davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24

vlada otevre prvnf stanici ma
rodnf televisnf site. Otocenlm
knoflfku ma prij1maci televise,
Dude mono videti a slyseti
vodvil, operu, zapas silakd,
snad tennisovy match, mens1
casti prGvodG a procesf = ne
DO telefonuj1c1 osobu.
Nova odborna komise, je-
jfmz pTedsedou je lord Seels-
don, je povefena provedenim
planu.
Televise Dude staff divaka
jake pr radiu = pouze cenu
pfij1maciho aparatu. Nejlaci-
n6jsf, ktery vypada skoro ia
ko obycejne radio, vyjma sve
projekcni tabule, stoji asi
$3.50. Jeho prijimacf "hleda-
do" je 6 pri 8 palc1ch. Sety S
projekcni tabul1 9x12 palcG
budou staff $4OO. Gen. post
mistr Sir Kingsley Wood pra-
vii, re vsechny ceny klesnou
aspon O polovinu, jakmile Dude
zahajena hromadna produkce.
Financovan1 STANCE v Lon
dyne a jejfho programu az do
1. ledna 1887 Dude staff asi
S875, 900. Tyto vylohy budou
kryty z 10 Stink. license ma
nriifmacf setv. kterV pfijem
nynf jde do pokladny British
Broadcasting Co. nahradou "a
prfjem z oznamovan1. Vladnl
vzdusny monopol povoleny te-
to spolecnosti vyprsi r. 1887 a
pax by Sc dial provost jine Earl
zeni, az pokusove obdob1 tele-
wise pomine.
- Papez Plus XII. u prllezl-
tosti svatorecenf dvou Angelica
MI v kazanf Sc primlouval ably
Sc Anglie opet vratila Ike kato-
lictvf. Now svetci, Thomas
More a biskup John Fisher by
Ii popraveni pred ctyrmi sly le-
ty ma rozkaz krale Jindficha
VIII proto re staveli Sc prot
ieho snatku S Annou BOleyno-
YOU.
Kanonisace Sc dala Ia Okla
zalych obTadG We velechramu
sv. Petra.
"Jest nasfm pranfm," pro-
mlouval papez ably vase vroucf
mobility vyvolaly ochranu no
vych svatych a Anglie Sc vrati-
la k wire techto dvou mucedn1-
XII, do domu otce. Necht tt,
kdoz sc dosud oddelujl, pozor
ne uvazujf o stare slave jejich
cfrkve jez byla jednou odles-
KEN slavy cirkve rfmske. IVA
zujte a pamatujte re tato sva-
ia stolice cekala ma to dlouho a
dychtf ma navrat jejich do do
mu otcovskeho." Dodal, re Vi
ra zalozena Jez1sem Kristen
nikdy nepomine.
Poutnfkum z Angle byla Wy
kazana zvlastni m1sta. Prltom-
no bylo nekolik biskup1 z An
glie a take byvaly spanelsky
kral Alfons s jeho rodinou.
- Policie prohledavajfcf by
valy delnicky dun We Vidni OBJ
jevila tajny arsenal obsahujlcl
dosti tfaskavin, ably bylo vyho-
zeno pGl mesta do povetr1. We
die toho bylo nalezeno SO pu-
SEX, diva kulomety a 5000 ma
boj1. Policie patra pc tajnych
arsenalech, jezto Sc Ottawa, re
socialiste Sc tajne pripravujl
ma novou revoltu, ably pomstili
lonskou porazku.
" Belovaru, Jugoslavie,
Milka Pavlovicova, byla Cd
souzena k smrti obesenfm pro
otravenf sesti prfbuznych, vcet
ne jejiho manzela. Deset il
nych jez Sc pokusila otraviti,
| bylo zachraneno.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29
ALASKA FISHERIES ASSASSINS

We note again that politicians much wrought up and perturbed regarding the future of Aaskas herring industry specifically, herring reduction plants Oh yes, and whales!
 The readers should keep in mind that there vast diff between meal (herrng) and fertilizer though the soons here and at Washington pedde plenty of the latter to their constituents.
 The Solons and various civic organizations feeling the conservation impulse have decided to emnite the Alaska herring reduction industry span of five years; n dustry which supplies considerable seasonal employment million dollars year indusry-$457 480 for meal in 1884 and $64025 in fish ol-no to say anything about loss of tax and license revenue to Alaska
 And every should know herring running short being depleted The politicians sent divers down into the to count e. There only 8539204 lbs valued at S474,005 exported last year.
 The herring sang and reduction industry in the Ter rory represents capital investment of than S25O0 O0O employing in normal years 2,00O people,
 In the last five years the Federal and Territorial year Y pack and licenses in the mount of S2500 have been paid by the plants the at times amounting to 10 per of the gross F O. B. Seattle selling price of the product
 Japan and Iceland subSidzng their herring ndust- instead of suppressng it. Norway has carried herring fishing for centuries-not years with depetion and years has materially increased it's reduction plant facilities.
 about fisheries? How many of them ever worked at that honorable task? Where do they obtain their facts
 First it salmon then herring now, whale egisa- tion elimination of the industry. All for votes.
 Aaskas whale oil industry in 1884 amounted to $l66,- 479 1004 565 gallons This exclusive of labor and supply It is about time to elect Solons who omit fish bay- hoo from their so-called platforms!
 It's truly paradox: Politicians seeking every means by which obtain for Alaska, and the other hand seeking to kill the very industry which gives the Territory of Alaska than 80 per annually of the total cost of administering the Territory Cropping at
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29
municate with the Governors Office at Juneau, Alaska
Banks Sign Up

Juneau, March - Bringing the to- tai number in Alaska to four, The First Bank of Cordova has been ap- proved as an eligible mortgagee un- der Title of the National Housing Act, it has been announced by Dir ector John E. Pegues of the Federal Housing Administration.
 Banks previously approved are the B. M. Behrends Bank of Juneau and the First National Bank of Ketchikan. All of these financial in- stitutions may now release funds for construction of new homes or re financing home mortgages already existing, under the insured mort gage plan made possible by the Hous- ing Act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29

Anyone having any information about these people is asked to com
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By EdSon R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

It to be the opinion of some economists and lead of big things in this country that with aborsavng mach cry and methods of organization the work of the world will be accomplished more quickly and easily every day.
 They believe that in coming generations the days work will be done in few hours and the rest of the workers time will be given to recreation to travel to study and to the enjoyment of life generally.
 If what effect this leisure going to have society? How will the people react to it? If avoraby schools will have recognize it, it would be educational mat ter and include it school responsibility they would have train the rising generation in the proper use of e time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29
Port Of Missing Men
Juneau, Alaska, March IA

ANDREW FEDGE - Norwegian Consul at San Francisco trying to locate Andrew Fedge, last heard from while in Boring, Alaska; work ed as civil engineer in Alaska; was a member of firm of Herendeen Bay Coal Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29

KARL EDWARD BJERKE-Born Feb. 27, 1886; last heard from De- cember 1880, when his address was P.O.Box l05, Juneau, Alaska; old mother in Norway is very anxious to hear from him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29
JOHN CAMPBELL JOHNSON.

JOHN CAMPBELL JOHNSON Sometimes called Campbell John son; last letter received from him was written April g, 1916 from Chitina, Alaska in which he said he was leaving for interior of Alaska the first of May with a Government Surveying party and would be gone about 6 months; he had been work ing with government surveyors for number of years.
 JOHN w. COMER-Supposed to have been killed in a snowslide at Chilkoot, Alaska about 1898 or 1899 WILLIAM WEPNER - About 48 years old,5 feet 8 inches tall, weight about 150 pounds, has blue eyes and brown hair. Mrs. Della Wyckoff very anxious to communicate with him. Wepner is supposed to have come to Alaska last June in search of employment.
 1 ANDREW (Andrew) BRENSDAL last heard from February 1884; at that time planning to return to Nor way and communicating with rela- tives in regard to important matters but did not return there; he is a fisherman and believed to be a man of some financial means.
 FERID SIMAIKA- We'll known Egyptian swimmer; reported to be somewhere in America; may be somewhere in Alaska.
 Anyone having any information about these people is asked to com
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-29

fantastic dream and scheme to assasnate the ndS ry, instead of assisting it-Seward Gateway.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
JESSUPS PROBE
DEMANDED BY
0UENSTEDT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2S.-AS
Republican leaders here moved to
draft Mayor walter e. QuenStedt
to run again in the approaching
election this fall, the mayor Wig
orously attacked conditions at the
Maryland House of Correction as
"deplorable" and demanded a
thorough investigation Of the In
Stitution.
Mayor Quenstedt had previously
declared he would not seek reelec-
ton at the time he was being
prominently mentioned to succeed
DR.. ]. Leroy Wright as warden Of
the prison.
The mayor, who is backed by
Governor Nice for the warden'S
post at the prison, based his
charges on an anonymous letter
purported to be from guard at
the prison and received here this
morning.
Welcomes Inquiry
DR.. j. Leroy Wright, present
warden, met the mayors charges
with the following statement:
Il shall be only too glad to
have an investigation made by
any authoritative agency. 1 will
welcome it. These charges are
the type usually made. They are
very broad and sweeping, not
backed up by details"
The warden refused to comment
on the political aspect Of the
charges. Asked whether his prison
was in good shape, he replied:
"The grand jury has just
made a report of their visit here
q few months ago. The only
recommendation they cited was
for the construction Of a sewage
disposal plant. That ought to
speak well of the prison"
CHANGE DOUBTED
AS observers considered Mayor
Quenstedt's move an effort to
expedite DR.. Wright's removal
from the warden's post, other
sources indicated the warden will
remain for several months at
least.
The governors efforts to have
Mayor Quenstedt supplant DR..
Wright were baked this week by
Charles j. Butler, chairman of
the board of welfare, who declared
the mayor was "too green a man
to be made warden at JeSSupS."
Following conference between
the governor and Mr.. Butler yes
terday, it appeared the chairman
had not changed his mind. The
governors only comment was the
matter was still in allegiance.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
DARCY To HEAD
ARMY BAND

Retirement from active service
Of Capt. william ]. Stannard,
leader Of the United States Army
Band and designation of Capt.
Thomas F.. Darcy, jr., as Captain
STANDARDS successor was an.
nounced today by Secretary Of
War Dern.
Captain Stannard has been
leader of the Army Band since its
organization in 1928 and Captain
Darcy has been assistant leader
since 1926.
Captain Stannard has had more
than 80 years service in the
United States Army Band in vari-
Gus capacities.
Under Captains STANDARDS
leadership the Army Band has be-
come one of the worlds best
known musical organizations. He
took his band abroad and on five
highly successful concert tours Of
this country. Through interpreta-
ton of Latin-American music
broadcast to all American coun.
tries the Army Band has led in
developing closer cultural relation
ship among the countries of the
Western hemisphere.
Captain Darcy has been in the
military service since 1912 and is
the son of an Army Band leader.
He is said to be an unusually ca
pable musician and a finished
conductor.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
$50 Mexico Rebels
Raid Town; Kill 10

MEXICO CITY, June % U.S0.
A band Of $50 rebels attacked and
looted the town Of Coatepec in
the state Of Vera Cruz today, kill
ing ten Of the town garrison.
Federal soldiers fought a bitter
one-hour battle with the raiders,
but were unable to prevent their
escape to the mountains.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

the law, will consist Of 100000
men.
German military leaders con-
slider the combined Is months
service for German youths, in
labor camp and in the army, will
equalize Frances two-year mill
tary training.
The class Of 1915 will be called
up in the fall for labor service.
The class Of 1914 will enter the
army at the same time.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
LABOR ARMY ADOPTED

BERLIN, June % U.SO.-A
law giving Germany the first
compulsory labor" army in the
worl d was promulgated by
Chancellor Hitler's cabinet last
night.
Henceforth, every young man in
Germany must serve six months
with pick and shovel before be-
ing drafted into the army for one
year compulsory military service.
The Tabor army" according to
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Drowned Youths
Body Recovered

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June ~
(SpeciaD The body of H. Bert.
ram Carpenter, Is, who drowned
in the Potomac River near Sharps-
burg, was recovered yesterday.
Young Carpenter, a Boy Scout
leader Of HagerS town, was
drowned while bathing with his
father, Harold D. Carpenter. and
several companions.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Elks Send Greeting
To Junior Chamber

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 20
GN.SO.-Michael F.. Shannon,
grand exalted ruler Of Elks, to-
day wired his congratulations to
E. r. West, president Of the U.
s. Junior Chamber of Commerce,
holding its annual convention
here, for cooperating in all
things pro America"
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Lieut.. Burke Sets
Altitude Record

CAPE MAY. N. j., June %.
Lieut.. r. L. Burke of the U. S.
Coast Guard yesterday set a new
world altitude record of 1900
feet for amphibian planes with q
500 kilogram payload. The ship
was the same model in which
Lieutenant Burke established q
new world speed record for am.
phibians a few days ago.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
$4,000 FILIPINoS BACK

The House late yesterday COM
pleted congressional action on a
bill b. Representative WEIGH
R), California, providing for
the return Of $4,000 Pacific
Coast Filipinos to their native
land. The original House bill
was amended by the Senate, and
yesterdays action approved those
changes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

LEADER OF U. S. Army
Band since 1928, Captain
stannard has retired from
active service to be sue
ceeded by Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, jr.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

FREE: a Valuable EIee-
tric Clock Bank Nth
any Electric Refrigsra-
tor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
Music OF Life
Address Theme
DR.. Martin Will Speak AT
Hall Tonight

The Woodman Hall was tilled at
both services yesterday. Extra
chairs were used at the morning
service to seat the congregation:
DR.. w. Stillman Martin preached
at both services. Four were bap-
tized at 2 p. m. at Bonclarken and
nine were given the hand of tei-
lowship at the night service.
Tonight DR.. Martin will give an
address on "The Music of Life. =,
This address will have a musical
setting, and the seven periods OF
life from infancy to old age will
be illustrated by musical express
sion. Mrs. DR.. Price, of Clncln-
natl, o., will sing a new song writ
ten and dedicated to her by DIR.
and Mrs. Martin. "Thy Work Not
Mine" is the title of the song
DR.. Martin will preach here
next Sunday, Sept. 1, and on the
9th he will begin meetings in
Texas, after which he has a two
months engagement in California.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
Peach Dumplings

Your fine large peaches. 1 1-2
cups -four, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3
teaspoons baking powder, 4 table
spoons butter or other shortening,
3-4 cup milk tabout), teaspoons
sugar, l cup syrup.
Pare and remove stones from
peaches. Mix and sift -four. salt
and baking powder and cut in
shortening with pastry blender
Cut in milk. using enough to
make soft dough Knead light
ly on Toured molding board and
roll into a sheet about 1-2 inch
thick Cut into four squares and
place a peach with the cavity fill
ed with sugar in the center of
each Wrap dough around the
peach. mOistening edges with milk
TO form a tight seam. Make sy-
rup of 4 tablespoons graduated
sugar and s tablespoons water
and put in n buttered baking dish
Brush each dumping with melted
butter and put in the baking dish
with the scanned side down. Bake
in a moderate oven (375 degrees
F } for thirty minutes Basic sew.
eral times with the syrup in the
pan Serve warm with sugar anC
cream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
ITALIAN STRENGTH
SHOWN in NORTH

LONDON, Aug. &c. (UP).-
The Daily Mail today quoted
Premier Benito Mussolini as say
ing that if sanctions are voted
against Italy by the League of
Nations council at Geneva "she
will Immediately leave the League
and it should be realized without
possibility of misunderstanding
that whoever applies sanctions
against Italy will be met with the
armed hostility OF our country"
The statement was made in an
interview with Correspondent g.
Ward Price.
Asked if there was any posi-
bility of change in his attitude
toward Ethiopia, Mussolini repll-
ed:
"None at all-unless Ethiopia
gives in We cannot draw back
now. Two hundred thousand rifles
in East Africa would go off OF
themselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
HELD PATENTS ON
COMBUSTION POWER

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
26. (UP)-Thomas A. Edison Jr.,
SO, who died yesterday in Spring
field, Mass, was head of the re-
search department Of the Thomas
A. Edison laboratories here. He
was the eldest child of the late
inventor and the latter's first
wife.
Edison was born in Menlo
Park, N. j., in 1876. After at
tending st. Pau's school, in Con-
corn, n. H., he was for several
years connected with his fathers
laboratories. Later he opened a
laboratory of his own in Bur
lington, n. j., where he expert
mented with internal combustion
engines.
Several patents on improve
ments in engines of this sort are
registered in his name.
Seventeen years ago Edison
left Burlington and returned to
West Orange, where he was
placed in charge of the research
engineering department of the
Edison Laboratories.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
JAPAN MAKES DENIAL
OF PACIFIC BASES

Continued from page one)
mors that the harbors have been
prepared as bases for the Japa-
ncSe navy.
The rumOrs aroused apprehen-
sion in the United States because
the islands cut tcross L. S. COM
Inmnications with China and the
Philippines and reach into the So
called "American Quadrilateral"
I which is the basis of the United
States naval strategy in the Paci
fic. .,
The QuadriIatcral stretches be-
tween four L. S. possessions
i Dutch HarbOr in the Alcutians,
Guam, Hawaii and Samoa. OIL.
The Japanese report has been
distributed to members Of the
mandates commission who will
examine it at the next session
in October.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
liza. EDISON, JR.,
DIED SUNDAY
Eldest Son Of Noted In.
ventor Succumbs To
Heart Attack

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. &c
(UP!-Thomas A. Edison, Jr..
80, eldest son of the famed wiz
ard of Menlo Park" died at a
hotel here early yesterday.
Accompanied by chauffeur
and another man, presumably a
secretary, Edison registered un-
der an assumed name Friday
night and Immediately summon
led Dr.. ]. Eliot Oberlander. The
physician returned S aturd a
morning and arnurse was called
later in the day.
Edison succumbed at 2 a. m
of coronary trombosis and pulm'
onary edema, according to the
report of medical-examiner Chas
j. Downey.
The party had registered un'
der the names Of W. H. Hide
brand, J. J. Griffin and J. j
Byrne, all of Orange, N. j. They
were enroute from the summer
home at Lake Sunapee, n. H., OF
Edison's half-brother, Charles
who is president Of the Thomas
A. Edison industries.
Charles Edison arranged fol
the body to be sent Immediately
to West Orange, N. j., the home
Of his brother and site of the
principal offices of the vast Edi'
son enterprises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

lack Brookshire, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brookshire OF TINS
city. who was operated on Satur-
day at the Patton Memorial hos,
pital for appendicitis was reported
to be improving today.
Miss Margaret Stokes has re-
turned home after spending about
two months motoring with friends
to Washington, D. c., and points
in Maryland.
Mr.. ]. W. Poorman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Poorman, and Mr.
Robert Poorman, of Muncie, IND:
arrived on Saturday for a visit Oh
a week to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ
Ogle. Mrs. ]. w. Poorman, VINO
has been here about three weeks
expects to accompany them nome
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Browning,
Jr.. and Bert III, spent seVeral
DAYS at Wrightsville Beach.
The Rev. William Mckay and
daughter have returned to Ken
lucky after a visit to the formers
mother Mrs. William Mckay.
Mr.. Geo. w. Wheeler, OF Atm
ems, Ga, was with his family Tor
the weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. C. Dreher and
two grandchildren, of Columbia
S. c., were weekend guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Julius D. Dreher at Rose
mont Inn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
PIPPEN-STOKES
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Much interest centers in the
announcement of the engagement
of Miss Sally Moore Pippen to
Mr.. William Finley Stokes son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Stokes, of
this city, which has just been an
nounced by the parents of the
bride-elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Powell Pippen, at their home in
Littleton. The marriage will be
solemnized in October.
The bride-elect, who is a very
attractive young woman, is we'll
known here where she has Wis
tied Miss Margaret Stokes on
several occasions.
The groom-to-be is one of the
prominent young business men
of the city and widely popular.
The marriage will be one of much
social interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
CALENDAR
MONDAY, AUG. &c

MONDAY, AUG. &c
Street dance, $3.50 p. m.
Girls bid dance, city gym, 900
p. M; music by Russell Scholl and
orchestra.
TUESDAY, AUG. 81
Junior Welfare club benefit
bride. American Legion clubhouse,
800 y. m.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20
Rotary club meeting, Skyland
hotel, ! p. m. s,,
Woman's Club annual flower
show ornns II a. m. at city gym.
THURSDAY, AUG. 20
Kiwanis Club meeting, Skyland
hotel, l p. m.
FRIDAY, AUG. 30
Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment program, city audleo-
rum, 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

are Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Durham,
of LaGrange, Ga; Misses Mar
garet Pierce. of Weldon; RATHER
inc Maynard, of Wilson; Dot
Swain, of Asheville: and Wini-
fred Clark, of Douglas, Ga. ;
MeSSrs. Alex Gaines and julius
Baxter of Atlanta, Ga; Ed Leb-
ems, of st. Louis, Mo-; Joe Bell,
Larry Moore and Clyde Harris,
all of Wilson; Fred Sides, of
Asheville; Ralph VanLandingham
and John Durham, of Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
MISS THOMAS
MEETS DEATH

LAKE LURE, Aug. 26.-Miss
Leila Thomas, %, of Lima, Ohio
was drowned on Saturday morn
ing while swimming in Pool crecl:,
a tributary Of Lake Lure.
She slipped into deep water and
was believed to have suffered d
heart attack as she was an expert,
enced swimmer with a Red Cross
life-saving certificate.
The body was recovered within
ten minutes, aid having been sum-
moned by Miss Doris Glymes, alSo
of Lima. The death was held acct
dental and no inquest was held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
MISS ATKIN GRADUATED

Miss Julia Atkin was graduated
Friday afternoon from the Uni
versity of Tennessee in Knoxville
being awarded the Bachelor OF
Arts degree. She has attended
the school there for the past two
wears after being a student at
Meow, Greensboro. now VIC.
of U.N.C. Her father, Mr.. Henry
and two small daughters, Hen
rietta and Elaine, went to Knox
vile to attend the exercises. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Atkins sister, Mrs. H. A. Mac.
Kenzie and Mr.. Mackenzie, OF
St. Petersburg, Fla, who return
ed to Knoxville today to con-
tinue their visit with relatives.