harris and Mrs. A. L.
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Australians Angered.

BRISBANE (Pl-Australians and
italians are at loggerheads at Innisfail
main town of Australians tropical sugar
cane belt.
Twice the italian coat of arms has
disappeared from the consulate and
italians have met and angrily discussed
the affront to their nation.
Italians say that if a community OF
Australians displayed the same AFRO
gance in Italy, they would be deporteo'
Japan will add two 2.4G0-hcrsepower
aerial battleships to its navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

The Chinese government has agreed
to help maintain lights and buoys on
the Amur and UsSuri Rivers to insure
greater safety to navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

REMOVAL SALE! EVERYTHING
CUT TO HALF ORIGINAL COST
y Price on All Used Cars
y Savings on Finance Charles
- of Original Down Payment
OF Original Monthly Payment
5O-High- Grade Used Cars 20
Choose From-S0
A. G. MOSES MOTOR CO.,
1887 Irving st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

An American unemployment exhibit
was feature Of the recent agricultural
fair at Cologne, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
A Good Many Men

are visiting "The New Jelleff's" these
DAYS! Their curiosity has been piqued,
they say, by what the women have been
saying at home about our new store. They
especially wish to see the second, which most
women say is "a dream And we are proud
to show it to them. A modern French in
terror, carried out to the minutest detail.
Bv the way, its shop for gowns-wom-
ems and Young women s-from thirty-hve
dollars upward 1t might be well to bring
your husband or father in to see the room
and the gowns.
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
FLAMO PROVES
POPULAR WITH
RURAL JEWELLERS

City gas used everywhere from
cook stoves to furnaces by four out
of every five city families. is now
taking country homes by storm.
Standard Flamo. condensed natural
Gas, is rapidly being introduced in
the Imperial Valley countryside by
the Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia. And there are mighty few
things that can bring more comfort
to folks in the country than this
city gas, the quickest and cheapest
fuel for everyday cooking and heat
ing-ready for instant use without
installation of gas mains.
In ushering Standard Flamo into
suburban homes, the Standard Oil
Company. one of the pioneers in de-
yeloping "home gas plants" is of
terlng a product proven in scores of
California households during the pas
year. This new fuel gas, condensed
to liquid and stored in steel cvlin-
ders. is delivered in town or miles
out by company trucks. Two Gas
cylinders. enclosed in an attractive
metal cabinet, may be installed out
doors and connected. by ordinary
piping, with wodern gas ranges, wa
ter heaters and other gas appliances
that mean so much less housekeeping
drudgery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
Valley Shipments

Indications that lettuce shipping
activities for this season are almost
at an end are found in the figures
for yesterdays shipments released
this morning by the Southern Pacific
eompanl. \ total of 143 ears OF
vegetables left the valley yesterday
of which l2j We're lettuce, bringing
the seasons total to 12,501 ears of
which FL Ccntro's share is 3,006 cars
The shipments yesterday were di-
vided; Lettuce-Brawley, ~ cars
El Centre, 30; Calexico, %; Holt
Vile, 13; Heber, 10; Sandia, 4; I'm
perial, >; and Nerdant, l. Other
vegetable shipments for the day in
eludcd: .Peas-3 ears from Calipat-
ria, from Brawley and l from Es-
tclle. Cabbage-3 ears from Holt
Vile. Grapefruit-l car from Ell
Centre and from Calexico. Carrots
I ears from Holtville and > from
Brawley, with | car of mixed vege-
tables from FL Centre.
Cars ordered for today: Brawlev.
80; FL Centre, %; Calipatria, Is;
Holtville, 10, Heber, 10; Calexico, s;
and Imperial, ..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
|. Y. HARDWARE
BUYS SITE FOR
IMPERIAL STORE

Announcement is made by II. p.
Meyer, president and general man
ager of tie Imperial Valley Hard
ware company, that the purchase of
lots Is, 10 and 20, in block 81 OF
Imperial townsitc, has just been
completed. This property has long
been known as the old Narney build
ing, and was owned by IL. II. Peter
sen, a well known contractor Of I'm
perial.
1t is the intention Of the company,
Never stated this morning, to re
model this building as the new site
for their Imperial store. \ new ce-
mcnt floor will be laid; the front
will be rebuilt to conform to the
standard adopted by the company in
their other establishments and will
reflect TO a great degree the store
fronts in Yuma and Holtvillc. As
matter of fact this new store will
almost duplicate the Holtville front
and viii be similar to it in other re
spects except that there will be no
furniture department in the lmpcr-
ial store, Meyer said.
A large storage basement for tires
and other merchandise will also be
4 feature Of the store. The contract
for the cement work on the floors
and the basement has been let to
the Imperial Valley Concrete com
pany.
Meyer said that no date could be
set at this time for tine removal from
the present location in Imperial to
the new store. Several months at
least will be- necessary before all
the contemplated improvements can
be made to the building aud it will
probably be carly summer before the
change will hc accomplished.
The first store Of the Imperial
Valley Hardware company in lmpcr
ial was built i'm 1913. \ few years
later the establishment WIS burned
out and after hcing rebuilt it has
now come to tin really important
place in the life Of that community.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
VIRGINIA SCHOOZ,
FEATURES VALLEY
IN STUDY COURSE

Much favorable publicity is be
ing given to Imperial county by Pro
fessor Roy j. Holden, Of the geology
department of the Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute, at Blacksburg, Nir
ginia. This publicity is the result Of
. geology excursion made by Is N
structors and students Of that insti-
tutc last summer, at which time they
visited the Fl Centre Chamber Of
Commerce and obtained information
which has since been used in various
publications.. One object of the eX-
cursion was 10 see field illustrations
of geological features which had
been studied in books and many of
these had applications to engineer
ing, particularly civil, mining, agri-
cultural and chemical engineering.
In = Icatlet which tells of the rela-
tionship Of geology to various forms
of engineering Professor Holden
states rs follows: agricultural en-
ginccring tinds It's chief development
in the west where flat lands permit
the use Of power machinery and
where the scarcity of water causes
irrigation TO appear in manifold
forms. IN outstanding region Of
agricultural engineering interest
which our party visited was the I'M,
p"riql Valley in southern Califor.
ria" Holden then describes the pc
culiarities of this region and tells
briefly of the irrigation system.
Since the return of the Virginia
party last fall, Robert Hays, secre-
tarv Of the chamber of commerce,
has had manv communication from
Professor Holden asking for lddi
li"nrl information and details which
he did not get while here last sum
mcr. The chamber is Informed that
the Virginia Polytechnic Institution
l. also featuring Imperial Valley aud
is development in Il number of ado
talks which are resulting in gen
cral knowledge of this section
throughout the southeast and nurh
interest in Imperial County and It's.
products.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
TIM IS ABSENT
HERO OF TOWN
AFTER ESCAPE: !:

SANTA ROSA, Mar. 10. U.P)-A
fugitive from justice with a death
sentence hanging over him, Tim, a
big police dog, was the hero of Santa
Rosa today but he could not be
present to enjoy the tribute accord
ed him.
For somewhere in the hills, or else
hiding in a friends home, was the
dog who escaped from the city
pound Yesterday ON the eve of his
execution because he killed sheep.
There was a strong suspicion to-
day that a small boy. or perhaps 4
group Of boys, aided the dog in max
ing his getaway. Tim, who had
been held prisoner for weeks,
gained fim position in the hearts
Of Santa Rosa boys and girls.
And today teachers stroVc Nainlv
to maintain order but to no avail.
OF what import were mere matters
of the coastal outlines Of various
countries. or how much is two times
two in comparison with the absorb
ing question rs to where is Tim?
Up town il WAS much the same as
A. school. Santa Rosa now has hot
dogs for sale but also has "Tim's
hot dogs" while Martin Leggerini,
candy store operator, issued a new
menu which featured "Tim Spe-
cial' n concociion Of ice cream and
lady fingers dedicated to the mem
orN OF Tim.
Among police officers there was n
controversy as ia the manner of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
Car Satisfaction
Up To Service

"Of all the macns of transporta-
tion at mans disposal the automG-
bile Is the means most frequently
used and therefore the most import
ant" says Roy II. Womack, Chcv-
rolet dealer.
"The person who most appreciates
this adds Womack, "is the ear
owner who is deprived o fthe use of
his car for a day.
"People should consider this fact
carefully when buying Il car" he
add. "They are making arrange
ments for their day-byday aranspor-
tation, and that means that depend
able service should be available
where the ear is used. The dealers
service should be available where
the car is used. The dealers service
facilities and his service reputation
is the ear buyers assurance of this,
which means that the car huvcr
should select the dealer he buys from
just rs carefully as he selects his
car"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
IMPERIAL

Mr.. and Mrs, IIcvcncr entertained
at a family dinner last Sunday at
which the following relatives were
prcScnt: Mrs. Emma Farnham and
Miss Maud Farnham of Millbank,
:. g., Mr.. and Mrs. VI. u. Hevener
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hcvener OF
CaleXico, Mr.. and Mrs. Flovd Bragg
ana children, Dorothy Jean and
Jimmie, Of Imperial, Mr.. and Mrs
ll"Ncncr, Francis, Allen and Ralph
lIcvcnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eaton enter
tanned tho members of their bridge
club last Tuesday night in Brawley.
Dinner WAS served at Wade's Cafe
after which the party drove to the
lrcttily decorated lomc on Imperial
avenue. The card table appoint
monts we've suggestive Of st. Pat
rick's day
Mrs. u. Y. Stewart received The
rrilo for ladies' high score and !.
Il, Ninnairl for the gentlemen, while
Mrs, Earl Templo',n and Il. G. Ban
t2 received consolation prizes. Guest
prizes for hiah score went to Mrs.
{. Is. Wight and Cecil Clouse and
low to Mrs Henry Fisher and c. b.
Wright.
Club members who enjoyed this
charming affair were MosSrS. and
Mesdamcs Il. $. Case, Earl Temple
ten, Phil Hoffman, j. r. Kinnaird.
Il. G. Banta, Mesdam.s u. Y. Stew
art, and Merta G, Thompson, all of
lmpcrial. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wright.
or Brawlcy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fischer and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Clousr Of Calipatria
W. }. 'Jamison of st. Paul MINI.
was recently a guest Of the \. II.
HcvcucrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
New Books At
City Library
Fiction

'Iron Man" by W. p. Burnett, an
epic of the prize ring; "Old Miss"
BY T. 3. Campbell, a memorable pic
ture of the South during and before
the Civil War; "The Yukon Drive
by r. o. Case, the vivid experiences
Of William Rondo. cowboy: "Mara-
cot Deep" by Arthur Conan Doyle,
the story of the lost Atlantis, a sunk
en- city; "Medbury Fort Murder" by
George Limnelius, mystery story
with unusual settings in army bar
racks: DIANA by Emil Ludwig,
like the goddess whose name she
bore the heroine worshipped free
dom; "The Museum Murder by j. s.
Mcintyre; "The FidS;er" by Sarah
Gertrude Millin, the story of a Brit
ish colony in East Africa; "Wings
on My Feet" by H. w. Odum, Sc
quel to "Rainbow Round Ny Shoul-
ders"; ."Jenny" by Norma Patterson.
the romance Of Il nurse; "Heart Of
Alsace" by Rene Schickele, the story
Of the national awakening Of Alsacc:
"The Lover" by Naomi Royde-Smith.
Non-Fiction
"Dau9hters of Eve" by Gambicl
Bradford; 'The Principles Of Pond
Investment" Oy Lawrence Chamber
lain; "frontiers and the Fur Trade"
by sydney Greenbie; " MYTHS After
Lincoln" by LLOYD Lewis: Lorunzo
the Magnificent" by David Loth:
God" by J. Middleton Murry; "The
Meaning of Culture" by John Cow
per Powys.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-19
Lioness Mother
OF White Cubs

Ell MONTE, Calf, Mar. 10. U.p)
Two white cub lions, believed
unique in the annals of natural his
tory, today were the objects of cur
iosity at the Gay Lion Farm here.
Eva, daughter of the famous
movie lion, Numa, gave birth to four
white cubs yesterday but killed two
of them before attendants could in
terfere.
Charles Gay. proprietor of the
farm and a recognized authority of
lions, said he had never before heard
of white lions. Out Of 100 cubs born
at the Gay farm in recent years,
these are the only ones which have
not appeared in the regulation tawny
hides.