davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

tachable draped cape-scarf of the same
material as the dress, following the
lines of the one which graces the black
fringe trimmed model pictured. Thus
you have an exQuisitely simple gown.
which depends on fabric elegance to
distinguish it and which can be trans
formed into dinner gown of less for
mality by covering the shoulders with
the fringe bordered capelet.
Other ideas for little capelets and
shoulder fancies which are trimmed
with fringe are shown in the tiny
sketches. The cape in the upper right
corner Is particularly interesting. It
is made of white transparent velvet
lit can just as well be in any pre-
ferred color or black). AS you see,
rows and rows of narrow white silk
fringe cover it from neckline to hem
line. Little evening muffs and bags
are also very cleverly ornamented, in
this way.
To vary the theme some designers are
using two kinds of fringe In alternat-
ing rows The black dress pictured
would be very effective trimmed In al
ternatfng rows of beaded jet fringe to
gether with the usual silken type.
A most dramatic play is made in
fringe treatment for the evening cos
tune shown to the right. Here the
creator of this stunning model
achieves a high waistline BY means Of
scarf and girdle combination made
of red crepe in contrast to the white
crepe frock. The long fringe is hand
tied. Often very severe silhouettes
are relieved by sections of long knot
ted and tied fringe which is worked
in panels or sections here and there.
@ 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Plump Figured Ladies
ADOPT Two-Piece Dress

The sculptural lines have evidently
been too great tax on the figures
of many women. or rather the figures
have taxed too greatly the nerves
of dress sculptors. because OF a sud-
den now. one is discovering a good
many smart women wearing two-piece
dresses. This is great break after
the past seasons of trying to look like
plaster relief. And those who aren't
adopting the two-piece news are al.
most gulping down the lowered waist.
line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13

have motor, right from the begin
ming. OF course, all Philips friends
and he has thousands of them-will
entertain for her and give her beau
tiful time. Philip is charming, and
that's so rare in man He. is so
thoughtful and pleasant always. I
simply adore him myself. -
There was not single flaw in the
crystal. Violet could purr on for
hours. In fact Hamstead grew a little
tired of so much perfection and so
much purring.
Nevertheless, In spite Of some ex-
pressions of disparagement. Mrs. Ell
lott and all Hamstead with her,
fiocked to see the rousseau, and then
the presents, and, in early August, to
the wedding. During the two months
and half that had elapsed since his
first appearance there, Philip had
spent every Sunday and holiday at
Lady Blanche farm. and. as Mrs.
Elliott said, had been so pleasant
spoken that he had become cordially
liked in the village; and, in turn, he
had come to have a very warm and
real affection for many of his new
friends and relatives. Only twice had
his dream of perfect happiness been
shaken; and he tried to dismiss both
of these episodes from his mind as
trivial.
Left alone for a time one rainy
morning, he had decided to explore the
little, abandoned law Office. He had
been thinking what fun it would be
to restore it, and put it in order for
Blanche and himself to occupy when
they came to Hamstead to visit. It
contained a cellar and two large.
semicircular rooms, one above the other,
and small one with a little attic
over it In the rear He sat In
one Of the dilapidated chairs. pulled
up shaky table. and drew plans and
sketches. Under his swift pencil, the
tiny place became transformed. There
was the living room, bright with white
paint and landscape paper. and shin
ing brasses, with Lady Blanche's por-
trait over the mantel, her desk in one
corner. her harpsichord in another.
and her gate-legged mahogany table
in the center Of the room; there was
the chamber, with her four-posted bed
-one Of her hand-woven linen sheets
serving for counterpane-her bu-
reau with its crystal lusters for
Blanche, her low-boy for his own
dressing table, her long gilt-framed
mirror, and the sampler she had
stitched. on the lowered walls instead
Of pictures.
He spent long time over his pleas
ant task. Then, finding that Blanche.
who had promised to join him there.
was still nowhere in sight, he picked
up some Of the musty books lying on
the table. and began to look through
them.
They were mostly law books, with
few interesting marginal notes that
the second Moses Manning had made !;
but Philip knew little or nothing about
law, and did not understand them.
The third volume that he opened, less
bulky than the others, proved to be a
county history, written by a local
clergyman early in the Nineteenth
century. The Connecticut valley had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
Warmth in Color

This is the season of the year to
select warm colors for frocks and
coats. So avoid steel grays and GER
tain colorless, chilly tones of green.
Burgundy is a fashionable color and
1t is becoming to blends. brunettes and
between shades.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-13
CHAPTER vi

Philip Starr would never have
dreamed of considering his comfort
able income fortune But it doomed
large In the eyes of Lady Blanche
farm, and soon in those of all the
country side. for in the general re-
joicing at the good luck which had be-
fallen Blanche. 1t was augmented
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Miller and Ford
Noon Speakers

The Rev. K. V. Miller, pastor
of Grove Street Gospel church
was the noon day speaker yester-
day in the series Of pre-Eastcr
addresses being given daily at the
Carolina theatre. from - o'clock
to 1890 p. H., for men. His topic
was The Chapter Of New Things.
This chapter, DR.. Miller explained
is second Corinthians.
He outlined successfully the fol-
lowing new things. detailed in this
chapter:
If any man be in Christ, he is n
new creation: he gets new Mas
ter, the Lord, who died for him
he has a new motive, the love OF
Christ constraineth; he lives a
new life, and walks by faith, not
by sight; he has new ambition,
''tO be well pleasing to God"
This man carries a new message,
beseeching men to be recOnciled
to God, and finally, when the
Lord comes. he will get a new
body in which he can serve for
ever, freed from his mortal linn
tations. All is in this single chap
ter, DR.. Miller pointed out. and
he illustrated these propositions,
showing how one leads on to the
other in progression.
Rev. w. H. Ford, d. d., pastor
of the Baptist church was the
speaker today. His theme was
"The Power Of Christianity To-
daV."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
PER(U1QL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Carrie Rainey returned
earlier in the week from Cincin-
natl Ohio. where she went 10 VS.
her nephew, Mr.. II. c. Rainey.
She was on the verge of nerV-
Gus breakdown when she went
away but her friends will be glad
to know that she is much I'M
proved.
Friends of Miss LeOna Lane, a
popular teacher in the Rosa Ed
wards school, will be grieved to
know that she underwent a Serl-
Gus operation at Patton Memorial
hospital this morning. Her condl-
ton is thought to be satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Kuhn have
returned to their home on the Bre-
ward highway after spending sew
eral months in Miami, Fla.
Miss Irene Sanford, Of Greens
boro, is the guest of Mrs. A. '.
Edwards during the Easter week
end.
Miss Virginia Burckmyer, Of
Beaufort. S. c., who is teaching
in Gastonia, is spending the Eas-
ter holidays with Misses Carrie
and Julia Burckmyer and other
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Midday and daughters,
Misses Emma and Matilde, Of
Melbourne. Fla. are at their sum-
mer home on Fifth avenue west.
Miss Doris Shuler, of n. c. C..
w. Greensboro, is expected to-
day to visit Miss Marion Pace.
Miss Betsy Wright. of Ashe-
vile. is the guest Of Miss AIlene
Fluker for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walter Fullec
are at their home in Laurel Park
after being at the Hodgewell no.
tel this winter.
Howard Garren is at home from
Duke University in Durham for
his Easter vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
AKRON CRASH WAS
AVOIDABLE, is VIEW
Continued from page one)

the western course was the first
vindication. Wiley testified ear
lier this week that, if he had
been commanding the Akron, he
would have done just that. How
ever. he added, McCord may have
been in possession of additional
information and "hiS guess was
just as good as mine"
The second occasion was He
mems agreement with Wiley that
the Akron was destroyed when
her tail struck the water. Heinen
disagreed with the testimony Of
the two enlisted men survivors,
r. f. Deal and NJ. F.. Erwin, that
the ship was broken in two in
mid-air that the stern struck the
water later.
Heinen was asked if lie ever
brought 2 ship through a storm
similar to the one encountered by
the Akron.
II took the German army ship.
LZ-72, from Berlin to Dussel.
dorf," he said. at was about
the same time of night as the
Akron crashed. We ran into
practically the same conditions.
First | tried to See-saw through
the scattered line storms but they
were coming too close together,
Then l went up, reached an alti-
tude Of 1900 feet and retreat
ed safely"
The investigation will be re-
sumed by the naval court of in
Quiry in Washington next week,
probably Tuesday, when builders
of the Akron and technical eX-
perts of the navy department will
testify.
The decision to transfer the in
quiry to the capital was reached
after joint congressional inves-
tigation of the disaster was de-
cided upon. The same witnesses
probably will appear at both in
Quiries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
PARENTS HIDE GIRL,
HALT OPERATION
FOR SAVING LIFE
Continued from page onel

to,,y Iire may NO enarod
Amains. an Inherent disbelief IN
dort0rs !. arraved the force Of n
modo,n cbiIJrrn's CONT and Off
rioIs ~ vpifara Societies who de-
mand that "for hen. nrotection ("
ihc child shall be taken from the
Voskoy and committed to the
Cr,Sslar6S hosnitoi far thc nrrrs-
sa,,v nnerotion
4octin~ tbo;r demands thasn
ortbMr;tie. nrpsontcd "a the an
nclla+e CONT several briefs deal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Three Minute
Relief F 70 m
Your Headache

When you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B. Co." reliable, plea
ant-to-take remedy. "B. c." is
prepared by a registered pharma,-
cist, compounded on a different
principle from most relief-giVlng
agencies in that it contains sew
eral ingredients, SO blended ana
proportional as to accomplish III
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds
and neuralgia; for reducing fever
and quieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics
or such habit forming drugs. Get
az. c." in 10c and 25c packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adV.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
lO2 Attend Men S
s. s. Class Picnic

A picnic held last evening by
Noah Hollowell's Bible class Of
the First Baptist church drew 1902
members and guests to s. Max
wells camp at the foot of Bear
Wallow mountain and was de.
clared to be the most successful
event of the kind held here in
many months.
A barbecue supper featured the
gathering, after which talks werc
made by several officers and mem
beers of the class. including Mr.,
Hollowell, A. f. Barber and Dr.
J. G. Bennett, president and vice
president of the class; W. B. Sin
clair. superintendent of the Sun
day school; the Rev. w. H. Ford,
pastor: Otis V. Powers and others.
Coffee for the supper was sup
piled by Sam Lubow.
The class has been conducting
2 membership campaign and the
picnic was in celebration of the
success achieved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
OPERETTA IS
BIG SUCCESS
First Three Grades Seen
in Auditorium Show

The pupils Of the first, second
and third grades at the high
school building presented an ella
borate operetta. Spring Glow, last
evening in the high school audi
forum under the capable direc-,
ton Of their teachers, Misses Ed
ma Sronce, Louise Perry and
Irene Brooks, with Miss Perry at
the piano. Great care had been
taken to make the stage settings
, lovely and the snow house, trees
glistening with cicleS and all de-
tails served 10 make a beautiful
winter scene for the first two
acts.
! The third or spring scene was
also realistic with the colOrfui
flowers, merry bees, butterflies,
little raindrops, brrezes, sunshine
! fairies, pussy willows, brownies,
maidens of spring, as well as the
other little groups Of frost elves
who had taken a most active
part in earlier acts. Those TAX
ing leading parts were Clyd"
Skipper as Jack Frost, Doris
Klugh as Spring, Betty Noble as
her maid of honor, and Anne
Johnson and Margaret Frances
Reese as little bluebrds.
', The chOruseS were tuncful and
we'll sung, the dances attractive
and very little hesitation about
the hard lines which We're spoken
by several other children not
mentioned as taking leading
parts. A rather large and very
appreciativc audience was I'M
pressed by the great pains taken
by the mothers and teachers in
providing the effective costumes.
The stage settings were managed
by Joseph Parsons and Mr.. Mel
son.
In addition to the leading
characters, the following took
part:
Act Winter scene.
Clifton Shipman, Frank Bly,.
James Mitchell, Frank King, Billy
Wilson, Grady McCorkle, James
Gregory. Cameron Peden, Robert
Ashmead. Larry Feagin, Charles
Childress, Junior llarrell, Pres
| ton Garren, Edwin Blackwell,
Peter Lampley, Clayton Nandiver,
Tom King, James Shipman, Rich
ard Mottsman, Billy Mckay, Cur
| It's Griffin, Eugene COwell, Mar
garet Edwards. Lila Turbevill",
Sarah Shipman. Evelyn Flicker,
Marjorie Joe Edney, and Mildred
Osteen.
Barbara Reall, Louise Keith,
Ruth johnson, Addie Lee Duck-
worth, Geraldine Chapman, Elsie
Turbevillc, Vivian King, Sarah
| Kate Hyder, Katherine Maxwell,
Althpa Case, Pauline Garren,
Myrtle Gambler, Ruby Corn, Mel!
Osteen, Ruth eagle, Ruth Orr,
Robert Whtmie, Richard Steel,
Earl Dolbee, James koekinos,
Paul SaXamon, J. Is. Maxwell,
Jean Kelly. Marvin Sexton, Ed
win Dixon, jeanette rcden, Ruby
! Kuykendall, Edna Ditmcr, Lola
! Drake, Margaret Gibbs, Ietta
Mottsman, Frances Featherstone,
! Edith Drake, Ashldgh Woerner,
Morris Dermid, Everette Hill,
Paul Hendrix. Roy King. Ben
/ King, Marvin King, Cramer Eye,
Donald JuStuS, Lawrence How
ard, Robert King. Margaret Dix
on, Sarah Sherman. Beatrice
Corn, Peggy Lou Durham, Betsy
! Burke, Elizabeth Jean Flanagan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Nervous Condition
Improved After
Woman Took Cardui

81 found myself in a weak, run
down condition, and very nervous,
so much so that at times | felt
like l wanted to scream writes
Mrs. ]. II. L. Thomas, of Spartan
burg, S. C. 1.-THE least noise would
make me tremble and feel weak
and nervous. l read where Cardui
had helped other weak women,
and decided to try it myself. l
felt better after l began taking
Cardui, and decided to keep it up.
/ took six bottles in all. | was In
a better condition after taking
Cardui. My nerves were more
settled"
Cardui, the purely vegetable medi-
cine which so many women take and
recommend, Is sold by local druggists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Bv ALANSON EDWARDS

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, April IA. (lPf
Strolling along Hollywood BouIe'
ward:
John BarrymOre's habit of ele-
waiting his left eyebrow is a pecu-
liarity Of the Drew family &.
Onslow Stevens is a studio cleo
trician turned actor. Waiter
Huston makes his own furniture.
Robert Montgomery was a
sailor on an oil tanker. MIS-
Asthcr likes to cook his own DIM
nCrS.
Alice Brady was a silent film
star but never saw a Hollywood
studio until a few days ago. &.
Jean Harlow is a milk chocolate
muncher. Ann Harding speaks
Hawaiian. Carlos fan mail
is baled up for her return. &.
Henry Gordon formerly was Sc
cret service operative.
The average studios scenario
department types 8O,0OO,OOO
words yearly. Madge Evans
was photographed by X-ray for
a scene in her new flicker. &.
May Robson's nickname is Pete.
George Cukor often lapSeS
into Hungarian while directing.
Joan Crawford has ridden a bicy-
Gle every morning for seven years.
Johnny Weissmuller has a tele-
phone connection in the middle OF
his swimming pool. Director
Sam Wood once saved a camera
man from drowning in the Rio
Grande river. Author Leon
Gordon once was fired on when
mistaken for a diamond thief. . =.
Louise Closer Hale has 1875 pc
lures she takes with her every
where. -,
Karen Morley likes to go Wild
flower hunting. Lee Tracey
keeps those hands waving all the
time even when eating ::
Diana Wynyard goes tca!ng'
each afternoon. Lionel Bar
rymore's tea" is two big ham
and egg sandwiches. Latest
toncue-twister: "Quick! A box
Of bricks. a box Of biscuits, boz
Of mixed biscuit, and a biscuit
mixcrr Try it on your Ia
voritr tonsil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
]. c. LAUGHTER BIRTH
ANNIVERSARY is KEPT

The children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G.. Laughter gathered at me
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. ". II. WI,
l;nr>. at Hat Cave. recently ana
served a delicious dinner IN honor
Of their fathers birthday amt
YcrSary.
The dinner came a. a surprise
to Mr.. Laughter, who was tAhen
10 the home Of his daughter to
find all Of his children assembled;
Those attending were Mr., and
Mrs !. G.. Laughter, Mr.. and MRS.
Clanry Laughter and son, Joe
Donald. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
Laughtcr and son. William, Mrs.
Robert Niesser and children,
Clara and Jane. Mrs. Bertha Hea-
gan, Miss Harris. Miss Nancy
Rector, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. VII
liams and son. Eugene, and Mr..
and Mrs.. J. I. Kerr and children.
There is no substitute tor
nowepaner advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
SIMULTANEOUSLY
CRISIS NEARS END
CONTINUED from page one)

the two points where the Chinese
Eastern railroad joins with the
Russian owned Trans Siberian
line.
The Soviet consul-general here,
B. Slawtzky. replied that he would
insist that the customs houses be
transferred to Russian territory,
They are used to supervise move
ment of goods into Siberia.
Boris Rudy, director of the con-
troll bureau of the Chinese Eas.
tern. took refuge in the Sovie;
consulate here, fearing arrest on
charges of selling the disputed
rolling stock. Rudy announced
the return of the 500 freight cars,
He insisted, however, that locomo-
tives now on Russian territory
rightfully belong there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
SPECIAL OFFERING
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

A special Easter Offering will
be made at the First Baptist
church Sunday. This Offering will
be applied to the balance due on
the new Sunday school building
which was erected last summer.
At the morning service the pas
tor, Rev. William Herschel Ford,
will preach on the subject. "The
Triumph Over the Tomb" Appro~
pirate music will be rendered by
the choir.
At the evening hour Mr.. Ford
will speak on the subject, "A
Message From He'll"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
SHOCK KILLS GIRL

YAKIMA, Wash.-Shock re-
sulting from a sudden fall off a
teeter-totter was believed to have
resulted in the death of nine-year-
old Margaret Daniel here recently.
She died shorty after compan-
ion had suddenly released the op-
posite end of the board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
HOUSE PASSES
MORTGAGE AID
FUNDING BILL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
mittee to study the possibilities of
various kinds of imitation and re-
port back to the senate.
The resolution enumerates four
specific kinds of initiation and re-
quests a report on them:
/. Reduction of the gold con-
tent of the dollar.
.. Issuance of federal reserve
bank notes and federal reserve
notes.
3. Retirement of government
bonds with payment to be made
in new note.
4. RECOMMENDATION Of silver.
Senator Vandenberg, Repn., of
Michigan, late yesterday offered a
currency expansion amendment to
the farm bill, extending currency
circulation privilege TO the ST.
900, 100000 bond issue for mort
gage refinancing.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
MRS. GIBBS GIVES
LOVELY BRIDGE

Mrs. r. S. Gibbs, Jr., was nos
tess yesterday afternoon at a
lovely bridge, the spring colorS
being used in the tulips and liiacs
adjoining the rooms. and the minis
enjoyed while playing bridge.
Mrs. Fred Sudduth held the ton
score and Mrs. Thomas Clark the
low. 4 salad course, punch and
chocolate dainties were served.
The bridge players at this at
tractive party were: MesdameS j..
l.. Wellington, Franklin Iarhor-
ough, J. NJ. Herbert, Frazier Blair,
J. S, Brown, Jr., James W. Duh,
J A. Belts, Lawrence Mckay, +.
L. Steele. George Flanagan, CLAIR;
and Sudduth. A tea guest was
Mrs. Grace Owen, of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
PHYSICIAN HELD

GASTONIA, April 14.-(UP):
DR.. J. D. Hemingway, prominen'
physician, was bound over to su,
perior court today under a 5000
bond from municipal court
charged with performing a crimi:
nal operation on Miss Elizabeth
Smith, formerly employed in his
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
A. L. A. HOLDS MEETING

-
The American Legion Auxiliary
met again last evening with Mrs.
W. H. Bangs. Mrs. Thomas Shop
herd vice-preSident, was IN the
chair i'm the absence Of Mrs. Wal
ter O. Allen. The usual opening
was observed with Mrs. Nathan
Patla reading the preamble. Mrs.
Fred JuStus reported several fam
lies of veterans being assisted
last month and Mrs. Horace Nor
ris was appointed to assist Mrs.
Justus. Mrs. c. s. Corpening. Jr..
made a good hospital report 70:
Mrs. Sam Lubow and said that
potted plants will be taken TO the
Oteen boys for Easter.
Mrs. Shepherd spoke Of the Le-
gion club house and stated that
any new or used furniture donat-
ed by members or other townfolS
will be greatly appreciated. The
auxiliary will ask for plants and
seeds to beautifv the grounds
soon. Poppy Day will be observed
on Nav -. Mrs. Mingus Shipman
was asked 10 see about markers
for veterans graves. The auXll-
larry will sponsor a square dance
on Tuesday evening, April Is. Tor
the club house fund.
Thirteen members and one Wis
itOr were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
METHODIST CHILDREN
TO HAVE EGG HUNT

The Junior Missionary society
and Junior Sunday school depart
ment Of the First VI. +. church
will have an Easter egg hunt to
morrow afternoon at the home oil
Mrs. $. II. Garrcn. They are ask
ed to gather at the church al $3.50
O'Clock and go out in cars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
EASTER SERVICE AT
ST. PAUL'S, SUNDAY

An Easter service will be held
at st. PauPs Episcopal church
Edneyville, on Sunday morning
at II O'Clock.
The service will be in charge
of Rev. A. C.Gilmore, chaplain at
Oteen, and the public is invited
to attend this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
ORANGE Cultivation

The average life Of an orange
grove is from 81 to 30 years Orange
trees under favorable conditions re-
uuire about four years before they
bring returns and about five or six
years before they bear fruit to any
large extent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
BEATS WIFE-JAILED

MOSCOW, ldaho.-Wh"re he
came from, in Serbia, it is okeh
TO beat your wife, Sam Pavash,
of Bovill, Idaho, told arrcsting Of
ficcrs here after he had been
held for beating his wife. But the
Judge didn't thin kso and Pavash
is now learning U. S. customs in
iail