davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
'WALLY' DOES
INTERVIEWING
ThreeSWntsrs See Her But.
She, Asks All the ? e..
Sr&t Questions :'' '''''
BY HAROLD ETTLlNGER
I,;,.J PreSS Staff Correspondent

.., CANNES, France, Dec. Il
uPrY - MS wallis Warheld
Sinpson went Strolling'ine the sun
D. shine Yesterday with three Anieri-
|. can newspapermen.S who discover,
.aied sfterward that she had asked
all the questions. 80. H. N'''
She talked constantly and gay
ly. but with never mention Oh
whether and when she will marry
. Edward, Duke of Windsor -@
Every time the United Press
Iuorrespondent or his eompamons
:" Thought ont q politely1phraSed
question Mrs. Simpson seemed 10
read their minds and asked--ai-
most escitedly-how many babies
nthey had at home, or how tney
were going TO spend Christmas.
a.. She talked about the beauties
dof the Riviera, automobiles ana
d. The eribulatiOnS eff journalists.
- Sn,artlv dressed. Mrs. Simpson
WIS in a haywood and showed no
-Qsiens Of the strain of the last
=. three weeks, except. perhaps,
=. SLIGHTLY nervous gesture OF dab
hrbinp lacy! handkerchief to her
lipS"g y'' '.. enc 90 ..'....'
81? When she babe goodbye TO her
!, three companions after half
q hour stroll and wished them a
""vefy,, merry Christmas" they
!. realized that they had been VIC
timized by her CAV conversation
e'''' Her host az the villa Lou Wet
81 Herman l.. Rogers, assured the
: .rorrespondents, however. that
sn"thsre is no possibility at all that
90 Mrs, Simpson will see she Duke
:. of Windsor before spring rs
ID She will remain At Cannes for
several months, he said. .E. .,.s'
'1'' There likewise is no poSSibll-
ity that she will take a villa OF
!, her own along the Riviera, at least
not at the moment.
The correspondents had agreed
!. not 10 quote Mrs. Simpson IN her
first direct interview since she left
!. England. She appeared promptly
al the arranged hour on the porch
~. Of the villa. smiled and held out
her hand as. Rogers introduced the
. ,newspapermen.
}, She strolled down the rough
:. stone driveway toward a grove OF.
orange and olive trees, talking
-. rapidly and laughinly about q
- dozen subjects.
.or- She was amused by the many
runors of her plans and those OF
former King Edward and COM
=. plimeated" the correspondents on
the manner in which they had
q, been able to check on her move
ments along the Riviera.
ic She was dressed smartly and
taStefully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
French Pilot Is
Shot By Woman
Didn't Know of Wound Un.
til He Landed

PARIS. Dec. 81. (UP).-Pierre
LGllemant, French aviator, was
shot in the back by his jealous
woman passenger late yesterday
as ne piloted his two-Seater plane
at an altitude of 1900 feet but
did not know he was wounded
until he landed the ship.
Il felt what seemed like n heavy
blow in my back. then felt all my
strength ebbinS," Lallemant re-
lated. 81 mustered all my will
power and landed the plane"
As the aviator staggered from
the cockpit he saw his attractive
passenger, Madame Schneider
Caphellut, step out and toss a re-
volver on the ground.
"Then | realized | had been
shot Lallemant said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21

five especially needs help. ~. :.
ea.-Nother and girl, :, and
bow. {. need clothing and food
Taken by Young Peoples dept
Presbyterian churchJ 90
66.-Parents and 10 children l
70 l6.
10, in hospital. .' s'..
7O.-Parents and six children.
7l.-Aged woman and glr'' >;
72.-ParentS and 3 boys, H.
Il and II.
74.-Parents. 5 girls and .
boys, 2 TO 7. .
75.-Colored woman (sick), .
girls and boy, 70 ,.
76.-Colored woman, boys
and girl. :,
77.-Parents and > boys. IA
and II. -,
7S.-Widow, = boys and girl,
7S.-Aged grandmother anc
grandfather and small boy. CTaE'
en- by Miss. Jennie Bowen.
SO.-Woman and three boys, :
10 Ii, and girl, s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21

Whereas. default was MADE in
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust ex,
ecuted by r. Mckinley Blackwell
and wife. Nellie Kate Blackwell
to Charles French Toms, ST.
Trustee. dated October =, 1882
recorded in Book ~, PAGE 200
Records of Mortgages and Dteds
in Trust for Henderson Coan'y;
on account Of which me power o.
sale, after due and proper ao'Ee
has become absolute:
Now, therefore, the gnteE', ,sn
ed will. at the request OF me W." !,
er and holder Of The note ana ~ -
order to satisfy said debt and y
virtue of the power OF Sls ~, ~
tanned in said decd in 'FaS, W, !.
TO the highest bidder iCF s.ia, .,
public auction. at the CC9 ,: ! :,
door. in HendcrsonviIle, " 4 "
January II. 1891. al |; ; cs;%i
noon. all the properly Css ~.
in said Deed in Trust io'na =,
- BEGINNING az ! %ont; ~, TX
Northeast corner OF iH ; nj
Jane Pace lands. and fI., "a, A
(Va. 4 degrees lCl pS.Ss y ",
iron stake; thence Nor!n "a. ., s,,:
West Q l-2 poles TO an lT %, ~ -
thence North / deg. +: ~ 81! -
to a stake in the old !ln = ,,yss
Fast va. 4 deg . J.: ?,a !
the BEGINNING, contains y
acres, more or less, ana 'e,n
same land described N .s',.;.i
dated May 7. 1882 ,:;,,i ana Ijs Indi%
in Book 200. AZ page w. ua1,,,igN,
Records of Deeds for he''''
County. srbiec,n
This sale to be made ,'''
outstanding taxes. -, 1916.
This 18th day OF peg EMS *; 81.
ehANhH' Trustee .,
BY Redden & Rcddcn' A"'
12-ld-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
MAN Held IN
POISON death
Housekeeper Also Under
Bond al Witness in
Murder Charge

WILMINGTON. Dec. 81. (UP)
F.. l.. Smoak, railroad boiler
maker, today was bound to the
New Hanover county superior
court on first degree murder
charges when he waived a prelim-
mary hearing in connection with
the strychnine noison death of his
15-year-old daughter, Thelma.
Mrs. Gennette Harker. Smoak's
housekeeper, was held under
81 900 bond as a material witness
after the state dropped murder
charges against her.
"A crowded courthouse witness
es the three-minute hearing in
county recorders court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
McMinn Funeral
Set Here Tuesday

Mrs. Susan Catherine McMinn.
mother of John McMinn, of Hen
dersonvill, died at the home of a
daughter. in Alexandria, Va, on
Saturday.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at $40 at the
Mud Greek Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
TAYLOR RANKS HIGH
AT DENTISTRY SCHOOL

The offices of the School of
Dentistry at louisville, KY. ad-
wise that the name of c. B. Tay-
lor, son of DR.. and Mrs. r. E.
Taylor, this city, appears on the
list just released by the registrar
as being. in the upper ten OF his
class in scholastic standing. Mr..
Taylor is a member of the fresh
man class. He is very popular on
the. university campus, and has
the distinct honor of being presi-
dent Of his class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
LAY z DEATHS
TO exposure
-
Will Mitchell, SyIvanu,M
=, Call Of Transylvaniil,
Given Burial

BREVARD, Dec. PA cora.
ner'S jury this morning heN ~,
Will Mitchell. abou, s.. and 81.
vanus Mccall. abou, 90. wbg.
bodies were found lying beside Il,
road near Rosman on SATURDAY
came to their deaths as a Te,yI,
Of exposure.
Funeral services for Ni,ctt1
were held this morning from h,
Baptist church at BOSNIAN. viii
the Rev. ". T.. Sweeney Oficia..
ing. and burial followed in IN
Whitmire cemetery.
Services for Mccall We're 70 },
held this afternoon a, Oak Gron
Baptist church, with the Rex.
Clyde Mccall officiating, and
burial was to follow in a nesrby
cemetery.
The bodies We're found by FREQ
Stroup. Edwin Station. and Ton
Mahoncy. of RoSman. about rOOs
Saturday. and were lying abOC,
three feet apart on the Gloucester
road. about 4 mile from ROsman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21

based on the fact that the reso-
luton gave him authority to pro-
coed only after comforting with
representatives of other nations
and after having their assurance,
that an embargo would help halt
ihestilities. ,c veny
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
INDIcT DEAD MAN

ST. LOUIS. (UP).-A special
grand jury, called to investigate
election fraud charges, indicted
Edward Smith. Police, serving the
warrant, learned that Smith had
been dead for nearly three months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
JACKSON WITH FARM
IMPLEMENT CONCERN

R. NJ. Jackson, formerly of this
city but recently of Asheville, has
accepted work in the service de-
partmeut of Wade NJ. King, deal
or in Case farm implements.
Mr.. Jackson has for several
years in various places been iden-
tilted with the International Har-
vester company in the service de-
partment of the branch stores of
this concern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
CO.'S To WASHINGTON

Mrs. Clyde F. Station, formerly
Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick, left to-
day for Washington, D. c., where
she will spend the holidays with
her sister Mrs. Geo. w. Love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
HIGH COURT DECREE,
! AID TO NEUTRALITY

\ Continued from page one)
embargo..was not within the pow.
ers granted the president in the
embargo resolution.
RESTRICTIONS ON - y,
AUTHORITY - =.
The last named contention was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21

23.-Father and two girls, IA
and Is.
! 25-Mother and 10 children.
26.-aAged colored woman, FIVE
IN farnily. including two babies.
. , 27.-Wsman, 80, with four
. children. 6 months TO 10 years.
: 2S.-Parents and six children,
1 2 to, 16.
! S0.--Paren.s and four boys. 4
! TO ~. (Taken by Presbyterian
: ehurehD - 49,
32.LMother and two boys.
and IS, who "need everything"
. 3S.-Father and four girls. II
/ to Is, WITH practically nothing.
! : 35.-Aged man and Woman
two. Boys, 2 and 6, and two girls,
g. and ~.
- 3s.-Parents with two boys, 8
/. -and., 10. and gffh l2S ~ :
aAs 3s.-family Of five children, ?
a,3s.-1Fiyi. children. / TO l2. and
patents. tTakeR by Mems Bible
Eass, VI. E, church,
\ S9.-Parcn.s and four children
9 to 9. .s,
u 4g.-Pa,ents and aine children
g TO 18. Taken by Miss Garreni
dept, VI. +. ehureh).
+ H.-l'arants and two boys, !:
anais. : 's~
| 44.-PAieLts and two boys
and y, and gIrl, 10 months.
AZ 45.-Parents and girl, 10, an
xyo boys, o ard IL.
8. 4G.-Mother and boy, Ia, IN,
lrl ~, =,
II 4s.-p'arents and two girls
and II, and two boys, 2 and s
8Taken by friend.)
49.-Pourth grade pupil Twin,
with grandmother; no fuel.
VA -5G.--Parent3 and two girls,
and 9, and boy, . Taken by
friend.)
5l.-Parents and five childre.,
IL months to II years. :
.52.-PmInts and two girls
and 12. a2-i, as. u-
53.-Parents and, iosr children
10 to II: faeher has bSoken arm
4. 7. 54.-Womap and four children
8 monthSto 10 years.,
55.-Soniap and fi2e children
z to 11-T Taken by Grub club
&C g. - r~'ss.
J 57.-womari and six children,
to Is '.'".- 49, .-'
5S.-Boy. 8, and parents. (Ta
ken by Mrs. Cathryn Wiseman.)
59.-Boy. s, and parents.
60.-Parents and three Chi
dren, 8 to 9.
'6fs--Grandparents and girl,
62.-Child of IL in family
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21

To combat rheumatism an en-
pire-widc campaign of research
has been launched in London
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21

In Spain and Italy, the cow is
superseded by the goat as a milk
giver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
from Miami, Fla, to Newark, n,

from Miami, Fla, to Newark, n.
J.
The passengers were Victor L1-
bow, Baltimore; Peter Bloomquist,
Miami; Samuel S. Alexander, New
York; Herbert A. Hall, Whining
ton, Del: Elliott Sperbcr, New
York; w. T. Sherman Critchfeld,
Summit, n. Y; Samuel Saggio.
Millbum, n. j., and X. V. Lake,
Wodmcre, y. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
TRUSTEES SALE

The word "and' is used jil5
times in the Old Testament,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-21
THAN HALF OF
DESERVING FAMILIES
i. ARE ASSURED AID
CONTINUED from page one

CONTINUED from page onel
and 2; husband on chSingang'
(Taken by Mrs. Kate Johnson.
= 1L-Brother and sister, old and
crippled. -,
iS.-woman. 65. crippled ard
sick.
q"
23-Father and two girls, IA
and'l5.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

Soothing and stimu-
lating to muscular
aches and pain s,
sprains. bruises and
other aches.
Evening star., 1936-08-21

This delicious food bever-
age is a marvellous pickup"
these warm days. It stimu-
lates the appetite soothes
the nerves >. promotes vim
and vigor.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
.ENV0Y FIGHTS
TERM|TES

Another diplomatic incident"
. was in the making today, as an
enemy bored from within" at the
Finnish Legation, 1709 Massa-
chusettS Ave. N. w.
HordeS of termites have been
terrorizing the Legation staff with
, their relentless boring, digging
deeper and deeper into the walls
and ceilings of the legation, at
taches admitted.
Generalissimo. of the anti-ter-
mite campaign is Mrs. Zero Jarne-
felt, wife of the Finnish minister.
He denies that the legation is on
the verge of collapse as the result
of the invasion Of the insects, as
reported abroad, but acknowledges
that the termiteS are troublesome
(. Mrs. Jarnefelt denied also that
!. the United States Government
I had been asked to enlist on the
Finnish side. but said a Staunch
ally had been found in the realty
company which manages tn e
property.
An official of the State Depart
ment remarked that the ter1nite
!, war is the first international in
: cident' for some weeks which had
not resulted in an appeal to the
State Department for interven-
$gtion. He added:
{ $50 far as we can learn there
J e no reciprocity question In
VOIved, since we have no reports
Of termites in the American le-
cation at HeIsingfOrS."
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Bachelor King First
Since George Sd

Windsor would be allied with the
House Of Hohenzollern through q
marriage with Princess neana of
Rumania were quelled when she
married the Archduke Anton Of
Hapsburg.
The EAST credible Of the rumors
occurred in September Of 1881
when newspapers here limited the
prince might seek to bind the
British Empire closer together by
q union with q Canadian girl.
Likes "COmmOners"
Although most Of his attach.
ments" for eligible princeSses
proved to be mere speculation, his
known fondness for several com
moners" has been given worldwide
publicity.
American girls have been among
the envied beauties who have
danced with the Prince Of
Wales"
One American girl termed him
the incest person I know" That
occurred in February Of 1891,
when the Prince Of Wales and
his brother, Prince George, stop.
ped at Panama City on their way
around the world.
The girl was Miss Eleanor
Nichols. daughter Of Commander
Newton Nichols, U. S. N, of
Balboa Station, Canal Zone. At
a dance in the Union Club of
Panama City Miss Nichols. was
the partner Of Wales throughout
the evening.
Since he is a sportsman. noted
as a golfer, hunter and horse
man, Edward of Windsor was
an apt pupil when, in 1882. an
American girl taught him to
play Backgammon. The instruc-
ton was given by Miss Beth
Leary, of New York, while the
prince was vacating at Biarritz,
France.
Missed BY Cupid
Many another American WON.
an has shared headlines with
him. An instance occurred in
September of 1884, when news
papers throughout the world
reported that he had dined and
danced-and then dined and
danced again-with Mrs. Wallace
Wakefield Simpson, wife Of an
American living in England.
Biarritz was also the scene Of
this incident.
But in spite Of his many
Flames" women with
whom the pleasure-loving prince
has found relaxation from his
more serious dutieS-the arrow of
Cupid has seemed to miss him.
Thus it is that for the first
time in 176 years Great Britain
has an unmarried monarch.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
HOUSING
FOUND TORN
BY BULLET

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. Al
UN.SO.-A twisted sheet Of
bright metal from the cabin hous-
ing Of the wrecked American Air
lines scont mental liner,
Southerner, punctured by what is
believed to be a bullet hole, was
shipped today to the Department
of Commerce in Washington,
D. C.
The bit Of duralumin was taken
yesterday from the cypress
swamp near Goodwin, Ark, into
which the Douglas passenger
plane. flying westward from
Newark to California, plunged
mysteriously last Tuesday night,
killing II persons.
Rent BY Jagged Hole
The metal was rent by q jagged
hole. approximately a quarter of
an inch in diameter. The pune.
ture, according to Sheriff Sid
Campbell, was obviously made by
some object propelled from the
inside of the ship.
"It looks like ( was made BY
q bullet" Campbell said. ut Is
evident from the way the metal
Is pushed outward In relation
to holes made by rivetS attach.
ing the sheet to the ship that it
came from inside"
Finding of the torn piece of
metal covering injected another
bizarre note into the tragic air
mystery.
Still Mystery
Efforts Of the Department Of
Commerce to determine what
caused the huge ship, the safest
type of passenger plane built, to
plunge at full speed into the
ground, so far have met with little
success.
The ship was so badly shattered
in the crash that little remained
to give hint of the cause.
An automatic pistol, containing
three cartridges, was also found.
1t was at first believed tn have
ben the pistol of the pilot or CO.
pilot, but Airlines Manager Ed
Hurlburt today said he believed it
belonged to a passenger. The
pilots pistols are still missing.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

LONDON, England, Jan. 20
For the first time since George
III assembled the throne in 1850,
an unmarried King rules Great
Britain.
Although his name has been
linked with those of a dozen
princeSSeS-although he has dined
and danced with numberleSs girls
although he has been reported
on the verge of marriage on
many occaSions-the titular head
of the British Empire remains q
bachelor.
Many reasons have been pub
hcly assigned for the apparent
reluctance of the 41-year-old for
mer Prince Of Wales to choose q
conSort.
None Of the reasons, ariStocratic
circles here believe, is the truth
May Never Wed
The only known facts are that
Edward Albert Windsor is one of
the most popular men on earth,
who has attracted and been at
tracted by many girls-but that
he is still "Europe's most eligible
bachelor"
The debonair prince, who will
be succeeded by his brother, the
Duke of York, If he Indicates or
dies, probably will never wed. Such
is the opinion of court attaches
here, whose belief is strengthened
by an action of the late King
George v, vino announced in 1890
that the Princess Elizabeth,
daughter of the Duke and Ouch
esS of York. was at that time the
third in line of succession.
If the Prince of Wales had
married and become q father,
his eldest son. or failing the birth
of a son, his eldest daughter,
would have been the heir to the
crown. King Georges decision that
the Princess Elizabeth was the
third in line-preceding the other
sonS-was interpreted as an indi.
cation that Prince Of Wales would
remain unmarried.
In recent years no less than four
European princeSses have been
announced in British newspapers
as possibilities" to become the
future Queen Of England.
Reports Incorrect
In 1882, when the Prince of
Wales visited Sweden, it was
widely reported that he would seek
the hand of Princess Ingrid of
Sweden. The reports were found
to be incorrect.
Later, rumor whispered he would
propose to Princess AStrid Of Swe-
den, who was to be a visitor at
the British court. The belief died
when the Princess AStrid. killed
last year in an automobile acct
dent in Switzerland. became the
bride of the then Crown Prince
Leopold Of Belgium.
On another occasion Mayfair
goSsiped for several months that
the British royal family favored
Crown Princess Juliana, only
daughter and heireSS Of Queen
Wilhelmina of The Netherlands,
as the bride of the heir apparent
of the British throne.
Definite predictions that the
handsome scion Of the House Of
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
FARLEY CALLED
T0STUDY
SUBSTITUTE
international News Service

Administration leaders chiefly
concerned with agricultural prob
lens were summoned to the White
House today by President RooSe'
welt to confer on final drafts OF
legislation scheduled to be sub
mitted to Congress tomorrow as a
substitute for AAA.
Called to the conference were
y Secretary of Agriculture Wallace;
n Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau; Attorney General Cum
mings; Speaker Byrns; Senator
Robinson CD of Arkansas, ma
! jority Senate leader; Senator FL.
\ lison D. Smith CD of South Car.
n olina, Senate agricultural commit
3 tee chairman; Marvin Jones CD
! Of Texas, House agricultural COM
q Inittee chairman; AAA Admins
s traitor Chester Davis; Solicitor
\ General Stanley Reed; Msstin G..
: White, Agricultural Department
solicitor; and Senator John H.
: Bankhead CD of Alabama, au.
1 thor of the Bankhead cotton act.
3 Would Authorize Payments
) Senator Smith and Representa-.
4 tive Jones plan to introduce
measures tomorrow in both
: Houses Of Congress for amend.
: ment of the 1885 soil conservation
: act to authorize Federal pay.
ment to farmers for rental or
leasing lands for conservation
purposes, in lieu of the AAA
rental and benefit payments for
withholding land from cultivation.
The bills, Representative Jones
! said, are similar in most respects.
His bill, however, includes a pro-
vision for the use Of domestic al
lotment plan, under which farmers
], are paid q premium on the do
: mestically consumed portion of
7 their crops.
Would Rush Action
Senator Bankhead proposes to
5 introduce amendments as riders
: to the pending independent offices
! appropriation measure, in order to
facilitate action. Senator Garter
Glass CD of Virginia, however.
): served notice that the Bankhead
7 amendments would be "inadmissi'
ble' under Senate rules, unless the
rules are suspended by a tWo-thirds
!. vote.
! The differences between the
Smith and Jones amendments and
z way and means of financing the
Soil-conServation program were ex,
pected to be discussed at the con,
|: ference. No plan had been put for
6 ward for paying the cost of the pro
3 gram, estimated unofficially by
. Agriculture Department chiefs at
3 $3.50, 900 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

5-Woy High Chairs
A Play Table. A Nursery Chair. A
High Chair. Complete with enam-
eled commode; bright col e or
ored beads; safety strap. OsOV
Storkline Chest Of Drawers
Maple or ivory in a very fine fin
iSh. Five easy sliding drawers.
Attractively decorated. IN %
On rollers ......... IUoOO
Boby acknowledgements
Heavy rubber tub on a folding
wood stand. Equipped with pockets
for accessories. Hose and q IN
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Monocle Fashion

ATHENS, Greece QNS0.-A
pane" in the eye is now quite the
fashion in Athens. Both Royalists
and Republicans are Fastening to
obtain monocles In imitation Of
the distinctive custom Of King
George of Greece.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Shock.Proof Messengers

PARIS G.N.SO.-Telegram boys
to ride motorcycles by
the Paris post office have been
made "shock.proof." They have
been provided with crash helmets
which they are to wear whenever
they deliver kilograms.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
He Saw What Happened !

BOSTON G.N.SO.-Two men
hired Francis L. Quinn's taxicab.
He drove them to Park and Tire
mont Streets and stopped. One
Of the men jumped from the cab
and ran. Quinn jumped after him
to see what happened. The Sec
ond man drove the cab away.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
PoIiceWomen Success

PARIS 0.N.SO Although they
were only appointed last April,
Paris two policewomen have
proved such success that there
is now talk of attaching one to
each of the 20 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Their chief duty is to look into
cases of maltreatment of children.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
Newton D. Baker For
Revising Constitution

NEW YORK.-Newton D. Baker
Secretary Of War in the Wilson
administration, sees the Co9lsti-
tuition as a pliable instrument
that should be. altered whenever
necessary to fit the exigencies Of
the time.