davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
ICOVer HOLLYWOOD

Chinese village set monickered
"Chow Yang" in "Oil for the
Lamps of China" takes the cake.
1t is typical of the movies that it
should be flanked on one side by
an old Western set and on the
other by a sleepy French village.
Anyhow, when they shot this par
ticular set, aside from their prin-
cipal characters, they used 800
Chinese of various caSteS IA rec
ord employment of it's kind) :,
enough poultry so that at the end
of the day 13 chicken and six
goose eggs had been laid, four
camels, IA donkeys, innumerable
jinrikshas, 200 pounds of vege-
tables and 200 pounds of bamboo.
This was all photographed in one
day, mind you, under the direction
of Mervyn Leroy, who held no re-
hearSalS because he wanted the
most natural effect possible for
the screen.
Whitley Wilson, who is head Of
the props at First National and
who also arranges the furnishings
on various sets, started life as a
locomotive fireman. He claims,
ironically enough, that the travel
afforded him in that capacity,
coupled with the interesting sights
he saw all over the country, fur.
niShed him with the necessary
background for his present pro-
fession. The above brings to
mind the modernistic railway
station built for Kay Francis new
one, stranded" which is so ad-
vanced in architecture that John
Parkinson and Son, the architects
for the new Los Angeles railway
terminal, came out to give it the
once-over lightly for suggestions
in their undertaking.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Jessica Lee In
D. G. Recital

Jessica Lee, lecturer and dra-
matte reader of outstanding mod
ern plays, who has received high
est tribute from critics for her en-
Tightening talks on Eugene O'Neill,
Marc Connolly and other eminent
contemporary dramatists, will ap-
pear in a lecture-recital Friday,
March %, at the Congressional
Club.
Miss Lee announces she will
present three sketches on her pro-
gram as follows: /. Dolly Madi-
son In the White House At Tea
Time" 2. "In the Basement of a
Cathedral In Belgium During the
World War" 8. "You Sho Kin De-
pen On Me-"
Miss Lee is the author Of all her
sketches. Charles Lewis will assist
at the piano.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
School Actors to
Offer ShakesDeare

Western High School will make
a novel venture into the classics
for it's spring play. Midsummer
Nights Dream" will be produced
at the school on April S and 6,
in a manner as nearly approx
mating that of Shakespeare's
time as possible.
The text of the oxford produc-
ton of 1880, suitably abridged,
has been used as a guide. The
scenery, simple and poster-like,
is said to be amazingly effective
and ingenious.
Musical arrangements of Pur-
cell and Mendelssohn have been
used for incidental music, and
no effort has been spared to
make the production as excellent
as possible. Puck will be no airy
sprite, but contrary to the usual
custom will be played as the
'lubber fiend" of the days of
Elizabeth; deep-voiced, strong, and
mischievious.
It is felt that this performance
will be of great interest to all
students of Shakespeare, as well
as to those who follow our stu
dent dramaticS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Minstrel Mourns
NJ OWE
O'CLOCK

BELASCO-"Petersburg Nights"
1856 a. m, 1:55, 3:45, $3.50,
1852, 9:51 p. m.
FOX - Shirley Temple and
Lionel Barrymore in "The
Little Colonel" 10:45 a. M,
1870, AIS, 7:O5, 9:5O p. m.
Stage. 1890, 1920, 6:05, 8:55
p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper and
Anna Sten in "The Wedding
Night" 1880 a. M, 1885, 3:35,
5:35, 7::35, 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell and Alice
Brady in Gold Diggers of
1885," 1920 a. M, 1920, Ais,
7:05, 10 p. m. Stage, 1915,
3:15, sos, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Guy Kibbee
and Aline MacMahon in
while the Patient Slept"
11:15 a. M, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
8, 9:45 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rodgers in "Ro-
berta," 9::32. 1884 a. m, 1886,
S:SS, $40, 7:42, 9:44 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Douglas Fairbanks
and Merle Oberon in 1.-The
Private Life of Don Juan" :"
11:40 a. M, LAS, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45. GAS !, m,
HOWARD-Barbara Stanwyck
In "The Women in Red" I"
1890, 3::35, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage, 2:40, $50, 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

FOr CQree Gays Inc Times ana
LoeW's Palace will offer a daily
cash prize of IS, plus five pairs of
guest tickets, for the best "quips'
or "wisecracks," as they are more
commonly known patterned after
the style of Will Rogers as he uses
them in his pictures, in his daily
articles which appear on the front
page Of The tt m S and on the
radio.
$40 Cash Prize Grand Award.
AS an example of a typical
Rogers "quip' here are a couple
to guide you: "Hen eggs is more
popular than duck eggs because
a hen cackleS to advertise its
product" "If them quintupIets
up yOnder was born in this
country, two of 'em would have
to be plowed under" "At 20
we don't care what the world
thinks of us. At 30 we worry
about what it thinks of us, and
at 40 we're sure it doesn't think
of u.s."
Today's answers must be in
the hands of the Times Life
Begins at 40" editor by noon
tomorrow Tuesday. Winners
will be announced on Wednesday.
Remember the daily cash first
prize is S. and five pairs of guest
tickets to the next best five.
These same prizes will be re-
peated on Tuesday and Wednes-
day and then on Thursday we
will announce who won the grand
award of $40.
Life Begins at 40" is said to
be Rogers funniest picture to
date. In the cast supporting
him are George Barber. Slim
Somerville, Rochelle Hudson,
Richard Cromwell, Jane Darwell
and a score of others.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
L'AigIon' Due
Tonight

"L'Aiglon" "The Eaglet'D with
Eva LIE Gallienne, and the New
York Civic Reportory Company,
will open at the National Theater
tonight. In "L'Aiglon" Miss LIE
Gallienne will be seen as the Duke
of Reichstadt.
For the production Clemence
Dane has made a free adaptation
from Rostand's famous play. Rich
ard Addinsell has composed a spe-
cial musical score that will be
used throughout the production.
"L'Aiglon" was first presented
in Paris by Sarah Bernhardt on
March IS, 1900. In the same year
Maude Adams acted the play at
the Knickerbocker Theater in New
York, while Sarah Bernhardt was
also seen here with Coqulin in the
same play.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Write a Will Rogers Nifty, Win
Cash and Tickets

Ever participate in qup contest where you elgb
daily cash award and guest tickets theaer
grand award?
WE'LL good things do happen and The Times with the coopera
ton of Loew Palace Theater is offering everyone the
tuny OF winning cash Will Rogers in hi
funniest picture Life Begins at 4O'' which thu
Palace Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

A Fine Cast
Now in 1885, Paramount, climb.
ing "out of the red" will find
"Ruggles" a big help. For the
story has been skillfully cast, it's
robust humors have been height
ened and, thank Heaven, it shows
that the screen can get belly
laughs without. resorting to the
much overworked whimsy that is
a raging epidemic in California at
the moment. 1t is funny without
being silly, if you know what I
mean.
Actor Laughton does a grand
Job and so does Charles Ruggles,
ZaSu Pitts and Mary Boland.
Only Maude Eburne as Ma Pet
tingill' is inclined to burlesque it
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Bv LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYW WOOD, March 18.
Open letter. Dear Publico: Every
body is in a dither, having just
gone through the rigors of filling
out their income-tax reports. For
the movie folk income tax is a
shudder. There were many of the
former famous who, through un-
employment this last year, were on
the nonpay list, but, by the same
token, there were plenty who,
through being kept very busy,
paid and paid and paid.
REGARDLESS of all the rumors
that he did not want to be in
another costume picture, you
can almost bet your last penny
that Fredric March will emOte
opposite La GarbO in anna
Karenina."
In this land of glamour, where
favoritism is always shown and
where there are many we would
like to give back to the Indians
(although we have nothing against
the Indians), it is nice to chronicle
good news about a gal who is a
universal favorite with all the
ladies and gentlemen of the news
papers. 'Tis Carole Lombard, and
everybody is that happy to know,
Paramount intends doing some
thing more constructive about her
career. The first move will be to
loan her to Walter Wanger for his
production, Shanghai" with that
new sensation, Charles Boyer, op-
posite her. After that she will re-
turn to her home lot to do an
opera with Gary Cooper and Tulio
Carminati, followed by several
good stories that are now in the
process of being whipped up.
For absolute authenticity. the
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Tyner-HasIett Team

You are going to hear one grand
voice when Talbot Haslett sings
from the Fox stage Friday with
Evelyn Tyner at the piano. I had
the pleasure of hearing him last
night at the st. Patrick's salon
concert at 2400 Sixteenth Street.
After Miss Tyner's piano program
of Irish melodies, the BARTON Of
fered a group of popular and semi.
classical numbers sung with a
voice that will thrill you.
On Saturday night at the Shore,
ham, Singer Haslett was congra.
ulated by Everett Marshall, cur,
rent headliner at the Fox. And
Everett knows a voice.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

and watching her made me sigh
for the lamented Marie Dressler.
What a score Marie could have
made with this role.
"Ruggles" will clock more
laughs per minute than any COM
edy produced since the days of
the fast Harold Lloyds. AS an anti
dote for the blues a double dose
of "Ruggles" should cure the most
virulent case. 1t comes to the
Earle Friday.
Minstrel Mourns
A fortnight ago this column
suggested that a rousing minstrel
front show for the movie theaters
would be a pleasant experience
after looking at endless micro
phone crooners, tap dancers and
jazz bands. From Syracuse and
John r. Vanarnam, proprietor of
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
June Knight Ill

June Knight, forced to leave
the cast of the Jesse Lasky-Fox
Film musical, "Redheads on Pa
rade," due to severe attack of IN
fluenza, will be replaced by Dixie
Lee
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
State Society
Party Tonight

Members of the Washington
State Society will preview Rug
giles of Red Gap" at the Earle
Theater tonight at 1870 p. M, as
the guests of Warner Brothers
zone manager, John j. Payette.
"Ruggles" has as its locale the
town of Red Gap, Wash, where
in 1908 Charles Laughton is
introduced to the local society
not as an English valet Chis
true Station) but as a distin-
guished officer in the British
army. Charlie Ruggles, Mary
Boland, Roland Young, and other
popular players appear in sup
porting roles, and the picture
has been hailed as one of the
years funniest comedies.
Heading the list of more thar
1000 invited guests are Sen
ators Bone and Schwellenbach
and Representatives ziocheck,
Wallgren. Smith, Knute Hill,
Samuel B. Hill and Lloyd.
The officers of the societ!'
which includes Alaskans as vel
as Washingtonians in it's mem
bership, are: Emmett R. Cal
roll, president; Reginald E. Fled
Ter, vice president; Daphney An
derson, vice president; William
C. Buel, treasurer; Mrs. Loyt
Nelson, recording secretary; Dea
Bogue, historian, and Annabell;
Macleod, social secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
"InOId Kentucky

Sam Hellman and Gladys Leh-
man, having completed the screen
play of "It'S Small World" have
been assigned to the script Of "In
Old Kentucky" a forthcoming
Fox production, starring Will Rog.
ers,
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Trick Comic

PoodleS Hanneford, noted eques-
trian comedian, and Gus Van, IA
nous vaudeville and musical
comedy headliner, have been as
signed roles in Heavens Gate" !"
new Fox production starring
Shirley Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

night cIub.
When you see the picture, as I did Satur-
day afternoon in the screening room of the
Earle, you will appreciate that it is one of
the masterful directorial touches of Director
Leo McCarey which makes this comedy an
gem.
For here is contrast and dignified relief
thrust right into the middle of laugh feast,
and, amazing as it seems the patriotic words
of the Emancipator register with striking
effect as they are recited by Charles Laugh
ton in the back room of a Western saloon.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

a
emphasis that lend power and inspiration ageess
script and enduring message
"Ruggles of Red Cap has been blessing to Hollywood
1t first made by Essanay in 1918 and the Harry Leon
Wilson story served Paramount first 1923 when Edward
Everett Horton the English butler transferred the
wild West. Both highly successful pictures.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
"RUGGLES" FULL OF LAUGHS
Last of Minstrel Men Mourns
Modern Theater Managers
All Want Momen'
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

At first blush you might ask what is Lncons Gettysburg
address doing in comedy like Ruggles of Red Cap? 1t
would as out of place high church in
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

the Honey Boy Minstrels, comes
this letter:
My dear Mr.. Kelley:
1 read your article about
minstrel shows and it pleased
me for / thought the big cities
had forgotten about this kind
of entertainment.
For the last Is years I have
had a minstrel show out for an
average of As weeks q year.
Haven't played the large cities
in almost five years.
am carrying a 22 people
band and orchestra with street
parade and band concerts in
front of theaterS. Show is now
in Florida and played Miami
last week. We are playing
Cumberland, Md, and several
towns for Warner Bros. in
April. Guy Wonders knows of
my show but, like all bOOkerS,
thinks minStrelS are dead.
l have the only minstrel show
left and we work all the while
and always please the patrons,
but, my great trouble is pleas
ing the managers. They all
wat women.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) John r. Yanarnam.
Well, my dear Colonel Vanar
nam, why not give 'em what the!
want. The minstrel front can pro
vide a background for sister teams
harmonizers, tap dancers and an!
other kind Of favored entertainer
Still retaining end men, barber
shop harmonies and the othe
features of the old time blacl
faced Ministries.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Will Signs Again

Will Rogers signed new paper
which binds him to Fox pictures
until 1888. Under the old con-
tract he got $125,000 a picture and
he made four last year. So you
can figure out what he paid Uncle
Sam last week. Rogers latest,
Life Begins at 49," comes to the
Palace Theater Friday.
Prosperity Notes
At / p. m. Saturday afternoon
Shirley Temples "The Little
Colonel" had cracked the all time
morning record for the Fox
Theater. This despite the fact
spring was giving a grand pre-
view on F Street. . Before Frank
CruickShank, the Shubert's Life
Begins at $40" agent departed Cor
New York he was exhibiting a let
ter showing the revue had $20,876
in the box office of the Nixon
Theater in Pittsburgh up to Friday
afternoon, breaking every record
for advance sales. Washington is
expected to beaS that.
Odds and Ends
Joseph R. Vogel. vice president
OF LoeW's, Inc, was Washington
visitor over the week end.
Bob Grace and Sam Flax were
Kings for a E1y at the Variety
Clubs luncheon today. Steve Coch-
ran gets the crown and scepter
next Monday with Bert Lahr and
Ray Bolger as his guests. John
Litel, who used to be one of the
Cochran leading men, has been
signed for Ceiling Zero" due on
E Street April L.. Look for Ora
Gle Barrie at the Earle the week
of April S, booked for fortnight
at least. They've just discovered
that George Coyle. amateur fly
weight champion of New York, is
an usher at Radio City Music
Hall. The night after he knocked
out Jose Puig before 10000 in
Madison Square Garden he was
back on the aisles escorting movie
goers to their seats.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Brisson Set
Carl Brisson is understood to b
set for The Count of LuXen.
bourg" at Paramount.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

For absolute authenticity, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
g 1883 NEA SERVICE, ING.

They were silent a few mo-
ments. Then, Steve went on,
"You look awfully pretty tonight,
Gale. Did you know that? You're
the prettiest girl here"
"Sillyw
But it's true. There isn't one
of them who can compare with
you for looks. Not one!
Now was the time, Gale
thought, to tell him what she had
made up her mind to say. She
had tried to say it earlier in the
evening, had put it off. But there
was no use delaying any longer
Steve had been so patient, walt
ING for hCer answer. He had
proven himself over and over
again, his fine qualities, his devo-
ton. And Steve was the man she
was going to marry.
Her fingers. clasped in his,
frightened. Gale said, almost in
a whisper. "Do you remem-
ber-?"
Almost as she spoke the last
notes of the dance tune ended
and the shuffling feet came to
a halt. There was a buzz of
voices from the room within, q
buzz that grew louder. Sudden
ly. single voice rang out, shrill,
high-pitched. A mans voice, an
CRY. defiant.
Gale sprang to her feet, the
color gone from her face. "Tt's
Philw she said.
Phil Henderson's voice rose
again from the room beyond.
"Let 'em try to stop mcw he
shouted. "Just let 'em try itn'
! Gale caught Stoves arm.
"We've got to do something's
j she said. "Oh, Steve"
Without waiting, she ran into
the dance hall.
/ Ito be continuad)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

her partners shoulder, waved. 1t
was Josie and a ruddy-faced
youth with small, good-natured
eyes. Josie was wearing the
brown dress with the new Maid
collar. She called out, "Where've
you been? I've been LOOKING for
you all EVENING""
eve only came a little while
ago." Gale told her.
"Some dance, isn't it?" Josie
grinned. ''Everybody's here"
Other dancers came between
them, separating them. Katie
Schantz and her young husband
passed, looking so happy that
Gale smiled. Katie saw her and
smiled back.
Gale started to say, "Steve, I
think" but a black-eyed youth
with dark hair plastered back
severely, cut in and took her
away so that she could not finish
the sentence.
The black-haired youth was a
better dancer than Steve, who
knew two or three simple steps
and never varied them. Gale and
her new partner circled the floor
! twice before the music stopped
"Say, you can dance" the
dark youth said, clapping vigor-
ously for an encore.
"Not very WE'LL" Gale told him
az don't dance often enough. But
you're an expert"
I The clapping subsidized. There
was not, apparently, to be an en-
core. The young man asked
"How about something to drink
There's place across the
street."
"No, thanks" Gale had halted
was looking across the room. :
! think l see my brother" she
went on. "If you'll excuse me-
She crossed the room to where
Phil was talking earnestly to the
girl beside him - Ruby Griffith
wearing a bright green, sleeveless!
dress and shimmering green ear
rings. Phil didn't notice Gale a:
she came toward him. He didn't
see her until she touched his arm
Then he swung around and sale
quickly. "Oh-h'lo."
Hello" Gale included The
other girl in her greeting. g,
didn't know YOU were coming tt
the dance tonight. Phil, VIII!
didn't you tell me-"
Pills face was flushed ant
his words were not as distinct a.
they sholld have been. "Didn'
know it myself" he said. "De
cided on-spur of the moment
Why didl't you tell me you were
coming?'.
"But ] did. Don't you remem
ber?"
"Must be mistaken. Must have
been tw, other fellows" Phi
laughed and Ruby joined in a
though ;he words were some hi
larious Jest.
Zionist, Phil" she said
you're scream. Isn't h
| thought She turned to Gale
"Tsn't he Just the limit"
81 don't think So" Gale tolt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

pany, Inc, to O. V. +. Blythe,
dated May II. 1927, recorded III
book 17S, page 2GO-l3 lots,
Dana Park subdivision.
6. Deed by McD.. Ray, trustee,
to O. V. f. Blythe. dated May
9Th, 1928, recorded N book lS4.
page 1874, also described in quit
claim deed by NJ. c. Higgins, ct
al to o. V. +. Blythe, dated April
2G, 1923, recorded in book lS2,
page Alb, excepting from TINS
boundary and conveyance, that
small part thereof conveyed by
O. V. f. Blythe and wife to
board Of education. .,.
7. All of those s lots of Dana
Park subdivision, described in deed
of Blue Ridge Farms corporation
to o. V. F. Blythe, which deed
is dated March /, 1880, and re-
corded in book 1872, page AZ,
records Of deeds for Henderson
county, to which deed and record
reference is hereby made for
further description.
8. All those six lots Of the Dana
Park subdivision described IN
deed from i. S. Justice and wife,
~ 4. Justice, TO o. Y. +. Bly,
the. which deed is dated Nov.
20. 1929, and recorded in book
1911. page 1T, records Of deeds
for Henderson county, to wnlch
deed reference is made for fur
Their description.
Containing II acres more or
less. o
This the 18th day of Feb, 1888.
S. G. STATION, Trustee.
o-ly-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

children who like to have their
~ pictures taken may envy the
two pictured on the Arbor Day
stamp issued April %, 1882, on the
Tooth anniversary Of the birth OF
Julius Sterling Morton, founder OF
Arbor Day.
These children, Alvin W. Hall,
Jr.. and his sister Ruth, whose
father is director Of the U. s. Blu
reau of Engraving and printing
are the only youngsters ever TO
have their pictures on united
States stamp. They are SHOWN
planting a tree in their back yard
In Washington, d. c.
Nebraska City, Neb., had the
/ honor OF selling the first OF these
Arbor Day stamps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

for foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will on the 22nd day OF
March, 1885, at II o'clock noon
at the courthouse door IN Hen
Jacksonville. n. c., offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy the in
dettedness and expenses of said
sale. the following described
land: .
Living and being in Blue Ridge
township, Henderson county, n.
c., known and designated as fol-
lows:
All the following lots Of land
described in the following deeds,
to which and the records thereof
reference is hereby made, and
the descriptions therein contained
made the description herein, as
follows:
/. Deed by Mrs. Cornelia O..
Justice, ct al, to 0. V. F. Blythe,
dated September 9, 1929, record
ed in book 100, page 255-l IL
acres.
2. Deed by b. S. Justice and
wife TO O. V. +. Blythe, dated
Nov. %, 1928, recorded in book
1877, page 1SA-7 lots.
3. Deed by Il. S. Justice and
wife to o. V. +. Blythe, dated
Dec. u, 1926, recorded ir book
ia, page 86-3 lots, Dana Park
subdivision.
j. Deed by Pace Lumber Com
pany. Inc, to O. V. +. Blythe,
dated Aug. &c, 1926, recorded III
book 165, page ESQ lots,
Dana Park subdivision.
). Deed by Pace Lumber Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
TOO MANY CHURCHES

OSTERVILLE, Mass, Feb. &c.
(UP)-The Rev. Hilda P. Ives,
former rural secretary of the
Massachusetts, Federation Of
Churches, startled the clergy in
this section of Cape Cod. Rev.
Ives told the Cape Cod Associa-
ton of Churches that there are
too many churches and too many
underpaid5 ministers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
RAZOR HONE 315 YEARS OLD

VERMILLION, Kan, Feb. 70.
(UP)-R. NJ. Smith owns a razor
hone made by his great-great-
great-great-great (five) grand
father in Heidelberg, Germany, in
1920, the year the Pilgrims reach
ed Massachusetts. Smith uses the
315-year-old hone whenever his
razor needs sharpening. 70, -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
40 ARE POISONED

CASERTA, Italy, Feb. 20
CUP).-A peddler exchanged can
DIV for old clothes, kitchen uten-
sis and dishes in the villages of
San Benedetto and Falciano yes
terday. Last night 40 children
suffered poisoning from the candy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

state OF NOTIH OdTUIIIId,
County Of Henderson.
Under and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust, executed by
o. V. f. Blythe and wife, Roxie
Blythe to S. G. Station, trustee,
for John Brown, guardian, dated
June s, 1881, and recorded in
the office of the register Of
deeds for Henderson county in
book 100 at page 1874, default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured
thereby and demand having been
made by the holder of said notes