davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-20
CURACAO LEADS WORLD
IN SHIPMENT OF OIL

NEW YORK R.-By taking the
world leadership in the export of oil.
the tiny Dutch colony Of Curacao,
in the West Indies. has drawn the
glare Of spotlights of the globe her
way. Last year her exports were
11s, ,000. 900 barrels, . million more
than the United States. Curacao Is
the biggest of the colony's two groups
of islands, which together have q
population Of $4,000.
The total area is 400 square miles,
or about third the size Of Holland.
Until this century its chief products
were cattle, salt and phosphate, but
with the opening Of the oil fields In
Venezuela q great opportunity to es-
tablish q prosperous industry was
seized by the Dutch. The island has
good harbors, and fleets Of tankers
were sent to bring the crude oil for
conversion in refineries into gasoline.
fuel oil and kindred products for dis
tribution In the worlds markets.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

formal invitation to the meeting.
When the President recently an.
nounced plans for conferring with
prairie State Governors during his
forthcoming swing through the
drought belt, Landon told reporters:
"If there, Is q meeting anywhere Of
benefit to Kansas, will attend as
Governor OF Kansas"
Tugwell said he would sit in at the
session, although other members Of
the committee expressed the opinion
it would not be necessary for them to
be present. They will report to the
President next week in South De-
kota. s.~
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Coming Tower on Car.

Many new designs Of street and
railroad cars are being brought out
and the indications are that there
will be some revolutionary ideas in
the matter of transportation. A fea-
ture of rail car recently given an
experimental run in one Of the coun-
tries of Europe, makes 1t possible for
passengers to have the advantage Of
the front Of the car for sightseeing
instead of having their view blocked
by the presence Of the car operator.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
NORRIS IS LAUDED
BY DROUGHT PARTY
Presidents Committee OFF
for Nebraska Town After
Leaving Kansas.
By the Associated Press.

By CNe ASSOCIdIeu FICSS
McCOOK, Nebr.. August 20.-The
Presidents committee seeking long
range plan to end drought damage
swung northward today after paying
q compliment to Senator George
Norris, Nebraska Republican. Chair
man Morris l.. Cooke and his asso-
ciates rang the door bell at the Norris
home here last night. They were dis
appointed when they found Norris
was on vacation in Wiscosin, but sent
him a telegram to express our ap-
preciation Of the standard of public
Evening star., 1936-08-20

EVERY MINUTE-EVERY HOUR IS PRECIOUS
CROWDS EVERY DAY ARE LITERALLY POURING
IN OUR DOORS AND STILL WE DEMAND MORE
ACTION TO SELL OUT TO THE BARE WALLS BY
QUITTING TINE, SEPTEMBER 1st! This fomous
quoIity stock NOW GOES FOR A SONG! Absolutely
suicide prices for to quote, but hove choice
in the motter. BE WISE-BUY NOW AND STOCK
UP FOR ALL NEXT WlNTER-NExT SPRING.
NEXT SUMMER
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
POODLE MOST
INTELLIGENT

The Washington Times free
pet clinic is held eUery Tuesday
and Friday from I until 3 p. M,
at DR.. BoSley'S Hospital, 81
Sirth st. N. w., tDhep pet otOnerS
may obtain GdUice on the care
of their pets.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

at DR.. BoSleyS Hospital, 81
Sirth st. N. w., tDhen pet otOnerS
may obtain GdUice on the care
of their pets.
BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, d. v. M.
The French poodle, in my opin-
ion, is among the most intelligent
of dogs, and why he should have
been selected for the clown rather
than the crown of toy dogs is
hard to understand.
Owners have found that the
clipping and shaving Of poodleS is
not only the fashion of Paris, but
is also observed in America for
purely humane reasons during the
summer months. Due to the fact
that all long-haired dogs should,
in my opinion, be either plucked
or clipped in order to provide them
comfort. l strongly commend fan
ciers of this breed for their intel
ligence along this line.
No other breed in the canine
family has fallen farther from its
former esteem than this one. To
call a dog a poodle is to speak un-
favorably of it. The reader may
smile when I state that the poodle
is among the most courageous of
all breeds, for originally he was a
hunting dog of great ability that
could not be excelled for retrieving
in water.
AS a matter of fact, the French
poodle is the essence of nobility
and intelligence and it would not
astonish me that on occasions he
Surpasses many human beings in
brains. It is actually uncanny at
times to realize their ability to
make themselves understood and
it is for this reason that this breed
of dog is so popular in stage and
circus performances, outclassing
all other animals in his aptitude
for tricks. His bright and alert
appearance definitely Sug geStS
pride, poise and patience.
Generally recognized as a
French dog, many maintain that
he is "Hund" of Alsace-Lorraine.
No matter what may have been his
origin, he is today a most affec-
tiorate creature, zealously devoted
to his master and a playmate un-
SURPASSED for children,
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

BRICK HOME, nr. Tech High Schools
rooms reception hall. ami. brick garage,
SO. $50. $500 cash. $50 mo. 521 sth N. z.
FOXALL-New-h house condition: rooms,
bath. maids room; double rear porches.
Emerson 776S or
.- --WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
1899 X St. N. w MA 1910
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Real Estate
~sNNsNesN@HsN1's'sNS'a>1 S@9EsN"||sESNsS|s67s'
Investment PrnnertY

Investment Property so
SUBDIVISION syndicate, available IN
sums of 1000 to 5000. total S2O.-
900. Basic price of land $500 an acre;
adjacent to built-up section, water, sewer.
light accessible. Experienced subdivider
will develop for moderate priced homes.
Box 81. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Announcements

a->>S~e~lSN>>~1,~>oI.o>~U>
Lost =
DOG red chow, male; answers to name of
"Jum." Finder please return to Louise
French, 722 Harvard St. N. W., after 9
p. m. Reward.
DOG. English Beetle, male, mos. rabbit
haired, white, black spots on body.
brown ears. Reward. sHep. 3133.W.
COLLIE DOG, male, years old. sable and
white; black markings, brown eyes, full
a, m Reward. ssO1 ca. Ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. SHep. 2059.
GERMAN POLICE DOG, female; lost VI
cinity Woodridge and Brookland. Re-
ward. North 1881.
GLASSES, tortoise-shell, in Teunis case:
reward Tel. Lincoln 0513.
GLASSES. in blue case. Samuel Alu"' in
gold letters on top; vicinity Franklin
Hotel, June 10. Reward. AT. 2156.
HANDBAG, doctors, black. containing
field glasses. camera, ETC., Solomon 8
Island, June 13. Reward. Box SO. Tmes-H.
LosT-Two black Labrador dogs on June
12; one 8 years old, answers to name
Baxter; other 6 months old, female.
$50 reward for information leading to
whereabouts of both dogs. Call Lorton
S-F-31. High Point Club.
Found IA
BUNCH KEYS in black leather case:
found Rock Creek Park. co. 4535.
FOR lost or wanted animals, apply Animal
Rescue League, II 0 St. N. W. NO. $3.50.
IN DIAMOND CABS
Pair tortoise shell glasses in Cab No. s57.
Package in Cab No. 21S.
Brown umbrella in Cab No. sos.
Lost and Found Dept. North 2668
Personals 3
Sports, handcraft, tutoring: Transports
ton; day and boarding campers. GE. 6644.
SCIENTIFIC scalp treatments, facials, inn
ported clay packs by expert. NO. 22O9.
SCALP TREATMENTS, by appointment
only. Hours. 9-5. Call Decatur 1928.
HEMORRHoIDS ERADICATED by my own
method: results effective for Q lifetime
or money back: write for booklet. DR..
Sommerwerck, 1865 Columbia Rd.
SCALP TREATMENTS by graduate nurse.
For appointment. Lincoln 1902.
DIR. CUTTY-U. 8. Army physician in the
World War: nerve and skin dis. MA. 0SOo
SCALP TREATMENTS. white operator,
For appointment call North 0369.
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO
Weight gaining and reducing. Pot. 4721.
MARJORIE WEBSTER CAMP
Kalmia Rd., Bet. 10th g 18th SITS. N. W.
Day and Boarding Camp for Girls and
Boys Restricted Bus Service for Day
Campers. Athletics-Dancing-S
Handcrafts. etc. Send for Booklet or
Phone GE. 1900.
Register Now
WHEN DEATH strikes q family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to
inability to pay Q high price. The Greater
W. W. Chambers Company offers q COM
plete funeral. cars and all. for as little as
$75. The worlds finest waterproof, air.
tight, guaranteed steel burial vault may
be had from Chambers for $S5. Phone
or write your address. We will send you
a beautiful catalogue of How We Do
It." In case of death call the Greater
W. W. Chambers Co.. l4th St.. corner
Chaplin st. N. W.. Columbia O432. or
Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. SIT
1Ith St: s: E. Atlantic 800: :.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
F funeral Directors
Lincoln O524
VIM. H. SaFdO and Go.
"The Price Is Your Gh0ics"
412 Ell st. N. q.

Frame and Gift Shop
ME. 1856. 1908 D N. W.. on Pa. Ave-
High,class picture framing enEraving
novelties and greeting cards Of all kinda
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Transport Beavers

ONTARIO. Ore. G.N.SO.
Beavers are being trapped in this
section for shipment to other parts
of Oregon, where their services are
needed in restoring water holes
and meadows. From two to four
Of the industrious animals are
trapped each day by Robert Long,
biological survey trapper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

Furniture
Ii. O556 THOMPSON BROS.
Radios, Refrigerators, Household Goods
1920 Good Hope Rd. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

The fascinating story Of New
York'S most glamorous mannequin
... Luxury Model by May Chris
tie. i. starts Monday in this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Auction Sales

HENRY M. SIEGELS Attorney
1920 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
CHARLES e. MOYLAN, Attorney,
635 Baltimore Trust Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
ATTORNEYS SALE OF VALUABLE FEE
SIMPLE SHORE PROPERTY LO-
GATED AT WALNUT & CHESA-
PEAKE AVENUES. ARUNDEL ON
THE BAY, ANNE ARUNDEL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
The undersigned attorneys will sell by
public auction on the premises on THURS
DAY. JUNE 18th, 1885 AT 4 O'CLOCK
P. M. all those lots of ground and i'm
provements situate, in Anne Arundel
County. Maryland. designated as Lots F,
and II, in Block 4. on a plat of tract
of land called Arundel on the Bay. re-
corded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County. in Liber s. H. No. 81,
folio 500. Said property faces Chesa-
peake Bay and improvements thereon con-
sist of a large frame cottage containing
eight rooms, front and back porches: also
garage accommodating three cars and also
containing six bath houses. Open for in
spection Sunday. June 21st. For further
particulars inquire of either of the under
signed.
HENRY NJ. SIEGEL,
CHARLES E. MOYLAN,
ATTORNEYS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
ISM&qSNaYdMM6sM:l
FOR SPECIAL SERVICES

Accordions
Ma. IiO7-ACCORDION FREE LESSONS
with each accordion purchased from
TROOPS 1900 G,
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

Beauty ShOppes
ME. O54O. PARK Central Beauty Shop.
Genuine Eugene Permanents. $500 COM
plete. 1900 St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Financial
Personal Loan Company

ON diamonds. Watches Jewelry. silverwsre,
ETC. No adv. arrangement ueces Lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO. Rosslyn. Va
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

ME. 6691 1886 Mass. Aye. n. W.
Permanents, $3.95 and $3.50. SOC Service.
Specializing in Dyes and BleacheS
BETTY NELSON BEAUTY SHOPPE
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT. Downtown. whisky license.
bar, doing 81 900 wkly. bus; rent only
$3.50: price only 50. 500. 2-3 down required.
Mr.. McDearmon, Room 90S, 1406 G st.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
BRIDGE PAIR GAINS
29-PO|NT MARGIN
Mrs. Nolan and Pennebaker
Lead Mixed Entrants
With 367l2 Total.

Brilliant play by Mrs. Eugene
Nolan and c. B. Pennebaker in the
Washington Bridge League tourna-
ment at the Shoreham Hotel last
night earned them 367Ea points and
the lead in the mixed pair competition
for the Capital Cup with play halt
finished.
In second place are Mrs. Van Clarke
and Leroy Thurtell with 338 points
Next in order of scoring are the teams
Of Mrs. c. B. Pembroke and Edward
N. Jaffe, 1861 points; Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Lemon. 1913 points: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hamlin, 3l8 points;
Mrs. Betty Halsey and Charles B. D.
Drayton, 3l3 points.
Competing for The Evening Star
Trophy in the intermediate event.
Mrs. Rebecca Phinney and J. c. Cook
accumulated 40 points to take the lead
at the halfway mark. Runners-up
are Mrs. T. D. Sheldon and Mrs. Rob-
ert Du Bois with 47l2 points and third
place is held by NJ. E. Myers and Will
liam Peterson with 80 points.
Winners in the newly organized
woman's competition last night were
Mrs. Marian H. Barry and Mrs. C. w.
Boyce. who amassed SO points In sec
ond place we're Mrs. John NJ. Evans
and Mrs. C. F. Shafer, sl12 points,
and Mrs. D. E. Stephan and Mrs.
Dora Schwartz were third with SO
points.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
MOSES HER BABY,
FINDER ASSERTS
Miraculous Rescue From
Dog Declared Hoax to
H0odWink Husband.
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PEARL RIVER, La, November 10.
Louis Crawford. backwoods w. P.
A. worker, stood by his wife today In
the face of her acknowledgment Of
the motherhood of Baby Moses"
Il love Effie," Louis Crawford said.
simply, after his 24-year-old wife-20
years his junior-declared false her
previous story that she had snatched
it from the mouth of a dog that
brought it to their doorstep.
She told authorities she invented
the first account because she did not
want her husband to know she bore
the infant.
Mrs. Crawford said she slipped
from her husbands bed Sunday night
and gave birth to the baby in the
piney woods outside their one-room
cabin. She said she hid it in fright
for two days before showing 1t to
Crawford and telling him a big
brindle dog brought it to the house
wrapped in a swaddling cloth.
Meanwhile, the blue-eyed, 6-pound
boy remained in New Orleans nos
pital while District Attorney c. Sid
ney Frederick said he would ask the
coroner to examine Mrs Crawford in
an effort to determine If she is the
child's mother.
The baby-Mrs. Crawford had said
she wanted to adopt it and name il
Moses. because it was found by q
miracle"-was reported suffering
Evening star., 1936-11-13
the whole world as an ssgfessor and
-violator Of international treaties. "
RUMANIA is UNEASY.

VIENNA, November Is (P.-A frank
tri-power statement of Austro-H Hun
garian right to rearm" stirred un-
easiness today in Rumania.
Rumanians, hearing the news that
the countries once ruled by the dual
monarchy had entered the ranks Of
rearming nations under the protect
ing influence Of Italy. showed concern
lest Hungarian remilitarization might
not be a prelude to q demand for re-
annexation Of some sections of Tran
sylvania.
(This former principality, eastern
part of the Austro- Hungarian Empire,
was made a part Of Rumania after
the World War;
Warning that any such step would
meet resistance was sounded at a
border demonstration at the Rumanian
city Of Oradia Mare, where Ion In
culets, minister without portfolio, de-
Clared:
Our borders are eternal. Never
will we give up a hands breadth of
Rumanian territory!"
Yugoslavia apparently was less dis
turbed. 1t was stated unofficially in
Belgrade that all treaty revision holds
the possibility of danger, but that
such matters as Hungarian rearma-
ment might be achieved If Yugo-
slavia's approval were solicited.
The decision to disregard provisions
of the postwar treaty Of Versailles,
which forbids the Vienna and Buda-
pest governments from rearming, was
announced in an official communique.
The statement followed lengthy con-
ferences of Count Galeezzo Ciano,
Italian foreign minister: Koloman
Won Kanya, Hungarian foreign min
lister, and Chancellor Kurt Schusch-
nigg of Austria.
Rearmament of the two Central
European nations was declared to be
the principal objective" of strength
ened accords between the three
powers. .ssa
The communique stated further:
Austria and Hungary will be given
special privileges in the development
Of Ethiopia where Italian sovereignty
has been recognized by the Vienna
and Budapest administrations.
Similar opinions regarding affairs
in Southern Europe are held by
Premier MuSsolini and Reichsfuehrer
Hitler.
The official statement was issued at
the conclusion of the conversations
between representatives of the three
nations which are already united un-
der the Rome Alliance of 1884.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
WORLD RADIO PLAN
FOR PEACE OUTLINED

A plan to insure world peace by
broadcasting music and speeches was
outlined by Arthur Burrows, secretary
general Of the International Broad
casting Union, in luncheon address
before the Overseas Writer'S Club at
the National Press Club yesterday.
If the. unions plans go through,
Burrows explained, each country in
the union will have chance each
month to broadcast its representative
music and talk by an eminent person.
Burrows, an Englishman. was one of
several foreign broadcasting officials
who were the guests of the writer's.
Maurice Rambert of France, president
Of the International Broadcasting
Union, was another. Oswald Schuette,
former war correspondent. presided.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
0'BRIEN'S SILENCE
FACES COURT TEST
Justice Gordon to Be Asked to
Force Testimony in Alleged
Gang Shooting.

Justice Peyton Gordon Of District
Court will be called upon this after
noon to decide whether Joseph E
O'Brien can be forced to testify before
the grand jury against the six men
who. police say, shot him July 81 with
intent to kill.
O'Brien and Harry (Spike) Berhle
stood on their constitutional rights
when taken before the grand jury yes
terday and refused to answer questions
put to them. Justice Gordon will be
asked to say whether their answers
would have been elf-incriminating
Berhle was with O'Brien the night
he allegedly was put on the spot
during a gang war.
Those charged with the assault are
Charles (Rags) Warning. John w
Sweeney, Clarence L. Ware, Joseph S.
Bond, George F. Tear and Samuel S.
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
eof
ndenc,an din the framing OF the Conhtuio
Mussolini
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Michele Schirru, a naturalized Amer
ican.
Conditions were said to have be-
come so settled in Italy and the people
so united around the premier, lawyers
have decided there Is no necessity fol
continuing the tribunal another five
years.
Substitution Of cooperative state
committees for courts of law would
prove one Of the most interesting ex-
periments of modern times, attorneys
commented
Cases involving monetary consider
ations connected with certain prod
ucts-such as wheat, automobiles
transportation and the like-would be
settled by committees Of guilds EN-.
bracing those products.
Labor Adjustments.
Labor matters will be settled by
labor committees
The ministry of the interior woulC
dhPoAAlI COillulA6UCCo W dCdl Will
inal charges.
Attorneys said that under the new
system lawyers would become govern.
ment functionaries the same as Judge.
and other employees.
The state would pay them regular
salaries rather than fees.
Attorneys functions would center
around attempts to ascertain tn,
truth in case and present facts Il
the jury clearly without passionat.
appeals for clients interests.
The interests of the state would
transcend the interests of the in.
dividual.
The number Of lawyers probabl
would be limited after certain pc
.riod Of ton.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Makes Models Realistic.

An italian painter Of ancient days
painting o picture of saint In agony.
would tie up his model very tightly to
get the expression on his face. A
friend Of his. doubling he could get
the correct expression, one day. rushed
In, brandished q knife at the tied
model, and shouted: "Now. I've got
you: prepare for death!" The model,
thinking himself o dead man. strug-
gled to loosen his bonds, and in his
panic fear represented vividly the
horror of death in his face and In
his distorted limbs. ''There," said the
artists friend, that Is how he should
be; the rest you must do yourself"
Evening star., 1936-11-13
|TAE|AN-SOV|ET
BREAK|SFEARED
Grandi Clashes With Mos
cow Delegate at Non-Inter-
vention Session.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 13-The posi-
bility of a rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions between Italy and Russia-with
its accompanying effects-stirred fresh
comment in London diplomatic circles
today.
Debate centered around bitter italian
denunciation of the Moscow govern
ment's activity in the Spanish civil
war and sarcastic retorts to the criti-
cism.
The exchange of heated language
interrupted a session of the Interna-
tional intervention Committee,
whose members last night acquitted
Russia of three Italian charges Of vio-
lation of the ''hands-off" policy In
the Iberian conflict.
Dino Grandi, Italian Ambassador to
London. declared his nations accept
ance of what he called the Russian
"challenge" to Sovietize Europe.
ITALY. in fact. Is convinced that
It is not only the future of Spain
but the future of all civilized Europe
that is at stake today" Grand de-
clared.
Replies SarcaStically.
Sarcastically. Moiseyevitch Kakan
the Russian delegate, replied:
1T is a tune with which we are al
familiar: Soviet communism is tht
enemy of the world, and that grea,
crusade of all civilized countrie!
should be organized to destroy thi:
terrible specter.
so far, the success of these fran
tic appeals has not been very marked
Undoubtedly Italy hitherto has DEM
onstrated her good sense by abstain
ing from any such stupid tactic"
Additional interest in the diplo-
matte controversy was aroused when
the Austrian delegate intimated he
wished to make some observations on
Italo-R Russian pickering His remarks
apparently were planned for the next
committee meeting, set indefinitely for
next week.
In the midst of his TRADE, Grandi
slammed a pile of atrocity photo
graphs on the committee table, de-
claring Spanish Socialists, inspired
by Russian Communists. were re-
sponsible for the war cruelties.
Kagan replied the neutrality prob
lem did not include discussion Of the
division between communism and
fascism, but rather was confined to
differentiation between war and peace
Sees Two Sides.
He asserted nations which glorified
war and aggression were lined up or
one side, while on the other were
countries which deteSted war and de-
sired peace.
The inclusion Of the name oi
Josef Stain, whom Grandi described
as chief of the Bolshevist revolution,
caused some officials to comment or
the direct allegation against the Com.
munist official
"Stalin," Grandi charged, said il
was the duty of the U. S. S. r. te
render every assistance within theil
power to the Spanish Communis
revolution inasmuch as the liberation
of Spain from Fascist oppression wa
not a private affair of the Spaniards
but the common cause OF COM
munism."
To this Kagan retorted:
mo amount of propaganda speeche
for Gen Franco Gen. Francisc'
Franco. commander Of Spanish in
surgents) can hide the crying fac
that Italy stands unmasked befor
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Minnesotans to Gather.

University of Minnesota alumni and
members of the Minnesota State So
ciety will listen to a telegraphic report
of the Minnesota University of Texas
foot ball game tomorrow at 2:45 pm.
at the La Fayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Exquisite attention to detoil, this is the
hall mark of truly distinguished evening
clothes. Longer tolls" ore necessary this
Winter, and "midnieht blue" is crowdlng
black as the very shortest color. Poise
ond assurance ore oImost woven into these
distinctive Full Dress Suits.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

CHAMBERS % one Of the largest
world. Complets funerals ss low az SIS
up six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cara hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
Chaplin sc. NV. Columbia oz32. SIT l1th
q Sc Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF
THE Law REPORTER PRINTING
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Law
Reporter Printing Company will be held on
Monday. December IA, 1896. between IL
o'clock noon and 1 o'clock PM, at b1s
5th Street Northwest. for the election OF
RALPH P. BARNARD.
~
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Engaged 40 Years.

Miss Hannah Huntington has trav-
eled from Bradford, England, to Well
ington, New Zealand. to wed John
Turry, to whom she became engaged
40 years ago.