davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-04
DINNER STORIES
DOuble Crossed

Here's a pair Of guaranteed
glasses. I'll let YOU have them for
the Tive-away price OF ST." said the
optician. "Just try them on and
you'll agree that they viii double
your sight"
Cohen put on the spectacles and
handed the Optician m dollar.
Hey I said 90. not one"
"It looks like two to mel" said Co
hen. MY sight Is doubled nowl"
That's Different
Mother-What are you reading
about. Tommy?
TOMMY don't know.
Mother-Well. you were reading
aloud.
T0nmy-Yes. but 7 wasn't listen
ing.
, 1935-07-04

Manuel Martinez and Rita Her
nandez.
Alexandra Tfierina and Ricardo
Mata.
Jaspar Diaz and Juana Silvas.
Francisco Abrego and Genovera
Esquivel.
James l. Lilies and Pauline Rydeen.
Casimirc de Leon and Paula Ra-
mos.
, 1935-07-04
PROBATE COURT
.IudRr a. C nnnrv

FILED. Application OF Mrs. Ida
Miller Of Sabine Parish. La, TO be
appointed guardian Of the Cameron
county estates OF Lee Miller. Try wv.
Miller. Paul r.. Miller. Earl Miller
and Wylodine Miller. minors.
, 1935-07-04

When the country goes by 100000 for house csean-
ing. you don't want just to sweep off the front steps.
Ewing Y. Mitchell. ousted assistant secretary Of
commerce.
, 1935-07-04

The rich. OF course, should bear their full share,
but to destroy estates is to destroy the goose that lays
the golden egg. = Senator Elmer Thomas of Utah.
, 1935-07-04

Finally. in 1925. they startled the medical world by
announcing they had established that cancer was mi
crobic In origin. DR.. Nye declared that they had
found a filter passing virus which caused cancer in
certain circumstances. Now II this were backed up BY
further Investigations, Il meant a tremendous advance
In the fight on cancer. The story OF medicine has
been first that men found the cause Of a disease.
Having definitely found it. they have. in many cir
cumstances. then been able to find the cure or the
preventative. This was 80. for instance. with diph-
, 1935-07-04

On the subject OF making biscuits,
most brides apparently have con-
, 1935-07-04

Proof Enough
LOGAN, w. Va Rattle
snakes" insists Lee Mooney, won't
hurt you as long as you treat
them right"
AS proof he carries with him
two which he says have been his
pets" since he was ten years old.
, 1935-07-04
Flashes
: Of
Life

CBy the Associated Press)
Belated Treatment
HUNTINGTON, w. Va Mrs.
Harlan Parsons sought medical
aid for persistent headaches and
learned that her neck had been
broken in an automobile accident
c. year ago. She was taken TO a
hospital.
, 1935-07-04

Free Expression
DALLAS "A l0-year old boy
got down on all-fours and growl-
ed at a woman'S dog. Angry. the
woman scolded the boy. where
upon he made n face at her.
II can't do a thing about IL,
lady" said Police Sergeant Rich
berg when she complained. this
Is a land OF free expression"
, 1935-07-04
Ex>Station Porter Leads
Britain's Fight ON Cancer
WITH AMPLE FUNDS, DIR. WILLIAM GYE NOW CAN
TEST THEORIES ON CAUSE OF DISEASE

LONDON. July 4. = From humble railway porter to
skilled physician. from litter OF valises to foremost SOL
der In the campaign against dreaded cancer - that
is the remarkable life story Of DR.. william Ewart
eye. who has just been named director Of the I'm
perial Cancer Research Fund in London.
His name now probably means nothing at all to
the lay reader. but 1t may some day mean q very
great deal to afflicted persons throughout the world.
And to medical men everywhere 1t already Is well
known. because hts theories have been fought ever by
researchers for the past ten years. Now in his new
and powerful position. backed by ample financial and
technical resources. Dr. eye win have full opportunity
to show whether or not his theories are facts.
Luck and persistence certainly played a large part
In the making Of the life Of eye. Born 81 years ago
I'm d working class family, nc the age OF is he got a
job In his native town OF Long Elton. 1t was not much
Of a job; merely that Of porter at the railway station.
1t looked as II he might be stuck there for the bal
ance Of his days. Such things do happen with rail-
way porters in small English towns.
, 1935-07-04

Foresight - Secretary Hull re-
Gently submitted to the Senate Ag-
ricultural Committee one Of the
harshest documents ever read on
Capitol Hill. His confidential memo
dealt a death-blow to various indus
tries demand for subsidies to pro-
mote sales Of farm and manufacture
ed products abroad. Comparing
, 1935-07-04

Enter Lady Luck An unexpected legacy from a rel
alive who had saved q little money enabled Gye to
quit his job and 60 in for more education. Then
for q time he worked as q teacher Of science. He
saved most OF his salary and went on TO Scotland to
study medicine at Edinburgh University. That school
is famous not only for the high quality Of its scholar
ship and teaching staff, but also for the earnest.
honest poverty Of most OF It's students. The young
Englishman managed to live on $3.50 per week and, at
last. graduated as a full-fledged doctor in 1913.
He settled into practice near London. but his heart
was In research work. A dear relative had died OF
cancer. 1t seemed to Dr. Gye that there could be
no more important work than to try to conquer this
terrible modern Scourge Of humanity. He found a man
OF his own kind In ]. Z. Barnard. And II was q strange
find. because OF all things Barnard was not q doctor.
was not trained for science. but was-a hatteri How
ever. 1t happened that all his leisure moments were
given to microscopic and scientific research. The
two men toiled together for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Dashing sport and
dress coats in light
a nd dark wool
c ne cks. diagonals
and plaids! Belted
backs! Full backs!
Sizes 3 to IA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

In order to give dog owners plen-
ty of time in which to purchase dog
tags before date fixed by law to add
penalty, the dog warden wishes to
give following notice for 1886 Tags
may be bought from December 10,
1885, to and including January 20,
1886. After this date a penalty
must be added.
Tags may be secured at the fol-
lowing places: First National bank,
Chesterhill; George Lamb, jr., Rose
Farm; Curtis Clark, Hackney; Geo.
Hall, Reinersville; Mabel Hayes,
Stockport; E. L. Beard, Mountville;
Chal Matheney, Deavertown; j. H.
Wickersham, Unionville.
Kennel licenses may be procured
only at office of county auditor. Eff
fort is being made to help in pro-
curing your tags. The warden is
planning to make a strict check-up
of all dogs after January 20, 1896.
Please blame no one except your
self if penalty is charged to you af-
ter January 20 Earl X. Wilson.
Dog Warden. 12d6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Fred C. Zumbro, now residing at
Madison, Wis. The entire life of
the deceased was marked by fine
character of honesty and integrity.
He accepted and cheerfully shoul-
dered his responsibilities with
thoughtful consideration for those
about him. Always generous.
steadfast and just, James Corinth
enjoyed the high regard of those
who knew him. Besides the wife
and son, he is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. p. e. Pugh of Washing
ton county, and an aged step moth
er, Mrs Mary Jane Zumbro of
Chesterhill; also the following half
brothers and sisters: Samuel B.,
Walter j., and Eva B. Zumbro of
Chester hill, and Mrs. Carlos Fuller
of Ringgold Funeral services were
held at the S. B. Zumbro home,
with burial at Liberty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

transfer.
Stanley V. Newsom as admins.
traitor, to Robert c. Wetherell, 143.-
40 acres. Malta, $1,000.
Dale N. and Helen G. Ellis tc
w. II. and L. c. Lindimore, $50
acres, also two lots, Neelyville, 81.
Bertha Van Fossen to Charles
and Irene woodward, 10 acres, Mar.
ion, 81.
Susie Wilson ct al to F. C. and
Dorothy Brannon, 37.S3 acres
Windsor, 81.
Nettie Robinson to Garner w
and Marguerite butcher, 1851
acres. Bristol and Manchester, 81.
Village Of Malta to James Bump
cemetery lot, $40.
Emmett Abel ct al to Geo. S
Ralston. four lots, Riverview addi-
ton, McConnelsville, 81.
Flora Deedrick. deceased, to
Howard B. and VIM. Francis Deed
rick, part of three lots, McConnels-
vile, 81.
Harrison Caplinger to Nancy Ann
Caplinger, 6714 acres, Center, 81
The following have leased to The
al, 154 acres. Deerfield; Il. f
Drummond. 81: Laura Hastings
so; w f. Tannehill, so; Orin Al
len, 81; Elmer Kirkpatrick, So
Noel r. Schuster, 154; e. A. Bell
Isl; A. F. Cant, 200; Apollo Morris
35, all in Manchester; f. N. Wat
son, 200, and Orin l.. Allen, 81
Center; j. L. Teters, "A; w. w
Simcox, so; S. C. Walker, 90; Ell
mer kirkpatrick, 120, Center ant
Meigsville, and Mary j. Campbell
20. Bristol and Manchester.
Fremont Barkhurst to ]. 0. Bark
hurst, 202 acres, and lots, lower
Malta, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
CheSterhill

Jno. Patterson of Columbus spent
the week end with his parents, Carl
and Edith Patterson.-M Miss Mary
Evelyn Wilson left Sunday for Co
lumbus, where she has employment.
Miss Thelma Goddard returned
to her home Saturday from Colum-
bus, after two weeks stay at the
John Patterson home.--P. T. Arm
strong of Newark visited few days
with his daughter, Mrs. Harley Cal
endine, and family Mrs. Carrie
Snyder was hostess Friday to the
members of the w. C. r. U. The
meeting was opened with devotion
ais led by the president. Beulah
Fawcett, after which the business
meeting was held, then a program
consisting of poem, THE Bridal
Winecup." by Rule Schofeld; study
on the syllabus, by Laura Ham
mond Those present were Effie
Michener, Hattie and Ethel Dougan,
Grace Worthington, Beulah FaW
cctt. Nellie Wood. Bessie, Rule and
Dorothy Schofield, Laura Ham
mond, and hostess, Carrie snyder.
Harold Wood returned home Sat
urday, after visit with II. n.
Kaiser and family of Delaware, and
Murray Wood at Columbus.--Mi
Velma Mott who has been working
at the W. G. Fawcett home the past
year. left Saturday for her home at
Roosterville. She left Sunday for
GAINESVILLE where she will work for
George NJ Watkins and family
NJ d. Cain who is a travelling sales
man for the Yeast Foam company.
out Of Pittsburgh, came home last
week for few weeks visit with
Mrs Cain and family. He will go
back TO work the first of January.
Miss Lillian Todd moved Friday
from rooms in the Margaret John
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page one)
RECORDERS OFFICE

The following have been filed fol
/ record:
Carrie E. Foraker ct al to This
! Hopewell Fuel & Gas Co., 104 acres
lease, York, 81.
The Cameron Oil & Gas Co. re.
leases the leases of n. J. Moody and
wife, 1T acres, and J. H. Mills and
wife, 10 acres, all in Homer town
ship.
Certificates of transfer: Robert
A. McGregor, deceased, to James r.
McGregor ct al, 1868 acres, Bris-
to ]. F. McGregor ct al, 1868
acres, Bristol; James f. McGregor.
deceased, to Laura b. McGregor
Wilson ct al. 1868 acres. Bristol
Fred f. and Laura Kettle to Nell
son Selby and Nora Gardner, 10
acre, Homer. $50.
Farry Scott ct al to Pearl Daniel,
% 59 acres. Malta. ST
w. H. and L. G. Lindimore to
Dale and Helen G. Ellis. McCon-
nelsville lot, 81.
Abraham H. and Martha C. Bran
non, deceased, to r. c. Brannon ct
al, 37.83 acres, Windsor, affidavit
for transfer
t. ]. Bailey as administrator to
Mrs. Mae Jett and Mrs. S. z. Jet,
so acres, Meigsville, 81.
Alta and Francis A. Cutler to
Mrs. Mae Jett and Mrs. s. E. Jet,
so acres, Meigsville, $500.
Henry and Kate Hook to N. L.
and Elizabeth Erwin, 1.72 acres,
Windsor, 81.
Charles Plumley, deceased, to
Laura Plumley, one-half interest in
McConnelsville lot, certificate for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

and five days. She was united in
marriage to Harvey G. Murphey,
Sept. 81, 1882, who died 10 years
ago. To this union were born one
son and two daughters, one, an in
FAINT, preceding her in death.
The son Charles E. of GAINESVILLE.
and daughter Hettie l.. Kennard OF
Columbus, survive. She also leaves
two brothers, William and Charlie
Hopkins, both of this vicinity, and
three grandchildren, Marie Wheel
er and Raymond Murphey and Har-
old Kennard. She united with the
Methodist church when young, and
remained faithful Christian. Her
entire life was spent in this COM
munity, except for few years she
lived in Union township. Funeral
services were held at her homo
Sunday afternoon, with interment
in Chesterhill cemetery, Rev. D. Fl.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Householder in charge.
Card of Thanks
In this way we desire to thank
the minister, singers, pail bearers.
friends and neighbors, and all who
assisted us in any way during the
sickness and death of our beloved
mother.-The Children
j. Corinth Zumbro
j. Corinth Zumbro, son of John
Henry and Deborah Wilson Zumbro,
was born Oct IL, 1862, at Patten
Mills, Washington county. Ohio,
and died Dec. 2, 1885. He grew to
manhood in this neighborhood, and
at the age of "a he migrated west
ward and homesteaded in Nebras-
ka, later moving to the gold fields
of Colorado. He was united in
marriage with Fora Wheaton Town
send, May %. 1898, at Keavney,
Neb., and to them was born one son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Mr.. w. j. Best of the west side,
who was in an auto accident Nov.
27, in which he suffered injuries to
his ankles, and has not been recov-
ering as he should, had an X-ray
taken recently, which showed frac-
ture of one bone in his ankle, and
an abscess which had formed below
his knee. He is confined to his
home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
Whjte-CIjff CheyrOletS Win

The White-CIiff Chevrolets won a
double header here Wednesday
night on the high school floor. In
the game with Pennsville Inde-
pendents the score was 47-19; and
with the Charlottesville Independ
ents, 1925. On White-Cliff team
are: Price, C. Whitaker, w. Whit
aker, Burcher. Sims. with Grubb,
Perkins and Barnhart, substitutes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
Bristol Grange

Bristol grange will meet Friday
evening at 7:30. The Oval Hancher
and Orville Ray families will have
charge of the program. Every
member of the grange is asked to
bring an inexpensive Christmas gift
for exchange of gifts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

The Mary Reed Missionary So
ciety will hold their Christmas par
ty at the home Of Mrs. Mae Chris
tie next Tuesday evening, Dec. II.
There will be a Christmas program,
and Christmas tree with gifts, and
a Christmas Offering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Messrs Frank Barrett of Bris-
tol township and E. e. Barrett of
Deerfield. left Monday for Jones'
boro, Ark, called by the serious
illness of their father VIM. S. Bar
rett, aged 85 years. He is at the
home of another son, DR.. Rush Bar
rett
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
Meeting OF Auxiliary

can Legion Auxiliary will be held
Friday evening of this week.-Ota
Smith, president; Forest Parsons,
secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

PERSONAL CH r / S T M A S
GREETING CARDS. Now is the
time to get the cards, SO you can
have your name printed on them
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
Center Grange
home.

Center grange meets Dec IA.
Work in first and second degrees
Each one come prepared to read OF
recite from a McGuffey reader.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Todds grange will meet Friday
evening, Dec 13. All the present
officers please come prepared to
furnish number for the program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Mr.. Frank Martin, janitor at the
M &c M. high school building, while
about his work Monday, severely
injured the muscles in his leg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
l. o C. AL N f. w S

A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hivnor of
York township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Mrs. Harold Glidden and two
younger children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ramsey of Malta, have ton
sillitis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Mrs. Jennie Cope of Malta, who
has been i'll with nervous trouble
and complications, is improving,
and able to be up and about the
room
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Miss Minnie Anderson Of the
west side trapped and killed fine
full grown red fox, Tuesday. This
is rather unusual feat for young
women.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Mr.. John Simeral of Malta, who
is suffering with rheumatism and
complications, has not been so we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

With sale Of Christmas Seals
we'll beyond the halfway mark, and
only ten business days remaining
before Christmas, captains of the
p. T. A. sale committee are work
ing hard If the people will con-
tinue buying seals the next week as
they have in the past two, the sale
will be a great success in this coun-
tV
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Miss Grace Risen of upper Malta
is gradually growing worse, and is
now very low.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. D.
Taylor of Beverly has been under
quarantine for the past three weeks.
their daughter Mary Frank, aged
IS, being i'll with scarlet fever. For
a time she was quite bad, but she
is now improving nicely and their
home will soon be out from quar-
antine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Julia Hannah Hopkins, daugh-
ter of Miles and Sarah Hopkins,
was born Dec. 26, 1858. and died
at her home in Chesterhill, Dec. s.,
1895, aged rs years, II months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

Wee Dotty thanked the woman
who had given them the lunch.
Gee, you are very, very kind" said
she. But, now, what will you eat?
you brought this for your meal
today, and now you're giving it
away. Say, maybe you would join
in, for big share Of this treat"
"Oh, no. I've lost my appetite"
the woman said. It's quite all
right. My jam has won a first prize
and I'm much too thrilled to dine.
Just dig right in and eat your
fill. I'll gladly wait nearby until
you've finished with my basket. I
hope everything is fine!"
All right, as long as you don't
mind" said Dotty Now we'll run
and find table that is big enough
to seat cur happy bunch"
Then Scouty broke right in and
said, Il see a table, just ahead.
Let's hurry up and spread things
out. I'm hungry for some lunch"
They opened up the basket and
one Of the TIMES cried, How
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

grand! Fine sandwiches, and pie
and cake. Potato salad, to!
Don't eat, now, tots, until you
burst. Some one get water for our
thirst. I know we'll want to drink
a lot Of it before we're through"
Their friend, the farmer, standing
near, said, Il will bring some fine
drinks here, What flavor pop would
you all like? Shout out your orders
now"
One answered, Lemon" One
cried, Lime" The farmer shouted,
Take your time. You'll mix me up
and put some worry wrinkles on my
brow"
My, what a sight, when all was
set. You all will eat too much
I'll bet" exclaimed the farmer
with a smile. Il guess I'll eat a
bit"
Why, surely" Colby loudly
cried Come here and sit right by
my side" The farmer did, and soon
he, also, was enjoying it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

His nostrils aquiver his eyes darting a1ertly,
Tarzan once more picked up Jerrys trail, greatly
to Tonlrnys astonishment. But when he came
to the assure that Jerry had entered, lie stopped
short. He went through here" he said gravely;
and lion followed him!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

At. last ne emerged into the Crater of Canaan.
His flying feet took him to the Baalite village and
on to the temple. There the wild walls and the
strange light dictated caution. Swiftly silently he
scaled the cliff that overlooked the Court OF the
Fiery Pillar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

Tommy gasped as the ape-man continued: Il
must hurry. You stay here. Get some sleep on
that ledge. If 7 am not back by dawn, you may
follow" Tarzan hurried on. He was relieved when
he read evidences of the lions retreat but now he
was determined to find Jerry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Williams
BlOsser
Hamiin
Martin

With an establishment rare to him, Tarzan
saw Jerry Jones and the two girls being pulled
toward the strange pillar. He judged Immediately
that they journeyed to their doom. Yet strong and
cunning as he was, how could he save these poor
victims from that mad horde?
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
NEW MUSEUMS
:. NOW REQUIRE
81 MILLIONS

President Roosevelt has been
asked to anot approximately $685.
OO0, 900 for the construction Of new
museums of all descriptions
throughout the country, it was re-
vealed today.
Delivering his annual address
before the thirtieth annual meet
ing of the American Association
of Museums at the Willard Hotel.
Paul J. Sachs, president Of the
organization, revealed that the as
ISOLATION made the request to the
President in a letter on April rs.
thine Is Ripe"
Pointing out that the "time is
ripe" for the development OF
museums in this country, z. v.
Coleman, director Of the aSSocia-
ton, who wrote the letter, said:
con behalf of our officers, i
beg to lay before you the sugges-
tiOn that q substantial amount
Of Federal funds be devoted to
increasing the number Of nAu-
seuN over the country. The
basis Of our prese1ft library syS-
tenn was laid when benefactiOn
created the necessary library
Buildings some years ago. The
basis of an effective museum
system can be laid now In the
same way by the Federal Gov
eminent, and the gain to our
national cultural life would be
enormous"
Mr.. Sachs, who is associate di
rector of the Fogg Art Museum
said that an allotment Of Federal
money would round out" mu
scum equipment in the fields OF
art and science and would pro
vide appropriate facilities fol
about 1900 communities.
Hears John Collier
The convention, which opened
today and which will continue
through Saturday, was also ad
dressed by John Collier. Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, who
spoke on the arts and crafts OF
the American Indians.
Harold r. Shurtleff, director OF
the research and record depart
ment of Colonial Williamsburg
Inc, spoke on the williamsburg
restoration, and James L. Clark
vice director of the American Mu
scum of Natural History. New
York, gave an address on the sub
iect. Museums, Explorers anc
Wild Life.''
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. wife Of
the Secretary of the Interior, who
has written unanimously on the
subject of Navajo and Pueblo In
dams, took her pencil and note
book to the opening meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Guard Of Honor
Awaits Head
Of Shrine

Nine of Washington's traffic
police dressed in white whipcord
uniforms and mounted on white
motorcycles, will make up the
guard of honor for the imperial
potentate of the Shrine and his
imperial council when the order
holds its convention in the Cap.
ital, June 9 to Is.
The policemen have been
measured for the new uniforms,
and q motorcycle company is
lending the white machines.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

and Mrs. r. M. Bowden Of Star
Junction. The brother and sister
are members Of this years gradu-
ating class at Perry township high
school. The former had q perfect
attendance record throughout his
IL years of school life, while his
sister missed only a half day just
two months after starting in the
first grade.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

bined force Of Coast Guard air
men, sea-chaSers and grounds.
men, headquarters here an
nounced today. The My Fay
gela was found in the st. Mary's
River in Southern Maryland. Its
three airplane engines had been
partly dismantled before the
crew deserted it there.