davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
.CANzONERI Is
GIVEN DECISION
over AL roth
Latter Floored Once And
Tony Almost Staggered
As Fight Ends
By JACK DIAMOND
United Press Staff Correspondent

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-(UP)--
Bathed in gore and so tired he
nearly staggered through the
ropes at the final bell, Lightweight
Champion Tony Canzoneri last
night won 15-round decision
over the scrappy challenger, Al
Roth, of the Bronx.
The fight was Canzoner's first
defense of the title since he re-
won it last May in a fight with
Lew Ambers.
Both fighters dripped blood at
the conclusion Of the furious mill
ing and the clothes of Referee Ar
thur Donovan were blood-stained.
By his crafty ring generalship,
Canzoneri won nine rounds IN the
United Press score sheet from the
22-year-old curly-headed mo. l
contender" who trounced Davey
Day for the right to meet the
flat-nosed Italian king of the di-
vision.
Attendance at Madison Square
Garden was 1920.
Roth, %, and a former spar
ring partner of the champ, took
three rounds-the 18th, 18th and
14th-and ringsiders opined that
Canzoneri hardly could have gone
another round. Three rounds were
even.
Canzoneri, however, proved
that at 20 after ten years of pro-
fessional fighting, he still could
take it, although he barely lasted
through the final rounds.
The young Jewish boy, fighting
on the fourth anniversary of his
entrance into the professional
ring, was a plucky battler and
starred in the final rounds as Can
zoneri practically collapsed. Roth
was sadly outclassed in the first
ten by the champions cool marks
manship and his flashing, tripham,
mer left.
] He floored Roth in the thirt
and ripped his nose open in the
fifth. The "pretender" to Canon
eri's throne retaliated by blasting
| the champions mouth open in the
Twelfth round. From then on
1 TONY began to droop,
i Canzoneri, cool and sly, out
Unanswered the former lawyer
messenger for fully the first two
thirds of the fight. He resorted t
his old trick of circular, head
bobbing in the clinches and bea
a merciless tattoo on APs heac
and body.
The customers, who paid S37,
| 141.18 in gross receipts, reall,
saw two big fights, the champion
ship bout and a simultaneous con
test in the far ringside section be
tween some bold spectators an
a squadron of New York police.
Roth was dropped in the thir
by a lightning-like left. He reste
on one knee, slightly dazed, TO
the count of nine. Then he go
Iup and fought with abandon IN
til the final bell.
Tony was startled when tn
Jewish lad began his twelfth
round rally and didn't hav
enough pep left to regain the up
per hand. The blow that cut Can
zoneri's mouth was a looping
overland right which staggcre
the champion. He chung on care
fully in every clinch thereafter
attempting to recover his strength
Tony managed to put on spur
in the last round.
For rounds, Canzoneri also az
peared affected by a low pune
Roth landed in the sixth.
The United Press score shee
gave the 26-year-old champio
nine rounds, Roth three and thre
were even.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

ordered Friday to submit, ;.
police copies Of all teIsa ,. .
from Baton Rouge the r is,'i'
Long was shot. 'S4'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

shed
Seventy-tf,ree
Years Ago
The Civil War had just begun few months BE-
fore and we'll Informed people of the day were
tremendously interested in news from the front
politics movements of regiments well
as local news.
BUT-in that day news was meagre, taking
DAYS to reach remote sections - battles were
fought but it was days or weeks before the re-
suits were known.
And what's more, reference to old newspapeBd
that day show that subscribers had to pay as mudS
$40 year for daily paper and SIS year tor It'll
weekly.
TODAY-the world is full of interesting eVenS !
wars are rumored = governments totta
statesmen confer-and the world moves rapa'
on its course.
BUT-well Informed people now consult fu
daily papers for TODAYS NEWS-events Of
night and morning are recorded in the al'el'"'
overnight happenings appear in the next '""
ing's papers.
SUBSCRIBERS now have the news Oh
world at their finger tips. They know the W"
in which they live.
TIMES NEWS subscribers keep pace "'''
rapidly moving world-at cost OF L es"'
week. cents day.
The I 1nes-NeW'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

Returned to Switzerland with
apologies from Germany after
overzealous Nazis had kidnapped
and carried him across the border.
Berthold Jacob, Jewish editor, is
pictured following his arrival in
Paris. He was reported to France
because of illegal entry into Swift
gefland,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

Great Powers: The ones that
act like old scolds, jawing about
something they are powerless to
prevent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
CONTINUE DEATH QUIZ

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 5.
(UP)-Telegraph companies were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

Scoring touchdowns, BY ers,
Tannery. Point after touchdown,
Schaffer, (Plsce-kick.) Officials
Bell tCarolina) referee; Jackson
(Carolina) umpire; Orr (Duke)
headlinesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
LOANS
SHOW BIG GAIN
Jump Nearly 100000 in
Week to Cut Down HOuS.
ing Shortage.

Indicating a growing demand fol-
mortgage loans for new home building
as a result of rising rentals which re-
fleet a trend that may result in a
serious housing shortage in certain
sections within the next two years
new advances by the Federal Home
Loan banks to their member insti-
tutions increased nearly s2,00O,O 900
during the week ending August 81,
one of the largest weekly, advances
since the bank system was created
in 1882. Net outstanding advances
by the banks have risen nearly 20
per cent in the past four months,
and now stand at s86,o25, 434.
Increased lending activities Of the
Home Loan banks have been espe-
cially marked since the reduction of
bank lending rates in May to a mini
mum of 8 per cent on long-term
advances, which permits members to
borrow from the Home Loan banks to
greater relative advantage. The 1871
present members of the bank system,
largely building and loan associations,
serve particularly the mortgage needs
of owners of single family houses. a
field in which the scarcity of exist
ing properties has resulted in a marked
advance in new building during the
past six months.
For the week ending August 81,
new advances by the Home Loan banks
were substantial throughout the IL
bank districts, with the exception of
the Boston and Indianapolis areas,
and totaled $1,967,090.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
SHORTAGE IS SEEN
IN SMALL HOMES
Building and Loan League
Official Addresses Ses-
sion in Austria.

America is on the verge Of a
shortage Of small homes, Morton Bod
fish. Chicago, told the hundreds Of
delegates to the Fifth International
Congress of Building Societies and
Savings, Building and Loan Associa-
tons meeting in Salzburg, Austria,
this week from dozen nations Bod
fish. who is executive vice president of
the United States Building and Loan
League. said that higher rents are de-
(See SHORTAGE, Page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Loan Associations
Report 100000
Total for Repairs

OF the nearly $5,000,000 ad-
vanced by the building and loan
associations Of the District for
loans during the months of July
and August, approximately $780,
600 went for repairs, alterations
and modernization of existing
homes, according to Carl j.
Bergman. liaison officer for the
Federal Housing Administration
and the building and loan asso-
Citations of the District.
The demand for these loans
has held remarkably steady,
especially through what is
usually regarded as the dull sea-
son for such activities" said Mr..
Bergman. IAN average of So
loans was maintained for every
week Of July, while this was in
creased in August to an average
of 40 per week. The highest week
was that of August %. when so
loans were made for a total of
s33.150."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Auto Directions
To Spring Valley
Silver Star Home

The Silver Star Home at 1901
Forty-ninth street, Spring VAL
ley, which opens tomorrow, may
be reached by driving out Massa-
chusetts avenue past Nebraska
avenue to Upton street. thence
left on Upton street to Fordham
road and left again to Quebec
street. Follow signs from the
intersection of Fordham road
and Quebec street direct to the
house.
A large structure of English
design, the new Star home was
built by the firm of w. C. &
A. N. Miller, which develops the
Spring Valley-WeSley Heights
section. The house has been
furnished with reproductions of
antique furniture by Biggs
Antique Co., 1877 Connecticut
avenue. The public is invited to
inspect the house, which will be
open for 80 days from 10 am.
until 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

State taxation Of outdoor adver-
Using to check the growing menace
to life on the highways is urged in a
resolution adopted by the American
Institute of Architects
Multiplication of billboards and
kindred devices obstruct the vision of
automobile drivers, destroy the nat
ural beauty Of the countryside and
threaten public safety, according to
the resolution, which declares that
property holders throughout the coun-
try are exploited for private ends.
Outdoor advertising in the United
States has reached such excessive pro-
portions that in many States the
highways have been rendered hazard
Gus to life and limb by billboards and
other advertising mediums which
block the necessary vision of drivers
of motor vehicles and distract their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
EXHIBIT PERIOD
OF HOUSE TO END
Silver Star Home on Yuma
Street Closes After
Next Week.

Final opportunity will be afforded
the public this week to inspect the
fifth Silver Star Home of 1885, the
attractive home of early American de-
sign located at 4421 Yuma street,
GrasSlands.
More than 1000 persons have been
attracted To the house during the
three weeks it has been on exhibit
ton, despite the fact the weather has
been unfavorable much of the time.
Visitors have been nearly unanimous
in their praise of the model house.
Part of Community.
Monroe Warren, president of Mead
OVERLOOK. Inc, built the house as
part of his new Grasslands develop
ment, where eventually he plans to
build a community with approximately
a hundred new homes. 1t has been
completely furnished by Hutchison's,
Inc, while the draperies were de-
signed by John F. Lyon. Landscaping
about the house was done by Quaint
Acres Nurseries Of Silver Spring, Md.
The house is constructed of brick,
painted white. The slate roof sweeps
down to the front and forms the COW
ering of a porch extending across the
entire front of the dwelling, and sup
ported by white columns. There are
six rooms and two baths, with three
bed rooms on the second floor.
Recreation Room Space.
There are unusually large windows
in the basement, and a portion of it
could be partitioned off for a COM
Portable recreation room. The home
is well insulated with furred walls,
and rock wool in the roof, which makes
possible gas heat at comparatively rea-
sonable cost.
The Silver Star Homes Committee,
composed Of housing experts, and
headed by James S. Taylor of the
Federal Housing Administration, gave
its Endorsement to the home Mem
bers of the committee gave thorough
inspection to the structural aspects,
architectural design and the interior
plan of the home.
Harvey P. Baxter, well-known Capt.
tai architect, designed this Silver Star
Home.
1t will be open each day for the
next week from 10 am. until 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Continued on Page 5, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

(See HOME, Page D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Architects Urge State Tax
To Curb Outdoor Aduertisin Q

attention" says the resolution, made
public by the president of the insti-
tute. Stephen F. Voorhees, of New
York.
Exempt in Many States.
an many States the outdoor adj
vertising business is exempt from tax
alton. and thrives upon the exploita-
ton for its own ends of properties
which border highways, for whose
construction the property holders in
all States have been taxed.
Proper and suitable taxation for
the licensing Of advertising structures
would provide important revenue to-
the States and well considered State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
THREE NEW HOUSES
Chevy Chase Land Co. Adds One
in the Hamlet.

Completion Of three new houses,
one of which is located in The Ham
let, attractive community development
on Connecticut avenue at the East
West Highway, was announced today
by the Chevy Chase Land Co. The
other two new homes are situated two
blocks from The Hamlet on East Le-
land street, Chevy Chase, Md. The
new Hamlet house is considered the
best example of work done by Dan
Kirkhuff, architect for the unusual
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
BUILDING PERMITS
/. REACH PEAK WITH
S1,5S,211 TOTAL
Valuation Is Highest in Any
One Week During Past
Four Years.
ACACIA'S 100000
PROJECT TOPS LIST
Second Largest Item Is 100000
for Construction of School
in Northeast.

Valuation Of private construction
permits issued in the District during
the past week was the highest for
the current building boom, with a
total of S1,536,2l1 in new building
and modernization work approved by
Building Inspector John w. Oehmann.
The valuation was the highest Of
any week during the past four years
and was more than double the value
Of construction for which permits
were issued in the entire month Of
September last year. However, the
past weeks total valuation was raised
Continued on Page 8, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
New Faucet Adapter.

A new faucet adapter fits any
standard faucet, lock in place. It's
offered in two styles-one having a
puSh-on connection for soft rubber
hose, the other coupling for garden
hose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
PATTERN .s4s

Here is practical idea which is
at the same time devastatingly chic
it is, as you see, an ensemble con-
sisting of skirt, blouse and jacket.
Make it up of black satin and wear,
it on warm days without the jacket.
The contrasting bodice frfll and col!
lar are delightfully."- fresh looking
and becoming. The trim linked.
jacket is a stunning addition, and
the whole smart affair goes with the
best possible grace under top coat.
OF course it would be very nice.
thing in wool, as WELL
Pattern 1913 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, IS and 90. Size 16 takes
81 yards 39-inch fabric and 17s
yards contrasting. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)i i'm
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, style number. BE SURE,
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
Smiles *
QUEST OF INFORMATIoNi

"Why are you going to the public
library, Mrs. Brown? Taken up SCH
ence?'
"The doctor told my husband he
was bibulous, and now he's torn the.
page out of the dictionary"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

"What is you opinion of the old
age pensions?" asked the human
QUESTIONABLE.
"They're all right" answered Sem
ator Sorghum. But too many
folks won't wait for the years to-
bring an excuse for collecting some
thing for doing nothing WASH
ington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
Have to Stand for That

Have to Stand for That
He-Women are getting mems Jobs
these days and it is a shame.
She-Well, they are not getting
mems seats in, the street cars. and
hats another shame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
Or Maybe Eleven

IF you had the finest library in
the world and fire broke out" asks
librarian, (which - books would
you save?"
"The ~ nearest the door,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Lydiap BANQUET A
Social Success


T''e 49, u.s. 'Nfh Anniversary
71rnnei hold al Bethel A. NJ +.
ch"-th 1-nurSdav nirht, December
i2th WIS attended hv more than
nne h"rarea aod twenty-five mem
he's and friends
TIC decorating comn'ittec and
rh"'~ oheirman Mrs Hafford. had
The :. h'e~ arranged in he form Of
q ceess Lovely flowers and
olrs'er~ 81 lighted ianers made a
ve~, h"an'iful setting officers
ant ressf of honor were seated AT
the center
T'a rosidcn' Mrs II Harberd.
made me- welcome address and
later presented Mrs Gorilla Ander-
son. who was their first president
~.'N boquet OF baby Chrvsan-
therrrfns Mrs Gertrude Finley
gave 'be history OF the Lydians.
Re, W B'acwwell, speaker OF the
.s-erarr introduced hv lanes
TRAY " used the theme. Spirit of
rcefo Witch was VERY 'Nnrorri-
a-e ii~ Armsirong rendered "A
solo aecDunsnicd ~ his teacher,
Madam Essie T shaw. Of the De-
froi Nrs.c center Sol"s We're
rendered rs Mrs /. NJ Hendricks.
n,rer9.aried nv Mrs. shaw T
l.o,c'ov accompanied hy Miss Ger
,rreo Or S. Narold Smi'h accom-
nared ~ Mrs Jessie prrisN: a
1nartor.. composed OF Mrs. Rose
Hare viss l,aNen Harherd. Mr.
i.oeeio, end Mr. smith
Remarks by Rev VIM Peck.
pastor ~ the church
Amcnr the guests we're Mrs. Kate
Johnson. president Of state F"rera-
lion Mrs Cora Seymour. president
- CIV Association Mrs. NJ. Ander-
son director Of Baptist Christian
Center. and Mrs. W A. Blackwell
BUSINESS representatives were U
~ Haacland. Mcssers. =. \. John
.on and Geo. +. smedley.
Mrs Snas Bundy. general chair
man with her committee was
r-atoiiously assisted BY 'hel
sheffield with the dinner whicf
was very delectable and compli
mer,ed ny all
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay was mistress
~ ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
V0llET osE eASt LEAGUE

A Detroit Volley Ball League has
been organized under the auspi es
OF the Department OF Recreation
The schedule OF games to deter
mine the winner OF the Detroit
championship will begin the Grst
week In January.
The teams In the League are:
Northern Y n. c. A.. Detroit
Fire Department. Fisher Y. n G,
A.. Turner d. Team. Adams Y. ~,
c. A.. Jewish Community Center,
Detroit Turnverscn. Hutchins Re-
creation Center.
There IL still opportunity for
other volley bail tcams ~ enser
the League. Applications must be
fiied with the Department OF Re-
creation BY Friday. December
goth. The teams Will pl,s q ws H.
iy schedule Of games AMI the
standings Of the teams will he dc
termined ACCORDING to matches
won and lost: match 10 consist
Of three games JLt OF hye \ irJ-
ply cup. rreaertei by & r.. brewer.
'olamisen .cr ~ .secic.'.n. xii
be- awarded the team winning the
e II. y nIonship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN
UNIQUE PROGRAM
AT BENEzER CHURCH

The second Annual Young PEI
pie's Retreat which IL sponso.' es'
by the A c. F.. League OF the De
troit area will be held at Ebeneaer
A. NJ f. Church corner OF Willis
and Brush streets on Friday NJ
ternoon. December 81
The session will begin at 800
.. m The speakers Will be Rev.
Clark. pastor OF 81. John c. ". t.
Church and Rev Kelly. pastor OF
Scott NJ +. Church. Al 600 p. H.
there will be banquet at which
time Mr. Woodson from Y. NJ c.
A. will speak Following the ban
quet Rev " ". Peck OF Babel
will conduct question box period
Tho oiug session will close with
a special MESSAGE delivered by
Rev ! . Howell OF 81. Stephens
g. NJ r. Church and Holy Car-
munion ~ which Rev J A. char
lesion OF 81 Paul A NJ +. Church
Rev Washington. Presiding Elder,
and other ministers will have
charge The music will be render
I'd THROUGHOUT the day by all OF the
Junior Choirs in this area.
This very interesting program
has heen arranged by Rev George
" Baher. pastor of Ebcn,2rr A.
" =. Church and state presiden'
" the a. { +. League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
DUcn rnAT. COMPANY
MAKES FINE RECORD

One OF the hest-equipped and
most nNrrcssi'e business concerns
IN Grsatcr Detroit Is tho Drcn
Goat COMPANY 1889 81 Auhin
sfrr'i THIS srcressfnl es'ahlish-
mcnt was organized July - ioo'
"i iNii Mack avenue. bv Glenn W
cochran and Annette Dnrcan.
Aiter one year AZ me first adtl-ces
'he lpva support of customers
who rurcciafe good fnel and
,ou-t""nS yn-''ice. made n n"ross-
AIRY this company to seek larger
sfr
" u k,.'i hnsiness fOreirht. The
nrnrri.fors established thor va~d
AZ the present address on 81 Auh'n
which to,--,'i-r afso~is haftor ~Hfi-
road facilities. thereby enabling
tho nrrr 20 scrve fhnir crst"r""rs
even more promptly than in r."
past
1'he trucks Of the Dnco coal
I '''t i'ff'. WIN V'iiV"r w 'l'
parts Of the city, are manned BY
coprfeops ana careful drive-s
The ilrm 1as a HIGHLAND Park
p-a.eh az l9aeT Trumh"', avenue
which IS under the capable man
arcment ~ Freemon Reeves. who
Is ready and willing 20 scrVr Gus
toners In tina, locality at all times.
l.. l. Pavne, formerly Of lhc
iihcriy Life Insurance Comnanv.
now q sales representative ~ the
Dnco Coal Companv and Is rem
dering efficient service
Tne tonnage Of coal handled by
the company 80 far this season. is
already greater than the total ton
maze sold during the first year OF
the firms operation.
The proprietors OF Duco Coal
Company handle high grade fuels
and stand hack OF The products
they sell. They solicit the patro-
mage Of the public and offer courte-
Gus service and prompt delivery 10
ali customers in all parts OF
Greater Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED
lime. UVLI
10 Page Astrological For
Together With a Personal
Answer to Amy Three
Questions-5O Cents
HID M A NJ
T H u r M A N
FOREMOST ASTROLOGIST

WHAT MEAN TO Your
advertisement Know the favorable ana u"'
will prevail for throughout the yea'
1916 Know which which oabie
ncti,Ie how to with adverse con-
diton>: how TO Tor the right activity
No ed For The Following Predictions
Political changes In Europe Tinted Major In the
Il market.
FORECAST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
Artists Entertains
p q t ! e n t 8 A I
Maybury Sanatoriun

Larry Douglass and his popular
band was voted TOPS" by the
patients OF Maybury Sanatorium,
at Worthwhile. Michigan when they
entertained them recently. The
auditorium was filled with ecu.
valeScent patients. others heard
them vta the radio hookup.
Miss Ardine Loving V featur-
ed sofoist with Larry Douglas
band. Miss Loving received quite
an ovation as she 10 IN old favo-
rite having appeared at Maybury
last spring on a popular program.
The Two KEYS OF Rhythm gave
their version OF "Truckin" and was
applauded with enthusiasm.
Mics Otis Regrets" by the Sons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21
YOUNG WOMEN'S
PEERLESS ART CLUB

The club closed very success
full bazaar which was held at the
Bertha Hansbury School of Music,
Dec. 10 and IL Mrs. J. May con-
du cl soicy program. featuring
Mesdames Martha Cameron. Sarah
b. Watts. Fannie White Poole. and
Gladys Roscoe. little Misses De-
borah Smith. Zelda Richardson.
and Master Oliver Payne. Mrs. 8.
Lindsay is president Of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

X. L. G: She will want To do things
for YOU. and be with you AZ much
a. possible
s. q. s She will marry in 1891.
II is the Impression that she gives
them through no fault OF her own.
Color Green, day Friday, no. 53S
NJ. p: No. The children must be
considered, tell her to talk II out
with him and everything will be
all right
r. +. b: Yes, you will. Much hard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-21

work an study will be needed. Use
the name your parents gave you.
This city IL as good as any, but
you should try to study in New
York.
A. T: You will see him within four
weeks. lie will call upon you.
II. o: DO not carry out your pre-
sent plans. You and your husband
have grown 80 far apart that moth
Ing will cover this divide between
Won.