davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-19
FOUR SURVIVORS,

X X X X
FOUR SURVIVORS.
There are only four OF the feet
OF electric automobiles that once
nzoued silently about the streets OF
Washington left in the city, Miss
Anna C. Buettner, ,Uho has charge
OF licenses under Traffic Director
W. A. Van Duser, reports. TtOo OF
the remaining electrics, Detrotts,
are 1919 models. These are regis
tered to Mrs. Georgia C. Lea, 2112
Massachusetts dpenue, and Mrs.
Ella Sevter, 1924 @ street. A 1920
model Rduch and Lang is the prop
erty of Laura p. Walker, 1888
Eighteenth street, lDhile a 1929 De-
troit belongs to Chandler Hale
1901 Sixteenth street.
X X X X
WATER WEATHER GAUGES.
d OBERT B. MORSE, chief engineer
Of the Washington Suburban San
Evening star., 1935-06-19

TURNS BACK THE CLOCK.
A x. SHIPE, the lawyer, was visit
I " iting his old home In Virginia
when he came across an aged colored
couple he had known since his child
hood. The old man was visibly under
the influence Of "cawn likker" and
Evening star., 1935-06-19

There Is a story that Capt. RAM
dolph p. williams Of the shakespeare
expedition, twas seen fishing, accom-
panied by three helpers-a man to
remove the fish from his line and
put them in his basket, q photog-
rapher and O mathematician for
weights, measurements and tabula-
tions, all four being extremely busy"
y \ y 4
BIBLIOPHILE PARADISE.
II all the books In the Library
OF Congress ioere piled on top OF
each otheT-the pile tnoHId toppIe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Benefit Party
to Be Given by
Mail Auxiliary

For the benefit of the Marion
County Nutrition Camp, arrange
ments are being made by the health
committee of the Women's Auxiliary
to the Railway Mail Association for
a card party to be held Friday night,
Oct 4, at the Claypool.
Mrs. B. H. Beard is chairman Of
the committee, assisted by Mes
danes Roy Rogers, William H.
Gauker. Frank Wilson, Dan Hutch
iSon and Ralph A. Under
The auxiliary has supported two
children during the summer camp
session and proceeds from the party
will be used to supply the boy and
girl with medicine during the winter
and to start fund to support chill
dren in the camp next year.
The group has supported the work
of the tuberculosis Association
since the founding of the Potter
Fresh Air School, and contributed
to the Sunnyside Sanatorium before
it became a county institution. Last
year the group donated shampoo
tray to the hospital. The fireplace
and chimney In the nutrition camps
main building was gift of the Rail-
way Mail Auxiliary and trees lining
the driveway to the camp were
planted by the group several years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
AMLCITIA CLUB
BEGINS SEASON

Fifty members of the Amicitia
Club and their guests had luncheon
today at Ayres tearoom to initiate
the clubs activities for the year.
The party honored the incoming
president, Mrs. William Burroughs.
Mrs. Mary Knode was guest
speaker and entertainment was pro-
vided by the Devore Sisters Spe-
cial guests with Mrs. Burroughs
were Mrs. T. w. Demmerly of the In
diana Photo-Play Endorsers; Mrs.
G. j. Finch, Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Clubs; Mrs. G. w. FoltZ
Indianapolis Council of Women, and
Mrs. Frederick BALI, Indiana FEEDER
alton of Clubs.
Mrs E. A. Bender, retiring presi-
dent, gave the gavel to Mrs. Bur-
roughs. Corsages were presented
the officers by Mrs. John Larson.
The meeting was in charge of
Mesdames Ethel Lambert, Galen
Doyle and Ed Smith; the program,
MeSdames G. r. Day, Harry E.
Gates and T. w. Denham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Miss Clark and
JOye Mendenhall
Wed at Church

Bishop H. H. Fout united Miss
Maryellen Clark and Joye w. Men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
MISS NAYROCKER
WILL BE HONORED

Mrs. Myrtle Harbold's party for
Miss Helen Marie Nayrocker who
will be married to Cornelius Carr
on Oct. , at st. Patrick's Church
will be tomorrow night. Gifts Of
linen will be presented to the bride
to-be.
Members of Omega Chi Sorority
will be guests. They are Mesdames
Lee Benner. Mary OSloS. Harold H.
Horn. Louise Florian, William Nay
rocker and Misses Frances Mae Pat
terSon. Loretta Nayrocker. Agnes
Nay, Maxine Dale. Aletha o. Hay
den. Lorene FillenSwarth. Alethea
Reid. Gertrude Hem. Ada Cecil and
Lillian Reeves.
Miss Loretta Nayrocker will be
her sisters attendant. Silver and
red. colors of the sorority, will be
used in decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
OPENING EVENTS OF
CLUB SEASON SET

Formal supper dance from 10 to
2 Saturday night. Oct. 5, and a
luncheon bridge party and style
show, Tuesday, Oct. 8. officially will
open the Indianapolis Athletic
Clubs winter season.
Invitations for the dance are be-
ing sent this week to the club mem
berShip by the social committee.
headed by Conrad Ruckelshaus.
Assisting Mrs. Joseph A. Brewer,
hostess chairman for the afternoon
party for women members and
daughters and their guests. will be
MesdameS Joseph w. Stickney. H. j.
McDargh, A. E. Dorsey, Lee V.
Harris, Dayton Fertig. Franklin;
Berry w. Cooper. Anderson, and
Gilbert w. Butler, Martinsville;
Misses Helen Coffey and Helen
Sheerin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Educational
Phase to Be
Years Topic
Grolier Fine Arts Club
Headed This Season by
Mrs. c. NJ. Raber.

Dedicated to the memory of Jean
Grolier, patron saint of fine arts,
the Grolier Fine Arts Club will con-
duct its years meetings on the pro-
gram theme, Education for Liv-
ing"
Organized last March, meetings
are held the third Tuesday of each
month at homes of the various club
members. Mrs. G. NJ. Raber is
president this term; Miss HARRIET
Manning, vice president; Mrs. A. L.
Duncan, secretary; Mrs. c. F.
Daniel, treasurer; Mrs. c. F. Pitt
man, publicity, and Mrs. S. E. Howe.
historian.
An institute, From Log Cabin to
Modern Homes" will be conducted
at the November meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Howe, and a
special Christmas program is being
arranged for the holiday meeting.
The Rev. A. L. Duncan will give "A
Message of Good Cheer" and gift
exchange will be held.
Members will respond to roll call
at the January meeting with stories
of southern poets and Mrs. c. NJ.
Raber and Mrs. A. L. Duncan will
lead round table discussion of Poe
and Lanier. officers will be elected.
Mrs. Harry Mahan will be hostess
for the day.
Guests will be invited to the clubs
musicale to be held April 81 with
Mrs. Duncan, music chairman, in
charge of the program Mothers
Day program and discussion of
Famous Mothers in Poetry, in
Music and in Art" will feature the
May meeting. Vachel Lindsey, Ed
win Markham, Amy Lowell and
Joyce Kilmer will be the contem-
porary poets discussed at the reci-
procity day program set for June
II at the home of Mrs. Raber. At
the clubs concluding meeting for
the year, officers will be installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

denhau in marriage i'll a double
ring ceremony last night at the
First United Brethren Church,
where the altar was arranged with
palms, ferns and baskets of white
roses and cathedral tapers burning
III branched candelabra.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Clarence B. Clark.
She wore white satin gown and a
tingertip tulle veil and carried a
white Bible, tied with white satin
ribbons entwined with sweet peas
and ferns.
Mrs. Curtis Davis. matron of
honor, attended in a white MORE
gown and the bridesmaids, Miss
Annabelle Clark, the brides sister,
and Miss Mary Byers, both wore
white taffeta gowns. The attend
ants carried bouquets of white
roses and chrysanthemums and
wore shoulder wells. Judith Anna
Job, flower girl, appeared in white
ruffled frock and carried a basket
of rose petals.
Karl Mckee was best man and
usherS were Harold Mendenhall, the
bridegroom'S cousin; Glenn Late,
Benjamin Groschell and BobSworth
Morris.
Mrs. Gaynelle Lashbrook, organ
list, played TO a Wild Rose" dur
ing the ceremony. Miss Martha
dean Lesher. violiniSt, played Lie
bestraum" and Ave Maria" while
Mrs. Thelma Morris sang Because"
and Il Love You Truly"
Mrs. Clark attended the ceremony
in blue triple sheer gown.
Mr.. Mendenhali is a son of Will
liam Mendenhall, Beech Grove.
After short wedding trip the
couple will be at home at 764 Mid
dle-dr, Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

NFF-C CAMPUS clothes less matter Of tradition
~ than of tricks The trick is to find glamorous.
sophisticated individual evening clothes with what's
left of the college budget After all Of the usts that
make you a sweater conformist by day taken care
Of you can spend balance rashy please for
prom gowns and wraps.
College girls tell that this freedom danger
Gus at times The girls who used to being told every
detail Of campus clothes apt to be bit confused at
sudden choice Of Renaissance Grecan saris, the quaint,
and the modern
The undergraduate who has been toasting in the sun
ali summer will choose white formal prefer
ABLY satin to set of her sun She who is not quite
sure what type she wants to until she gets to school
and looks over the other girls ormas will want to play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
SmOCk on S7Cagger Lines
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's the new cotton swagger-
in yellow geometric motifs. 1t closes
down the front with yellow buttons.
The slevees have interesting cuffs.
You'll like it, because it offers
such smart change from previous
smocks. The deep yoke and pockets
may be of plain yellow cotton and
it will be found very effective.
It's just as simple as falling off
log to make it-and the cost is so
moderate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Glamour and glitter in this
red crepe formal NTH gold
lame landings 1UiIL not 90
nnnoticed By upper claSSmen,
a0hether the scarf is draped
sdr5 fashion or throaOn oUer
the shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Style No. 358 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 10 years, SO, 38 and 40 inches
bust. Size 16 requires 31s yards of
39-inch material.
Our fashion magazine is beauti-
fully Illustrated in color. Price, 10
cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

trip" Reilly asked.
''Half a block" Hauptmiann re-
piled, ard there came to ms lace
that odd grin that goes higher on
the right side of his mouth than II
does on the left. -,
Your car broke down."
Eyes, but we went to California
later"
1t no time-except when Fred
erickson testifed-did Reilly and
Hauptmann come to grips with
the vital points in the issue that
is on trial here. That will come
today when the ghost of lsldor
Fisch will walk the courtroom
while Reilly tries To show that a
dead man committed the crime for
which Hauptmann is being tried.
Defense lawyers went mechanl-
callv through a demand for a di-
rected verdict of innocence yes
terday. They argued that the state
had not proved that Hauptmann
murdered the Lindbergh baby. The
court listened to the argument for
40 minutes and then ruled:
"Motion denied"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
FRICD WAVES
TOLL MOUNTS
East Digging Out Of Biz
gard Unmatched iin Il
Many Years II
sv UNIFIED PRESS

Bitter cold froze much or the
United States Thursday night add
ing to suffering of thousands OF
people who already. had shivcred
through more than 48 hours OF
storms and frigid weather.
United Press reports showed
that more than 175 persons lost
their lives as result a0f the. cold
ard storms. Eighteen were dead
n Greater New Yofl; City alone;
Railways were digging out af-
ter inc heav!Cs, SHOWS along the
north Atlantic seaboard since 1888
I'D tral f!c generally 'NESS being
restored except onIsene mountain
lincs. Air scr ace, too; was resum-
cd on some routes. Motor traffic,
however, continued crippled, and
shipping Was G32aycd. lne barge
Pattle Morisettc foundCTcd off
Cape May and three of her crew
were lost. - i"',i'-..>
The thermometer had fallen to
near zero in New York and pos
sible sub.zeTo marks were fore
cast for early Friday The, snow
fall varied from III sf-2"inches in
New York City to'upwards of rtw9
feet in parts of New England. -
A score Of deaths attributed Co
floods and the bitter cold were
reDorted in the old SOUTH Thir-
teen dead were counted in flood
ed areas of north Mississippi and
west Tennessee and others were
feared lost. Seven .iother fatah4'
ties blamed on the,coldSt weather
of the season were reported from
scattered Dixie points. ' .....r.
Still lower, thermometer read
ings were predicted Friday morn
ing in the southeast where tenn
ranged from Up at
to SO at Miami Thurs
day. r~u@.r ..Sa.
Forecast of 6-degree further
temperature drops threatened
Florida citrus and vegetable crops
which escaped with little damage
from Thursday mornings freeze
that penetrated into the central
portion of the state. Growers were
to protect their citrus
groves with smudge pots.
Weather observers predicted
fair skies and gradually rising
after Friday morn
ng lows.
Low temperatures reported in
Dixie Thursday included: Louis
Vile 6, Nashville s, Asheville 10,
Memphis ~, Atlanta, Chattanoo-
pa, Birmingham Ia, Little Rock
18, Charlotte and Raleigh 20, Ma
con, Montgomery %, Pensacola
26, Augusta %, Jacksonville, New
Orleans 80, Savannah 80, Charles !
ton "a, Tampa Sc, Miami 38.
Snow was expected co follow
the middle west cold wave. Cold
est spots in the United States
Thursday were Lacrosse and |
Green Bay, Wis, and Duluth,
Mimi, with readings of 26 below
zero, but temperatures swiftly
moved upward. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

of questioning in and out OF the
testimony: -,
And you saved part of your
money!"
yes"
"And when you were making
$50 a week, how much of that
did you spend?"
Twelve dollars"
"You kept money in the bank
and around the house, too"
Yes -,
He was trying to build up a de-
tense against the states charge
that on April 2, 1882, Hauptmann
suddenly became wealthy because
of a night rendezvous among the
tombstones of St. Raymond's GEM
etery. D.. :,
Reilly led the witness from job
to lob, bringing out each Tune
how much money he earned and
how much he saved.
"Your wife was working some
OF the time, TOO
eyes"
GLOW much did she make"
Between $50 and 933 i
week."
"What did she do with her
money"
"She paid for the household
things" e..
$50 you could save more of
your money"
Eyes"
Reilly's questions drew answers
that pictured the Hauptmanns as
Woodworking Germans who final
w amassed a family stake Of So
600. They bought an automobile
and decided to take a trip to Cali
fornia.
Glow far did you get on that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent


PARIS, Jan. 25.-(UP)-See-
ing may be believing, but it is not
being convinced. Because we've
seen blue stOckings-dark blue
does not mean we believe they
will be worn with any degree OF
popularity.
In the sheerest of the sheer
weaves, these blue stockings are
lovely enough but somehow they
fail to give the leg and ankle the
right connection between the SKIRT
and shoe.
Wearable only with the alI-blue
outfit. blue hose are not destined
to become overdone. They come
in lace tulle as well as chiffon.
BEING curious. we asked about
green and burgundy IN the deep
olive and wine shades, but some
how they had not inspired any
fancy in the minds of the hose
dealers.
Large chiffon handkerchiefs IN
deep shades, however, are favored
by maids and matrOnS for evening
dark brown, green, blue, pur-
pie, and black-with wide lace
borders. One or two amusing va
rieties of the kerchief idea IS IN
reversing the order of the lace
and chiffon-all lace in the center
with a four-ineh band of chiffon
around tn eedge. Evening hand
kerchiefs also use metal threads IN
the borders and for large and stiff
initials. SequinS also make vide
borders on wiSpy squares of chill
fon which, when tucked into the
front of low-necked gown, give
tn eeffect of a smart little bib.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
NOT PINNED DOWN

JOHNSTON CITY, Tenn, Jan.
25.-CUP) - Joan, 1S-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis
Lancaster, was rushed to a hos
pital after having presumably
swallowed a pin. Fast and extern
sive operations were made for an
immediate operation. Just then
the telephone rang. eve found
the pin here at home" a relative
told the father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
CHECK GOES BEGGING

SALEM, Ore.-UP).-A check
for $1,OI3.67 gave OregOn'S state
treasurer and adjustant general a
headache. Neither knew what to
do with it. The money was part
of a 32-year-old fund sent to Ore
gon by the government to pay
Oregon Volunteers of the Spanish
American war. For Is years the
rightful recipients have eluded
search, so the adjutant general
sent in the check to the treasury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

YOU would be lost without
l your carrier boy. 1t is only
through his loyalty to you and
his sense of responsibility that
you are kept informed of the
daily happenings throughout
the world. He renders a match
less service and should be rec
ognized as an important factor
In the welfare of his COM
munity.
1t is through the $4,000 car
rIer boys in the country that
the modern newspaper
is able to serve the pub
lie. These boys are under 8
lo years of "the u,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
WANTS WOMEN PREACHERS

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. rs. CUP
Rev. Philip Duncan, prominent 10
cal minister, believes. more wo-
men should enter the ministry:
Women are more lnteillgeh'
than we men," he said. 1here
ought to be more women IN pun,
pits, but, remember, women VIII
deceive as quickly as men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
Popular Old I2,,t,,

While other laS2rye, b,
and gone, increasing nuny,..
and women hare coa;!rgss
the OLD, reliable, purely 20
Thedtord's Black. Draugh,
My father used Black. DIS
writes Mrs. A n Bunlky. Of Sd
Mo, and We harent found X
thing that car take its pls:e u
Black Draught for headache, con
patton and smotherin, after u
Black -Draught relieves ne at q
Black Draught helps 70 d
headache and discomfort alter !
where simply due 70 CORytip:I
THEDFORD'S BLACK-D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
$500 WANT 23o JOBS

CINCINNATI. (UP).-Patron-
age cards will have to be shuffled
and reshuffled when the Republi-
can committee on patronage rec
ommends appointments in the
county courthouse this month.
There are 23O jobs open, with q
500 applications from deserving
Republicans" ,y' ... E.. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
BY HARRY
GRAXSOh

Versity captain and tackle, met
sdch~a sad and +untimeiy 1endeSoI. &.
lowing a tragic football injur. sey-
eral years ago. - - t''
Steve llamas. whose docis!orJ
over Mex Schmeling and ~ Lasky
entitle him to top ranking among
the ,challengers OF Max Baor. is
product of college baxing. :, ..,
Hamas tells an amusing story Of
his first start in the ring and his
winning the Eastern InscrcoNegi-
ate title In his first effort. go
Penn States squad was going 60
Syracuse for the tournament. Leo
Houck,. the old middleweighS who
teaches the Nittany Lions, had
besu beseeching Hamas to come out
for the team, but throughcI. lie
earlier meets the star fullback re.
mainea firm in his decicioh not t.
have his nose dented.
Safer Than It Sounded
Out couple Of days away from
- isolated State College is worth
a considerable risk to q college boy,
and Hamas asked to be included in
the Syracuse party.
Arriving at Syracuse, Hamas
sat in a hotel room with Houck
reading the sports section cf'a 10,
eel newspaper.
A s:reamer caught his eye.
"So-And-So Out for Twentieth
Straight Kayo," Il screamed.
WHO'S going to fight this
guy?" chuckled Hamas, turaiag to
Houck.
"You are" replied She tutor
II was so afraid that all I did
was stick out my left hand to keep
him away from me-" beams
Hamas. He got tired running
into 1t, and they gave me the de-
cision." ...... 3.
In such strange ways do heavy.
weight championship eontenders
their starts ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
PREFERS HORSE TO WIFE

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-(UP).-A
man applied for an ERA job be-
cause he needed money to buy his
wife and horse food. George ID.
Morse, secretary to the stat ERA
administrator told him that the
horse was a luxury and he had
better trade it before he came
looking for work. "If | have TO
trade one of the two in order to
get an ERA job, I'll trade my
wife" he said. II like my horse"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
ROBBED DURING MASS

LERIDA, Spain, Jan. 25. CUP
While. the Rev. Marccllino Pont
was saying mass yesterday in his
church at Bioses thieves entered
the parish house and stole pesetas
equivalent to $697.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

NEW YORK - Paraied.oxically,
IN boxing is NJ re firmly en-;
t-enched in the colleges than ever
while staggering along profession
ally.
Perhaps It will be the rah rah
,srrupers who eventually will re-
store interest in the pro dodge.
SUIT what I'm trying to get at
Is tina. alumni and undergraduates
soor may ne rushing preparatory
school mitt singers with as much
ingenuity and enthusiasm as they
do .pigskia prospects.
For boxing. long a major actjY.
,ty 81 CnlYer and other military
and prep schools, has spread tc
high SCHOOLS. So.
.Thare have been stray instances
Of leather pushing in high schools
hit the Central New York litter.
sch elastic Boxing Championships
scheduled for Syracuse University
on March 10 and 20, will be the
first tournament of its kind eve,
staged.
Ray Simmons, the Orange box
ing .ins tructor, says Is schools will
compete in the Central New York
lIterscholastic tournament, ant
that there viii be so many entries
that limit will rhaYe to be placed
on them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
GET BACK ALL CUTS

CONNEAUT. Ohio, Jan. 25.-
(UP)-Conneaut's school board
has approved a 10 per cent in
crease in teachers salaries, re-
storing them to the standard prior
to depression.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
JOKE ON PROFESSOR?

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Jan. 25 (UP)
Professor C. T. Pihlblad, who
teaches criminology at the Uni
versity of Missouri, has an oppor-
tunity to practice what he
breaches" = detention of crimi-
nails. Someone stole the questions
he had prepared for final elimina-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
WASHINGTON PAYS AGED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. Is
(UP)-Thirteen out of 80 Wash
ington counties paid approximate
ly 500 old age pensions during
1884, according to survey by
the state planning council. Pen
sions ranged from Sc month to
$40. All 80 counties, however,
paid mothers pensions to widows
and children. During 1884, 2,746
families and 6,103 children were
given more than 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
wb;te.Nseked Ravens

Tree yuccas largely mousse tue
white-necked ravens, so-called be-
cause, the hidden bases of their
black neck feathers are white.
Characteristic birds OF the desert,
they build, says Nature Magazine,
between the guarding bayonets Of
the tree yuccas in the grim lorna
do del Maerto and lesser desert
tracts. In the fall migration thou
sands of them move slowly south
ward and during the winter may
gather in towns on their way, where
they do good service as scavengers.