davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Miss Marjorie Gerson Of Oklahoma
City, Okla, are the guests of Mrs
Gerson's son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zirkin, at the
Westchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson have
returned to the city after spending
six months visiting in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry We'll Of New
York were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kafka.
Mrs. James Lansburgh left Wednes-
day for Atlantic City, where she is
spending the remainder of the week.
The Woodmont Country Club held
an informal opening Spring dance
at the club house Sunday evening.
Numerous dinner parties preceded
the affair.
MIR. and Mrs. David Wise have re-
turned to their home on Harrison
street after a short visit in Phila-
delphia, where they were the guests
Of relatives.
Mrs. Maxwell Chaffetz, formerly
Miss Rhoda Friedman, was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
S.. Friedman. She returned to her
home in Chicago last Sunday, after
spending three weeks in the city.
Miss Carrie Hart and Mrs. Sarah
Levy are in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after spending the
Winter months in Florida.
Miss PHYLLIS Buxbaum has returned
to the city after a Today visit in
Evening star., 1935-05-05

New York, where she was the guest
of Miss Betty Vein.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Kerngood, who
have been spending the Winter at
wardman Park Hotel. left on Wednes-
day for Atlantic City, to be at the
Shelburne Hotel for several months.
Mrs. Ben Massell of Atlanta. Ga,
was the guest during the week Of Mrs.
Alvin Newmyer.
Mrs. Benjamin Hofheimer of Nor
folk, Va, is spending a month in the
city, the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Barnett,
of Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohner have re-
turned to the city after a stay OF
several weeks in Pittsburgh, where
they were the guests of their son and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Kohner.
Mrs. Bertha Hechinger, Mrs. Daisy
Lesser and Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer left
Washington Wednesday for Atlantic
City, where they are spending a week
at the Shelburne Hotel.
Miss Lillian Goldstein of Roanoke,
Va, is the house guest of Miss Amy
Behrend.
Mr.. Jacob Haas of Atlanta, Ga, is
in the city to attend the wedding of
Miss Amy Behrend and Mr.. Julius
Goldstein, which takes place at noon
on Tuesday at the home of the bride.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

FORT BELVOIR, Va, May A.
Mai. Henry A. Wingate and Maj. and
Mrs. Charles H. Cunningham enter
tanned at a delightful tea dance at
Mackenzie Hall Sunday from to Z
O'Clock. Guests were officers and
ladies of the post, members of the Ma
tional Guard and Reserve officers class
and their wives, and a number of
guests from Washington. Music was
played by the post orchestra, under
the direction of Sergt. John B. Nc
Connell.
Members Of the National Guard and
Reserve officers class will be hosts at
! a dance at the officers Club Friday
evening.
The Post Bridge Club was enter
tained at Mackenzie Hall last evening,
when Mrs. Robert F. Gill and Lieut..
Warren N. Underwood we're official
hosts. This was the third of the final
five meetings which constitute the
Spring tournament.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert j. Hoffman
had as their guests Miss Mary Cotton,
Miss Kathryn Cotton and Miss Mar
garet Mary Norton. The young ladies
returned to their home at Jersey City,
N. j., last Saturday, after spending
week here.
Lieut.. William W. Ragland motored
to Norfolk, Va, last Saturday to spend
the week, end with Mrs. Ragland's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Roberts.
Mrs. Ragland, who spent Easter week
visiting there, returned to Fort Bel
voir with Lieut.. Ragland Sunday eve
| ming.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rufo c. Romero had
as their guests last week end Mrs.
Hazel Needham of Washington and
her daughter, Miss Betty Needham.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Reynolds J. Burt,
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Vermont Society
Maple Sugar Party

The annual maple sugar party of
the Vermont Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be held in the
Roosevelt Hotel at 2101 Sixteenth
street northwest Wednesday evening.
Dinner will be served promptly at 7
O'Clock and will be followed by dane
ing. Among the patrons and patron
esSes are Senator and Mrs. Warren R.
Austin, Senator Ernest w. Gibson and
Miss Doris Gibson and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles r. Plumley.
Mr.. Robert E. Healy, commissioner
of the Stock Exchange and Securities
Commission will be the guest speaker
Mr.. Harry Angelica, who is well
known to Vermonters, will render sew
eral vocal selections.
The committees are Mrs. Frank
Hickey, Mrs. Albert E. Dietreich, Mrs.
Kenneth Peirce, Mrs. Albert G. Dodge,
Mrs. Bernice Bertrand and Mrs. Lewis
Flint, in charge of tables and decora-
tions: Col. Joseph Fairbanks, Mr.. l..
o. Chaplin and Mr.. Kenneth Peirce,
who compose the Sugar Committee,
and Miss Kathryn B. Donahue, Miss
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Blackfriars Guilds
Varied Program

A dramatic social, to be held this
evening at the Burlington Hotel, will
terminate the Blackfriars Guilds sea-
son of activities and will be attended
by guests prominent in social and
dramatic circles Of the Capital.
An address by the Rev. DR.. Paul
Hanly Furfey of the department of
sociology of the Catholic University
of America, a one-act play, musical
renditions and reception compose
the program.
Refreshments and a reception will
follow the program. Arrangements
for the social are in charge of the
Social Committee under the chair
manship of Mrs. John Dillon Fitz-
gerald.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Newman Club Dance
And Spring Frolic

The Newman Club of the George
Washington University will entertain
at its annual Spring frolic Saturday
at the National Woman's Country
Club. Miss Sarah McGrann is chair
man Of the committee in charge.
The club house will be attractively
decorated with Spring colors Of yel-
lowand green and, as special attrac-
ton, a spot dance will be held. Each
young lady attending will receive
rose. Dancing will begin at 10 pm.
The committee assisting Miss Nc
Cram is Miss Terrie Egan, Miss
Louise Gillis, mailing; Miss Belva
Hill, Miss Mary E. Kunna, publicity;
Mr.. Edwin Cage, Mr.. Edward Con-
merry, Mr.. Ralph Northrup, tickets;
Mr.. Raymond Stanley, decorations,
and Mr.. Milton Schellenberg.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Of Personal Interest
Richmond Reception for Greentree-
Nordlinger Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Greentree OF
2032 Monument avenue, Richmond
Va, were at home last evening in
honor Of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Janet Greentree, and
Mr.. Bernard I. Nordlinger. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac B. Nordlinger, of this
city. Among the WaShingtonianS at
tending the reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Nordlinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice H. Kafka, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Goodman, Mrs Otto E. Woerner and
Mr.. Carl Woerner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome F. HoroWitZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Steinem, MIR. and Mrs. Milton King,
Henry King, Carlton Kaufman, Ar
thur Lyon, Dr. and Mrs George Nord-
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fischer,
Lewis Hopfenmaier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Luchs, Miss Shirley Graf and
Mr.. Dan Cohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fuechsl of De-
troit spent several days in the city
during the week.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf is spending
several days in New York, the guest
Of Mrs. Sadie Aaronsberg.
O44S AAAAANA GU 144A -4ANC L1lC11
we're on the cruise down the Poto-
mac the "Springtime Frolic boat ride" /"
which left the wharf on Wednesday
and returned on Saturday Stops
were made at several points down the
river for fishing and golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King have re-
turned from Hot Springs. Va, where
they spent 10 days.
Miss Frances Fiest of Deal, N. j.
and N. Y. is spending few days at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Regina Alexander quietly cele-
brated her 85th birthday anniversary
on Thursday at her home 1895 Har-
ward street.
Mrs. Alexander was the recipient of
many floral offerings and congratu-
latory kilograms.
Miss Amy Behrend was hostess at
D trouSseau tea at her home on Mill
tary road yesterday afternoon when
she welcomed large group of her re-
hativeS and friends. The tea table
was most attractive with a center
piece of Spring flowers and
crystal candlesticks with yellow cand-
les lighted.
Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger and her
son, Mr.. Walter Nordlinger have re-
turned from Reading Pa, where
they spent the week end with Mrs.
Nordlinger's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks.
Mrs. Michael Hess is spending a
week with relatives as New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Mrs. Fulton Brylawski has returned
from Houston, Tex, after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. We'll.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Louis
Loeb have returned from Atlantic
City.
Mrs. NJ Ball and her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Greenbaum, are spending
part of the week in Philadelphia, the
guests Of the formers son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ball.
Mrs. Leonard SchloSs is in New
York, attending the National Sessions
Of the National Board of the Council
of Jewish women. She is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Wolfsheimer, Miss Eve
1yn Schloss will join her mother on
Monday to spend part of the week in
New York.
Miss Charlotte Revness, Miss Adele
Lieberman and Mr.. Robert Herzog Of
New York motored to the city to at
tend the dance given by the Pi Tau
Pi Fraternity at the Hay Adams
House last evening. Miss Lieberman
and Miss Revness are the week end
guests of Miss Helen Iiebman at
Woodley Park Towers.
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen an
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Fort BelvOir Tea Dance
Washingtonians Among Guests of Affair
For Officers and Their Wives

jr., are entertaining Miss Matilda Van
Trump and Mr.. Sam BeaSley, both Of
Wilmington, Del, this week end.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Burt and their guests
will be entertained at a cocktail party
at the Army-Navy Country Club Sun
day afternoon by Mrs. Burt's aunt,
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln, and Col. Lincoln
of Washington.
Lieut.. Lewis H. Hammond and Lieut..
Carl ElgeS, jr, motored to Providence,
R. l., for week end visit.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Mary Allen, Miss Ann Brewin, Miss
Mary E. Powers, Miss Mary Cannon
and Miss Mabel Lasel who will act as
ushers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
SAVING TINE AND TEMP
LOIE E. BRANDON

raining Mary house.
businest
children would doubtless
time for all of them had Mrs Hopkins been the thoughtful mother and
that she
the would walled Mary while John asked
ively Mother what payl"
the With of
work. suggested interesting things
said
shells beside tOOhpik will
whole feet of by placing oopcs
inside shells o hold them Open."
After the floating of
made
crayon children Indians
also usual from Then their suggestion
radshes followed
the Indian village occupied whole
Hopkins had her o the sewing room.
what that bag brought upstairs
'her7' asked Hopkins herself
"Died BEANS" she answered. smiling "And pretty
from which make the bags that hold the
for your bag, John, and pink for Marys"
90, new bean bags!" they both cried with delight
happily children worked finished
mother showed them how three holes cardboard
how number the hO IS and they could game
bean bag tossing
before children bags but
Hopkins
them they might make their happy change occupation
Mother, did these cookie Mary
$50 could make sandwiches
mOndS They made trimmings
in this dish find for them prefer you
have milk in these funny little fat bottles
through these Now tephonng
play while preparing the evening meal"
20 goody! We like Mother! We don't
day! Do Ohnl John shook his head and children happily
their sandwich-making
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
FELTON,

This community was saddened on
Sunday, December 1, by the death
of George Waldeman, after an ill
ness of two weeks. Mr.. Waldeman
had spent practically his entire life
in FELTON, and had gained a large
circle of friends. He will be greatly
missed in our town. Mr.. Waldeman
was "A years old and leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Walter Moore, a
granddaughter, Ann Moore, and
two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Smith of
Wilmington and Mrs. James Cook Of
Venice, California. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday from his
residence.
Mrs. Mary Bennett and friend,
Mrs. Reynolds of fredericksburg, Md,
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carson on Sunday.
Albert Vincent of Milton who has
been very i'll again, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen who
reside on a farm near FELTON, are
expecting to move to Milford this
week.
Mrs. William Lane, Sr., we are
glad to say is improving and is able
to be up and around again and do
light house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Everett en-
tertained on Thanksgiving Day Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Turner of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. James Everett
of Newark.
Miss Dorothy East has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Sara Case and Harriet Cain
have returned to the University of
Maryland after being the guests of
their parents here.
Mrs. Richard MacFaddin and two
sons have returned from a visit in
Mt. Arab, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bringhurst
and daughter, Diana, have returned
to their home in Langhorne, Pa,
after spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst.
Mrs. Norman Morrow and sons Of
Roslyn, Long Island, are spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Cliff
ford Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Taylor Of near Dover on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
215 DELAWARE
BOY SCOUTS GET
TENDERFOOT PINS
[Confirnel from First Pagel

[ConfinMed from First Page]
their interest to civics, city, State
and national government so as to be
prepared to make the most of their
heritage that is coming to them
from their State and nation.
Talks On Constitution
Judge Rodney spoke of the inn
portance of the Constitution as a
national document. He gave an his
torical description of the manner in
which the Constitution was created
and ratified and told of the impor-
tant part that Delaware took in its
ratification 148 years ago.
The 215 boys who were invested
following the ceremony were es-
cOrted to the house by a group of
about 1875 sponsoring scouts of the
various troops in which the boys
were to join. The sponsoring scouts
were all in uniform, while the can
didates wore civilian clothes.
The scouts lined up with their
candidates in the hall of the Leg
islative building in order of senior
ity of troops. Old Swedes Troop,
No. 2, the oldest in the State, being
first. At the sound of a bugle by
one of the members of the detach-
ment of the Drum and Bugle Corps
of Delaware Post, No. l, American
Legion, furnished for the occasion,
the doors to the house were opened.
The colors, headed by Captain Rog-
er w. Cam, scoutmaster of Troop
II, headed the procession, which fol-
lowed, marching to the time played
by the Delaware Post Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Welcomed By Dover Mayor
Mayor Woodford, of Dover, chair
man of the Council Boy Scout Or
ganization for Kent county. well
coined the scouts to Dover and the
ceremony, and particularly stressed
the importance of the affair falling
on Delaware Day. In introducing
Mr.. Burkholder, superintendent of
schools for Sussex county, Mayor
Woodford spoke Of Burkholder's
having initiated and carried on the
movement which resulted in Della
ware Day being observed as a State
holiday.
Mr.. Burkholder spoke Of the sig
nificance of Delaware Day and the
part which Delaware took in the
national events. He said Delaware
has done more than its share in the
formative work of the National
government.
Judge Rodney was introduced byI
Mayor Woodford as a "Delawarean,
historian and eminent jurist." The
ceremonies in the house hall were
closed with the playing of the ma
tional anthem, and the retiring OF
the colors.
Those on the rostrum in the
house during the ceremony were
Judge Rodney, Mayor WoodfOrd, Mr..
Burkholder, Chief Justice Layton.
Judge Curtis, Lieutenant Governor
COrley. Prominent scout officials
present included Harold L. Seaman,
chairman of the civic service COM
mittee; DR.. H. v. Holloway, chair
man of the Court of Honor; Frank
L. Evans, chairman of organization,
all members Of the State Area Scout
board. Sea Scouts Parvis and Kan
die acted as the Governors escort
aides. Kenneth B. Speer, chief scout
executive, and Clarence F. Urfer,
associate executive, participated in
the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
SLAUGHTER NECK

The sixth anniversary of tn,
Home Coming of the Slaughter
Neck NJ. f. Church, which was t.
be held on November IL, was post
poned on account Of inclement wea-
ther until December Is. The pro.
gram follows:
Love feast at $3.50 a. m. Leader
H. z. Bennett.
Hymn No. 2, in Hymnal.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer by Rev. S. L. Handy.
Reading responsively, the 5Oth
Psalter, page 70.
Scripture reading.
Hymn No. 1870.
Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer.
Collection.
DOxOlOgy.
BenedictiOn.
Song service beginning at p. m.
Sripture reading.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Sermon by one of our home boys,
Rev. Richard Green,
Hymn.
Collection.
DOxolOgy.
BenedictiOn.
Don't forget the box social held
at Prime Hook School House De-
cember I3. for benefit Of Slaughter
Neck Ladies' Aid. VIII everyone
please bring boxes that can.
The young ladies Friendship So
ciety will meet with Mrs. John Fin
ity on Friday evening. December 20.
All members please be present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
JIMNIIE'S SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS

BY Rev. w. J. Barton
Oh, Yes, tits surely on the way,
l see its signs most every day,
And some folks talks o. signs al
night,
Big stars, wise men and angels
bright;
But I'm more sure of things below
Whose meanings on the Surface
show!
When her big beau and sister Sue
Don't bite each other, only chew
Some awful-scented brand of gum
While gently patting "Peter" glum
1 know, from what l heard them
say,
They're feeling like twas Christmas
Day!
Then DER the fence across the
street,
I saw our neighbor's girl discreet
Send forth a smile to where 1 stood,
A smile that made me feel so good
I knew her heart an angel kissed,
Though her sweet lips, thus far, I'd
missed!
And t'other day, in Junior High,
Joe Smith, with twinkle in his eye,
Asked teacher dear to let him rub
The blackboard clean. Now Joe's a
cub
Who wouldn't do such chore atall.
Except when waiting Sanata's call!
Another sign that's sure as fate,
And ne'er is subject of debate:
When lads know Ctis their set
rule)
Come nigh three times to Sunday
I'm certain that from Christmas
tree
Has shot a beam to where they be!
I've also seen what always shows
When Santa's bounding DER the
SHOWS;
'Tis dad and mama talking low
And counting what they call the
dough,
While watching all the while that l
Should not be playing game OF Spy!
Then in myself, all jokes aside,
1 feel as if the whole world wide
Were sort O. thinking well Of me!
And e'en at night I seem to see
The Christmas Star in beauty shine
And feel its guiding light is mine!
So by these signs and many more
| know the great days at the door!
And when It dawns may all hearts
be
to share the ecstacy
Of Joining in the glad refrain:
Glory to God and Peace to Men!"
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

tity held a year ago Much of the
ordinary quality but there are a few
good lots reaching tops of 50 per
1913 crate in the Rochester district.
! Carrots are in moderate demand
at eastern shipping points, where
topped. unwashed stock brings 60c
to zoe per 100 pounds. the price
showing no recent change. A few
bulk lots have been selling at $11 to
$12 per ton.
Cabbage Slightly Higher
Demand for cabbage has been fair
ly good at eastern shipping points
and a firmer price tone prevails.
Danish stock in carlots have been
selling mostly at $12 to SIS per ton
in bulk i'm western New York and SIS
to $16 in Wisconsin. New York cab
bage brings 45c to Csc per so pounds
in eastern markets and around 500
per ton in bulk. Some sales of red
cabbage are reported at $40 in New
York. CabbOge dealers in the RO-
chester district estimated $500 cars
Of cabbage in storage, compared with
a similar estimate of 1000 a year
ago.
Spinach was selling at low prices
at the beginning of the month but
was showing a slightly upward trend
later in the week with some tops of
$l.25 a bushel. Most jobbing sales
in the East and Middle West were
still between SOC and 85c on Virginia
stock and somewhat higher aver
age for Texas spinach. First ar
rivals from South Carolina brought
75c in New York.
Apple Market Firm
Demand for apples has been quiet
so far this month. Common storage
fruit did not share much of the mod
crate price gain scored previously
by cold storage fruit i'm some sec
tons. Greatest market strength |
was shown for such choice varieties
as Mcintosh, Delicious. Jonathan and
spy Eastern city markets show lit |
tic price change.
Prices were steady at southern |
shipping points but demand was |
light at soc to $1.3O per bushel for
standard kinds. The Rochester. New
York, district reported moderate de-
nand for export pack, principally
sen Davis for the French and South
american trade. but prices did not
much exceed $3.50 per barrel. Con-
iiderable common storage stock has
'een going to market. Good fruit in
'old storage seems to be held with
ome confidence. Northwestern an
lies sold at steady prices in produc-
ng sections. holding previous gains
c a range of $1.25 to $3.50 a box for
'est grades of leading varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
A DOGS LETTER TO SANTA
BY Carroll Van Court

Dear Santa Claus, I'm writing you,
(No doubt you are surprised;)
Because l heard no letter from
A yOungster is despised.
1 heard a boy across the street,
When talking with his friend,
Remark that Santa Claus is glad
To read what youngsters send.
And since l am but just a pup,
And Christmas time is near;
I'm writing here and now to you,-
My plea l hope you'll hear:
For Christmas won't you bring me,
If you have time to find,
A master honest, fair, and true,
And one who'll treat me kind?
l have no stocking to hank up,
But you will understand;
Just find a master with heart,
Where love is in command.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
AND THEY TELL ME IT'S
JUST LUCK
By LyIa Myers

By Lyla Myers
Luck in cards,-no luck in love"
has always been a sayin';
And if it's true, I'm very sure
The wrong game I've been playin'.
It seems there's not a game OF
chance
At which soul can beat me;
But in this little thing called love
They manage to defeat me.
In cold-bIood, out-throat, bridge
hold
The queens, the kings, and aces;
And even horses. bring me luck,
Oh, how / win on races!
Why, / could win enough on games
OF chance to fill a bank;
Instead, play the game of loyeS-
And always draw a blank.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

new-laid eggs and
he. personally. had
laid every last one
of them. When he
became Sir John
Buchan, a lot Of
us said: swell, he
earned his honOrs
but no title can
ever swell that
Scots head" Now.
at Ottawa, the flags
and the cannon roar
for Baron TweedS-
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
Gentle Fredsriek the Great

Berliners like to point out that.
contrary to other equestrian statues,
the statue Of Frederick the Great
on Unter den Linden shows no
spurs. The emperor did not use
them because he loved horses.
Being an Actor
A MAN spends half a lifetime try
"A ing to learn to write, and, Il
he succeeds, he's lucky; and II he
doesn't, he's like a fellow whose
wife is being talked about-prob-
ably the last man in town to hear
the bad news.
But, overnight, you can get to be
an actor-at least you can get the
actors viewpoint. For instance, I've
Just finished a very bitter argu-
ment at the studio over the next
picture we're going to shoot. There's
a director who insists on clutter
ing up the show with a lot Of other
people. He's also very tlresome
about dragging in a plot.
/ still feel have the right idea
about a proper vehicle for the dis.
play Of ones theatrical talents.
It's two-hour monologue, inter-
rupted only by tumultuous ap.
pIause,
IRWIN s. COBB.
q North American Newspaper Alilanea
Inc.-WNU Service.
AS we understand 1T, Mussolini
lst wants to do Ethiopia good and
links he has enough army to do it
Dallas Morning News.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
PAGE NINE
what <(Lh
-IWVTt thinks
q about:
Our Scotch NeighbOr

CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ When l first knew him, he
was plain John Buchan, writing
the best Scotch novels since
Robert Louis Stevenson. Then,
in 1918, he was Colonel John
Buchan of the British wartime
press bureau, shrewd, kindly, and
deft, handling a bunch Of rampag-
ing American correspondents as
gently as though they were so many