davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

"a to l, but caused only four of
the q disease deaths during the
period.
Three indianapolis persons died
of diphtheria and one of scarlet
fever. tuberculosis caused 81
deaths and typhoid fever and cere-
bro-spinal meningitis accounted for
one death each.
Chicken poX led with 22S cases of
the 400 reported. Then came mumps
with 81, scarlet fever 65, whooping
cough go. diphtheria "a, tuberculosis
II and measles nine.
There were Is deaths from auto
accidents. Births outnumbered
deaths by 476 to 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
COMMON DISEASES
Low IN FATALITIES
Only d Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever Deaths in Month

Scarlet fever, diphtheria, chicken
poX, whooping cough, mumps and
measles outnumbered all other dis
eases reported last month to the
City Health Board by more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
BY Ahern

knowing that this quarter of Africa would never
have peace until the wicked Garetto had been de-
stroyed, Tarzan plunged in to find him; but the
man had vanished. After awhile Hobash screamed
from atop the rampant and Tarzan saw Garetto
far away racing the plain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

With him were Niarchus and the remnant of
the Baalites who had survived the battle. Evil
IDENTIFY they Fastening to refuge in the eerie
Temple of Baal and the Fire Gods And now
Tarzan set out in grim pursuit, followed by Hobash
and a score of swift balloons.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of w. J. Stansberry,
late of Ashe county, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 18th day of
July, 1896, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This the Is day of July, 1885.
WALTER STANSBERRY.
Administrator.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25

Mrs. Charles Holland has returned
home from visiting relatives in
Wilkes county
Mrs. John Nye entertained a num-
Der of relatives at birthday supper
for her husband on July 18th.
ar I S.
Mrs. Ed Barr returned home Sum
day from a visit of two weeks with
relatives in Hickory.
Mr.. H.2C. Jarvis spent Tuesday in
North Wilkesboro.
~ $50
Mr.. Roger Moore, of Statesville
was in town Tuesday.
* - ~
Mrs. P. E. Watts has returned
home from spending a part of her
vacation with relatives in Greensboro
X T.
Mrs. David Sharpe and daughter,
Miss Mariana, of Charlotte, are WIS.,
iting Mrs. B. C. Sharpe at Glendale
Springs and were in the city shop
ping, Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Hartsog, of Clifton, is
very ill.
Misses Mary Dell Liddle and jose
phine Bare, of Othello, spent Friday
in West Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Liddle, of
Othello, had as their dinner guests
Tuesday night, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
and Mrs. Gilbert Bare, of West Jeff
Kefanver, of Rogers, Ark, and Mr.,
erson.
The filling station grounds at the
Cozy Corner Lunch Room are being
concerted and it is reported that Mr.
Rufus Coward has let the station fo1
the Shell Oil Company.
Messrs. Albert Miller and Wilmer
Bare, of Othello, have gone on a
business trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
X
Mrs. Eta Garrett, of Damascus
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. w.
Tugman and Mrs. Emma McCarroll
Mr.. J. A. Jones, of Clifton, con-
tinues very i'll at his home in that
community. He is the father of Mrs.
T. E. Parker, of this city.
X X
Mr.. R. C. Barker, of Grassy Creek,
was in the city Wednesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25

Rev. Roy Gentry. of Elk Park,
preached at BOWL, near here, Sunday.
Mr.. Rom Phillips had the misfor-
tune to threw rock at horse of
his last week and accidentally break
it's leg. The horse had to be shot.
q
A very enjoyable picnic was held
by the county ERE teachers at Buff
falo Tavern last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Sorrells, district supervisor Of
the program, was in attendance with
Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly, county super
visor Z
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25

A large crowd attended the COM
munion meeting at Helton Sunday.
Visiting elders included the two Nc
MILAN brothers and Webb Kilby.
Messrs. P. D. Gold, of Washington,
d. c., and John Gold of Wilson, N.
c., were also numbered among the
visitors. Both Mr.. P. D., and Mr..
John Gold are sons of the late Elder
P. D. Gold, who preached through
this section many years ago. Mr..
John Gold still publishes the Zion
Landmark, Primitive Baptist church
paper founded by his father.
=
Misses Mary and Ina Jean Reeves
and Miss Ivy Grace Doughton, Of
Laurel Springs, visited Mrs. John
Wilkins in this city last Saturday.
Mrs. Wilkins, formerly Miss Lucille
Gambill, returned to her home in
Shelby Sunday after spending the
past week with her parents here.
A good crowd attended the COM
munion services at the Pine Grove
Union Baptist church Sunday. Rev.
Messrs. Filler and Barker were visit
ing preachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Miller, of Cliff
ton, passed through the Jeffersons
last week en- route to the Sunday
School convention at Friendship.
Rev. WEIGH and Rev. B. Hart were
in charge of the communion meeting
held by the Union Baptists at White
Oak, Sunday. A good attendance was
reported.
Mr.. Jake Eller, father of Prof.
Wade E. Eller, suffered a partial
stroke recently and is very i'll at his
home at Clifton.
+
The Hafer Chevrolet Company
building is being enlarged and space
will be given over to the painting of
car bodies and storing Of new cars
as they are shipped in. Heretofore,
cars that were not sold upon delivery
have had to be kept in any available
space possible.
Miss Emily Johnson, of Old Fort,
and a number of friends were in the
Jefferosns Monday. Miss johnson,
who is now member of the faculty
at Cullowee, is a former member of
the faculty at the Virginia. Carolina
High School.
4
Mr.. c. Earl Reaves, of Laurel
Springs, spent Monday night visiting
his uncle, DR.. B. E. Reeves.
The wrecking of the wooden build
ings on the Cope property next to
the Skyland Post is complete and it
is expected that the erection of new
building will be started at an early
date.
Miss Irene Morphew and brothers,
John and Paul, who have been in De-
troit, Mich, returned to Jefferson
Sunday night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25
L O C A L S

Mrs. John Jones has as her guest
her cousin from the state of Iowa
who has been visiting here for sever
al days.
Miss Louise Coward left Jefferson
Monday for Statesville where she
will take a commercial course.
Mr.. Ward, of Rocky Mt, is visiting
Mr.. Walter Bauguess in Jefferson.
S.
Miss Evelyn Brown, of Blowing
Rock, is visiting Mrs. R. H. Stone.
Mr.. Chas. Osborne and daughter,
Mildred, of Creston, visited in the
gSeffsrsons, Saturday.
\ Mrs. Ida McNeill and daughter,
Mary, of Creston, were visitors here
the latter part Of the week.
8
Mr.. Clifford Ray, who has posi-
ton in Marion, N. c., spent the week
eng at his home in this city.
Messrs. Willard McNeill and Ralph
Stansberry, A. S. T. c. students,
spent the week end at their homes in
Jefferson.
s.
Miss Edna May is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Marvin May, in Jeffer-
son:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Coward spent
last Thursday in North Wilkesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Sheets an
nounce the birth of a nine-pound
daughter on Sunday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Reeves at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Reeves aunt,
Mrs. Wilborn Kilby, at Helton Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. c. F. Greer, of Bina, was in
town Monday. Mr.. Greer had the ex-
perience of being at Mouth of Wilson
last week when that community had
a cloudburst.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Park and two
sons, William and Melton, and G. T.
Caudill, of Troutdale, and Mrs. T. c.
Carson, of Nashville, Ca, and Mrs.
Carson's twin daughters, visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Perkins and Mrs.
Flora Johnson, Sunday.
Uncle Freel Coward, of Nathans
Greek, was able to mix and mingle
with old friends at the first day of
court in Jefferson. Uncle Freel is
greatly improved from a recent seri-
GUS illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller visited
the Wilkes Hospital Saturday where
Mrs. Miller went for treatment.
One of the South triplets has been
very ill, but hope is held for its re-
covery. The triplets, born in Febru-
airy, are children Of Mr.. and Ms.
Freel South, of Obids.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton McNiel, of
Jenkins Jones, w. Va, spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
McNiel and were accompanied home
by Miss Ola McNiel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25

The Miller's Five and Ten Cent
Store is having considerable work
done on its interior and several deco
rative devices are being installed in
the windows.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
LIGHT ORDERED
FOR WALKERS

Installation Of an experimental
signal light containing q pedes-
trian-control signal at Four.
teenth and E Streets Northwest,
was ordered today by the District
Commissioners on recommends
ton of Traffic Director Van
Duzer.
The action was taken despite
the fact that the commissioners
are still awaiting an opinion on
weather the District may adopt
pedestrian control regulations as
part Of the traffic laws.
The light will contain an extra
green light which will be on only
at times when pedestrians are to
cross the street.
No announcement was made as
to what will be done with ped
estrians who disregard the signal,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
D.J..C0FFNA
RITES SET

Funeral services for Dilman ].
Coffman, 80, founder Of the D. J.
Coffman Printing establishment
at 626 D st. N. W., who died yes
terday after long illness, will
be held at 2:30 tomorrow at his
home, 1919 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene.
terry with Masonic rites.
Although born in Woodstock,
Va. Mr.. Coffman lived in Wash
ington most of his life, coming
here as a young man. He founded
the print shop so years ago.
He was prominent in Masonic
affairs and only recently received
a Masonic award for so years
membership in the order.
He is survived by his wife and
one son, John B. Coffman, ST., Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
HEALY WARNED
IN LETTER

Continued from Local Pogs)
munism briefly under the subtitle
THE Russian Experiment" He
says:
"The Bolshevist government
Of Russia, after the World War,
undertook to abolish private
business and bring all industry
under the government.
within three years the whole
national system Of production
had broken down. The great
nation Of Russia, once wealthy
and powerful, was brought to
the verge Of starvation. Millions
Of people perished, and a worse
disaster was averted only
through the generous gifts of
food and other necessities from
America and other capitalistic
countries.
"Tn this situation 1t was cold
comfort to tell the Russian peo-
pie that their new system had
removed inequality. 1t had, in.
deed, made everybody equal, by
bringing everybody down to the
level Of starvation"
In the tenth grade the students
get their first teachings Of COM
In the modern history
courses. Three text books are
used here, and all relate the his
torical DEVELOPMENT in Russia
after the 1917 revolution.
LENIN'S AIMS TOLD
In Modern History" by Prof.
Carl L. Becker, Of Cornell Univer.
sity, 1t is shown how Nicolai Lenin,
who Is described as q man that
millions feared as q devil and
other millions worShiped as a
saint" led the revolution which
resulted in the setting UP Of the
Communist state.
Prof. Becker admits freely that
Lenin was q disciple Of Karl
Marx, and gives a brief outline
of the MARKHAM doctrines, calling
for social revolution" by the
proletariat.
Formation Of the Cheka (secret
police) and tn cir execution Of
thousands Of persons, including
the Car and his family, are dis
cuSsed. and Prof. Becker shows
how the Bolshevik party, with 9
membership Of only about mil
lion dominates politics "like Amer
ican party bosses" He adds:
'Lenin established In Russia
what many radical Socialists
had dreamed Of since the time
Of Karl Marx--the dictatorship
Of the proletariat.' Perhaps It
would be truer to say the die
tatOrship Of the BOlshevik party
for the pr6Ietariat.' What has
the Boishevfk party done to
make the mass Of the people
satisfied with their govern
ment?"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

eand Elizabeth T. schwsrln. 20. San
| Diego. Calf
William r. Moore, ~, s1s Forty-third
Place N. E., and Matte H. Green. 10.
$40 Third st. N. z.
William A. Mccullough, IS, S22O Bass
Place S. E.. and Mary L. Barber, 20,
Shelby. N. c..
Harold D. crowley, 2s. and Jane Byer.
~, both of Pocatelle, Ia.
Nathan Greenblatt. ii, lII Bates St.
1710 Lanier Place N. W.
Ira r. Burton, 46, 322S Thirteenth
st.. N. ". and Sarah L. williams, 30,
Paul L. Heavey. 81. Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Martha O. Gudgell, 26. Dover, KY.
Benjamin sewell. 2s, and Mildred b.
Hunter. %. both OF 1911 Harvard st.
Archie Donaldson. 2S. and Eunice
Allen. 25, both Of 1883 willard ST. N. w.
John 8. Leath, 2s, New York, and
Gladys v. Hill. 10, 73O Gersham Place
James NJ. Henshaw. II, and Rosalis A.
Slade, Is. both OF Richmond, Va.
Walter Massenburg. 40. and Gladys
1. Ackes, ~, both Of 1924 Florida Ave.
Louis NJ. Drury. rs. 14ls Spring Road,
n. w., and Nancy N. Davis 53. 400
Hunt Ave, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Harry c. Jackson, II, rs r st. N. W.,
and Carole @. Wallace. 10, 2010 Third
st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
JUDSON C. COOPER

Funeral services for Judson G.
Cooper, IS, who died Tuesday
after a long illness at the home Of
his two daughters, Ruth and
Emily Cooper, 1921 K st. N. w.
were held today from the home.
1nterment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cooper was a retired carpen.
ter and lifelong resident Of WASH
ington. Besides the two daughters
with whom he lived, he Is sur.
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Annie Swan; and four sons, Will
liam, Paul, Lloyd and Norman
Cooper, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
DEATHS

John 1ngoldsby. So years, 371s Thirty.
fifth St. N. W.
Judson C. Cooper. IS years, 1921 K st.
N. w.
David W. Hutzler. 50 years, sI12 Nor
rison st. N. W.
pital.
Mary witmes. so years 11Os Shepherd
st. N. e.
Frances NJ sonntaE, rs years, sibIey
Hospital.
Catherine C. Buettnsr. B years. .
Seaton PL N. W.
Sarah e. Pfau, ~ years. 2so1 Rhode
Island Ave. N. z.
Rose Kennedy, 10 years, s72O Upton
st. N. W.
Florence A. Reisy. 81 years siblsy
Hospital.
Lillian R. Tyner, 81 years. 472s Fifth
st. N. W,
wallace B. Lsughton. 90 years. 11Ol
Fifteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
BIRTHS

boy.
Anthony q. and Eva L. Mandes, boy,
Roy X. and HELEN v. Mcdaniel, boy.
William L. and Winifred Peters, boy.
boy
Norman F. and Florence e. Lowe, boy.
Jack and Lillian Staples, boy.
John T. and Ethel H. Yates, boy,
John NJ. and Blanche l. Quickei, girl
Archie M. and Helen z. Petit girl.
Henry w. and Eva NJ. Edelen, girl,
Thomas ]. and Edna Acton, girl
John r. and Mildred L. Maddox, girl.
Kenneth and Hilda Norris girl.
Leon and Ethel Titles, boy
Harry s. and Edna X. Lynch, boy.
Alton !. and Marion E. Cox, boy.
Lenwood T and Margaret L. Hayman,
boy.
Edward and Vi1let Denese, boy.
Francis and Theresa Zimmerman, boy.
Vivian NJ. and Florence Clagett, boy.
Michael and Katlna Anton, girl.
girl.
Carl F. and Jean L. Appelman. girl,
James e. and Mary Mcdaniel, girl.
FIrmin H. and Pauline Poole. girl,
Charles and Mae Hughes, girl.
Wesley and May Hutch, girl.
Henry and Alberta Forrest boy.
Thomas and Pearl Brawner girl,
Fletcher and Pearl Rosset, boy.
Milton and Evelyn Addison, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

James H. Green. IS years 71S Twelfth
St. N. e.
Stephen H. Takes, 5s years. 1342
InEreham st. N. w.
Jennie McH. Walker, 81 years, George
town Hospital.
George Alsop. s. years. Providence
Hospital.
James W. Knott. 50 years. siblsy Hos
pital.
Albert K. Graves. - years, 724 Third
st. N. W.
George H. Barringer, 6 years, 1850
Wisconsin Ave. N. W,
Carl Ramstad, SO years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Blanche Wells, 20 years, Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Explains Now Enlarged
Veins Can Be Reduced
Often times Neglected Veins
Burst and Cause Much
Suffering, Expense and
Loss Of Employment

Many people have become discouraged
because they have been led to believe
that there is no remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and punches.
If you will get a two-ounce original
bottle OF Moone's Emerald Oil (full
strength) at Peoples Drug Stores or any
and morning as directed. you should
quickly notice an improvement which
may continue until the veins and
punches are reduced to normal.
but efficient inhibitory antiseptic and
two ounces lasts very long time. In
deed so effective Is Emerald Oil that
1t quickly helps to relieve punches
caused by strain and other simple all
ments not due to systemic disease. 1t
is one of the handiest discoveries in
home treatment OF recent years and any
one who is disappointed with its use
can have their money refunded.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James A. Wickens, -, West Falls
Church; Va: and Ella L. Bailey, a.,
Lexis Brown, IS, so7 Elm st., and
Rachel Brown, 80, 1911 Fourth st. N. w.
Warren St. N. W.. and Mary e. prury,
20, 62s F st. 8. w,
Lewis E. Berry. 81. Hot Springs. Ark,
and Fora M. Henderson. is. Houston,
Max Becker. woodbine, N. j., and
Jessie Himslfarb. 70, B227 Connecticut
Philip L. Gore, ~, 4I22 Garfield ST..
and Anne N. Wyant, 23, 2311 Connscti-
cut Ave.
Morris H. Butler. u. 1924 oates St.
n. F.. and Evelyn L. Roberts. 20. .
Frank D. wilson. II. 341S Quebec st..
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
SteVedores BaIk

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IS
dN.S0. Because they believed
copra, part Of a cargo they were
loading aboard the Italian motor
ship Cellina, was destined to be
manufactured into war material,
a crew Of longshoremen yesterday
refused to load the vessel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
DIED

HUMPHREYS. WALTER-on Wednesday.
October "a 1895, a. Providence Hos
loved husband of Katie Humphreys. Be
sides his wife he Is also survived by three
children one son; Robert Charles, Hum
Mud and MrS George Holt. and three
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 756 Twelfth St. S. E. on
Saturday afternoon. October 20. 1885. at
Relatives and friends are invited to ct.
tend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

N 1883 LAukA " KESa K1ESsaso18 9Ee SstSSsi Ssl64sd
al W the " W % ". cham6ers Co aTs funeFal fsans home
Fourteenth and Chapin sts, \. W.
Funeral services win be held On Friday
from the W W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 400 Chapin st. n. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tnterment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

SCHRICKER. JOHN F.-on Wednesday.
October %, 1893, at Walter Reed Gen.
beloved husband Of Martha A. schricker
Besides his wife he 10 also survived by
three children. one son. John A. Schricker
and Mrs Margaret Sanford. Remains
resting at the W. ". Chambers Co. fuv
neral home Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services and interment will be
held with military honors at Arlington
National Cemetery on Saturday morning,
October 20, 1885. at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
TodaY's Foreign Short-Wave SeheduIe

London esq., sG mcyess ats A. 121s 5AS CSC as
eI TO 9 ESQ., Ills MeacJcss tEt6 2tS a. t2S
5A5 SO msycss II OcR sSF 1918 msgyass a. oa
aM 415 5A5 ESQ., tID msgaydss HSA $751; t5N msgases
1G30 10 Gt5 D. OEeguaD
1890 10 215 and si6 DID, 1870 mega
cycles sAs 7a5 and 1880 OE GG2 msgaelS 4S0 and
$50 to n msgagsIL 10 40 lad 1880 a. QUE.
mgaess 1130 OM sA msgayseS 1880 ais n. 3A
It's a. m and 10 1890 D. N. nQ 1928 mgaeycea ft3O A.
Matt-EAQ sH Sis TO 7SO WaD; h3 p M Nmdy
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

} Frank KeatIng, months. children's
Hospital.
Sylvester Graver, I months. st. Ann.
Infant Asylum.
Elizabeth z. Hatcher, IS years, 1919
Park Rd. N. W.
William Lee, IS years. GalllnEer Hos
pital.
Bride M. Jones' sS years. GallinEsr
Hospital.
Edward jackson. = years, 1oI N 8.
g. W.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

NEWSPAPER INSTITUTE or AMERICA. TITS Aess~sy
about q n
H.: H.:
Evening star., 1935-02-24

and Laid his hand On Poppd's shoul-
der. These things cannot be helped.
he said. Il am the man who saved the
Davenant-Smith manuscripts. and I
have my Nightmares too"
"Ah! but you've paid your debt"
said Pepper quickly. 1--WE never had
to pay. you see-"
Yes" said the other man thought
fully. i've paid, and time has JUS
tilted me. One does what one can.
What happens afterwards ID no bs,si-
ness Of ours"
But rs he followed Pepper out of
the room, he held his head erect and
moved with new assurance.
THAT is 4 very dreadful story"
said the Padre.
Every" said I, and there are some
odd points about it. Did commercial
traveaers dash about in motor cars
when Pepper was yomgstI?"
Timpany ehuckled.
''Of COURSE" he said, Pepper at
tended the inquest On Davenant-
Smiths butler. He must have spotted
that doctor -bioae the minute he set
eyes on him. Poppe's the kindest-
hearted old bluffu going. but you
mustn't believe 4 word Of those
stories Of his. He was in great form
tonight. was old Pepper"
Evening star., 1935-02-24

"HE fierce looking little fellow on
the right is Wolf, aged twelve
- weeks. He chews slippers,
chases cats and does other chores for
Dorothy Parker. His mistress 10 one Of
America's leading humorists, despite
the fAct that . recent book Of hers was
called Death and Taxes"
Wolf il q Bedlington. This breed
comes. surprisingly enough, from a
place called Bedlington. II picked him
out" says Miss Parker. because
Bedlingto0s are trained to root up
gardens and hunt otters. and my New
York apartment was simply infested
with ottefs."
Evening star., 1935-02-24

When Miss Parker bought Wolf -
90 named because he looks as If he had
on Sleeps clothing - he was just a
baby. He needed a nurse to make him
eat his spinach and keep him from
being lonely. 90 she engaged Cora. the
amiable old lady On the left.
Cora. says her mistress, was born
abroad. She crossed the ocean in a
covered wagon to found 4 new race
and has 4 good start, with forty pup
pies already" In between times she
used to be a professional nurse. She
had good references, was sober. willing
and had always given satisfaction. 1t
was her job to 60 along with the little
Evening star., 1935-02-24
.Sez,eu Million
Dollars

Continued Jrons p4oe aIir6aen
he is? Maybelle BennG H somebody?~
1t took him four days to raise the
courage and tell his inspiration to
Percy: his plan to hire private trains.
hire an entire steamer. and take rs
many Of the inhabitants of JacIuabbit
a. could get away to Paris, Rome. and
London.
Percy listened patiently. and pa
tiently he reasoned, ''Yes, it sounds
like a great shindig. Chief. but I'm
afraid it would be impossible - 50
many people -"
Il know, I know. Perce. And of
course there'd be the handling of an
awful lot Of money every day, and I
couldn't ask you to take all that
responsibility. I thought you might
stay here, and I'd hire a kind of
treasurer -"
"Yes." Into Percy's eyes came 4
cloudy dream of poetry. "Yes. there
would have to be lot of ready cash.
I'd better 60 along. I don't quite
trust anybody else. Yes. Shall We
start in June?"
As easy rs that.
.(Te De CsafiHss< Nest Heek)
Evening star., 1935-02-24

was demanding the family car every
Saturday and Sunday - his nurse
didn't want to ieave hmm. When the
man from the kennels came to get her,
she went and hid in a corner.
So Miss Parker had to adopt her.
too. If you look af Cora agzin you viii
undzstand why she was giad to do sol
HELEN PARTRIDGE
Evening star., 1935-02-24
THIS WEEK

babies, when homes were found for
them. and stay until they had learned
their mznners. When they were safely
past the diaper age, she went back to
the kennels OR at least she always
had before.
But this time it was different.
Although Wolf was almost grown -
had in fact, put on long pants - and