davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
ROPE GUARDING CROWD
BREAKS, KILLING CHILD
Father of Girl, 1e Months Old,
Suffers Spinal Injuries.
Truck Driver Held.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN. N. j., September
ia rope broke tonight and a flying
end Of it hit . group OF bystanders so
hard that one was killed and two
critically injured.
The rope had been stretched across
Willow avenue to protect a crowd
which had gathered to watch a bal
loon ascension. A truck ran into 1t
and snapped it..
Dolores Shaw, 19 months old, died
an hour later from a skull fracture.
Her father. Henry Shaw. IS, of "a
Andrew place, suffered spinal injuries
and a possible fracture of the pelvis.
Margaret Carroll, s, of 784 Van Wag-
ener place, possibly suffered a frac-
tured skull.
Police held the driver of the truck
on q manslaughter charge.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
VIRGINIA DAMAGE LIGHT.
Coastal Area Returns to Normal
Only One Dead.

Coastal Area Returns to Normal
Only One Dead.
NORFOLK, Va, September 19 Up.
Coastal Virginia rapidly returned to
normal today while communities
lashed by Friday gales checked the
extent OF tidal and wind damage.
The storm brought death to Uden
George, 23-year-old colored man Of
South Hill, Norfolk County. but no
fatalities were reported as a result
Of the smashing hurricane. George
was drowned in Southern Branch
while attempting to recover q row.
boat cast adrift during the height Of
the blow.
Transportation and communication
facilities in the Norfolk Virginia
Beach area largely were restored to-
day as high waters receded, and with
the exception of one highway roads
in the affected sections were also
open.
Cape Henry was isolated by damaged
approaches to the Lesner Bridge and
high water over the shore drive.
The Works Progress Administra-
ton pressed force Of 800 men into
service in cleaning up debris In Nor
folk and vicinity that was swept in
by the tide that lacked only l8 inches
Evening star., 1936-09-20
What Sir, Worst?
Church to Offer
Contestants Prize
AnsUers to Be Written
After Sermon BY
Illinois Pastor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITCHFIELD, Ill, September 1e.-A
Christian Church pastor and his con-
gregation will try to determine Oc-
tober IL the worlds worst sin.
Rev. L. A. Crown, middle-aged mir
lister Of the Union Avenue Christian
Church, will preach on What Is the
Most Horrible Of Sins?"
After the sermon church members
and visitors will be asked to write on a
slip Of paper their conception of the
worst sin. These slips will be collected
and a prize will be awarded later to
the person whose suggestion Is nearest
correct in the opinion of a board Of
judges.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
LEAGUE TODECIDE
ON ETHIOPIA SOON
Smaller Powers Hold Out for
Recognition Despite Duce
Threats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated PresS.
GENEVA, September 19.-Little ma
tions and big powers were aligned
against each other tonight over the
delicate question of whether the
Ethiopian delegation to the League of
Nations should be barred to placaLe
Italy's Premier Mussolini.
At the League Council meeting to-
day. preparatory to convocation of the
annual assembly Monday, it was
tentatively decided that the lesser Of
two evils would be to ban Ethiopia,
authoritative informants said.
Thus, diplomats of the larger powers
said. powerful Italian cooperation IN
peace efforts could be obtained, while
If the League Haunted an Ethiopian
delega ton before Italy. it was felt
the breach with Mussolini might be
widened.
Fear Precedent. 49,
Against this view, the representa-
tives Of the smaller powers were re-
ported alarmed lest a precedent be
established which they felt might
presage League domination of smaller
nations to please the major powers.
Should the League refuse to seat
the Ethiopians. the smaller nations
representatives said, the move would
be tantamount to League recognition
of the Italian annexation of Ethiopia
still officially League member.
What. then, they asked, would
smaller nations have left as a guar
antee that the same thing some day
might not happen to them?
Italy has declared she will not send
a single delegate to Geneva unless
assured the Ethiopians will not be
present.
A diplomatic move to straddle this
demand and still maintain semblance
of Ethiopian recognition has been
suggested-suspending Ethiopia be-
cause she no longer Is "self-govern-
ing state"
This procedure also has been op-
posed strongly by the smaller nations.
Turkey Appeased.
Lie NouIlGli met III d special nhl
OF the new League palace today TO
please Turkey. That nations foreign
minister didn't like the idea of having
her delegates look at a pictorization of
a battle Turkey lost.
The Council met Friday in the
Austrian room in which was hung
a huge gobelin tapestry depicting an
Austrian victory over Turkey during
the era Of Charlamagne.
Rustu Aras. Turkish foreign minis
ter, let it be known he did not ap-
preciate having to look at the
tapestry so the meeting was trans
ferred to another hall.
The tapestry. gift from the
Austrian government. was later re-
moved.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

OF matching the record high Of the
August. 1888, storm.
Most severe damage was inflicted
at Chesapeake Beach, where the Ca
sino was destroyed.
Norfolk held to its original eSti-
mate of $4,000 as the damage to
city-owned property and total losses
at Cape Henry were not expected to
exceed $4,000.
The concrete seawall at Virginia
Beach was damaked at one point but
cottages and hotels escaped with COM
paratively minor losses.
Meanwhile coastwise shipping re-
turned to schedule and Coast Guard
planes scouting the ocean front re-
ported that property loss generally
was light.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
THREE SHIPS UNREPORTED.
Damage Heavy After Storm Hits New
England Coast.

BOSTON, September 10 R.-A
full gale scurried seaward today.
leaving New England's water front
dotted with damaged craft and her
mariners concerned over three unre-
ported vessels.
The safety of a small Norwegian
tramp steamer, the Nidareid, was the
chief concern Of Portland, Me-, wa
ter-front men. Mariners said the
craft was nine days out of Turks Is
land. British West Indies, Portland
bound, and estimated she was in the
hurricane area last night.
Fishermen said they were con-
cerned over the safety of the fishing
boat Of Guy Cobb, Cliff Island, Me,
and the schooner Dirigo, last reported
on the fishing banks of Nova Scotia.
Falling trees carried power lines
with them. blocking main highways.
Minor washouts were reported on
rail lines near the coast. There had
been no fatalities recorded, however,
when the gale swept out to sea at
noon.
The gale reached a velocity Of rs
miles an hour at Provincetown. on
the tip Of Cape Cod. Mountainous
seas battered at Cape Cod resorts and
high tides crept up to the edge Of
seaside cottages.
Provincetown officials termed the
storm lone Of the worst in years" and
estimated damage at $4,000.
The Merchants g. Miners steam
ship Berkshire, with 13l children
aboard. rode out the stor mof Wings
Neck, at the western entrance to the
Cape Cod Canal. Her captain radioed
shortly after noon he was proceeding
to Philadelphia. The children we're
returning to the Bancroft Training
School. Philadelphia, from Maine
Summer camps.
BARNEGAT NEAR COLLAPSE.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
EDEN TO MEET BLUM
Will Discuss European Peace
Problems at Paris Today.

PARIS, September 19 tP.-Premier
Leon Blum and Great Britain's For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden. in
formed sources said tonight, will dis
cuss all European problems relative
to peace during their meeting Sunday
in Paris.
Eden is scheduled to meet Blum in
the late afternoon en- route to Geneva
for what officials termed "a mere
tour Of the horizon"
Informed persons said the main task
Of the two diplomats would be to seek
means of drawing Italy and Germany
into meeting Of the Locarno powers
in an effort to get new Western
European pact.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
TREASURER IN JAIL
Embezzlement Is Charged te
Woman CITY Official.

ABERDEEN, S. Oak, September 1s
R.-Mrs. Marie Brown, former city
treasurer, was back in the county Jail
today to await arraignment on a
charge of embezzlement while j. Her
bert Klein of the State Division of
Adults and Accounts confirmed inti-
nations by States Attorney Frank L.
Sieh that the shortage in the accounts
would be nearly $4,000"
Mrs. Brown has been in hospital
for the last two weeks. suffering from
high blood pressure. She was ordered
removed to Jail In lieu OF 10000 bond
after q hearing before Circuit Court
Judge w. N. Skinner Of Watertown.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
IL Flyers Visit New York.

NEW YORK, September 10 P.-
Twelve members Of the Montreal Light
Aeroplane Club arrived tonight in six
ships at Roosevelt Field for their
annual visit. r.
They were to have made the trip a
week ago today, but bad weather
forced cancellation.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
VOTERS REGISTER
TO CHECK FRAUDS
Permanent Records Adopt.
ed by Chicago to End
Irregularities.
Py the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. September 19.-Thou-
sands Of citizens went to the polls to-
day in mass scale move to eliminate
election frauds through permanent
registration.
They turned out at 1874 precincts
In the city and nine suburbs under
the jurisdiction Of the Chicago Board
Of Election Commissioners.
Commission Chairman Alexander
Mckay expected almost 1,00O, ,000
names would have been recorded
when the polling places closed at 9
pm, Eastern standard time.
Law Enacted In June,
Permanent registration was provided
for Chicago, the nine suburbs and
nine downstate cities where balloting
Is governed by election boards in a
law enacted by the State Legislature
last June. p.
Under 1t, citizen appears before
q clerk, who records information con-
corning his age. address and his place
Of residence in previous elections on
two cards. The citizen signs both of
them. One Is filed by the commits
sion. The other is placed in his pre-
cinct file. On future election days the
citizen will go to his home precinct
and sign an application for a ballot.
His signature will be compared to the
one on the permanent registration
card to safeguard against fraudulent
voting by ringers"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Hoover Writing Address.

CHICAGO, September 10 R.-
Former President Herbert Hoover
worked in seclusion today on an ad-
dress he planned to deliver in New
York next Wednesday before the New
York Herald Tribune forum. Law
renee Richey, secretary, said the
former President expected to stay In
Chicago until Monday or Tuesday"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
GUFFEY ASKS COAL LAW
Says Industry Hard Hit by N.R.A.
gle Invalidation.

CREsSONA. Pa. September 10
R.-Senator Guffey. Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania said tonight that the
coal industry began to return to an
archy and chaos" almost overnight
after the invalidation of N. r. A. by
the Supreme Court. 80
Contending the coal industry can be
regulated only by Federal authority,
he added in speech here:
I will never rest content until there
stands upon the statute books Of the
United States a regulatory law which
will restore peace and prosperity to
that industry"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Sees Irregularities Cut.

Frank J. Loesch. head Of the Chi
cago Crime Commission, who served
as special prosecutor for a grand Jury
which Investigated vote frauds in
1928, predicted irregularities would be
cut 30 per cent by the new system.
The board announced 134,045 per-
sons had registered at the City Hall
since August 4. The electorate may
continue to register there until Octo-
ber s. when the second and last op-
portunity for home precinct registra-
ton will be provided.
Mckay figured total registration for
the November election In the terri
tory supervised by the board would be
100000. Persons who fail to regis
ter cannot vote IL November.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BARNEGAT NEAR COLLAPSE.

Storm Hits Historic Lighthouse; May
Be Its Last.
BARNEGAT CITY. N. j., Septem-
ber 10 R.-Historic Barnegat Light
house leaned today toward a hungry
ocean which Tapped at its base, and
the president Of the State Board OF
Commerce and Navigation expressed
fear that it could not be saved.
II 1t goes" said j. Spencer Smith
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

Baked salmon is an appetizing
luncheon or supper dish. Serve it
with stuffed cucumber salad and,
for dessert blueberry pudding.
Baked Salmon
One can salmon, ] cup milk.
sprig parsley, bay leaf. l slice on.
ion, l tablespoon lemon juice, 2
tablespoons butter, l IL table.
spoons flour, IL teaspoon salt, Id
teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons
minced red or green sweet pep.
per, / cup cooked sweet corn, IL
cup buttered cracked crumbs.
Separate salmon into flakes, re.
moving skin and bones. Put hall
of it in a buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle with half the lemon
juice. Add parsley, bay leaf and
onion to milk and heat to the
scalding point. Cool and strain.
Melt Eutter, stir in -four, and
slowly add milk, stirring con-
stantly. Bring to the boiling point
and pour half the sauce over the
salmon. Add corn and pepper.
Season with salt and pepper and
add remaining fish. Pour over
remaining sauce. Cover with but
tered crumbs and bake twenty
minutes in a moderate oven. The
crumbs should brown on top.
Serve from baking dish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
SEEK TO TEAR DOWN
ALIBI OF WOLLNER
CONTINUED from page one)

"Wollner was nervous" the
statement said, "and his clothes
were disheveled, and his hair dis
arranged.
Reporters and photographers
were permitted to see the prison
err in midaftcrnoon. The sheriff
permitted pictures to be taken,
but he forbade any questioning.
81 have done nothing I am
ashamed Of" Wollner volunteered
to the assembled men. "How long
are they going to keep me here?
How long will this last?"
The prisoner appeared worn
and tired. He was dressed in plain
prison garb.
His cell, located on the top floor
of the towering Buncombe county
courthouse, is apart from other
prisoners and he cannot communi-
cate with anyone save the guard
who PAGES the corridor and checks
the activities of the inmates on
the Jail floor.
Miss Ward, who is a tubercular
patient, was lodged in the ma
irons quarters and a woman Of
ficer was to spend the night with
her.
Wollner has been attentive to
the beautiful olive-skinned girl,
who before her affliction was
waitress, for a year. When the
girl and her mother, Mrs. Essia
Ward, moved to the cottage, Woll-
ner, Sheriff Brown said, became
more attentive. Five weeks ago he
took a room with the two women.
Sheriff Brown said the girl did
not know that Wollner had been
married and divorced.
Mrs. Ward was questioned by
sheriff's deputies, it was learned.
Nothing that she said was reveal
ed but in mid-evening the mother
telephoned the sheriff's office de-
handing permission to talk with
her daughter. 1t was refused.
While the violinist continued to
occupy the central role in the sus-
pect-hunt, Gaddy and Urey each
were questioned by officers.
Gaddy was found to have failed
to punch the clock in the hotel at
1 a. M, Thursday, the hour set at
the inquest as time of the Staying.
He also was late in punching at
2 a. m.
Urey, who was released yester-
day by city police, was questioned
further about bloodstained shirt
found at his home.
Meanwhile, officers said discov-
cry of two keys in the room occu-
pied by the girl had little or no
Importance in the case. There
were no bloodstains on the keys,
the sheriff said.
One was found under a radiator
in the room, possibly dropped
there by guest who occupied the
room prior to Miss Clevenger.
Likewise little significance was
attached to bloodstands found on
an envelope opener found in the
office of the hotel manager. The
stains might have been old ones
for the letter opener had been
used for upwards of four years,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

prs D. c. Scott returned to her
Ime in kiugStreet. S. c., yester-
y after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Blair who also had as week
b guests Nr. VI. c. and daugh-
P, Frances, Of Sumter, and Mr..
= Mrs. L. 0. Thomas and baby
CaieS, S. c.
Nr. Robert T. Dixon left today
4 Charlotte after a weekend
Fl 70 Nr. and Mrs. Frank Ran
y with whom their daughter,
z. Dixon. and little girls. Joy
Pertge and Alice Carol, will re-
Pr Tor visit.
Mss Elizabeth Agnew came up
the weekend from Charles
;. e., with her cousin, Barron
pines, 3rd. Miss Rosemary Ag-
r returned to Charleston with
en- and will remain for about a
tek.
D. and Mrs. J. S. Brown have
'aeiT guests their nieces, Misses
sa'eI Smith and Dorothy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

ristown; End, Mountain Rhythm,
E. B. Hale; 3rd, Jeanette Nc
Donald, Fred A. Fuller, Green
vile; 4th, Kempore's Edna Mae,
Lupton Veazey Rainwater, Palm
Beach.
Glass 41-Pinnacle Camp. First,
George Orr. Second, Chas. Clark.
Third, Frank Mcdonald. Fourth,
Bud Workman. Fifth, John Guy
ton. Sixth. Giles Cleveland.
Bareback jumpers Especially -
First, Wichita, C. C. Gibson, Co.
lumbia. Second, Dark Star, Ed
Daniels, Statesville. Third, Sweep,
James Shanahan, Augusta.
Class g Five gated stake.
First, Princess Rose, Julius john
ston, Charlotte. Second, Peavine
King, Charles Houston, Augusta.
Third, Mountain Radiance, E. B.
Hale, Morristown. Fourth, Stella
Rockwold, H. R. Stephenson of
Greenville.
Jumper championship = First,
Spring Steel, Alister Donaldson of
Charlotte; End, Gooseneck, Miss
Vella Elan, Tampa, John Hudg-
ems, Hendersonville, up.
Three gated championship
First, La Veda, E. B. Hale, Nor
ristown. End, Mountain Rhythm,
E. B. Hale.
Five gated championships,
Princess Rose, Julius Johnston,
Charlotte. Second, Peavine King,
Charles Houston, Augusta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
BREVARD FASHION
AND ART SHOW NEAR

Gospel tent meetings will begin
her daughter, Miss Catherine Nc
Mullen, will exhibit pastel por-
traits and landscapes. A group of
coats of arms will be displayed by
Lewis Hoffman Kemper. Miss
Lorene Payne, local artist who has
completed a four-year art course
in New York City, will exhibit
some of her paintings. Miss Doris
SWEET, who has had two of her
etchings purchased by the Library
of Congress, will be another eX-
hibitor. S. T. Lipsey, of Savan-
nah, Ga, will exhibit English col
onial brass andirons, fire sets and
tenders. Miss Lemons, of the art
department of the Asheville Nor
NAL and Teachers college, will ex-
hibi5 some of her works, and also
a number of Brevard art students
who are studying under her this
summer will exhibit.
Local or out of town persons
who desire to enter any kind Of
suitable exhibits in the coming
show are requested to contact
Mrs. J. B. Jones, chairman of the
art committee, or Mrs. C. L. New
land, president of the Mathata-
sian club.
London has a record tourist
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
90CietU

Smith, of Philadelphia, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy B. Bowers, of
KingSport, Tenn.
Mr.. w. P. Whitmire has arrived
from Tuscon, Ariz., for his usual
vacation of month at home.
Mrs. J. w. Payne, of Barnards-
vile, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. A. H. Houston.
Miss Mary Agnes Garrett, of
Greensboro, and Jane Keller, of
Oxford, are spending this week
with Miss Rilda Mae Hill.
Miss Emily Caldwell, of Spar
tanburg. S. c., is the guest of
Miss Agnes Gale, whom she has
visited on several occasions. Miss
Gales other guest, Miss Annie
Laurie Overton, who is attending
summer school at Mars Hill Col
lege, left yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Davant have
as their guests the formers sister,
Miss Margaret Davant, of Green's
boro; they also had as weekend
guests. Miss Bonnie Padgett and
Mr.. Westmoreland of Marion.
Mr.. n. n. Littlefeld and sons,
Bob and Jim Littlefield, of Fitz-
gerald, Ga, were in the city two
days en- route to High Point.
Miss Ella Payne, of Barnards-
vile, spent the weekend with
Miss Alice Louise Powers. She at
tended the horse show while here.
Miss Evelyn Rucker, of Char
lotte, is the guest of Mrs. j. +.
Shipman.
Miss Bess Spearman, formerly
superintendent at Patton Memo
rial hospital, has returned to
Asheville to make her home.
Mr.. A. II. Houston and sales
men, Messrs. J. w. LYDIA and j.
Grady Hill, are spending several
days in High Point attending the
furniture exposition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEt Service SIAN Writer

LOW we all admire tho calm,
IL unhurried hostess!
One of the reasons she is calm,
most likely, is because she knows
how to manage her household
we'll and efficiently and save her
self effort.
Take this problem of planning
meals, for instance. You want
something different, don't you?
Easy to prepare, too. Something
the whole family likes. And you
Just can't think of a thing
What about fish? Fish-either
fresh or canned-is one of the
best summer foods. 1t is appetiz-
ing, economical. and to be had in
abundance. The protein of fish
has essentially the same value as
that of meat, but fish is lighter,
less heating. It is therefore par
ticularly desirable for hot wealth
er meals. And fsh-especially
deep sea fish-is regarded as one
Of the most important foods for
children.
May Be Cooked Manv Ways
fhe method of cooking and
serving has much to do with the
palatability of fish. Boiling. bak-
ing, steaTing, broiling, pantry
ing and deep-fat frying-each
has its place.
Often a well-favored s1uce
adds amazingly to the tastiness of
the dish.
Canned salmon lends itself to
innumera5ie ways of serving. Re-
heated, it is excellent with any of
the fish sauces. It is good in souf-
f1es, croquettes, and baked dishes
of all kinds. 1t makes tasty
soups and choWders and appetiz-
ing salads and sandwiches. Cheap
and wholesome, it can be used in
every meal from breakfast to sup
per.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
GUESTS OF
rs MISSES SHlPMAN

vss Virginia Crowder. of Bm-
I,gbam, Ala. Miss Catherine
|own and Mr.. Wayne Garner, Of
b Point. were weekend guests
Misses Elizabeth and Tine
tDman. They entertained a few
lends at a delightfully."- informal
.ifet supper on Saturday even
in honor of their guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
ErgoDIST SILVER
{, TOMORROW

c.-.,. T.. ( of the First NJ. f.
~ Miss Janice Browning,
- NV, will give 4 silver tea
k,o-1r. Tuesday. afternoon
4a6 o'clock on the church
4. -.-re will be an amateur
f. ingram with Mr.. Harry Z.
.,.sa impersonating Major
= and his AL right which
4, r,.i will be necessary on
h.. Of the applause from a
r. audience. Inc public is cor
r. invited to attend this at
With will be attractive. Miss
T. bison will be the accom-
I'd accompanies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
said the sheriff.

said the sheriff.
Miss Clevenger was visiting
Asheville with her uncle, Prof. w.
L. Clevenger of North Carolina
State college at Raleigh. They
dined with friends early Wednes-
day evening and retired to their
separate rooms shortly after 10
p. m. The girls body was discov-
cred the next morning by her
uncle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
L. S. u. GETS AIR FIELD

BATON ROUGE, La. (UP).-
A new cabin monoplane and a
landing field have been added to
the equipment of the aeronautical
engineering department of Lou
isiana State University. Lieuten-
ant John P. Frain, Jr., army air
corps reserve flier, has been APP
pointed teacher of aeronautics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
MAYOR RED-FACED

ILION, N. Y. (UP). - Mayor
Frank C. Whitney was red-faced
when his car, leading the county
firemen's parade ran out of gaso-
line. The mayor and three Off
Gals riding with him were forced
to enter a second car already
loaded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
TOmOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh pears,
cereal. cream, baked French
toast, honey, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked SAL
mon, stuffed cucumber salad,
BURBERRY pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Iced tomato soup,
radishes and celery, veal
birds, succotash, salad chit
fonade, peach ice-box pie,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
ERROR CORRECTED

BOWLING GREEN, o. (UP)-
After "A years of married life,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark of
Detroit were welded again. Clark
explained that he married under
an assumed name the first time.