davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Friday-REMNANT DAY SAW

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnabIe
or exchangeable, not sent c. o. ID. or on ap-
prOval, mail or telephone orders not accented.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
ISAAC JUSTUS OF
EDNEYVILLE GIVEN
BIRTHDAY DINNER

EDNEYVILLE, Oct. 30.-Rela-
tives and friends of Isaac Justus
honored him with bountiful din
ner and their. presents at his home
on October IS. Mr.. Justus passed
his S1st birthday on October 8.
The Rev. Arnold Edney of Flat
Rock, was present and made a
very interesting talk. About 40
relatives and friends were there
for the occasion.
Everyone enjoyed the affair and
wished him many more happy
birthdays.
Mrs. Maude Gibson; Mr.. Justus'
eldest daughter, furnished a very
beautiful birthday cake. Those
present were:
Mrs. Isaac Justus, Mrs. Maude
Gibson and daughter, Georgia, of
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus just
US and children, ]. l., and Minnie
Belle, of Inman, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Gibbs and sons, Bill,
Jr., and James, of Marion; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w.. Gibson and chill
dren, Alice Maude and James, of
Swannanoa; Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Gibson and daughter, of Window;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nesbitt and
son, Floyd, of Edneyville: Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Clark and daugh,
tiers, Gertrude and Roscoe and
Eunice Townsend of Edneyville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamson
of Hendersonville: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Justus
of Edneyville; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Coston and two daughters, Lula
and Mary Jane, of Edneyville: Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon LYDIA and daugh-
ter, Katherine of Hendersonville;
Miss Mollie Hightower of Green.
Vile, S. c.: and Will Barnett of
Inman, s. c., also c. R. Russell
and wife, colored tenants who
have been with Mr.. Justus for the
past 25 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
NEW ENGLAND
SEES TROUBLE
FOR NEW DEAL
Party Looks to Farlev Visit
in November to Give
Hint on Strategy
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 80.
(UP)-Some hint as to what the
national administration intends to
do about the growing anti-Roose-
welt sentiment in New England
may be given when Postmaster
General James A. Farley formal
ly opens Connecticut's state and
national campaign here November
8.
Connecticut was one of the few
states that did not vote for Roose-
welt in. 1882 and recent town cleo
tions showed strong Republican
gains which matched Rhode Is
lands resentment of New Deal
policies.
Principal objections to the New
Deal-the processing tax, potato
CONTROL. slowness in distributing
works funds and patronage-are
identical in most New England
states.
DEMOCRATS LOSE IN TOWNS
In Connecticut, Farley will find
many problems. The biennial
elections early this month showed
Democrats carried only II of the
149 towns. There was a bumper
crop of Independent Democratic
tickets. There were 10000 few
er votes cast than in 1888, yet
Republicans showed net gain of
1000. Socialists put Al new tick
cts into the field and planned to
blanket the state next year.
1t was the 2O,48O votes polled
by the Socialists in the 1882 pres
idential campaign that prevented
President Roosevelt from carry
ing the state. Hoover's majority
was only 6,788.
The success of New England's
first Socialist administration at
Bridgeport doesn't lend encour-
agement to the Roosevelt forces
in that quarter.
REPUBLICANS SEEM UNITED
Both inside and outside Con-
necticut, the thriving Young Re-
publican movement is anothef
thorn in the administrations
side. Coincidentally the Young
Republicans meet at Rutland,
VT, November 90 to fill out a
tentative program within the
scope of the constitution" to
sprinkle New England's platform
with moderate conservatism.
Young Republicans have been
working with the regular party
while Young Democrats thus far
are without consolidation, both in
Connecticut and the rest Of the
northeastern states.
The fact that Farley was IN
vited to the subscription dinner
here November 9 as chairman OF
the national committee, and not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
OSCEOLA

OSCEOLA, Oct. 30.-Lumb
Broome, who has been seriously
sick for some time, is improving.
Mr.. R. P. Wright and Mrs. C..
w. Harrell were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry B. Wright
Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown are
expecting to leave soon to spend
The winter in West Palm Beach,
Fla. ~,
MIR. and Mrs. Bailus Anderson
have moved back to their old
home place.
Mrs. e. E. Heffner had as her
dinner guests Monday Mrs, Bill
Keeling and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Heffner. -, -. ,--.t .I;L
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson OF Lib
ertv. s. c., have moved into this
community to make their home.
Mrs. e. f. Heffner spent the
afternoon with Mrs. F. c. Justus
Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
MASS NAVAL FLIGHT
PLANNED in PACIFIC

HONOLULU, Oct. 80. (UP)-
Forty-eight naval seaplanes will
make mass flight from Honolu-
lu to Midway islands, 1880 miles
northeast of Honolulu, November
9. Rear Admiral Frederick j.
Horne announced Monday.
The flight. to be commanded
by Captain Kenneth Whiting. new
commandant of the Pearl Harbor
air base, will retrace in part the
record breaking mass flight of
naval planes in connection with
the Pacific, war games of the U.
S. fleet last spring.
Rear Admiral Horne, command
ant of the aircraft base force at
San Diego, arrived here today. He
said the Midway flight would be a
routine maneuver, and that he
might accompany the planes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

signed eventually to give the
ManchuS and Japanese control of
the rich Mongol trade in livestock,
furs and wool.
The time-limit of the ultima
tum' and what action Manehukuo
proposes to take now that it has
been rejected were not revealed.
Official kilograms said the Mon
gohan authorities were amazed
at the attitude of Manchukuo,
which cannot aid negotiations for
settlement of differences between
the two nations and is likely dam
gerously to strain their relations"
The Mongolians offered a coun-
ter proposal that Manchukuo
should have only two commission
ers, one in ManchuG, on the Man.
chu-Mongol-Siberian border at the
junction of the North Manchurian
and the Russian Trans-Siberian
railway, and one at Tansik-Seme,
farther south. The Manchus,
however insisted on a representa-
tive in the Monaghan capital.
The general situation was seen
as influenced by the current re-
bellion in North China where
rebels demand creation of an
autonomous state based on a pro-
gram of friendship and coopera-
ton with Japan and Manchukuo.
If the North China state is Great
ed, it was pointed out, its eco
stronger if the old caravan and
automobile route between Kalgan
and Ulan Bator is reopened. This
route up to 1925 was the natural
outlet for nearly all Monaghan
trade which cleared through Peip-
ing and Tientsin. When Soviet
Russia gained control of Mongolia
through the Young Mongol rev.
olution," however, the route was
closed and European, Chinese and
Japanese traders driven from
Ulan Bator. All trade was de-
Elected into Soviet Russia, as was
the trade which formerly flowed
eastward into what now is Man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

F. f. Orr, ct TX, Fl 1-2 acres,
Mills River, TO Drexell Brown.
Mrs. Josie B. Patrick, lot "a,
Mt. Home, to w. Scott Service,
ct uX.
j. H. Blanton, ct ux, a lots,
Golf Course, Laurel Park, to
Everett Investment company, Inc.
j. A. Rusher, ct TX, 9 lots,
Rusher home tract, to w. B. Sim
clair, ct TX.
Ruth Camp Workman, ct al,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

chukuo.
A Cardinal principle of Japa-
nese nationalists who created
Manchukuo has been the opening
of Monaghan trade. The current
anchu-Mongolian quarrel, hence,
fits into the whole longtime de-
velopment of Japanese dominion
of Northern Asia.
Manchukuo already is controll-
ed by the. Japanese, as Russia
views the scene and North China
threatens to pass under equally
complete japanese domination.
To round out the great North
Asiatic economic empire Mongolia
must be. added and this, the Rus
slams fear, may be done soon while
the attention of the world is CEN
tered on the Italo-Ethiopian strug-
gle, and the British fleet is con-
centrated in the PARKWAY Medi-
terranean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
E1-JAP
RAIN AGAIN
Rows TENSE
E,t;iOns Break Down
| Nanchu-MOngolian
|BOrder Trouble
!, Joseph BAIRD ,
%. Staff Correspondent

Staff Correspondent
kCor. Oct. 30. (UP). -
t,,,.e relations again
l. 'as- night when it
- that negotiations
/, y,,..alO and Mongolia
!. /. s,sral relations OF
d ,..wng states had
ks,
M yr Bator formerly
| al Vrsolia had reject
/ v,-;t1ilo "Ultimatum'
|try i:ssgtance of a COM
| b rt'aie three Manchu-
TO settle bor-
El:sS
ri-ra.am included a pro-
..r The Manchukuo repre-
x I've respectively in
ja.5r. NOngOlian capital,
border towns of TanSik-
4 TSinin.
Mongolia is a Soviet de-
: lust as Manchukuo de-
h lis existence on the
army, it was assumed
non eventually will have
.:errei 10 Moscow and
officials in Mongolia in
PnmissiOn scheme is part
Esal plan Of Manchu-Jap-
.sra;ion OF Mongolia de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

lot, Druid Hills, to Steve w.
Camp.
Nora L. Metcalf, lot, Brickton,
to Horace V. Jones.
L. J. Cairnes, ct ux, ga acres,
Hendersonville, to Ellen f. Os-
borne.
Mrs. A. H. Smith, executrix,
lot, Laurel P;rk, to Robert N.
Hoefiish, ct ux.
! J. A. Rusher, ct TX, lot, Hay
wood road, to Mrs. Willie Clyde
Rozzelle.
Willie Clyde Rozzelle, 2 lots,
! Rusher and Lanning subdivision,
to J. A. Rusher.
John A. Gunter, ct ux, lots
Seventh avenue east, to James M.
Russell, ct ux.
H. X. Pace, etK Nv, 73 IL
acres, Blue Ridge, to Robert L..
| Covingotn, ct TX.
Plyna Mae Pace, 33 acres, Green
River, to Claude Mcdowell.
w. R. Sheppard, trustee, 20
acres, Blue Ridge, to Henderson
vile Supply & Coal company.
Addie McCullom, lot "a, Mt.
Royal, to r. E. Transue, ct ux.
j.. H. Capps, ct ux, 2 IA acres,
Blue Ridge, to Ector Lewis Capps,
ct uX.
J. A. Lyle, ct ux, tract, Hen
Jacksonville, to G. R. Lyle.
D. H. Collins, ct TX, 5 1-3 acres,
Hendersonville, to j. N. Brunson.
, Lula Hollingsworth, widow, 10
acres, Blue Ridge, to D. H. Col
Inns, ct ux. 81.
R. C. Jackson, ct ux, lot 40,
Delmar Highlands, to Mrs. Alice
N. Craft.
Robert l.. Covington, ct ux, Is
acres, Clear Creek, to Lewis Rowe,
ct Tx.
Osceola Investment company,
i lot, Osceola Lake, to Mrs. Rosa
Fisher.
Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg, ct TX,
lot 8, Rainbow Lake, to Rhode
dendrOn corporation.
Belle Surrett, tract, Blue Ridge,
to D. w. Surrett, ct ux.
w. H. f. Lancaster, ct TX, a
PA acres, Hoopers creek, to B. w.
Ray. ct uv.
w. n. F. Lancaster, ct ux, SO
orres. HOopers creek, to GuV G..
Wynn, ct uX.
Daisv w. Brooks, ct ux, 2 lots,
Hendersonville township, to Roy
A. HIGGINS, ct TX.
J. B. Guice, ct ux. 6 1S acres.
Hendersonviile, to Margaret Hef-
finer Collins.
Claude Morris Rhodes, lot,
Fifth avenue west, to c. X. Hoov-
er.
Ellen P. McMahan, 10 acres,
Mills River, to Howarl Netherton,
ct uX.
A. Y. Arledge, commissioner.
lot. Allen street, to Equitable
] ife Assurance Society of the U.
H. F. Cantrell, ct TX, lot ], w.
H. Lustus property, Main street,
Skyland Hotel company.
Jonathan w. Jackson, ct al, a
acres, Hendersonville, to Faye
Reese Powers.
J. C. B. Ehringhaus. tract, Hen
Jacksonville, to H. G. Edney, agent.
R. G. Grady, ct TX. tract, Hoop
ers Greek township, to Realty Inc.
Josephine Brooks Toomer, ct
vir, lot, Eighth and Church, to
Frances Streetman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

Planted mas the most influence on corn production except
'aHde drought reduces yield in 1884 according 70
sSaltura editor, Extension Service State C0nege "
and Engineering at Raleigh The effect of total Produc
average farm price of corn will be felt new corn pc
oe this fall. The pile of coins representing farm prize
crop will De smaller than in 1884. Under norman tt
l De major influence on the price OF corn IN 10Y
H. 1892 and 1888 an average of LOG million acres OIL
arrested Average Yields on an acreage of this size III
mean harvest next year of nearly two and three
A9n bushels
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

rhcut $4,000 troops:
-" bomhardiur tho trenches
4 oUnd Magalo, the planes swoop-
cd low While gunners spattered
'"a"hine, gun fire upon the scat
t-lin- warriors.
=: gallo was reported fortified
heavily against land or ar at
tack.
The Capronis were greeted by
q steady fire from anti-aircraft
.atteries but the craftsmanship
of the Philippians was pathetic,
the Italian airmen reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

nakea large crop does not show up IN the mum In
Years I'M until two years after the crop Is nusS o M
Acrea years 1906 and 1907 and 1921 and l9Zz, seo"
S Ian IN corn supplies per hog the preceding h!e
hog sapsS corn supplies in those years had greatly -
editor Ft by 1908 and 1923, according to r. d. 1et,
oeei at Raleigh Raleigh service state o0iiese u
She's Or Jus and 1907 averaged 81 bushels per hog rms
g I've per cent more per hog than the average Tor
Pounds ga Two years later, in 1908, how slaughter was
in ,S % per cent than the slaughter IN l9Vo'
Tie 976 on the 192S-32 average corn acreage 70,
sapoEeS OF available from the 1885 crop. WIN
per psL nog in 1886 and 1887. This increase VIII De
% before Sger than the average supply per hog ioi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Magalo, ESQ Miles
From Adds .:A:.baha
Bombed And F'ii.3a
Town Attacked Near Ginir
Where $4,000 African
Troops Massed
By SANDRO SANDRI
.nxrieht 1895 by United Press

WITH THE ITALIAN SOMAL-
ILAND ARMIES, Via Mogadishu,
Oct. 30.-CUP)-A SQUADRON of
Caproni planes bombed and set
fire to the southeastern Ethiopian
armed town of Magalo yesterday.
Evading anti-aircraft fire, the
planes roared back and forth
across the settlement raining de-
struction upon the defenders un-
til the Philippians broke from
cover and scattered into the hills.
Munitions depots were blasted
in another raid at Gabren-Darre
mot shown on standard maps).
Magola is about $50 miles
southeast of Adds Ababa and on
ly so miles from Ginir, important
trading post near which the Eth
opians repeatedly have massed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
OLD BALL STAR DEAD

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 3d.
(UP)-Walter (Steve) Brodie,
one of baseball's most famous fig
ures 35 years ago, died of heart
disease yesterday. He was 63. At
the turn of the century, Brodie
was one of the galaxy of stars
making up the Baltimore Orioles
the team that started John Nc
Gra@, Hughic Jennings and later
Babe Ruth on the road to fame.
Brodfe was an outfielder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

as a member of the presidents
cabinet, plainly indicated that
state leaders were hopeful of
gaining a few hints as to the
field generals planned strategy in
this region.
FARLEY'S OPTIMISM PUZZLES
Democrats were as puzzled as
Republicans when Farley an
nounced several weeks ago he was
Every pleased" with the party's
showing in the biennial town cleo
lions, and found it difficult to
match mis- eXuberance when the
returns had it in black and white
the party was pedalling backward.
Farley will meet Connecticut
Democratic chieftains only a few
doors away from Yale's Woolsey
Hall where in June, 1884, the
president was awarded an hon
orary degree of doctor of laws by
James Rowland Angel, who well
coined President Roosevelt as
having drought high intelligence
and complete devotion to the SER
vice of the nation, winning to
your personal allegiance millions
of men of every creed and par
ty," and expressed the desire Of
the university "to mark her adj
miration and respect for your
daring leadership
ANGEL ATTACKS
ADMINISTRATION
Within six months after this
demonstration of affection, Pres
ident Angel publically announced
the national administration would
have to look elsewhere for its
brain trusters, and within the last
month declared reasonable indi-
vidual liberty is gravely and re-
peatedly invaded" and Oppressive
taxation is invoked to finance
grandiose programs of social re-
form"
That's another thing Farley
may be asked to explain - the
sudden about-face of educators
who helped the president launch
his New Deal and then deserted
ship.
Accompanying the postmaster
general to the conference will be
U. S. Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings, a native son, who tele-
graphed national committeeman
Archibald Mcneil: 81 would be
happy to join with my fellow
Democrats in Connecticut in
opening the 1886 campaign"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
You1H EoREsWEARs WAR

GOODRICH, Ont. - (UP).--A
resolution declaring that they
would go to prison or face fir
ing squad" rather than go to war
was passed at the 18th annual
meeting of the Young Peoples
Conference held here.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14

Mr.. MITCHELL of Illinois. Mr.. Speaker
while shall speak at length of the mean
ings and the accomplishments of the
new deal. both to the American NJ
ton and to the Negro. my first words
must of necessity be an appeal to all to
all those who hear me for better under
standing between the races in the Sol
land. In making this appeal wish to uu4
lily as being student who has given
years of careful study and thought to the
problems of the South. was born and
reared in thelSouth. Most of nv years were
spent in the South. know the problem
of this section or our country for more
than 30 years of constant contact with
them. and know also that more tn an
5000. 900 of the IL, 900, 900 Negro p0pu
lation IN this country reside in the South
and will remain there for tbs most part
and that the great problem of race az
jusGment must be worked out in the
South.
For years there have been e.rn.s
workers of both races who have sUu.h
TO bring about better understanding be
tween the races and have pleaded al d
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14
Star Route Mail Lettings
Post Office Department

Washington, d c., October 22. 1885.
Proposals will be received at the office
of the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, Post Office Department. until
4:3O pm. of January IA. 1886. for carry
ing the mails of United States from Jpiy
l, 1896, to June 80. 1910. upon the star
routes in the Virgin Islands. as specified
in pamphlet advertisements of this date.
List Ct routes. forms of proposals and
bonds and all necessary information will
be furnished upon application to your
local postmaster or TO the Second AS iSt-
ant Postmaster General. Washir gt)n,
DC.
JAMES A. FARLEY,
Postmaster General,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14
Thursday. November 14th 1885
Random Notes

7 We print today the first instalment of
a speech by Hon. Arthur Mitchell in the
House of Representatives Mr.. Mitchell
was accused in print as being opposed to
the anti-ly nchiDg bill. He resents the
accusation Mr.. Mitchell says that lynch
ing 10 the United States is on the decline
and he holds that the only cure for lynch
ing is education of the masses.
Alabama has already selected its dele
gates for the next democratic convention.
The delegates have been instructed to
vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt as can
didate for reelection,
Italy claims victories all along the
front in AEyssinia. A report was circu-
lated that a humble. of Italian soldiers
and.tents were captured. This report
has been denied by the Italians.
There has been some new development
in that Scottsboro case which has long
engaged the attention of the world. A
Jury composed of white men and enc
Negro will investigate the case. Nine
coIored boys were charged with attack
inc two white women on freight train.
All evidence seemed to indicate that it
was frame-up. but for years there has
heen a colossal struggle to get them OUT
of Jail.
The Orgs mic Act Committee met in
Frederksted yesterday In the near
future the committee will go TO ST. Tho
mas for a joint meeting with the st.
Thomas committee. When the joint con-
nittee reaches an agreement there will
be public hearing. After which the
results will be communicated TO wash
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14
"M ARIE C ALAN TE'

They called
nj
m
spy by CanaZ me
learn atwl
this nervece tire o
facet
hauntst he
Sinn sual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14
NOTICE

The ordinary meeting of the Colonial
Council scheduled for Wednesday, Nov
ember Is, has been postponed until
Wednesday, November q, 1885, at 1:30
Pm.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix,
November 9, 1895.
Dc. Canegata.
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14
"The New Deal"
SPEECH

of
HON. ARTHUR w. MITCHELL
of Illinois
ln the House of Repre-
Tuesday. August ID. 1885
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-14

They called her Beautiful Traitor
ing and danced by night. 500. and wept by day
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
TOMORROW

WMAL-Sym p h Ony Or.
chestra, 8 to 9 p. M; Prest-
dent William Green, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor,
1880 to IL p. m.
WJSV-N. Y. Philh q r.
monic, 3 to S p. M; Alexan'
der WOollcott, Z to 1880 p.
M; Symphony Orchestra, 8
to 10 p. m.
WOL-Father Coughlin, 4
to 5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Radio Program HighIights
TODAY'S FEATURES

WMAL - MetrOp Olitan
Opera Company, aida"
1:57 to $3.50 p. m:
WJSV-N. Y. PhiIhar-
mOnic Children'S Concert, IL
to 1880 noon; Buffalo Phil
harmonic, 3 to 4 p. M; Min
neapOlis Symphony, 10 to
1880 p. m.
WOL-Metropolitan Opera
Company in "Aida," 1:57 to
$3.50 p. m;
Nogales international., 1935-02-02

2O-30 CLUB TO
OPERATE POOL

At an, expense Of about $4o0, the
2o=30 Club will remodel the Karns
swimming pool on Grand avenue
and operate. it this summer,
An eight foot wall is to be put
around the pool and. on the north
side place for the kiddses to play
Will be. constructed.
The pool will have new dressing
rooms and toilets, and new diving
boards, and it will be deepened.
Two competent life guards will be
on the job all the time and lights
will be strung about the premises
So that swimming can be enjoyed at
night. The water will be changed
thrice weekly. = '.'.<
The pool will open the 1885 sea-
son about May 15.. ..- -.