davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31
L o c A L S

Rev. ]. w. Luke at the local Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morning
Feb. 8, at 1900 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited.
Mr.. Preston Koontz has returned
from visit to his sisters, Mrs.
Georgia DeBerry, at Wilkesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Tulbert visited
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves in Sparta,
Friday. Mrs. Reeves has been i'll for
some time.
Mr.. w. 3. Bowler, Of Statesville,
who has been receiving treatment in
! johnson City hospital returned
home through this city Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Renegar and Mr.. 2. N.
Woodar, also of Statesville, met him
here.
Mrs. Ira T. Johnston and son,
Thomas, have recovered from a Sc
we're attack of influenza.
Wayne Reeves, of. Nathans Creek,
is visiting his uncle, Jess Reeves, at
the City Cafe.
So
Mrs. B. F. May continues very i'll
at her home in Jefferson.
Mr.. Booker Baker, of Crumpler,
7 was in the city the first of the week.
Mr.. Cleve Alexander, of the Heal
ing Springs section, was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret McEwen, of Cres-
ton, left for Orlando, Fla, the 4th to
enter training for a nurse in the
J. j. Heitz Hospital, Inc.
Mr.. Glenn Woodie, of Bristol,
Tenn, visited his parents, Mr.. apd
Mrs. w. v. Woodie, after two weeks
vacation in Miami, Florida. He re-
turned to his headquarters in Bristol
Sunday.
Messrs. Darwin Smithey and Burl
Waddell spent the week end in
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bare made a
trip to Statesville the first of the
week where Mrs. Bare received an
examination at the Davis Hospital.
Mr.. F. F.. Absher and Mrs. Joe
Kemp visited Miss Ora Kemp in the
hospital at Statesville the first of the
: week. Miss Kemp is improved to such
: an extent that she expects to come
home this week.
Mrs. Alpha Miller is reported to re-
main in a serious condition. She is in
a hospital in Statesville.
Mrs. r. B. Jackson is improving
from lengthy illness. She is in the
Burrus Hospital in High Point.
Mrs. ]. D. McNeill, who has been
in for the last week with the inflenza,
is able to be up again.
Messrs. w. B. Oliver and Bob
Phipps and the county case workers
attended a district meeting at North
Wilkeshoro. Saturday.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
CONFESO Ell AUTOR
DE UN ATRACO

AL jefe de detectives Bush,
! James E. Evans, de 80 amos, de
Atlanta, confes6 anoche haber
tornado parte en- ell atraco a la
estaci6n de gasolina Gulf, situa
da en- Central y Frierson, DON
de despoj6 de $40 al dependien
tie ]. 0. Johnson, Jr.
Los detectives Yates y Morris
arrestaron a Evans en- una casa
de la avenida de Nebraska es-
quina a Twiggs, ocupandole I'm
revolver calibre 80 y la chaque-
tie que vestia la noche del suce-
so.
La policia viene arrestando a
todas las personals sospechosas,
con ell fin de poner termino a
los robos, ~asaltos y otros deli
tos.
Sc ha preparado una trasmi-
sion de onda corta que cubre a
Jacksonville, Orlando y Lake =
land, con ell fin de dar las senas
de los hombres a quienes la po-
licia desea apresar.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
81 LIBRAS Y ri

graves a~cusac:oneS contra los
diputados sOcialistas, jefes de
la revolution en- Asturias, Con
zalez Pena y Teodomiro Menen
dez.
va a ser juzgado por la
muerte del captain Alfonso, de
la guardia civil, ell ciudadano
Jose Gutierrez Hernandez, ma
tural de Asturias. Ell hombre
fue detenido en- Madrid hace
pocos dias.
Sc ha dado cuenta a Luis
Companys, expresidente de la
Generalidad Catalina, de que ell
Tribunal de Garantias acord6
su p~rocesamiento y que Sc lie
mantenga preso. Ell mismo tri-
bunal Sc inhibi6 de conocer de
la causa contra ell Sr. Casanova
p%residente del parlamento.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07

Madrid, Enero Eel gobier-
no ha acordado levantar ell esta-
do de guerra en- las provincias
donde la normalidad parece res
tablecida.
"A los obreros despedidos
con motive de la pasada revuel-
ia les seran devueltos todos los
derechos, incluyendo antigiedad
Y sueldo, por orden del minis =
tro de la gobernacion.
-Todavia no Sc ha fijado la
fecha del homemade que BARGE
Iona rendira al ejercito, con mo
two de su comportamiento en- la
Ultima huelga revolucionaria.
Tan pronto como Sc reorga
nice ell ministerio dimitira su
puesto en- ell gabinete ell ministro
Martinez de Velasco, que no tie
ne cartera. Afirmase que Gil Ro
bles aceptara una cartera, pero
no Sc sabe todavia cual Sc lie con
cedera.
-Hablando con los Periods
tas ell primer ministro LerrOux
sc congratul6 de haber republi-
canizado al partido "Acci6n Po-
pular," del que es jefe ell Hder
cat6lico Gil Robes.
la mejor prueba de que 10
he conseguido, dijo Lerroux, es
que la derecha lie acusa de haber
luebrantado un pacto de noviem
bre de 1888.
No ha pasado todavia la gra
vedad del diputado socialista
Cleodomiro Menendez, que Sc
encuentra gravemente enfermo
en- 'Oviedo. Menendez al ente :
rarse de q. ell fiscal habia pedi-
do para el la pena de muerte Sc
trio desde una galera al patio
de la prisi6n, sufriendo muy
graves heridas.
I'm decreto del gobierno re
leva del servicio active al ca
mandante Doval, de la guardia
civil, a quien recientemente Sc
quito ell mando en- Oviedo. No Sc
dan a conocer las razones mott
vo de esa orden.
-Contestando a un escrito
de suplica del Fiscal de la Repd-
blica, la sala segunda del tribu-
nal supreme Sc nego a revocar
la orden en- la que dispusiera la
libertad del exprimer ministro
Manuel Azana. No existe min
gun motive, a juicio del tribu-
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
Noticias Cablegraficas Condehss4hS&Esie Espana
t.@Levy

nal, que justifique@5di : IA.
ci6n del auto dIctado. - tn,
que ell Sr. Azana, que pa6ete Ell
estos dias de un c6lico nefritico
venga a declarar ante el juez es.
pecial Alarc6n, cuando recobre
la salud.
La p9licia trata de arres-
tar a los individuos que pusie-
ron una bandera monarquica
en- los BALCONIES de los Antiques
Almacenes Paris Madrid.
Ell presidente de la Repu-
blica, don Niceto Alcala Zamo-
ra, ha explicado a los minister's
en- las sesiones de tres consoles,
eel resuItado de su experienced
en- ell alto cargo que al presente
desempena. A los peri6dicos Sc
dara una copia de los profile
mas tratados por ell jefe de es-
tado.
-Por I'm mes mas acord6 la
IComisi6n Permanente de las
Cortes prorrogar ell estado de
guerra. Ademas accedi6 a la Ii
bertad provisional del diputa-
do socialista Tirado, que Sc en-
cuentra g~ravemente enfermo,
EN- la carcel.
EXPERIMENT. una ligera me
Ijoria ell estado de salud del di-
putado Teodomiro MenendeZ,
que trat6 de suicidarse hace po-
COS dias. Muy pronto Sc lie ha-
ran varias radiografias. Los
pies y los talones lie quedaron
destrozados, pues cay6 de pie.
-Esta en- Sevilla reorgani-
zando sus fuerzas politicas, ell
Sr. Diego Martinez Barrio, ex-
presidente del Consejo de Mi
nistros.
-Por haberse alzado contra
ell gobierno sera fusilado ell sar-
gento de infanteria Diego Vaz-
quez Corbacho, del r~egimiento
No. 3. Tome parte en- ell ataque
al Quartet de su propio regimen
to. Lerroux ha dicho que no pro
pondra su indulto.
-Aseg1rase que tiene pertur
.badas sus facultades mentales
diputado socialista TeOdomi-
ro Menendez. Los medicos vol
a e~xaminarle.
Al prestar declaration an
tie ell consejo de guerra que lie
conden6 a muerte, ell sargento
Vazquez Corbaeho hizo muy
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
SERA INVESTIGATE LA
MUERTE DE UN CIUDA-
DANO

Ell juez de paz Lorenzo Her
nandez investigate hoy la muer
te de Manuel Lombardero, de
As amos, cuyo cadaver Sc encon
tr6 cerca de su domicilio, en- un
callej6n de la avenida 81 y Gale
%.
La muerte databa de varias
horas. Creese que "alcoholismo
agudo" ha sido la causa del ia
llecimiento.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07

Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
La Orquesta SMILING Billy

La Orquesta Smiling Billy
Stewards.
Los muchachos de la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Asturiano
volveran a cOntratar esta Or
questa, que alcanz6 un notable
triunfo en- ell bale de Ano Nue.
vo, para ell Sabado que viene,
Ell bale empezara a las 9 Y
durara hasta las 2 de la madru-
gada.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
Petici6n de mdno.

Petici6n de mdno.
Por los jovenes Wilfredo Pc
ma y Alberto Bacallao han sido
pedidas en- matrimonio, respec-
tivamente las simpaticas her
manas Georgina y Dolores Diaz.
Las peticiones quedaron for
malizadas ante ell padre de elias,
Sr. Joaquin Diaz.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
Una reunion

Una reunion
Hoy a las 8 Sc remiran ell pre-
sidente y vocales de la Seeci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano,
para constituir la nueva mesa.
La election de presidente, re-
caida en- ell j6ven Francisco Gar
cia, ha sido I'm verdadero acier-
to.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
Buy handkerehiefs
with what II v

Il ian't necessary to pay SF or more TO get quality Ia q
dentifice LBterine Tooth Paste, made by the makers
Of Iisterine. comes 10 you in a large tube at ass. Noto
how it cleans. beauties and protects your teeth More
over h saves you approximately IS a year over 500
dentthnoes. Buy things you need with that sarng-
AAndherchiofs are merely a suggestion. Lambert PhAs-
mAoaI Co.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
La congratUlamos.
De regresO

De regreso
BESIDE aver Sc encuentra de
nuevo entire nosotros ell amable
joven Severino Quint3nilla, ac-
two Presidente de la Seccion de
Recree del Centre Espanol.
En- la capital Guiana, pas6 los
dias de fiesta.
LIE saludamos a su regreso.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07
lSTERlNE
TOOTH PASTE
IS


Musterole, preparada con aceita
puro de mosta2a y ctros activos in
gredientes producira los mismog
efectos que ell antisiio parchs da
mostaza. sin 1ejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores d. garRan-
"a. toses, resfriados, neuralgias,
congestiones, reumatfsmos, torcedu-
ras. ~dolores0 musculares, c~ontusio-
mes, y toda cIase de males v dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pu1monias. Vendese en- todam
las droguerias. a 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. Tamano de hess
pital 50.
MetOr que mn parche de mostana.
La gaceta., 1935-01-07

"WU6tIIII wv"
ry. En- espAnol, los misioneros
r. R. P. ri Braun y Hosey. FL
Rvdo. P. e Fozio, predicara
en- italiano1
Los fieles sabran agradecer
la noble y espontanea labor de
los inteligentes y carinosos mi
sioneros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Fish Fry to Be Held Tonight

FISH Fly 10 Be He'd IOhIghI
Rained out last night, the en-
tertainment and fish fry of the Sa-
hara Grotto auxiliary will be held
tonight and tomorrow night at the
Grotto home, 13th-st and Park -av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
MAP CONTEST
FOR AMATEURS
Hocsier Performers Will
Compete for HonorS as
Fair Feature.

An amateur contest for Indiana
singers, hog callers, dancers, aero
bats and musicians will be one of
the opening day amusement fea-
lures of the Eighty-third Indiana
State Fair.
The contest will be held in the
Playground coliseum at Saturday
night, Aug. 81. Tickets for the en-
tertainment, providing a reserved
seat in the coliseum and admission
to the grounds after in the after
noon, will go on sale Monday.
The state Agricultural Board will
offer $500 in cash prizes with $3.50
to be divided along the eight best
individuals and the three best group
performers. All contestants must
enter the preliminary trials which
will be held the morning of the final
contest. Three judges will select the
10 best individuals and the 10 best
group performers.
Lum and Abner, the well-known
radio team, will act as masters of
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

of the Dome quntupet bathing beauties?
look the five the contestants this
the the Of
choice
straight ticket ballot
than candidate
Bathing Editor indianapolis
readers of The will
acclaim the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
HUNTS TAxIMAN
IN BABY KILLING.
Ray Learns Missing Driver
and Wife Had Child of
Same AGE.

Sheriff Otto Ray today sought 4
taxi driver and his wife who are
reported to have disappeared about
the time the body of a 9-month-old
boy was found in a flooded gravel
pit on High School-rd.
Sheriff Ray said that the man
and his wife are known to have had
a child about Q months old. and that
friends and acquaintance say they
have seen neither since early last
week. The child was found last
week.
The drivers cab was found aban-
dOned. II is known. Sheriff Raw
said. that he and his wife had had
some marital difficulties. Moreover.
a resident of the neighborhocd Of
the gravel pit told the sheriff that
he had seen a taXicab parked there
about the time the body must have
been thrown in The body was
weighted and the child had been
strangled.
Meanwhile. the sheriff SAYS he
has established that the clothing
the child wore was issued by the
American Red Cross here. and some
OF his deputies have been checking
families TO whom such items were
issued in recent months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
EYES MISTING WITH
MEMORIES, LAST MAN
TOASTS PALS OF 81

BIZ United Press
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D. Aug 10
An old man. his eyes miSting with
memories of comrades around the
campfireS. raised a glass in a
bony. trembling hand today and
drank the toast of the last man.
Capt. Charles M. Lockwood.
lone survivor of the Last Mans
Club formed in 1885. stood among
his children and their children on
MS ninety-fourth birthday.
Memories of ca years ago fit
cred through the mist of years as
he repeated the toast:
The campfire smoulders-aShes
fall:
TIE clouds are black against
the sky:
NO tap of drums. no bugle call
My comrades all. good-by."
The voice of the old soldier
broke with emotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
NAzI CH|EFTA|N
ST|RS UP MOB
New Purging Wave Feared
After Harangue by No. |
Jew Batter.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Jews waited
in terror today for an expected new
wave OF "purging" after the open
ing of the long advertised cam
paign in Berlin of Julius Streicher,
the Nazis' No l jew batter.
The bullet-headed Streicher, at
the height of his oratorical form,
opened his anti-Jewish campaign
with a speech at the Sports Palace
last night before thousands.
A few minutes after his speech a
demonstration started. A uniformed
Storm Trooper kicked in the win
dow of a Jewish candy store.
"SS" men at the scene induced
the crowd to diSperse.
Streicher's speech was in his
usual vein. 1t lasted two and one
half hours. His last big one lasted
four and one-half hours. He at
tackled Roman Catholics as we'll as
Jews
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

more refreshed than the sleepy
eyed reporters who crowded around
his open automobile, declined to
comment on the final form of hold
ing company legislation desired.
He was driven to the summer
White House, where later he was to
join in celebrating the twenty first
birthday of his son, Franklin Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY CITY LEGION POST
DeIbert Wilmeth Named Command
er by Hayward Barcus Unit.

Delbert o. Wilmeth was elected
commander of Hayward-Barcus
Post. So. American Legion at the
annual meeting Wednesday night.
Installation will take place Sept. II
at the c. A. r. Building, 824 N.
Pennsylvania-st.
Other officers named are Edward
Hoffstatter. first vice commander:
Paul Patterson. second vice COM
mander: Roy Moore. finance officer;
Earl Kyle. service officer; DR. Fran
els McCabe. chaplain Charles NJ.
Crippin. historian: Jfmes Lochard.
ssrgeant-at-arms: William STEMS
berger. athletic officer; Russell Sieg-
Ter, publicity officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
BUYS S25O,0OO PICTURE
5-and-10 Magnate Pays Sum to
Clarence III. Mackey.
By I nitCd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Samuel H.
KresS. 5-and-10-cent stores mag
nate. has paid Clarence H. Mackey,
telegraph tycoon, S250OO0 for a
painting. it was learaned today. The
c: vas, The Calling of st. Peter
and st. Andrew painted by Duccio
di Buoninsegna in 1911, will adorn
the KreSs 5th-av residence.
The painting recently was exhib-
tied in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
CHURCH FETE ARRANGED
Bethany Group to Hold Fish Fry
Starting Tonight.

The festival and fish fry of the
Bethany Lutheran Church will be-
Cir tonight in the church building,
28G9 Shelby-st and will continue
through Saturday. A varied enter
tainment program has been ar
ranged and meals will be served each
night Of the festival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
TICKET SALE ARRANGED
FOR GREGG HORSE SHOW
st. Margaret'S Guild to Have
Charge. Committee Decides.

Ticket sales for the annual Saddle
Horse Roundup It the Gregg Farms.
sponsored by the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association. will be under
direction of ST Margaret'S Guild, it
was announced last night at a
meeting OF executive committees of
both organizations.
Arrangements will be made to
accommodate 10000 spectators at
the event in October. More than
500 horses and riders will particle
pate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
PRESIDENT STILL HOLDS
HOPE FOR HOLDING BILL
Desires Passage This Session, He
Says at Hyde Park.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 16.-
President Roosevelt is still hopeful
that this Congress will pass the
utilities holding company regulation
bill. he said today in a press con-
ference alongside the special train
on which he arrived here from
Washington.
The President, looking much
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
NAVY WEATHER EXPERTS DECLARE
SUMMER STARTED EARLY TODAY

belief that June 81 is always the
first day of summer. That's all
wrong. Every once in while sum
mer doesn't even get here until
June %. That doesn't happen OF
ten. though.
The fact is the calendar and
the Thermometer are OF no use in
deciding when it is or isn't sum
mer. Neither the heat nor the
date have anything to do with 1t;
only the sun and some complicated
mathematics.
Captain HellWeg and his assist
ants can draw you a picture OF the
whole business. It's simple, they
claim. It shows the celestial equa-
tor. the vernal equinox, the au-
tumnal equinox and the ecliptic,
which is the path of the earth
around the sun.
It's an easy thing with this PIC
ture. they say, to show exactly how
summer arrives. and winter, too, for
that matter. But it's hot and the
weather bureau says fair and
warmer. So most Washington
folks take Captain Hellweg's word
for it.
Summer is here
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
VALLEY GETS BREAK

Forty-five years in prison is a long
time to pay for the possession of few
thousand dollers over an extremely brief
period. 1t is the price demanded yeSter-
day Of Harmon Valley, confessed kid
naper of the Weyerhaeuser boy.
Forty-five years from now will be 1880
and Valley, at present n his early twen-
ties, will be an old man Of so.
1t seems like an extremely stiff Jolt,
until one learns that Valley will be elgl-
bic for parole in Is years. That is the
catch to prison terms for kidnapers-the
bogie of parole always bobs up.
Right now the nation is unanimous in
its indignation over the Weyerhaeuser
case. The average man holds that moth
ing is too stern in the way of punishment.
But will it be the same Is years from
now? Most of us will have forgotten
about the case. The victim will be
young man. and in the natural course OF
events should be a young man we'll fixed
so far as material needs are concerned.
Will there be sympathy for him or for
the man paying a debt behind prison
bars?
If Valley committed a crime it is Just
as serious a crime 15 years from now as
it is at this time.
The death penalty IN cases of kdnap-
ing Tor ransom may seem stern Out II 10
eminently fitting for those guilty of such
crimes. Also. it eliminates most emphatic
ally, the bogie of parole. which lets cold
blooded murderers like Herbert Wilson
and Clara Phillips back into the world,
Recently the President called atten-
ton to the laxity in federal parole cases.
Perhaps there will be a stiffening in this
connection which will make Valley pay
the full extent of the sentence imposed
for him.
The court, in accepting his plea of
guilty. refused a similar plea for his
wife on the statement of Valley and
their attorney that the woman was vic
tim of circumstances and actually was
innocent of knowingly participating in
the crime, This is proof that kidnapers
can get justice in the courts, which is
more than they accord to their victims.
If the presiding Judge was satisfied there
was merit in the claims made for her, the
rest of us can only abide by his decision
and commend his fairness.
Valley, already paroled from prison
several times, got an undeserved break
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
Joan Crawford Film
At United Artists

Robert MONTGOMERY, Franchot
Tone, Clark Gable. Ronald Col
man-these are the men selected
by Joan Crawford as having the
most charming smiles on the
screen"
"And if you want me to pick the
best of these. I refuse" grinned
Joan. Except that Fra n C h t's
laugh is the most infectious in the
world"
The discussion began on the mo
More Ladies" set at Metro-Gold-
wyn- Mayer, when the stars new
picture was being filmed, with
Montgomery, Tone. Edna May Oil
yer. Charlie Ruggles and others.
Conversation swung around to film
aspirants and the Importance OF a
smile.
"I can almost pick winner by
his smile" Joan was saying. III
it's empty or forced he hasn't a
chance. You can't radiate charm
If you don't feel it inside and you
can't spread much warmth with a
smile turned on like an electric
light"
Directed by Eward H. Griffith,
and produced by Irving Thalberg'
mo More Ladies" opens tomorrow
at the United Artists theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
LUCKY MINER
HITS It Up

WICKENSBURG. Ariz.. June %,
U.P)-George Isbell Holmes, ,co-dis-
coverer of the famous Silver Queen
mine in the Moiave desert of Cali
fornia, resumed his motor trip to
Kingman today after convincing
the Arizona Highway Patrol you
amt seen nothin yet and paying
$100 for the demonstration.
Holmes, criVing an expensive
super charged roadster. hit 10
miles an hour on the paved high
way north Of here, according to
Jack Peterson, highway patrolman
who vainly pursued the millionaire
Californian and his wife all the
way from Phoenix.
Peterson, one of the fastest driV-
ers in the patrol admitted he was
no match for the mining man. He
stopped the Californian only by
telephoning ahead to Prescott.
Holmes, VINO, with his father and
a partner, discovered the famous
Silver Queen mine and later sold it
for a huge sum to a British syndi-
cate, pleaded guilty in Wickenburg
justice court ard cheerfully paid
the $100 fine levied by Justice Bob
Storms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes were en-
route to lSingman to inspect min
ing properties after visiting in
/ Phoenix
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
PRINCE OF WALES STILL SINGLE
AS HE OBSERVES 4lST BIRTHDAY

Unless the duke has male heir,
or the Prince of Wales marries,
Princess Elizabeth will be queen IN
her own right, and any man she
may marry will be merely her
prince consort.
One of the worlds rich princes,
universally popular, heir to
throne and thus expected to pro-
vide an heir, the prince puzzles
many by remaining a bachelor.
There is no doubt that he likes the
company of women. He certainly
is not shy.
One reason advanced for his con-
tinued bachelorhood, regarded by
many as the principal if not the
only one, is his reluctance to sur
render the little liberty he has. He
is fond of sports and when he has
an infrequent Gay free from official
business he nearly always seeks men
friends.
Many people believe the prince
never will marry.
Few regard seriously the idea ad-
vanced by gossip that he may not
reign. He has been trained to
kinghood as a duty from the day
of his first response to discipline.
His studies have been pointed
toward making him an expert in
that job.