davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Study Groups Hosts
To Newbery Prize Winners

The Study Groups of the first four
grades in the Washington Public
Schools entertained at tea at the May
flower Hotel yesterday in honor of the
Newbery Prize winners. Mrs. Vera
Ebert, chairman of the Fourth Grade
Study Group introduced Miss Ida NJ.
Lind, director of Elementary educa-
ton Of the District schools, who intro
duced the two speakers, Mrs. Eliza
beth F. Lewis and Mr.. Arthur B. Clis-
man, both Newbery medalists. Mrs.
Lewis, who wrote Young Flu Of the
Upper Yangtze," gave several delight
full anecdotes of her life in China and
Mr.. Crisman, author of "Shen of the
Sea-" told in his inimitable manner
two of his stories.
Other Newbery medalists who were
present were Mrs. Laura Adams Armer
and Mr.. Eric Kelly. The guests Of
honor included Mrs. Eric Kelly, Miss
Jessie LaSalle. Mrs. Florence Rogers.
Miss Elizabeth Hummer, DR.. Julia
Hahn, Mr.. H. Draper, Mrs. j. Hicox,
Miss Bessie Wood and Miss Roberta
Shoemaker.
Mr.. Arsenic Ralon of the National
Symphony Orchestra played several
violin solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralon.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Burr, Col. Francis H., Infantry,
from Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y, to
New York port of embarkation, about
November "a.
Alexander, Capt. Henry NJ, Cavalry,
Fort Riley, Kans.. to his home to
await retirement, about November 80.
Guthrie, Capt Ralph r. Signal
Corps, assigned to duty at Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, upon completion OF
present tour Of foreign service.
Bryan, First Lieut.. >Bert NJ, Infan-
try, from the Panama Canal Depart
ment to Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Newbold, jr., First Lieut.. John Lowe,
Specialist Reserve, ordered to active
duty here, December 3.
Paxon, First Lieut.. Harry O., Corps
of Engineers, from Kansas City to
the Hawaiian Department, about Feb
ruary l9.
Marvin, First Lieut.. George w.,
Corps of Engineers, from Mobile, Ala,
to the Panama Canal Department,
about February 10.
Jeffcott, First Lieut.. George Farrer.
Dental Corps Reserve, from Portland,
Oreg., to El Paso. Tex, December /.
Nelson, First Lieut.. Russell j., In
fantry, from Fort Hamilton, N. Y, to
the Hawaiian Department, December
IA.
Skidmore, Second Lieut.. Wilbur M,
Coast Artillery Corps. from Fort
Monroe, Va, to Springfield, Mass,
December 6.
Leinster, Second Lieut.. Roy L., In
fantry, from Fort Williams, Me-, to
the Hawaiian Department, February
49,
Hoebee, Warrant Officer Johannes,
assigned to the Adjutant Generals
Department, Chicago, upon compile
ton of his present tour of foreign
service
Pritchett, Warrant Officer Orlean
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Smith, First Lieut.. Valentine r.
Woodbridge, First Lieut.. John P.
Each Of the following Infantry Of
ficers from station indicated after his
February IS.
McClune, Capt. Harold H., 26th In
fantry. Plattsburg Barracks, NJ. Y.
Kohls, Second Lieut.. Carl w., In
fantry, Fort Knox, KY.
Ruggles. Second Lieut.. John F., 26th
Infantry, Plattsburg Barracks, NY.
Quartermaster Corps.
Scowden, Frank F., to lieutenant
commander, November 6.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BRITONS SCORN ORANGES
BEARING HITLER PICTURE
Fruit Buyers Refuse Shipment
From Spain Consigned
to Germany.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November ia con-
signment of 100000 oranges, each
one carefully wrapped in tissue
bearing the likeness of Reichsfuehrer
Hitler, was refused today by the
fruit buying in Spitalfields Market
Tell the all highest the answer
is a lemon" one of the dealers said
as the auctioneer withdrew the con-
signment.
The oranges, which came from
Spain, were intended for Germany,
but the consignment missed the boat
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DOG RESCUED TOO LATE
Stands on Hind Legs 8 Days in
Storm Sewer Awaiting Aid.

ST. LOUIS, November IT (P.-For
three days a small dog, caught in
storm sewer, stood on its hind legs
and braced itself against the sidewall
to keep its nose above water as police
tried in vain to rescue it. Finally a
representative of the Humane Society
lowered himself into the sewer and
brought out the dog.
1t died a few minutes later, en-
route to veterinary hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Corps Of Engineers.
Hughes, John B., to captain, No.
vember /.
Ordnance Department.
Eddy, George G., to captain, No
vember /.
Signal Corps.
McAleer, Charles T., to major, No
vember /.
Cavalry.
Irwin, william R., to major, Noven-
Der 1.
Baylies, Alfred L., to major, No
vember /.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 23
San Francisco's woman with a
chair yesterday and heard two sur
geons tell how they had opened a
window" into her heart in a deli
cate operation that saved her life.
The woman. Mrs. Regina Bramy,
40, smiled as she said she was recov-
ering "in most uninteresting way"
from the hazardous operation IL days
ago
Dr. Harold Brunn, who performed
the operation assisted by DR.. A. l..
Brown, told more than 100 surgeons
attending the fifth annual post-grad-
uate symposium on heart diseases that
only six previous cases of persons
with hearts of stone" are known to
medical history.
Only two of these, he explained, are
known to be genuine cases of calcium
hardening.
I'VE took off a very large section
of the sternum from about the third
to the sixth rib" DR.. Brunn told the
symposium meeting The right side
of the heart was thus exposed.
''The triangle of safety of the heart
was then Seen-a triangle between the
pleura on the left side. The pleura
bulged into the wound and under the
sternum. From the other side ap-
peared the pleura from the right side.
This little space lies between them.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
marina RECEIVES
: SILVER TRIBUTES.
Kent'S Bride-to-Be Rises
EarIy-BraziIian Embassy
to Give Reception Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 23.-London's
lord mayor and other high dignitaries
prepared today to take costly gifts of
silver plate to Princess Marina of
Greece, bride-to-be of the Duke of
Kent.
night at reception at the Brazilian
Embassy. This one is from the
diplomatic corps of London
Although her friends. including
Queen Mary, are urging the princess
to rest from the fatigue of trousseau
buying, she was up at am. today,
which is a good half hour before
sunrise here.
Marina and Prince George need
not be anxious about their future
income because of the incident in the
House of Commons yesterday when
James Maxton, Labor member from
Scotland, sought to bring into dis
cussion the raise" of $4,000 (about
s75,00O) the duke will receive when
he weds.
majority Of members as Premier
Ramsay Macdonald declined to open
the question.
Opposition to Maxton's step ap-
parently represents the attitude of
a bulk of the nation, in which the
royalist tradition is strongly in
grained. The monetary settlement
was fixed by Parliament quarter
century ago.
King Haakon of Norway arrived at
Newcastle today and proceeded by
motor to London, where he will at
tend the royal wedding.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Woman With ''Heart of Stone''
improves After Operation

I'VE found this state: The pericar-
dium, when hit, sounded like stone
We pushed away the pleura until We
exposed a SiZable area of the heart.
I'VE gradually got off little piece
and the heart seemed to lie under the
calcium partition like water under
ice
I'VE got hold of little piece of
membrane and rotated the heart to
the left side AS we did this we found
that we had been over the right
auricle.
I'VE Clipped off calcium from auri-
culo-ventricular septum. The pa
tient had been getting worse, with her
blood pressure falling. But as soon
as the calcium was removed she i'm
proved. Her blood pressure and color
got better"
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Wed 50 Years
COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY TODAY.

OF $500 block of o street north
west, will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary today. Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan were born and
raised in Georgetown. They were
married November %, 1884, In st.
Aloysius Church by Father Coffens,
S. j., who previously had been sta
toned at Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
have five children, T. F. Sullivan,
Sister Mary De Lourdes of the
Sisters of Mercy, Miss Helen E.
Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur J. Pepin and
T. Raymond Sullivan, and two
grandchildren, Rose Marie and
Dolores Pepin. They will be at
home this evening to receive
friends. Mr.. Sullivan was in busi-
ness in Georgetown for many years,
retiring in 1917. They spend most
of their Summers at their South
ern Maryland home.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Phone Cuts Bring Business.

When reductions in charges for
long distance telephone calls went
into effect in Scotland recently there
was such an avalanche of calls that
operating forces, which had been
more than doubled for the occasion,
could not handle all of them.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Graceful avalon" pat
tern. Heavily siiver-plated
on nickel base. Consists Of
d stainless. solid handle
knives, u forks. q tea
spoons, g tablespoons. L
sugar shell and l butter
knife.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

8-inch knife with stainless
steel blade, nickel-plated
fork with guard, hardened
and tapered sharpening
steel. Genuine stag handles.
: In lined case.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Full porcelain enameled. Equip
ped with automatic fash lighter.
oven heat indicator. Ivory finish.
Price includes delivery and in
stallation.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

&C h llenge brilliant blue
enameled. oval-shaped roaster.
Size 22x13x9A in C h e S with
self-basting cover. For large
fowl. Gravy pit and channeled
bottom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
RAYMOND A. JONES
SAID CRITICALLY I'LL

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 15.-Ray-
mond A. Jones, prominent young
business man OF Charlotte and
vice president Of the j. \. Jones
Construction company, is crlti-
cally i'll in a hospital IN Column
bus, Ga, where his attending
physicians give him an even
chance to recover.
Mr.. Jones had been apparently
in good health, when he was
stricken Friday. He sustained an
internal hemmorrhage Saturday
and his condition was extremely
critical last night. Two blood
transfusiUns have been resorted
to in an endeayor to save his
life.
J. A. Jones of coo East boule-
ward, 4 leading financler and
churchman Of the city, left yes
terday morning to be at the bed
side of his son. He y IS accom-
panied by another >on, Edwin l..
Jones.
The i'll man and his wife and
three children have been living
at Fort Benning, Ga, near Co.
lumbus, where the Jones COM
pany is engaged in a huge gov
eminent construction project, for
a month. He is an eX-servlce
man, having served in the United
States army during the World
War.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
ETOWAH'S SENIORS
NAME &UPERTATlVES

The senior ,!a.s Of The Mrowah
high school recently heel al
election Tor Glass aurettaiv"#.
he election gave the IOiioM!n%
results:
re.t looking girl Helen Virgin,
best looking roy,John Merrill most
popular girl helen Justus, most
popular 10y Leon Underwood
most stuQtous boy FRANK &roy"
les. most studious girl Eatelie
MoItvt. clgss i.irt Geneye Snip
man. class shicK Owen Banning,
wictics5 Eov Frank Fitzpatrick,
most athletic girl Josephine
Long, most athletic boy Harvey
Laughter.
Personality girl Marguerite
Allen, capabiliry Leon Lnqel-
wood. class runt Alvin Mcca"-
son. neatest girl Eatelle Mofi!.u.
cutest girl Hazel Stamey, mUSl-
clan Marguerite Allen, most dig
nified girl Helen Wright, most
dignified boy Frank Eroy!es,
most conceited girl Helen Wright,
most cenceited boy Frank BrOy-
les, old maid Geneve Shipman,
class bachelor Preston Blackwell
typical girl Marguerite Allen,
typical boy Leon Underwood,
best dressed girl Jewel Blythe,
hest dressed by Frank Fitzpatrick,
Daisy Belle Hamilton,
class dumbbell Hunt McCarson,
class monkey Herbert Hank,
class grumbler, Lucille Laughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
LITTLE MINNOW OF
STATE Is NOW FAMED
The TimCs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 15.-An I'M
pretentious little North Carolina
minnow which has already spread
to many parts of the world 10
assist in mosquito control, may
have further opportunity TO serve
other countries Is baronger OF
health and international good
will, according to Dr.. Bruce
Ethridge, director Of the \. L.
department of conservation and
development. .
Several years ago, NUMBERS Oh
these fish were sent to Italy ana
other countries from which they
were further distributed IN cam
paign to clean up mosqulto-ln-
tested waters.
The conservation department
recently received an inquiry from
q French concern wishing 10
know the source from which the
"Gambusia .Allinis," or top MIN
now. might be obtained In North
Carolina. The writer stated that
he would probably be in the mar
ket for a quantity Of the fish
this year. -,
The Gambusia has been used
frequently in this country IN
malaria control campaigns, espe-
ciallv those conducted under the
direction of the l. S. Public
Health Service. Its service IN
this respect comes through the
fact that the minncw devoutS
readily large numbers of mosQu-
ito larvae which are found IN
standing water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

ready tc bring a yacht over Il
take up the challenge where that
gallant Jason, Sir Thomas Upton
left off, it is not amiss t. refresh
the meaning Of th2t cid 10Oguin-
ca cup, the burden of which has
been mostly forgotten.
The trophy that Commodore
Stevens brought home and he.
slowed upon the New York Yacht
Club ncver has left these shores
James Asbury brought over his
Cambria and was .ost in the shut
Re OF % American defending
scnooners. The SAME thing hap.
pened to o.rer uhallengers unit,
1899 when Sir Thoms$ entered
the picture with the FIRST Of -
ShamrOcks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
z From City On
NC. Honor Roll

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. ia
total Of 33l Students made the
roll of honor in scholarship for
the fall quarter at the University
of North Carolina, according to
announcement made today by
the Registrars office.
This represents 10 percent
increase over the fall uuarter
last wear when the honor stu.
dents numbered 26S, and Is cor
sidered significant in view Of
the fact that the enrolment -
less than last years.
70 make the honor roll a stu
dent must AVERAGE grade OF
"B" for all courses. Henderson
county honor Students we're: #.
". Ewbanll and !. T.. HOncycutt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Challenging Tradition

FOURTEEN British yachts raced
l. against Commodore Stevens
and his America. The Commo-
dorp sailed right over the horizon
and left them wondering where
he had gone. That victory, and
all the victories of American sail
ing vessels since represents the
true Importance of the Americas
Cup. The trophy is only a relic
Of OR maritime power, but Amer
lean vessels, sailed by Americans,
still are able to keep it. The old
art has not been lost. though our
maritime supremacy has been laid
aside.
Now that T. o. NJ. Sopwith is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
PRESS LIQUOR
ADS TRICKLE,
INTOCAROLINA
New York Papers Appar-
emily Make No Effort To
Meet Ruling
The Tunes NewS Eui eNu
SIR Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. l5.-Several
New York newspapers are APP
parently making no effort 70
leave out their liquor advertise
mentS from editions that came
into North Carolina, in spite OF
the opinion recently issued by
Attorney General Dennis u.
Brummitt to the effect that Il
was illegal for any newspaper
or other publication circlating IN
the state to contain any liquor
advertisements. As q result OF
this opinion, it is understood
that one or two New York news
papers have been printing Spc-
cial editions for North Carolina,
leaving out all the liquor adver-
tiSemcntS.
But the New York Herald
Tribune does not seem 10 be
afraid of "the big, bad wolf,
which IS the states bone dry
burlington Act which prohibits
the advertising of liquor IN
North Carolina. IS well as us
sale. In the edition of The
Herald-Tribune of Friday, Jan
uary y. on page Is. these is .
quarter page advertisement Of
CAV. Special Canadian Whls-
key. beginning with the catch
line wherever hospitality Is an
art. G.&W. Special is guest.
The address of the New York
distributor of this whiSkey Is at
the bottom of the advertisement.
On the same page, next to tins
advertisement, IS another adVer-
tiSemeut Of the retail liquor
stores of the United Sugar Stores
Corporation, taking up slightly
more than 4 quarter OF q page.
This advertisement of the United
Cigar Stores liquor stores, quotes
the prices on 80 different brands
of WHISTLES, II brands Of gin. y
brands of imported wines, five
brands of Champagne and 10
brands of liquors, such as Rhine
wines. imported Cagnac, rum,
cordials and ve"mOuth.
As three weekend specials It
lists "l3 year cid Averholt Rye
whisky" at $3.50 pint. a
blended Canadian ~ whisky NJ
Sl.35 a pint and q special "Ap-
pie Jack" at $3.50 q pint. 9th
err rye WHISTLES range from $3.50
to 1913 a pint. Scotch whisky
from 1896 to $4.75 a pint. Irish
whisky from 1915 to 1928 a
bottle and Canadian whisky from
S2.T5 10 $5.75 a bottle. Blanded
whisky ranges from S1.0O TO
S2.35 Il pint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Mat They Positively
Are Not Saying

GENE TUNNEY-A bum bunch
" Of blokes, them heavies. l
could bat Cameras ears down.
8aer? Aw, nertz!
BILL TILDEN-Beat Vines?
A baby could beat Vines, but l
nave to let him win now and then
% keep up interest in our coast
:o-coast tour.
HELEN WILLS-Down in my
aeart l think Helen Jacobs is just
about the SWEETEST tennis player
n the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Only a Cup?

ORIGINALLY the Americas Cup
~ cost 100 guineas. Not much
when It Is recalled what the tro-
ply represented SO years ago
when 4 Yankee skipper cha!-
lenged Great Britain and the
world. and won.
In the years since Commodore
Stevens sailed his schooner yacht
into Portsmouth and defed any
ship to beat his America, the sig
nificance Of what he stood for has
been somewhat dimmed. The
America was q symbol then of
Yankee supremacy on the Seven
Seas. Our clipper ships were first
in trade. Our sailors were first
in navigation. Our ships and
sailors were first, too, whenever
another ambitious nation hap
pened to speak out Of turn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Fishing for Facts

TWO other teams go South
u the Indians at New Orleans
the Washington champions at
BILOXI. Hiss. the fishing in
both spots is excellent an@
the questions visiting scribblers
will have to ask Joe Cronin about
that last world series will be in
the nature Of fishing, too.
Three teams go tc the Pacific
coast for their calisthcnics and fun
the Cubs start out at Csta'
lima the White .SoN at Pasa'
5s.a :. and the hopeful Pirates
at Paso Robes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Me, Too!

TIM LONDOS-ThiS wrestling
y racket is such a lot of baloney
that l sometimes have to laugh
myself.
ELMER LAYDEN-Of course,
if Notre Dame should go unde-
feated next fall, most of the credit
ought to be given to Hunk An
derson who left such fine team
for us TO start with.
MAX SCHMELING-My mana
ger, Joe Jacobs, is always talking
about percentage. What do L
care about percentage!
JACK DEMPSEY hope the
stork brings a girl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
St. Pete Catches Two

ATOST OF the teams are going to
VI the smaller Florida towns g.
but those Giants are going IN 1of
swank worthy of world champions
going through their exercises
al fashionable Miami Beach. :.
The only Gown to have two teams
IS st. Petersburg, where the Yam
KEGS and Braves are to unklnk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Listen TO Mack!

TyyHE Athletics 90 to little Fort
= Myers where yOu can hear your
self think Mr.. Mack has con-
siderable ti..mS::::::::;; 10 do this year,
bereft of his stars Of other years
so maybe il won't he SO quiet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
MRS. COLE BLEASE DEAD

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. Is.
(UP)-Mrs. Cole l.. Blease, wife
of the former United States SEN
ator and South Carolina COVER
nor, died Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Tigers Change Stripes

THOSE Tigers have 4 ne% mama
il par and = new camp EAST
year they worked out in California
under Bucky Harris Mickey
Cochrane will preside over their
activities at Lakeland. The
dear, delightful Dodgers will re-
sumo their dear, delightful spring
gestures at Orlando, 4 trek into the
interior and the Phils will
be sweGted out at Winter Haven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
What Upton Meant

IT was in the wake of TIE coltr
! and craftsmanship left by Lip
ton t::at American pride in The
significance of the cup was sub
merged. Sir Thomas was a low
able character. We began to
wish the fine cd mariner who
spent mi.liocs 20 mig vain quest
would take the cup back with
him. A short time after his sixth
Shamrock was beaten, he died.
Now Sopwita is coming, and to
most of us ne is unknown. This
country, remembering Upton, /:
wondering wha: the man we will!
call "his successor" will be like,
1t is being taken for granted by
many that he will lose. But II he
should win, wouldn't the real sig.
nificance of that old cup be real
lied?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Listen to That!

CECIL SMITH-ThiS polo IS 10"
~ rough I'm going to quit.
MAX ROSENBLOOM-A dozen
guys can beat me, but I'm not go
ing to fight 'em when the hghI
heavyweight titles at stake.
DIZZY DEAN-Im a-scairt |
won't win no games this year.
BILL TERRY-The Giants
probably will finish in the second
division.
WALTER HAGEN I'm
through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
AoW's That?

MAX BAER-No, can't make a
WI date with you tonight, beauti-
,ul. My manager has embraced the
theory that thespian and other
activities may thwart my pugilis-
tic career, so l must be abed by
10 O'Clock.
PRIMO CARNERA - If it
hadn't been for the diplomacy,
not to say duplicity, of my board
OF managers, I'd never be cham
pion. Bombo Cheyalier could
have beaten me if they had turned
him loose.
GEORGE LOTT-Really the
reason | keep on playing tennis
year after year is that l have no
place else 10 go.
GENE SARAZEN-It had been
quite while since I've won
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

Ill rorC myers TINS year. -
short bus j%mp away from the AS
will be the Cardinals camp at
Bradenton it will not be Ve-y
quiet at Bradenton, either
with Jerome II. Dizzy" Dean hav.
ing a few announcements to make,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Sprlne. GOSSIP

Sts'''S
ELEVEN major leasGe pail cluDs
- will trai'. IN Florida when
.prinE comes blowing northward
that number generously in
.udes the Cincinnati Reds who go
. Tampa. We ":JnTenated
ed Sox will do their stuff at Sara
suta maybe Eddie Collins is
making a mistake in selecting that
site. which is winter quarters for
rbe Ringing circuses the
.ted SoX have five left-handers on
he roster, you know, and it's bare
y possible animal trainers will
capture a couple OF them by mis-
AXE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

a tournament. Guess III have to
propose some silly idea to get my
name into the newspapers.
BABE RUTH-Play, hell! I'm
too old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

Wooed by Boxer Max Baer, but
reported to be the fiancee of Mil
lionaire Phil Plant. Edna Durham
(above) now has revealed that
she is the divorced wife of Ernest
F. Durham, well known Wall
Street figure who left the country
after he had been adjudicated q
bankrupt. The information came
to light in New York court when
she appeared to fight a $7,775
judgment against her for furni-
ture installed in her Park Avenue
.partment.