davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
AUTO DRIVER HELD FOR COURT

James Larry, of near Elkton, dri-
yer of the automobile in which Mrs.
Jennie Fayler Of s13 IL Jefferson
street, Wilmington, owner of the
car, was fatally injured Sunday
night, Jan. IA, was recommended to
be held for the March grand jury OF
Cecil county by a coroner's, jury.
Larry who has been at liberty IN
der bail bond of $500 for his APP
pearance before the ceronsr's jury
failed to appear and his bail was
forfeited and Coroner r. Rodney
Frazer directed a warrant on a
charge Of manslaughter.
Larry was driving the car when 1t
skidded from the road and crashed
into a telephone pole. The jury in
its verdict found that Larry was in
toxicated when the accident eccur-
red.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
CECIL COUNTY HISTORICAL

Joshua Clayton, Of ElktcE, has
been reelected head Of the Cecil
County Historical Society. Joseph
Coudon was named YIce-president;
e. Reynolds Ash. secretary. and
Murray ]. Ewing, treasurer, The
trustees are Mr.. coudon .Mia' Mollie
Howard Ash, Mrs. Elva penney. Mrs.
Harry 7, Alexander. William War
burton, Paul ElaybauRh, Joshua
Clayton, Mr.. Ewing, Mrs. Reginald
Constable. Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs.
Barclay Moore and Mr.. Ash.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
SPEED LIMIT FOR PENNSYL-
VANIA STATE AUTOS

The Governors Office at Harris
burg, Pa, Friday, announced that
all State automobiles purchased in
the future will be equipped with de-
vices to limit their speed 70 not
greater than fifty miles per hour.
Decision to equip cars WITH these
devices was reached after tests
proved that they save gasoline and
prevent accidents. The devices VIII
be attached to carburetors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
WILMINGTON M. e. CONFER
ENCE

The seth annual meeting of Will
mington M. E. Conference will open
in Newark, Del. on Wednesday
morning, April 4,
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes. of the
Washington Area, of which the Will
mington Conference is part, will
preside at the conference sessions,
making his first appearance in his
official capacity before this confer
ence.
Laymen viii take part in the con-
ference sessions on Friday and Sat
urday, April and Z, having equal
vote on those days with the min
listers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
DISCRIMINATION ~ GASOLINE
PRICES

alleged discrimination of gasosSBe
companies against consumers living
outside 81 Wilmington has led to the
formation OF the Delaware Gasoline
Consumers League in the town Of
Newark, The League expects 70
present petition to Governor Buck,
asking him to intercede. The grey
ance is based upon the claim that
the cost Of gasoline in many parts OF
the State except Wilmington. Rich
ardson Park and Cranston Heights.
Is = cent to two cents higher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
KIRK---KIRK

Mrs. Mary d. Kirk. of Perryvilles
and Elisha d. Kirk, of Pennington.
were married at four o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Jan. IL, in Ebsn-
ezer M. e. Church. by the PASTOR
Rev. C. H. Atkins.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Astle. of Zion.
The newly-weds will reside on the
groom's farm near EarWinEt0a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
CHARLESTOWN ELECTS COM
MISSIONERS

The annual town election held in
Charlestown, this county, resulted
in the election of Franz Murphy
William Henry. Ralph Murphy, FL
wood Heisler and Theodore Gathers
as commissioners for the ensuing
year. The board has re elected
william Henry, president.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF ISSUR-
ANCE ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting Of the mem
bers of the Farmers & Mechanics
Mutual Insurance Association of
Cecil county was held Jan. Is. at
Zion, when the following directors
were chosen: ]. z. Crothers, Wal
ter Cameron. Wilson T. Wright, p.
B. Mcdowell, Robert Merritt, Jr..
Wilmer p. Jackson and Robert G.
Shippers. The Board ORGANIZED by
electing ]. E. Crothers president,
and Leonard @. Wilson. secretary
and treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
EpwoRTH LEAGUE LEADERS

At the meeting of the Cabinet and
Advisory Committee of the Epworth
League, held last week, leaders
were chosen as follows: Jan. 21s
Claude c. Buck, Rodney Henry:
Jan. %, Evelyn Donache, Elizabeth
Kyle; Feb. II, Alice Burkins, Mrs.
Boyd Etter; Feb. Is, Alberta Dom
ache, Elizabeth Grason; Feb. 25s
Kirk Brokaw, Rev. A. B Frye
March 4, Ruth Wilson, Mrs. A. B.
Frye; March IL, Anna Haines. Mrs.
Harry Burkins; March Is. Mrs.
Everett johnson, Dorothy Hindman;
March 20, Billy Buck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
HEADS NEW DEMOCRATIC PAR.
TX ORGANIZATION

State Chairmen Clarence ". Miles
has selected G.. Reynolds ASH, Esq,
of Elkton, as chairman OF the new
Progressive Democratic League in
Cecil county.
The purpose Of the League is 10
keep selfish bands or combinations
of party leaders from debating the
candidates for this years election.
1t is the plan of the new group to
hold meetings in the various coun-
ties, to enlist workers for the party
and cement Democratic sentiment
throughout the States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
FIRE AT HAyRR DE GRACE
DAMAGES BANK

Damaged to the extent of about
$4,000, the First National Bank
Building at Hayre de Grace was
partially Quilted by fire about noon
ON Thursday. The Susquehanna
Hose Company succeeded in keeping
the fire to the upper PORTO, of the
structure where it started.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In
terest To Our Readers


ton, is visiting Mrs. Thomas B.
Robertson.
Mrs. j. M. Holden is spending
some time with Mrs. j. G. Mccoy,
of Cecilton.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Jacob L. Ashley and
Ruby c. Weldon, both of Conowingo.
DR.. Walter B. Kirk, of Darling
ton, is seriously i'll at his home,
having suffered another stroke o.
paralysis last week.
Mrs. VIM. T. Jenness, of Colora
Is a patient in the Maryland General
Hospital Baltimore, where she was
taken on Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gersiey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Boyle. CT Bal
timore, were visitors on Sunday of
Mr.. John e. Boyle and family.
Miss Violet Blackson and Willard
Gatchell, both of North East, were
married Jan. IS, by Rev. Paul Rey-
nolds, of North East M. e. Church.
Miss jeanette Reed entertained at
cards on Tuesday evening last, at
her home on South Queen street.
Three tables of bridge were played.
Miss Marian Fehr and school
mate, Miss Helen Howard, of George
School, were weekend visitors at
the home of the former in Rising
Sun.
Mrs. Samuel Krable, of Swedes-
boro, New Jersey, is spending some
time with her father, VIM. G. Nields,
who is ill at the home of the Misses
Giles, on Pearl street.
Mrs. Fife X. Evans left on Satur-
day for Fort Meyers, Florida, where
she will spend several weeks with
Mrs. Philip Johnson, who is 4 form
err resident of this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Worthington
and son, of Baltimore, and DR.. and
Mrs. William Workman, Of Mt. JOY,
Pa, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Mary Cherry and Miss Louise
Worthington.
Kirk Brokaw entertained a num-
Der of young friends Saturday eve
ming in honor of his sixteenth birth
day. Those to help him celebrate
we're: Anna Haines, Ruth Wilson,
Dorothy Hindman, Billy Buck, and
Billy Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Irwin, AL
tcona, Pa, were guests of Mrs.
Clara B. Keen, Saturday, and at
tended the funeral of Miss Abbie
Keen. They, with Mrs. Keen, were
Saturday night-Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keen, Perryville.
Miss Grace Irene Reed, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Reed, and Mr..
Ernest Willis Craig, Jr., all of
Earleville section, were united in
marriage Saturday evening, Jan. 6,
at the Parsonage in Cecilton, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. ]. G. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reisler, of
Oxford, Pa, celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary on Jan. 8, at
their home. The affair was arrang-
ed by their children. The bride,
who was Miss Amanda Hioker, Ok
ford, and the groom of sixty years.
were married in Philadelphia by
Rev. Robert Adair, a Presbyterian
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds
entertained at turkey dinner at
Graystone Manor, near town on
Monday evening, in honor of Mr..
Reynolds birthday anniversary.
Those to enjoy their hospitality
were: Harry D. Buckley, Hugh
Evans, George Orr, Carroll Bradley,
Leslie Rawlings, Harry L. Woodrow.
I'll N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
raxpAYERs HOLD MEETING

A tax payers meeting vas held IN
The Court House at Elkton, On We'd
nesday evening, Jan, "a, at 8 O'Clock
at which time the report Of the Com
mittee, which was appoi9teG at a
similar meeting held in the cosft
House more than year ago, was
made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26
NEW BRIpGE CoMPLETED

Wok on the new concrete bridge
over Conowingo creek. between New
Texas and Wakefield. in Lancaster
county. Pa. has been completed and
the structure opened to tratfiI. The
bridge replaces the structure which
was badly damaged during the food
|of last August.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-26

Everyone thinks of the past and
wonders why he made II as it was.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Air Travel Safe,
Report Shows

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Mar. 16.
(UP)-An index to the increas-
inc safety of air travel was con.
tanned in the annual report OF
Roy C. Farrell, manager of the
Kansas City municipal airport:
The report showed that 42,so9
passengers embarked or dlsem-
barked from planes at the airport
in 1888 without any accidents.
With a total of 1913 landings
and 1920 takeoffs, only two
serious accidents and one fatality
occurred, according to the report:
Total poundage of mail carried
at the airport showed decrease.
The poundage totaled 379,7S5, a
decrease of 1909 pounds under
1882.
Total passenger business, in
Guiding commercial transport and
army operations, showed a gain
of $500 for the year, bringing
the 1888 total to 51,056. Despite
restricted military flying. a total
of 1858 army flyers used the air.
port in 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

served, would be simple, with
American wines preferred.
Mrs. Roosevelt's activities have
constantly increased in scope dur
ing her year in the White House.
II took about a year to make her
act as freely as she did before
March 4, 1888.
On February 10, Mrs. Roose-
velt's name entered into debate
in the senate, in connection with
the successful fight in the senate
to strike out the appropriation
bill rider which the house of rep
resentatives adopted to prevent
the purchase of postoffice equip
ment from the Reedsville factory.
Senator NJ. NJ. Nicely, Democrat,
West Virginia, answering critics
of the project, WHO wanted to
know if the government intended
to build factories for other unem-
ployed people, said:
of their suffering were as
great as that of the West Virginia
coal miners has been, the senator
from West Virginia would favor
any plan to relieve them that Mrs.
Roosevelt or anyone else of unob-
structed vision and unerring Judg-
ment might propose"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
New Queen Of The
Belgians Modish
She Excells in Styles, Says
Partisan Writer
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. March 16.-(UP).-A
the last echoes of "The king is
dead, long live the king" died
away over Brussels, the next to
the youngest, most beautiful and
best-dressed princess in Europe
rose to the throne of Belgium
the Princess Astrid of Sweden.
Europe's youngest queen, is
Giovanni, of Italy, who married
King Boris III in 1880. She is
27 while the new Queen of Bel
GUM is 20. The beautiful new
queen is the mother of Crown
Prince Baudouin and Princess
Josephine-C Charlotte. Although sell
dom seen in Paris, her wardrobe
contains many gorgeous gowns
bearing the seal and signature of
the finest dressmakers here. Hers
is. true regal beauty, and the
new crown of jewels sits proud
and comfortably upon her head.
Princess Astrid, known during
her childhood, and even now by a
great many of her friends and
admirers, as the "Snow Princess"
because of her love of winter
sports, was born in Stockholm on
November II, 1905.
Astrid is name of ancient
Scandinavian origin. GAS" means
venerable, and "trid" is trans
lated beautiful" 1t is therefore
considered fitting name for
so lovely a queen as the little
"SnOw Princess" of Sweden. Her
mother and father, Princess Ineg-
borg and Prince Charles, saw to
it that Princess Astrid was brought
up in the regal atmosphere suit
able to the royal purple that lined
her baby crib.
She appeared for the first
time in public, when Is, at a
Swedish Red Cross fete. She dis
tinguished herself by an extraor-
binary grace and dignity for one
of IS, but when the party was
over she admitted that she was
glad to be back once again in the
"bQsom of my family"
AS the Count de Rethy, King
Leopold III first courted his bride
in 1925. In the spring of that year
it was a great court secret-a
grand lady" called on the royal
family. bringing her son, whom
she spoke of as "Michel." Most of
the Princess Astrid's friends were
away and the young boy and girl
were seen together frequently in
animated conversation and taking
long and leisurely strolls through
the royal parks. When young
Michel returned the following
spring alone, tongues began to
wag, especially those of the
princess two closest friends, Mile.
Ekelund de HUT and Mile. Adels-
ward. So it was that in 1926 the
21-year-old "Snow Princess" AS
trid of Sweden became the bride
of the 25-year-old Duke de Brab-
ant, Prince Leopold III, heir to
the throne of Belgium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
"B.C." Relieves
Your Headache
In 3 Minutes

Realizing that no one drug can
relieve all headaches, as they
come from so many causes, a
North Carolina pharmacist mas de-
veloped a combination of several
ingredients, so blended and pro-
portione6 as to relieve almost any
headache in a few minutes. You
can get this formula wherever
drugs are sold under the name
"B. CO.. loo and 25c packages,
and when you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, "B. c."
win give you soothing relief in
three minutes. "B. c." should
also be used for the relief OF
muscular aches and pains. com,
mon colds and neuralgia. reduc'
ing fever, and for quieting a dis
tressed nervous system without
opiates. narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Jaw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA
JURORS DRAWN.
Judge Finley Will Preside
Over April Term Of
Superior Court

BREVARD Mar. Is Especially.
Jury has been drawn for service
at the April term of superior
court which will convene here on
Monday, April 2, with Judge I.
B. Finley of North Wilkesboro,
scheduled to preside and j. Will
Pless, Jr., of Marion as solicitor.
First weeks jury includes: G.
E. feathers, Jack Arlington, w.
B. Head, B. F. Beasley, Frank
King, Berry Britain, Walter
Hubbard, F. ]. Whitmire, Coy
Whitmire, Frank Woodfin, R. T.
Fisher, L. B. Wilson, Herbert H..
Dickson, S. F. Allison, A. c. Shu-
ford, j. w. Holler, James H..
Gravely, Z. w. Lyday, Craig
Whitmire, C. L. Osborne, ]. S.
Morris, Walter Fisher F. j. Pat
ton, c.. NJ. Lance, Robert E. Kill
patrick, Span Tinsley. ]. L. Gil
iespie, H. M. Allison, F. E. Lam
dreth, NJ. A. Motif Henry Mac
kew, Randall C. Aiken, G. H.
Woodward, John Wilson, CHs
Paxton, B. NJ. Null, P. A. Nor
gan, Ernest Aiken, Fred Johnson,
C. r. Sharp, C. l.. Green, D. R.
Holiday.
Second weeks jury includes:
w. T. Whitmire R. N. Nicholson,
George Maxwell, ]. C. Cash, Chas.
A. Null, N. S. Galloway, T. l..
Snelson, Clyde Ashworth, John R..
Sledge, A. D. Lyday, Lewis Nor
gan, Homer Mccall, C. C. Gar
rem, NJ. E. Allison, C. H. Holden,
Dorse Allison, F. P. Shuford, Geo.
Nicholson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Ehringhaus Sees
Plans Surpass
His Expectation
Memorable Speech And S.
Point Program Given
Year Ago Recalled
The 'rimes-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 16. - con
this rock we shall build our state,
and the forces of ignorance, in
equality, depression, and despair
shall not prevail against it," Gov
ernor Ehringhaus told the joint
session of the general assembly
March 10, 1888, and on the first
anniversary of that memorable
meeting, North Carolina all but
declared it's financial independ-
ence.
The newspaper fellows were
remembering that speech yester-
day and today. The crock on
which the governor proposed TO
"build our state" was pentago-
nal in it's shape. The structure
had five corners. At the time OF
the address most North Carolln-
ians thought it was simply
happy Grafton with a generous
paraphrase of Biblical prophecy.
Here were the proposals:
preserve the credit of the
state by balancing the budget,
even at the cost of sales tax;
and make sure provision to keep
it in balance or prevent an i'm
balance by making all appropri-
ations subject to budget cuts.
preserve the school opportun-
ity in economy by the provision
of a lump sum-, with a board
to administer it, as hereinbefore
pointed out.
"Preserve the homes of our
citizens from foreclosures which
present ad valorem taxes threat
en-, and reduce the tax load which
now weighs down heavily upon
them, by abolishing special levies
for support of extended term.
Preserve the highways and our
great investment therein from the
waste and losses which made
quate maintenance provision
would certainly entail.
Preserve our institutions and
from the destruction
which too heavy curtailment
to the end that they
may continue to serve our citi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

zenship and prepare the youth
of our land for better service
to the state"
The governor was boldest when
arguing against too drastic cuts
in the Essential activities. .
There had been all kinds OF
craftsmanship to combat. Some OF
the best men in the general as,
sembly were considering school
moratorium, a complete suspen-
sion of teaching for a year. 9th
ers were advocating a violation
of the law and a return to four
months. The most popular de-
vice of lodging was the offer to
default on maturing obligations.
Governor Ehringhaus had sensed
the Roosevelt craftsmanship. The
president had been only nine
days in the White House. Gov
ernor Ehringhaus was sure that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

things would get better and very
rapidly.
They have done better than he
expected. When he met the vary
ing views he declared that there
'.isn't anybody who seriously
thinks the credit of the state can
be maintained by ignoring our
maturing obligations, general or
highway, OF that the executive
can float, under such circum-
stances, a bond issue covering
our present deficit, much less &C
complishing the refund of those
so neglected" His excellency said
the price of default would be
paid for generations to come.
There isn't anybody, he said, who
seriously thinks the states 55,-
900 miles of roads could be main
tanned on much less than the
appropriation suggested by the
committee. There isn't anybody
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

Plymouth, Dodge, Hudson and
Ierraplane cars now on display at
LYERLY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
MORMONS WILL HOLD
SESSION NEXT MONTH
By IRVING L. DAVIES
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
SALT LAKE CITY, March 16.
(UP).-More than 10000 men,
bers of the Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) church, will gather
here April 6, 7 and 8, in the
1O4th annual general conference,
to hear advice and counsel from
their prophet-president, Heber J.
Grant.
Twice yearly the Mormons con-
vene in the huge tabernacle in
such sessions. April 6 also COM
memorates the 104th anniversary
Of the church. 1t was on that
date, in 1880, that the prophet
founder, Joseph Smith, organized
the church of six members. From
this number, the church has
grown to hundreds of thousands.
FULL ORGANIZATION
The 104th general conference
will be conducted for the first
time in three years under a full
organization. Vacancies caused
by deaths were filled at the last
general conference, including ap-
pointment of J. Reuben Clark to
the position of second counselor
to President Grant. Up to that
time, Reed Smoot, former veteran
Utah senator, and number of
the II apostles, a strong authora-
tive group heading the church,
generally was conceded the posi-
ton.
The question of state prohibi-
ton and the liquor problem of
the nation, was almost certain to
be topic of the coming session.
Always, however, programs of
the conferences are extemporane-
/ Gus, as far as speakers are con-
cerned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
CCc MAKES LAu

PITTSFIELD. Mass a,
The CCC boys of the Is, y
pany are constructing ].
Sandisfeld State forest !. !
ed after Conscrvatior y !
sioner Samuel A. Yor. \
acre lake will be stoc,.s
900 trout when con,I,.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
RADIO REPLACES pH

NORTHFORK, Ca. N
Forest rangers of the Si.,
tional Forest will get thu
of fires and SO forth By n.
stead of telephone wis,
ment is installed in ne,
headquarters here. On u
rangers will carry small "a
receiving sets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
FRlDAY, MARCH 1.

WIN VINO Sc seriously think, Il
can can be be maintaine5j v
Ooo,ooO appropriate .
proposed pre- ts1g by the es,,
me as told I'D: this session sS, n.
be justified had 'TT ass
IS, Speaking on ec yssa .
waste wa is criminal il,0e aSos
there is "a po o,G ne DID
ON; beyond Which S'e a.,
ing ing; government car, s.S4
mad mad, been en- told that N' 5;S :.
e aead' ~T n don't believe 5,.s q
IiOSe VINO Sa, :.
taken ia the temper g %, a nd
he proved a pro pf s'' /
week wee on his first t sn,,
tn \! speech he fop ri''; W
DINA and New York ;u a. NJ
the privilege of Lending ,s' \
money. '''u'ls q
rra Inc governor has b,.|
president a happy first = Y
executive exc a let the ge eps
ply fight for GO-odfd i" H..
bers begged him I' "a c,A|
the battle. He did NJ NJ, st1 &
til tdo ne was ready. Thu Es' 81 4
1893, address was r.s y
pest state paper. Tbs@s
cointroverted point even en-, I
sales tax is being ass. s !
IN that speech he said l
be regarded purely ar i
measure. =" s''
.,I But the leaders WI,
that way about il b wv
ed that it is doing ~ !
well that it may tax" ~ :
Of some other form =, : {.
that does not ansvs " !
! However. the govern, ! |
changed. But state ' Il.
them. "'''I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
HAREM SUIT FILED

BOSTON. (UP).-Yervant Sa-
raydarian is suing Abram X.
Bedoyan, Boston rug merchant,
for $4,000, which the plaintiff
contends is the price of his serv-
ices in obtaining the release of a
girl from a Turkish harem on
Bedoyan's orders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
BOOM IN EARMUFFS

PENNINGTON, Me. (UP).-
This winters record cold brought
cheer to this town by booming a
local industry-the manufacture
of ear muffs. A new wrinkle this
season was the making of ear
muffs in colors! These have
proved popular among college
students.