davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
MISS MARY GIBBONS

A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- recently by Mrs Louis Cino at
her home on Como avenue in hon.
or Of her daughter, Miss Concetta
Cino, who is to be married to John
Franciamone. Those attending were
Misses Rose Cino, Carrie Franklin,
and Rose Franklin Of Milford;
Josephine DiDonato, Anna Sc
monian, Ida Panone, Mary Raimo,
Mary MARITIME, Antoinette Panone,
Margaret Bresnahan, Angelina
D'Amelio, Antoinette Ippolito,
Katherine aCrpine, Lorraine
Barthelomeo, Antoinette Carpine,
Lucy Mile, Marion MARITIME, Fannie
Ippolito, Connie D'Angelo, Mary
Cecile, Grace Cucillo, Grace Da-
vino, Mrs M. LoVerme, Mrs A.
Aufiero. Mrs NJ. Christiano, Mrs A.
ellis, Mrs c. Famigletti, Mrs NJ.
Stango, Mrs A. Barthelomeo, Mrs
P. Santo1e, Mrs c. Santuluppo, Mrs
A. Santole, Mrs C. Famlighetti. Mrs
M. st John, RMS J. Lamya, Mrs A.
Febbriello. Mrs E. Ippolito, Mrs
G. Sofia, Mrs A. Izzo, Mrs M. Ippo-
Tito, Mrs c. Abondole, Mrs c.
Monterosi. Mrs P. Barbino, Mrs j.
Milo, Mrs A. Dilia, Mrs ]: MARITIME.
Miss Edith Fusco, Miss Milbe Bate
farno of Winsted, Misses Josephine
Sally and Lucy Bosco, Mrs M.
Gangi, Mrs J. Bosco and Mrs f,
Howe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

Mrs John Dunn of WATERFOWL
avenue was hostess at surprise
miscellaneous shower at her home
Thursday evening in honor OF her
mother, Mrs Samuel Oxley, the
former Mrs Jennie Decker. Mrs
Oxley was presented with a num-
Der of beautiful gifts from those
in attendance who included Mrs
Frank Roberts, Mrs r. c. Thorn,
as, Mrs Clarence Anderson, Mrs
Henry Dessureaux, Mrs George
Wright, Mrs william Babin, Mrs
John Grossman, Mrs Newell Mitch
ell, Mrs Fred Daniels, Mrs George
Austin, Mrs John Plat, Mrs John
Hoyt, Mrs Frank Taylor, Mrs Ma
bel Atwood, Mrs o. Wedin, Mrs
Marie Quinn, Mrs Stewart Foster,
Mrs Nathaniel roster, Mrs An
drew Stafford, Mrs Jennie Grant,
Mrs Bernice Bovine, Mrs Gene
We've McIsaac, Mrs Many Harrison,
Mrs Grace Nield. Mrs John Dunn.
Misses Agnes Brenhan, Angelina
Zello, Josephine Alberto. Margaret
Holleran. Margaret Brennan. Jo-
sephine Tedesco. Betty Holman,
Margaret Holman, Constance
Mara, Janice Mara, Florence Hol-
man, Rose Kindt, Margaret Pace,
Mary Stance, Ida LaFlamme, Bet
ty Dunn, Wayne Drenah, Yvonne
Loiselle, Lena Caladrone and Mrs
Ann D'Allesio of Hartford.
Miss Merle N. Stoddard of Gen.
trail avenue has returned to Gull
ford after spending three weeks
vacation at her home. She is q
member of the nurses staff at the
Guilford sanitarium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

Regent Mrs David P. Gaines Of
Melicent porter chapter. d. A. r.,
also Mrs John Clark. Mrs Louis
Won Lott, Mrs william NJ. Hodges,
Mrs Chris H. Neuswanger and Mrs
Samuel ]. Marsh, chapter MEM
bers attended the annual meeting
OF the Ellsworth Memorial associa-
tidn held yesterday at the colonial
homestead at windsor. This house
il maintained as q museum by the
state ID. A. r., and Is open to the
public from May to October of
each year. 1t is the former home
OF Chief Justice oliver Ellsworth,
n noted staterlan OF Connecticut
in Colonial times. Opportunity was
given those attending the meeting
to 20 through the house. A basket
lunch was enjoyed on the grounds
of the estate with the association
furnishing coffee. The annual
business meeting followed.
Miss Cecilia A. NJ. Groody and
Miss Gertrude II. Mantel of this
city were members of the 1898
class of the School of Nursing at
the Presbyterian hospital in New
York. who received their diplomas
at commencement exercises held
at the hospital garden Thursday
afternoon. DR. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president Of Columbia uni-
yersity, delivered the commence
ment address. Diplomas were
awarded by G. Herman Kinnicutt,
chairman OF the nursing committee
of the school, while Moreau De-
iano, vice chairman of the COM
mittee. presented the pins. A re-
ception followed the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

A meeting of the jolly Nine
sewing club was held at the home
of Miss Agnes Cilfoneof James
street on Wednesday evening. Fol-
lowing the sewing. refreshments
were served. Those attending were
Mrs Pasquale Iacovino, Mrs James
McEvoy, Mrs Vincent Accousti,
Mrs Leonard Rosa, Mrs Thomas
Iaconvino. Miss Sophie Minicucci,
Mrs Frank Rosa, Mrs Gerald Ric-
cardi and Miss Cilfone.
Miss Miriam Prindle Hodges,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William
M. Hodges Of Columbia boulevard,
and Miss Elizabeth Kilborn Walk
er, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Rob.
ert =. Walker of Fiske street. Will
be graduated from Skidmore col
lege at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. on
Monday. Miss Hodges, who Will
receive the degree of bachelor OF
science, is a member of the Studio
Arts club, the Discussion club and
Omnibus, the college dramatic So
ciety. Miss walker will receive
her bachelor of arts degree. Dur
ing her junior and senior years,
Miss Walker was member or
News" staff, Press Board, Person
mel committee and Riding club.
She has also been q member OF
the Psychology club Of which she
has been vice-president this year.
During her junior year Miss Walk
err took an honors course at the
Utica state hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

At noon today. at st Johns
Episcopal church. Miss Hazel Ruth
Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Leon z. Freeman of woodruff
street became the bride of Earl
Nelson Flower, son of Nelson w.
Flower of state street. Rev More
ton owen assisted by Rev John
Lewis officiated at the ceremony.
Miss Airline Edna Freeman, sister
Of the bride, was her maid Of hon
or and only attendant and Albert
Smith Roberts OF Providence. r. l.,
attended Mr. Flower as best man.
Howard w. Freeman, brother of
the bride, and Ellsworth T. Candee,
cousin Of the bridegroom. acted as
ushers. Doris Bloss, cousin of the
bridegroom was the flower girl.
While the guests were assembling
a special program of wedding
music was rendered by Miles IA
Martin, organist.
The bride who was given in mar
rage by her father wore a Lanvin
frock of flesh crepe styled with net
bouffant sleeves and a bouffant
skirt trimmed with tiers of flesh
net ruffles falling from the waist
to the floor. Her veil of flesh silk
net fell from a cap trimmed with
tinted organge blossoms. She car
ried q bouquet of Ophelia roses
and delphinium. The maid of hon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

Mrs Louis A. Moss of Wolcott
was hostess at surprise miscel-
laneous shower given at her home
Thursday in honor of Miss Mar
garet Shay, daughter of Mrs
Thomas Shay of Ansonia who is to
be married to John J. F. Rudy,
of Derby, principal Of the Pine
high school in AnsoniR, and son of
Mr. and Mrs John Ruddy of Fitch
burg on the 26th. During the
evening games and singing were
enjoyed and lunch was served.
Miss Shay was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts. Those at
tending were Mrs John Wall. Mrs
Anna Shay and Miss Mary Shay
of Ansonia, Misses Marguerite Ma
loney, Marie Connors, Betty Bald
win, Dorothy Mulkern. Edith
Moss, Mrs Walter Hungerford, Mrs
Walter Wilson, Mrs Perkins. Mrs
Philip Duhaime, Mrs Arthur
Berges, Mrs Alfred German, Misses
Mary Legodice, Grace Cole, Jessie
Dunsmoor, Ann Gelbogis, Betty
Blanchard, Dorothy Moss. Mrs
Lawrence Kilbride, Mrs Charles
Tyrrell, Mrs Edward Garthwait,
Mrs Claude Badger, Mrs Biagio
MICRO, Mrs Elby Boulanger, Mrs
Grace Weber and Mrs Louis A.
Moss.
The wedding of Miss Henrietta
May Green, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Green of East Sum-
nit, to Lester Frederick Sporbert
OF Hamilton avenue, takes place
this afternoon at o'clock at the
Prospect Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
--Gualtieri photo

or wore q Lanvin model gown of
Nile green mousseline de sole
styled with pointed puff sleeves and
wore a horsehair hat to correspond.
Her arm bouquet consisted of gar
den flowers. The little flower girl
wore q ruffled frock Of orchid or
candle and carried q basket Of
pink and orchid sweet peas and
sweetheart roses. The dress Of the
brides mother was Eleanor blue
chiffon trimmed with Alencon lace
and she wore q corsage of sweet
heart roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bridgeroom's mother wore a
black lace dress and a corsage Of
gardenias.
A reception was held at st Johns
parish house following the cere-
mony. Palms, ferns, mountain
laurel and garden flowers decorated
the hall. Out OF town guests at
tended from Brooklyn, N. T., Hart
ford. Litchfield, Boston and YER
mont.
The couple left on an unan-
nounced wedding trip, the bride
wearing q blue boucle travelling
frock with accessories to CORE.
spond. Mrs Flower Ia . graduate
of Crosby high school and Posts
Business college and Mr. Flower is
graduate OF Leavenworth high
school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Young Peoples Social
At Davenport Hall

Members of young peoples So
cieties of church in Waterbury and
vicinity attended the service and
social at Davenport hall last night
under the direction OF the Young
Peoples Federation of Greater
Waterbury. Rev T. Leroy Crosby.
pastor OF the South Waterbury
Federated church gave a ,rief talk
on youth Faces the Future"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
THE CONFERENCE
AT MILL PLAIN

Discussion at the conference at
Mil Plain Union church yesterday
was confined largely to the benefits
OF federation in places where the
membership il not large enough 10
maintain two churches OF the same
denomination. It was the opinion
OF speakers that the chief difiiculty
in bringing about this result was
due 10 lack Of desire on the part
Of members rather than to any de-
feet in the system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
ON INSPECTION TOUR

Seventeen members Of the senior
class Of Continuation high school
were taken on an inspection tour
Of the machine shop at Cheshire
Reformatory yesterday afternoon.
Jerry Corrigan was In charge Of
the party who spent the afternoon
inspecting the room where many
inmates learn their trade and use
It to advantage following their re-
lease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Harold Dicterow
Concert Tuesday Night

Harold Dicterow. 12-year old
SON of Mr. and Mrs Morris Dict
crow. formerly of this city, will be
heard in his first Waterbury violin
concert Tuesday evening at the
Waterbury Women's club at s:15
o'clock. The youth has played to
capacity audiences In many widely
heralded auditoriums throughout
she country. including Carnegie
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

The strength of the British army
Is 5000 below establishment. but
5000 higher than . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

Building construction in Pales-
tine In the last year was remin-
iscent Of the boom Of 1928
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

wedding daughter Of Mrs Mary
Denks Hitchcock Htchcocks lake will
First Baptist church Rev
ociate Dsnks will her only at
tendan Miss casta Palmer apd A. William Hayden win attend Mr.
Colder
reception will about twenty guests
Upon wedding trip the couple will
take their residence
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Woman. SO, Takes Daily Dip.

Miss Euphenia Wilson, 50, Of st. An
drews, Scotland, takes a dip in the sea
every morning. A few months ago she
strained her side, and although she had
not bathed out Of doors for many years,
she decided to try the effects Of the salt
water The results were so beneficial
that she is continuing the baths. Miss
Wilson frequently sits as a model for
artists.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

I. % md. ''''''0'
IA. Artificial channels.
is. Pulverised.
16. Pronoun.
IT. Sign.
10. Change or modify.
10. Tool for hewing.
~. Abscond.
"A. Doorkeeper Of a secret society.
rs. By way Of
a. American history: 184s-1e27.
20. Scotch measure of herrings.
81. Dull
"a. A small piece.
a6. Touch.
81. Pluto.
10. Bishops mantle.
-. Like q serpent.
IL. Turrets on armored ships.
~. Molding.
a. Literary collection.
4e. Comparison.
AZ. Self: Scot.
-. Mountain spinach.
50. Spar.
81. Maiden beloved by Cupid.
81. Balloon basket.
50. OF dark hue.
s6. Dressmaking fabric.
30. Light tap.
81. Finds fault with.
60. Fishing vessel.
IS. Greek letter.
s6. The Aramaic language.
90. Not permitted.
70. Desolate regions.
VI. Vacillate.
Down.
i.Holly.
q. Greek letter.
.. Townsman.
4. Sheath around the seta of q mos
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Miners Want Time to Sing,

Coal miners of South Wales voted at
the annual meeting of their federation
in Cardiff for an annual vacation OF IL
days to give them an opportunity to
sing at the Welsh National Eisteddfod.
They agreed to sacrifice the usual two
days at August bank holiday, q day
each ut Easter, Whitsuntide and Christ
mas, and to ask for q week additional
ynen the Eisteddfod is held IN August.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

5. Ground grain.
6. Safeguard.
Z. Proposition.
8. Town in Germany.
8. Solicited patronage.
10. Deeper layer of the skin.
IL. Spoken.
II. Apportion.
l3. River in Germany.
IA. Oorial.
Is. Jewish priestly vestment.
81. Good news.
%. Language used by Sappho.
26. Assume.
%. Discontinue.
20. Disorder and confusion.
80. Roam.
81. Containing six units.
80. Wandering medieval Jester.
33. Iridescent gems.
"a. Attack.
36. Chinese measure.
SO. Punctuation mark.
40. Perform.
AZ. Greek letter.
As. Pains.
4o. Groom.
49. Recluse.
81. Chief.
So. Period Of time.
So. A saurel.
81. Articles Of merchandise.
So. Topaz humming birds.
81. Harsh throaty noise.
SO. Sovereign Of Afghanistan.
so. Only.
So. Posed.
81. An outfit.
81. Nova Scotia (abbr.).
So. Symbol for cerium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE. Feb. 9.-Miss
Bertha Ledbetter of the Barnwell
section, spent Thursday night
with Mrs. r. L. LYDIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Poole of
Spindale, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Poole's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCallip.
Mrs. H. l.. Coston and chill
dren, Mary Jane, Lula and Ber-
tina, were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Moss.
Fred Nix and Carl Rhodes
spent the weekend in the Mid
die Fork section.
Ed Edney of Gilkie was in this
section last week with a load OF
sweet potatoes. While here he
was the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
R. f. Neeley.
There were not very many at
tended Sunday school and preach
ing Sunday on account of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Auto Drivers
License Bill
Safety Measure
The Timos-Nnws kUrrRu
Cir NNnlinr Hotel

Sir Wnlt"r H"tei
RALEIGH. Feb. 9.-With the
statewide drivers license bill
energies from tho committee
which is now rewriting it. the
bill will he almost entirely a
safety measure, since it will re-
ouire no fee for obtaining
drivers license, except for chauf-
fcuIs. who shall be required to
paw So for their licenses, it was
learned here today. -.
As the bill is now amended,
any person who has already heen
driving an automobile for SIX
months or more will be entitled
to rccci drivers license with
out cost and without any exami-
nation. Additional license for
others than the owners OF cars
may SECURE these licenses upon
application with the recommended
ton of the owners. All new
I dri> ers, however, who have been
! driving cars for less than six
months. must pass an examlna-
ton to be given by the state
highway patrol before obtaining
q drivers license.
All taXicab and truck drivers
operating common carriers either
of persons or property, muust
also be examined and licensed
and pay q fee of SO for these
licenses, according to the amend
ments to the bill that have been
prepared. 1t is understood that
THE taxicab and truck operators
will not oppose this provision,
since all of their drivers now
have to be licensed in other
states if they drive trucks, buses
or taxis that operate in other
states. This fee obtained from
the licensing Of chauffeurs will
provide sufficient revenue to ad-
minister the law to all drivers, it
is believed.
The real purpose and intent of
the law is hence not to raise
revenue, but to require every
driver of motorvehicle to be
licensed and carry this license at
all times, so that in case of &C.
cident or violation of the law the
blame can be definitely fixed,
and record obtained. The bill
provides that any peace officer
can revoke drivers license for
certain specified causes. This is
considered by many the best fea-
ture Of the entire bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
REPORT REVEALS
DEFAULTED BONDS

RALEIGH, Feb. "a list Of
over 80 counties in default in pay
ment of bonds as Of December 81,
and. cities falling in that class has
been prepared by the local gov
eminent commission and will be
presented to the senate this after
noon.
A number of these are Western
North Carolina communities, and
include:
Hendersonville - $164,967.50,
to be reduced by refunding bonds.
Henderson county - County
wide default amounted to $84,-
761.25 and township and district,
$I5,455 on December 81. An is
sue of refunding bonds is author
lied to be exchanged for principal
maturities due May l, 1882, co
August 1. 1885.
Pennsylvania county - In de-
fault December 81, bonds, $153.-
255.50; notes, $181,406.25; total
$334,661.75.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

These boys are taught salesman
ship, tact and courtesy and many
of the other principles of mod
ern business. They learn to make
efficient use of their time and
are encouraged and aided in
their scholastic and recreational
pursuits.
Assist in the training of these
energetic American boys by
recognizing their right to be
engaged in healthy, profitable
occupation and by encouraging
them in their execution OF 1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus Teaching by PARALLELS -Four
Kinds of Hearers
By HIGHT {. MOORE
By HIGHT E. MOORE

on the faithful sower.
Seventh, The Word Will Not
Root Deeply in Shallow Heart.
"Others fell upon the rocky
places-this is he that heareth
the word and straightway with
Joy receivcth it, yet hath no root
in himself, but endureth for
while and when tribulation or
persecution comcth because of
the word, he stumbleth." The
shallow-hearted may promise we'll
but they are disappointed at har-
vest time. They furnish no depth
in which the truth can root itself
firmly. And there can be no
good fruitage without good root
age.
Eighth, The Word Will not
Mature in a Choked Heart. 9th
erS fell among the thorns-this is
he that heareth the word and the
cares of the world and the de-
ceitfulness Of riches choke the
word, and he hccometh unfruit-
full" Bramble thickets are poor
soil for worthy growths. They
are not incapable; they are in
hospitable. They are exclusive
and selfish. How choking are the
cares of life,
Ninth, The Word Will Thrive
in a Receptive Heart. Others
fell into the good ground-thiS
is he that heareth the word and
UNDERSTANDABLE it." See the deep,
rich, ready soil take in the seed!
So let our minds and hearts re-
ceive the word of God.
Tenth, The Word Will be Fruit
full in a Good Life. yields fruit
-bringeth forth, some a hun
dredfold, some sixty, some
thirty" Deeper and deeper strike
the roots day by day, alike in
sun and storm. SO the day Of
harvest will be a day of joyous
reaping. And so may our lives
bear fruit to the glory of God!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
FROM MAIN STREET TO PARIS
for a number of years.

for a number of years.
no sooner had left Rockwell
than | ran into another South
erner. Allen Tate, from Tennes-
see. He's just shading 80 years,
but has reached fame for some
of his writings. Authored Stone
wall Jackson, the Good Soldier,
and Jefferson Davis, His Rise and
Fall. He sallies forth to Europe's
MAIN STREETS in search of at
mosphere occasionally. but al
ways winds up back here.
Today seemed to be southern
day for me. Because strolling
along the Champs Elysee / bump
ed into that attractive bachelor,
Wallace Hill, from way down in
Alabama. Yes, he claims Hunts
vile as his home port and he
sure has wandered since he left
there. Hill is code expert for
the L. S. embassy here. While
there have been all sorts of ru-
mors about his middle-aisling-
he's still a bachelor.
After leaving Hill. l dropped
over the Rue St. Honore and
had a nice chat with another ex-
MAIN STREETER, Mary Bendel-
ari. She's from Toronto. Mary
has her own smart shoe shop and
speciahzes in sandals. She said
that she started her business on
shoestring, but you can believe
me it int a shoestring any long
en-. All the elite of this capital
pass through Mary's door.
Just as | was leaving Mary's,
along came a girl whose ante
cedents bought a one-way ticket
on the history-making Mayflow-
er. 1t was Mrs. Helene White
Cazazian, daughter of the late
Henry Kirk White of Vermont.
She grew up among New York's
bluebloods, but wanted to work,
so became private secretary to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Disciplined
Energy

WITH all of the enthusiasm
w Of youth the newspaper
boys of America are studying
the lesson of life. They are
learning the value of industrious
occupation and the Importance
of regularity and service.
The welfare of American youth
has become an important con-
sideration among the modern
newspapers. They have come to
recognize boys as the business
men of tomorrow. By their
choice of occupation the news
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
AGED BARN BURNS

OLYMPIA, Wash.-(UP).-An
immense barn, built of hewn ce-
dar 65 years ago, 30 head OF
dairy stock and team Of horses,
were destroyed near here. recent
ly by fire. Martin Shei owner
of the farm said the loss was
estimated at $4,000. Dave
Johnson, former owner of the
farm said the barn was "as good
as the day it was built"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

cold weather.
C. D. McCallip and Herbert
Poole called on w. +. Moss Sun
day afternoon.
There were a large number Of
farmers who attended the farm
meeting Thursday afternoon held
at Edneyville school building;
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the same place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
By MARY KNIGHT
yhil.d Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. Feb. 9.-(UP).-Now
bio do you suppose l ran into
Ee3ay while scouting around for
k1,NAIN STREETERS over
Es,e,
None other than that erStwhile
southern gentleman, Paul Ayres
RoekveIl. formerly of Marion
county, South Carolina, but a
resident here for 10 years.
One of his hobbies is collect
(rg Lafayette mementoes. He and
fs brother, Kiffin, were two of
be original Lafayette Escadrille.
PAU has written a very interest
irs. book on the American Fight
kri Of the Foreign Legion. Be-
a:e coming over here he was a
fse newspaperman in Atlanta
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

Here are the first pictures to
Preach the United States of ia
pans occupation of Shanhaikwan,
northern sea terminus of China's
Great Wall. Above: The picture
shows the destruction in the Chi
nese city's business district by the
Japanese bombardment. Below:
Japan's flag floats over China's
ancient wall, which for centuries
had turned back invaders. Lieut.
Col. Hayakawa, commanding the
Japanese storm troops, stands at
the left. In the background is one
of the wallis towers "a gaping hole
torn in it by a direct-hit Japanese
shell.