davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. DOdd and
daughters, Of Camden, N. j., and MT.
and Mrs. Raymond Kopple Of Airing
ton, N. j., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo KOpple.
Mrs. C. F. Davidson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude P. Davidson and son, Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Nora Ennis and family.
u. l. Walls was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldie DOdd, Sunday.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Rev. p. M. r.
Sehauer, of HarbesOn, and Miss Mary
F. Palmer of Lewes. The ceremony
was performed at Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McIlvaine and
daughters, of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wrixham McIlvaine, and Satur-
day evening the family and friends
of Mr.. Wrixham McIlVaine gave him
a surprise birthday party in celebra-
ton of his S7th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and
children Of Wilmington are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph KOepple and
Mrs. Minnie SOckrider visited Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Green in Angola on
Sunday.
Lloyd Davidson who has been very
i'll, is improved at this writing.
Fire, of unknown origin destroyed
the barn of Lawrence Kitchens at
Springfield Cross ROals on the night
of July 4th. An automobile, a mule
and hay in the barn were also
burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lilly and
and Mrs. Sue Carey of
are guests at Smiths cot
iage at BTOadkiln Beach. On July
ith they had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Brazier, Monroe, Pa, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor, COllingswOOd, N. j.,
Ar. and Mrs. G. W. Simpler, and Mr.. |
Ind Mrs. Alton J. Carey. At noon |
he party was invited to the dining
Dom where a huge table was set |
With goodies Of all kinds. In the af-
ernOOn they entertained Mr.. and /
drs. Charles Veasey, Mrs. Annie 1
dartin and Mrs. Annie King of Mil
on, and. Alvin Steele of Dover. The
Vening was enjoyed by a fine dis
'lay of fire works, furnished by Mr..
Irazier. and good old homemade ice
ream and cake followed, making
he 4th a jolly day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, MIR.
nd Mrs. A. W. Hickman and son
'reston, of HarbesOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
'ernOn TimmOns and sons Of Days
orc, and Mrs. Edda Metz of George
own, were guests Sunday with Mr..
nd Mrs. Lloyd Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
FELTON,

Frank Abbott of Paradise, near
here, died Saturday evening, June
29th, 1885. at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Jones. Mr.. Abbott
had been in poor health for several
years. He was 76 years of age. Fu-
neral services were held from the
residence on Tuesday afternoon, July
End. interment in Hollywood Gene
terry, Harrington. Rev. ]. E. Parker
pastor of the Harrington NJ. E.
Church officiated. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jones; three
grandchildren; one great-grandchild
and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Hill of
Paradise, and Mrs. William Lane of
FELTON,.
Mrs. Sadie Barcus and son Carl,
of Milton, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carson on Sunday. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Delong of
Baltimore, spent the Fourth with his
mother, Mrs. Estella DelOng. She ac-
cOmpanied them back as far as Will
where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Clarence farrell.
Mr.. Reed Hughes has moved from
the Slaughter filling station back to
his home in FELTON,.
Wedding bells rang from our town
on Saturday, June 29th, when Miss
Avis Dill. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Dill became the bride of Mr..
Kenneth East, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. East, both of FELTON,. The we'd
ling took place in Washington Me-
mortal Chapel at Valley Forge, Pa.
Following a reception at the Gunga-
ow Inn, NOrristown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. East departed on a wedding trip.
they will reside in Dover.
Morris Simpler has been spending
/ week with relatives in SelbyVille.
Mrs. David Hugg has returned
rom several weeks visit with her
Mrs. C. w. Shaub in Will
ningtOn. Miss Margaret Shaub ac-
her home.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
ROXANA

ROxana NJ. E. Sunday school pic
mic will be held at Sandy Landing
on Thursday. July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son and son of Philadelphia are
spending their vacation with Mrs.
Angie DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett an
nounce the birth of a son, in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, on Monday,
July 8. Mrs. Barnett was formerly
Miss Nellie McCabe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson McCabe of near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pepper of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday here and re-
turned accompanied by Miss Vivian
McCabe.
Miss Helen Murray returned after
a two weeks visit with her aunt at
ArdmOre, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lynch and
Mrs. Name OlesOn entertained over
the Fourth Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyers, ST., Mr. and Mrs. William
Meyers, Jr., and children of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Everheart of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens of
Bayard had as dinner guests last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. John Fur
man and sons of Wilmington, Geo.
Furman of Frankford and Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. C. Evans of this town.
Miss Georgeanna Bennett was a
Sunday guest with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Watson at
Fenwick's Beach.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick spent. the
Fourth with Mrs. Luther Bennett,
near here.
The ladies of Fenwicks Island will
give a chicken supper, under the pa
Wilton, Friday (tonight) July IL.
Your patronage will be greatly APP
preciated, to help defray the ex-
penses Of the new bath house just
completed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
BETHEL

The "COunt-0n-Me Club" will hold
festival on the Community House
lawn Saturday night. Plenty OF
homemade cakes will be for sale.
The public is cordially invited to
help make it a success.
Mrs. Murphy, of Greenwood. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Miss Hilda Wright returned home
Sunday, after spending several weeks
with her brother. Curtis Wright, at
Chesapeake City, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughters, of BridgeVille, spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Harrison Moore who is employed
in Philadelphia. was home a part of
last week with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
spent Sunday with relatives in Will
mingtOn.
G. Edgar Williams OF MiddletOWn
was with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Williams, last week.
Norman COulbOurn is in Philadel-
phia with Prof. and Mrs. Jack Fur
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. John Hearn of
Laurel. spent Sunday with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell returned
to Philadelphia Sunday, after a week
here with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

hold its annual picnic at Oak Orch
ard ON Tuesday, July 2Srd.
Mrs. Robert Black was hostess TO
the Fisher Bible Glass at her cot
tage at Broadkiln Beach ON Tuesday.
Master Roscoe Carey, Jr., is spend
Ing his vacation with his aunt, Mrs.
John Reed, at Broadkiln Beach.
Mrs. Viola Clendaniel and children,
Of Lincoln, spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Quig.
Master Ray Dodd has returned
from visit with relatives near Mil
ford.
Mrs. J. C. Milby, Of Frankford, is
spending several weeks at the Man
sion House. Mrs. Milby will be re-
membered as Miss Matte Morris, for
merly of Milton.
Steve Clendaniel, one of Millions
well-knOWn BARRIERS has opened a
shop in Milford, opposite the ChrOn-
icle office.
Joseph HaVelka, Sr., Dead
Joseph Havelka, ST., age 81 years,
died at his home Wednesday, July 3,
1885, after a short illness. Death
was due to heart attack caused by
the excitement of attempting to sep
arate dogs fighting on his farm land.
He is a native of what is now known
as CzechO-SlOvakia, having come to
this country A years ago. He was
a natuTalized citizen for about 40
years, highly respected and loved by
all who knew him.
Before prohibition he conducted a
liquor shop in Garfield, N. j., but for
the past thirteen years ran a pOul-
try farm at Milton, Delaware. He
is well known among his cOmpatriOos /
the state, and leaves a !
host of sOrrowing friends. Besides |
his wife he is survived by two daugh- /
ers. Mrs. Jeanette Lindsay Of
d. c., and Miss Anne
w. HaVelka of Milton; two sons,
Joseph, Jr., of Milton, and E. Lincoln,
# Baltimore, Md, and one grand
laughter.
Funeral services were held Sun
ay afternoon with Rev. Joseph C.
Wood. and Mr.. William Ruze Of
ciating. Interment in Odd Fellows
in Milton.
Among the many relatives and
riends who attended the funeral of
lr. HaVelka were, Mr.. and Mrs.
.ouis Hlavacek, Sr., and daughter
aroline of WoOdside, L. l.; Mr. and
Irs. Joseph HlaVacek and daughter
dina of Astoria, L. L.; Mrs. AntOnia
anCura of Flushing Heights, L. l.;
In Epanl Crnnin Mr. ond Mrc
gorge Cole. Miss Catherine Cropin
Baltimore, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
)ln HaVelka and daughter Joanne,
Hamilton, Md; and Mrs. Jeanette
lindsay of Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dodd.
Prof. J. M. Bennett was expect
ed home from the Kent General
Hospital IN Dover, on Monday, but
due to unexpected complications
his discharge has been indefinitely
postponed.
w. ]. Rose and his daughters are
on q visit TO Coney Island for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. johnson and
daughter Harriet, Of Wilmington,
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. 4. 2, Carey and Mrs. w.
H. Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson returned with them
to Wilmington on Sunday where she
will visit two weeks.
Mrs. John Collins entertained rel
atives and friends last Friday eve-
ming at a surprise birthday party for
her mother, Mrs, Clarence Lingo.
Mrs. J. A. Burton and Wayne Bur-
ton we're in Newark and Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

with pork prices going up so fast,
Il viii soon be SO that when a per-
son Is called a hog he'll regard II
as q comnllment.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

the first part OF the week.
Mrs. W. B. Atkins and Miss Mar
suerite Mitchell were in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday and wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

In hard times. the buyer wins all
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Swat the fly now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Continuing a nee0 serial
by P. G. WODEHOUSE

like cats on hot bricks. 1t occasioned me,
therefore, no little embarrassment to discover
that was quite unable to do this. The old
preur cheralier spirit was functioning on all
six cylinders. but the legs seemed to have
worked loose at the joints. l had shot at it.
but was compelled to sag back again.
''Awfully sorry can't get up." said.
Please don't trouble. Mr.. Flower" Miss
Wycherley replied graciously. She seemed a
kindly, amiable old soul. and warmed to her
Immediately. What attracted me about her
particularly was the fact that she had a face
exactly like that of horse of mine at home, of
which was extremely fond. 1t made me feel
that was among friends.
II would like" said. Ito mix you spot.
but you see how it is. Perhaps you'll just
barge along to that table and fix your own
mo. thank you"
''Aw. come on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

mo, thank you. really, It's so early in the
evening, isn't ite''
This surprised me bit. l should have
thought it was just the hour when little
something is almost necessity.
"Oh, do you think so?'' said. II always
have one about this time"
Fancy that. Whisky"
Whisky invariably"
And see you smoke as WE'LL"
"Oh, yes. In fact, rather better"
Always cigarettes?'
Sometimes cigarettes. prefer pipe
We'll. well! At your age?'
couldn't follow this, possibly because the
rummy feeling IN my head had now become
more pronounced.
my age?" said. why, dash it, I'm
twenty-seven."
What
''Oh, rather Twenty eight next March,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

We'll, well, we'll should never have
thought it."
You wouldn't"
No"
This struck me as droll for some reason and
burst into hearty guffaw had just fin
ished this guffaw and was taking abos-d
breath with which to start another, when in
came Hazel, looking perfectly wonderful in
some filmy stuff Mousssline de sole. shouldn't
wonder. Anyway, it suited her fragile lowell
ness like the dickens.
When say she came in, she didn't right
away. She stood framed in the doorway, gaz-
ing wistfully before her as if in some beautiful
reverie. At this point. however, let loose the
second guffaw and she started as if she had
stepped on something sharp.
What are you doing here1' she asked.
Want to see you on matter of vital i'm
portance" I said. and I remember feeling
rather annoyed because the sentence came out
as one word. Il want to see you upon mat
ter of vital Importance" said. spacing it
out bit this time.
well, you can't. Miss Wycherley has com.
to interview me for her paper"
Continued on next p0ge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
THE STORY so FAR

THE STORY 50 FAR
Y ED by an almost uncanny intuition, Lord
Reggie Havershot went to Holly
4 wood seeking solace for a broken
heart. He found it almost imme-
diately-in Hazel June. large eyed and reeking
of soul. But just as he was about to propose,
something exploded in his wisdom tooth. Love
had to be postponed for the dentist.
His visit to the Office of DR.. l. J. Zizzbaum
was momentous. Also having a tooth taken
out by another dentist who shared Zizzbaums
waiting room, was the boy actor. Teddy
Flower. Teddy was beautiful but bitter The
terms of his movie contract. he explained to
Reggie. forced him to live with Brinkmeyer,
his manager, and Brinkmeyer's sister Beulah.
He was forbidden all sports - too dangerous,
and all sweets, - too fattening But already
he was preparing day of vengeance; in
notebook he kept the names of the people he
hated. and when he grew big enough he was
going to punch each and every one on the
nose.
His opportunity came sooner than ex-
pected. When he and Reggie regained con-
sciousness, they discovered that while they
had been under gas something strange had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

long to discover that he had the
worst of the exchange. Refusing
to listen to his explanations of
what had happened. Beulah
Brinkmeyer yanked him home,
thrust him into his room, ordered
him to take his afternoon nap,
and locked the door. While he
was breeding on his situation. he
heard a yell outdoors and a most
edifying sight met his eyes -
Brinkmeyer with a bloody nose,
and Beulah being chased around
the pool and finally pushed into
it by a six-foot earl in tasteful
grey suit! A few moments later
Teddy Flower - in Reggie's
body - climbed over the win
dow ledge. He had come for the
notebook in which he kept the
names of old enemies now due for
a punch. When Reggie yielded
the book, he discovered to his
horror that at the head of the list
was Hazel June. co-star with the
Idol of American Womanhood,
and, according to Teddy. chronic
spotlight grabber.
Reggie bleated with horror.
Failing to dissuade Teddy from
his purpose, he climbed through
the window and set out immedi-
ately to warn his love. On the
way he was waylaid by, but sue
ceeded in outrunning the equally
vengeful Tommy Murphy, dis
placed child star, who hated
Teddy as much as Teddy hated
Hazel and for the same reason.
Reggie arrived at his lady
loves house considerably spent.
Left alone in the parlor, he re-
allied that what he needed was a
whisky and soda; so he mixed a
good big one, in fact two or
three - from the ingredients on
a nearby table. And then the
butler announced:
Miss Amanda Wycherley."
An elderly female trickled in.
CHAPTER w
w e.: !: : {: Is: s: !: {:
catelynurtured ooz-
ing into a room in which they are
seated, is of course to shoot up
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Book Notes

H. @. Wells, who recently fin
iShed 3 trip to America, during
which he stopped off at Washing
ton is ready to tell about what
he thinks Of what he saw.
Macmillan Company will pub
fish "The New America-the New
World" June 10, in which Mr..
Wells discusses the development
Of civilization in the United
States.
Dorothy McCleary, who lived In
Washington as a child and who
gained prominence in the literary
world with mot for Heaven" has
started on a new novel. It will be
the story about the life Of q small.
town millinery shop.
National Velvet" by Enid Bag
mold is the Book-of-the-Month Sc
lection for May.
Harper and Brothers have pub
liShed "A Better Economic Order"
by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A.
Ryan, director Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, who
teaches here at Catholic UniVer.
sity.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

Spain or England began to think
Of q passage to India.
Then the Spanish adventures,
Ponce De Leon, Balboa, De Soto,
who came over for gold. Searched
deep into the Continents. Climbed
mountains. Fought through for.
ests and jungles. Sailed their ships
around strange capeS and promon-
tories. Found little gold, but went
home with stories Of a new world
that set colonistS sailing across
an unknown ocean.
Many Adventures
There will be adventures in
the national gallery. Buccaneers
who founded fortunes and cities.
Pilgrims and Quakers, cavaliers
In fine wigs, mountaineers - like
Daniel Boone. Romantics like
Sam Houston. Inventers-the
United States has produced many
men and women who discovered
how to make great labor saving
machines. Many soldiers, doctors
who invented anestheticS. pioneers
who travelled in covered wagons
will not be forgotten.
The endless and thrilling pro-
ceSsion of statesmen, writer's, art
lists, and merchant princes who
have set milestoneS in national
history, also will be shown in the
gallery of Washingtorl's present
artistic hope.
To Buy Portraits
In the British National Portrait
Gallery, the pictures are arranged
chronologically. They begin with
the earliest days Of English his
tory, continue in an unbroken
chain to the present.
There are hundreds of amazing
heroes that Americans will re.
member. In their own families
perhaps, when the national gallery
becomes a reality. The Prick Art
Reference Library in New York is
collecting photographs Of the por.
traits Of the men and women who
made this country. The National
Portrait Gallery will some day
house the portraits themselves.
And so justify its faith in its ewn
tradition and greatness.
Ultimately the plan contem-
plates the appropriation of q fund
to be expended for the acquisition
Of existing portraits and the paint
ingS Of others for the gallery.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

Roll River" the newest thing
by James Boyd, is a book for
people who go in for serious. in.
spirational writing. It has. to be
sure, its lighter side in moments
Of high humor, and its tone
sharpenS as progress makes its
mark on the rising century
Nevertheless, some readers will
call it long-winded. And long.
winded it Is.
The fact remains that some
Of us can never get enough Of
characters we like. Hence, you
can count up Q point in favor
Of Roll River" in this respect.
James Boyd carries his charac.
tiers along from the day Of their
birth to their deathbead, linger-
ing over their big and little
moments and writes, Is he gees,
moving panorama Of the mem.
DRY of man.
He chooses to use Thomas
Rand as his instrument, but in
telling the story Of Clara Rand,
Mr.. Boyd surpasSes himself and
sets a mark that the remainder
Of the tale just fails to reach.
Thomas belongs to the present
day. He begins as a spoiled
baby. He grows into q River
Street dude. He forsakes the
warm-blooded Napper who seeks
his attentions to marry an in.
significant but well.bred lady.
He reaches his maturity in the
World War and finally he returns
to indian to find himself at odds
with all he knew before.
Clara hanks back to the days
when coaching was a high excite
r14ent, when repression was a sign
Of good breeding, when women
suffered in silence rather than
speak out Of turn. Clara accepts
her cross and bareS it brave1y.
And Clara, for all her handicapS
simply walks away with the book.
1t is amazing to see Mr.. Boyd
switch from the feminine to the
masculine viewpoint. losing none
Of his realism IN the transfer.
His descriptive writing will give
his literary rivals many q jealous
pang. The river, from which the
title is derived flows through the
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Adventures
OF 'tSaint"

The invincible Saint" is flash.
ing around England again in his
high-powered car striking mighty
blows at the underworld which he
inhabitS.
Rightly enough the Saint in his
role Of modern Robin Hood con-
tinues to harass the good inSpec.
tors from Scotland Yard and to
fill his pocket with enough "boo-
die" to keep him in the style to
which he is accustomed.
His new adventures are lnclosed
in a volume entitled "The Saint
Goes On" by his creator, Leslie
Charters. It contains three dis
tinct tales about this curious crea-
ture and will raise the hair right
up on the back of your neck as he
struggles at the bottom of the
Thames, bound, gagged and tied
to a piece of iron.
In fact the Saint is always get
ting himself tied up and then by
miraculous physical exertion get
ting himself out again.
Those Of you who have followed
his extraordinary escapadee be-
fore will be pleased with the new
book and those who haven't met
the gentleman yet should become
acquainted as soon as possible.
"The Saint Goes on" mystery
in England BY Leslie Charters.
Published for the Crime Club BY
Doubleday DorGn.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Obstacles to
Romance

"After All These Years" Is q
lightweight romance involving a
fair young thing whose sub-deb
days go back to the era of Irene
and Vernon Castle and the "Hesi-
tation Waltz"
Paternal interference on the
part of an aggressive German
American father sends the course
of true love astray and the World
War completes the separation.
Two decades go by in which the
heroine R1arries twice and the
hero once and their youthful at.
tachment ripens into a more en-.
during love.
The final chapter, written on an
optimistic note, suggests that such
suffering cannot go on forever,
and indicates happiness ahead for
the eStranged couple once the
heroine has spent her vigil at the
bedside of her dying husband.
"Atter All These Years." a story
of loUe before and after the World
tuGr By Eltnov MdrWeL.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

Istudents completed during the
school year, will begin June 2 In
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Sew
enteenth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest.
simultaneously with the open
ing Of the exhibition, the schools
will announce its awards for the
most outstanding work done in
the school during the past school
year.
Three prizes will be awarded
The first Is q 5000 prise fer the
best oil painting from . living
model: the second, $126 for the
best drawing from life, and the
third, SIS for the best drawing
from the antique.
The exhibition. which will last
for one week, will include char
coal drawings. portraits, still lifeS,
as we'll aS sculpture.
Portraits" OF Flowers
The Corcoran Gallery is particu'
larry pleased with the success Of
the exhibition Of portraits. by
John Gee, the illustrator and
water color artist.
Mr., Gees portraits" are OF
Florida flowers, and although they
appear to be studies in horticul.
ture, nevertheless many quilted
persons bslieVe they are an OK.
preston At American art.
The exhibition includes "a
water coIOrs Of various types OF
flevsrs in Florida. all Of therh
delle in the brilliant splashes OF
Oolor CHARACTERISTIC at the flowers
81 the South. The cHlsrs are
pretty and the flsweFs are un.
do4btedly veil eyecutAa.
MIR. Gee has been an illustrator
Of cAildrer's hSokS for some Is
years. Three years ago. when he
went to Florida to live, he was 80
attracted BY the possibilities Of
Florida flowers that he has de-
voted all his time to them for the
past year. He also plans to do
similar work in Colorado during
the coming summer.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
The Best
Sellers

FICTION
Now In November, ~
by Josephine johnson
(Simon and Schuster).
"of Time and the
River" by Thomas Wolfe
(Scribner).
Young Renny," by
MaxO de Ia Reche (Little,
BROWN.
"rorty Days Of Musa
Dagh," by Franz Wsrfsl
(viking).
National Velvet" by
Enid Bagnold (MorrOw).
Lost Horizon" by
James Hilton (Morrow).
NoN-FICTIoN
"our Wings Grow Fast
er," by q. Looming (Dou.
bleday).
Road to War" by
Walter Mills (Houghton).
"Handout," by George
Michael (Minton, Balch).
Francis First" by
Francis Hackett Double.
day, Doran).
Personal History" by
Vincent Sheean Double
day, Doran).
"Forerunners of Amer
lean Fascism," by r. @.
Swing Julian Messner).
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
ROLL RIVER ATTRACTS
SERIOUS READER

town and reflects the lives Of the
characters, like the play of light
and shade in the story Of "An'
thony Adverse"
roll Rtver," a historic TO
nance by James Boyd. Charles
ScribnerS Sons,