davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Even kings must work. King Edward Of Great Britain
recently took the burden that his father carried well for
many years.
At distance it may seem very fine be king To don
uniforms and review troops visit public works and speak
gatherings of public interest But takes worker and
Of serious mind to carry
King Edward of the few of the old line kings whose
families have made of kngng Most of the other
rulers Of Europe have vanished from the Or their
archs permitting stronger and ADLER to do the work
of ruling.
Here in the United States Edward has always been looked
payboy But he to be developing into
who is afraid to work-OVERTIME if need be-
There is o'clock whistle FOR HIM
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Daily COnstitutiOnals
By Max Berns

"The internal effects of
mutable [inconstant1 policy are
calamitouS." says The FederaliSt,
written largely by Hamilton and
Madison. TT will be of little avail
to the people that the laws are
made by men of their own choice,
if the laws be so voluminous that
they cannot be read, or so in
coherent that they cannot be
understood; or undergo such in.
ceSSant changes that no man, who
knows what the law is today, can
guess what it will be tomorrow"
To guard against an inconstant
policy in making laws, our ConSti-
tuition provides that Senators shall
hold office for six years and that
only one-third Of the terms shall
expire every two years.
TOMORROW: "a sTEADYIN6
POWER")
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, 1ne.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Wise Words

One of the best methods of
rendering study agreeable is to
live with able men. and to suffer
all those pangs Of inferiority
which the want Of knowledge al
ways inflicts.-Sydney Smith.
True friendships laws are by
this rule expressed, welcome the
coming, speed the parting guest.
Homer.
It is good to be often remind
ed of the inconsistency Of human
nature, and to learn to look with
out wonder or disgust on the
weaknesses which are found In
the strongest Enthusiastically.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Travelling incognito Represent
ative Samuel Dickstein has toured
several cities for Black Legion
clues. He has Just returned to
the Capitol, determined more
than ever to push for a Congress
sional investigation. He goes be-
fore the Rules Committee next
week.
Asked If he came into personal
contact with any Of them or if
he had been warned to lay off he
said:
"NO, but it might happen any
day. / didn't let them know 1
was around. They are . bad
lot. A black menace.
II am receiving thousands Of
appeals daily by letter and tele-
gram to get ut the bottom Of
this thing and save the country
from this organization"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

these were even
n o ticeable be-
fore the Repub-
licans met at
Cleveland.
A new boy
was operating
the private ele-
vator for Sena-
tors. A lady Of
ra her deter
mined mien but
quietly dressed
q pproa ched.
Said the new
operator:
Pardon
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

alt to the
croakerS W h o
say that Amer
ica has passed
the peak and
that from now
on it is no
longer q land of
o p p o rtunity?
We hear such
talk as this:
"E v Q r y
cOu try in
E n rope has
such Q dial
Ia " 5, why
shouldn't the
United States
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
COULDN'T RESIST

Being majority leader he just
couldn't resist it. The day before
Congress recessed for the conven-
ton Senator Joe Robinson ex-
planned the order Of business
thus:
"The object, Of course, is to
permit Senators on the other
side Of the Chamber, and such
other misguided persons -
might desire to do 50, to At
tend the Republican National
Convention"
And the Democrats meet June
%
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
SUGGESTIONS

One enterprising Philadelphia
hotel seeking business among the
members of Congress fashioned its
invitation In the form Of q map
Of the United States.
It is colored and depicts persons
converging on the city Of brother
ly love in all manner of convey
ances such as the pelican airway,
stage coach, tractor, umbrella
parachute and horse and buggy.
It promises plenty of diversion
for a "quiet Sojourn."
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Listen
World

By ELSIE ROBINSON
The way Is hard-and I am
torn by doubt,
Confused by theories, dulled by
the long grind.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

OF work and
worry, lone
lineSs and
grief.
God, can You
hear above
this dust
and din?
They say You
once " re
m q n g. n d
knew mans
pain
Can You re-
m e m er
t h q t far
agony
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
FROM CLEVELAND

It is reported that ]. Henry
Smythe, jr., the man who coined
the slogan keep Coolidge-he
keeps the faith" prepared himself
with:
Lets make it q Republican
LandOnslide."
One Of the real difficulties faced
was the fact that it is pretty hard
to find one to fit Vandenberg.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
The Human Side of the News
By EdWin C.. Hill

Isn't it about time that we
stopped this weeping over the fu-
ture Of our youth and called a
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
OLD FAVORITES
Sealed Orders

Sealed Orders -Rich0rd Burton
We bear sealed orders Ger Lfe's wetered sea,
Our haven dim and far;
We but the helm right cheerily
Steer by the brightest star
And hope that when at last the Great Command
Is read, then may hear
Our anchor song, and the longed-for land
Lie, known and very near.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
CONVENTTONTTTS

A mild form Of pixilation sweep
ing through the deserted halls Of
the Capitol. Symptoms such Is
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
NSUPeS STABlLITyWTElAN

CONSISTENT POLICIES
Why do the six.year terms Of
office Of One-third Of the Senate
expire every two years?
Under this provision Of our Con-
Stitution, the Senate is o perma.
nent (yet constantly changing)
body, and therefore more likely to
follow q consistent policy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Maryland delegates had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

Louis Browns. 6-3. Mike hree-
r;cb white Sox rookie outfelder,
hit homer and single. Monty
Stratton, Chicago recruit pltcner'
won his first game despite inc
fact that he allowed IL hits ana
issued six bases on balls. he was
effective with men on bases
SENATORS COME FROM
BEHIND AGAIN 49,. No,
Washington defeated the . New
yorL Yankees, 6-5, after trailing
N ut the end of, the 9Th inning:
Monte Pearson, who started IoL
the Yanks, allowed only five mas
in six innings but was Wild giving
eight walks. ...:,,, ,v;tb
Cleveland ended the series win
Dotroit bv knocking Tommy
Bridges out of the box ana sc o.:
ing IA-7 victory. After the II
m m% had Knocked Willis Hudlin
ent If the box with a four,,run
I'LL raIIv in the third, the Indians lam,
.basted Bridges for seven hlts anu
c;yht runs in their half of the IN
ming, Hal Trosky hit a homer ana
single during the third inning RAJ.
". Bruce Campbell had a perfect
day at bat, getting four hltS' IN
cLidinr a homer, in four times up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
PIRATES and
GIANTS Lead
Game Is Enlivened by Fist
Fight by Van MungO
And Bartell

. NEW YORK, April 16. (UP)-
The New York Giants and Pitts
burgh Pirates pulled in front in
the National league pennant race
Yesterday when they won their
second consecutive games.
The Giants beat Brooklyn, 5-3.
behind the classy pitching of
Rookie Harry Gumbert, who al
lowed only four hits. fle did not
allow a runner to reach first until
Leonard singled after two were
out in the sixth.
! The game was enilvened by a
fist fight between Van Mungo,
tyho started in the box for Brook
Ign, and Dick Bartell, fiery GIANTS
shortstop. Bartell claimed that
'Mungo tripped. him in covering
first base on q bunt in the second
Timing, and started swinging on
the BrooElyn hurler. The two
iplayers went down in a heap, and
it took several minutes before
they were separated. The players
of both teams rushed on the held,
and it took the umpires ten min
utes to restore peace. Mungo and
Bartell were elected.
( Paul Waner's single in the 9th,
scoring Jensen, gave the Pirates
a 7-6 triumph over Cincinnati.
Waner led the Pittsburgh attack,
driving in three runs with a homer
and single. o.,
frankie Frisch's homer with
Terry Moore on base gave the st.
Louis Cardinals 80 victory over
the Chicago Cubs. Leroy Parme-
lee, starting his first game for the
Cards, held the Cubs to seven
hits, having the better Of a pitch,
er's duel with Bill Lee, who led
the National league pitchers last
wear in percentage. The Cubs held
4 2-l lead when Frisch came up
With Moore on base in the fifth
and hit his homer.
: Scoring nine runs in the fourth
inning, the Boston Bees trounced
The Philadelphia Phillies, II to 4.
The Bees made Is hits off five
Philly hurlers. Wally Berger hit
4 homer and a single and Tony.
Cuccinello hit a double and two
singles to lead the Bees attack.
The Chicago White Sox and the
Washington Senators won their
second straight games in the
American league, and share first
blacc Sith the Boston Red Sox,
who were idle.
The White Sox beat the st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

,ao, ond owned by Mr.. and MRS
w c. Hill, Saginaw, Mich;, 4f ~,
Rrown Eyes and Tony rla9eh N.Y. ny
H Mo. r Z. Boudinot and MRS
y D. Hedekin, Fort McPherson'
ga Glass 8, .fve-gaited horse. First
nrize, Highland King, ridden anu
owned by julius M. Johnston OF
charlotte: second, FREELY Melon
aid ridden by r. w. Stokes, DR..
and owned by R. H. Johnston OF
Charlotte; third, Blue Skies, rid
den by Bob Foster and owned by
Charles G. Houston, Augusta. Ca;
fourth. Mountain Radiance, ridden
Nv r. G. Gilmore, Of Morristown,
Tenn, and owned by Mapiecrest
farm. b. -; ,orso
showing walk, trot,' canter. FIRST
Maintain Rhythm, ridden by B..
e Gilmore; second, Peavine ID.
Charm ridden and owned by Mrs.
Ernest Kreher, Tampa, Fla; Ord,
Entry, ridden by. Bob Foster and
owned by Charles G. Houston OF
Iurusta: fourth, Party Dress, rid
den by Mrs. J. b. Robertson, and
owned by j.. B. Robertson, Green
Vile, S. 6.
Glass 10, Junior; horsemanshlp,
nounts to be ridden. by children
~ to 16. First, Sporting Life, rid
den and owned by Miss Ann Bing'
ham, Tryon;;r second, Nuthatcn
rIdcn by Carter Wilkie Brown and
owned by Galax stables; third
Zinc Prints, ridden and owned by
Miss Patricia Ferneding; fourth
Sparkling Jeanette, ridden by BIZ
Sfenhcnson, Greenville, S. G., and
owned by the, Rockwold stable: !.
I Class IL, ladies' hunters. First
Silver Mine, owned and ridden oS
Miss Polly Mahler;, End, Cricket
ridden by. Mrs. W.. G. Hill tnira
Danny Deeyer, ridden by Mis-
Patricia Ferneding and owned .!
Galax stables; fourth, Lady Dur
ham, ridden by Mrs. w. U. MOSS
Southern Pines, and owned d.
Moss stables.
: Glass 1, Parent and Child class S
Class A-Black Pepper ard u
Star, ridden and owned by Carte
iP. Brown and Austin Brown: sec
ond. Peggy and Brandy, riddel
and owned BY Mrs. Leonard Car
penter and Miss Nina Carpenter
Blind River, Toronto; Class b
Eudahy, Kildare and Bluebelle
ridden and. owned by S. A. blng
ham and Miss Ann Bingham; sec
ond, J. r. Kimberly and Bobb
Kimberly ON, Dan and Chinquapin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

,or New York, and owned by S.
a. Bingham, Tryoh; fourth, Blue
hoIIe ridden by Miss Patricia
Eerneding, Tryon, and owned by
8 A. Bingham.
Class 2, junior jumping for
children 16 and under, horseman-
Chin only counting. First, Blue
Dr. Pr;nts. ridden and owned by MISS
patricia Ferneding; second, Mitzie
: Rec, ridden by Carter Wiikie
Brown, Tryon, and owned by MIS-.
Trnst Mahier, of Neenah, WIS;
,hird Silver Mine, ridden ana
ttr by Miss Polly Mahler. OF
Ncenah, Wis; fourth, Lady puIT
ham, ridden by Wilbur Scheipets
Southern Pines, and owned by sn'
Moss stable.
Class 3, visitors class, mounts
- he obtained from local riding
Establishments. First, Boo ridden
bv Miss Audrey Hassier, OF New
Y " and owned by Galax stables;
+, second Copper Lady, ridden by
Mis- Ann Mcdonald, Detroit, and
owned by Andrews stables; thru,
RANDY, ridden by Miss Selma
Iewis, Tryon, and owned by New
VANS stables; fourth, Cherry Girl
ridden by Reed Haviland, Nor.
walk, Conn, and owned by "aia"
stables. ... -.
Class a, three gated combina-
i;on shown first. under saddle
with change in the ring. First
Iavecda. ridden by E. G. Gilmore
Morristown, Tenn, and owned by
Maplccrest farm; second, Inc
Raceteer, ridden and owned by
Hal Rich; Sd, Mountain Rhythm
ridden by Mrs. L. B. Hale, MOTIFS
town Tenn, and owned by Ma
nIccrest farm; fourth, Sparkling
Jeanette, ridden by Mrs. H. Steph-
cnson, Greenvillc, S. c., owned Dy
Rockwold stables.
Glass 5, children's horseman'
shin, for children under IL years;
of age. First, Powder Puff, owned
and ridden by Miss Ann Thornton
of Atlanta, Ca; second, Cherry
Girl, ridden by Reed Haviland OF
,Norwalk, Conn. and owned by the
Gallax Stables; third, Hot To-day
ridden by Edwin Robertson, Co.
Ilumbia; S. c., and owned by Mrs
T, ]. Robertson, Columbia; fourth
Copper Lady, ridden by Miss AM
McDonald,s Detroit, owned by An
drews stables, -
Glass 6, road hacks three-gait
led horses only. First, Lady Dur
ham. ridden by w. o. Moss, South
ern Pines, and owned by the Mos
stables; second, Sporting Life, rid
den and owned by Miss Ann Bing
ham, Tryon; third, .Gedney, riddel
Eby 1t. b. D. Hedekin, Fort NC
I Pherson, and owned by Fort Me
Phcrson: fourth, Bobby Tucker
ridden by Miss Audrey Hassler
New York, and owned by 5. A
. Bingham.
Glass 7, pairs of jumpers FIRST
Nuthatch and Silver Mine, rlddel
bv Carter Wilkie Brown, Tryon
and Miss Polly Mailer, Neenah
Wis. second, Virginia Russell an
Acrobat, ridden by Jack kimber
ly and Lewis Bredin, Detroit, own
ed Eskdale stable and Fred
Ford; third, Cricket and Caroline
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Here's New Hope
For Weak, Ailing,
Men and Women
Won't Cost You A Penny If II FAILS
To Increase Your Strength and
Endurance 100 Percent
>" In 10 Days Time.

Thousa nds of men and women With
their youth behind them are finding
he strain of modern life and work too
sxhausting-their energy gone-their
vitality at a low ebb. =,
Is it surprising that doctors tell
them to ease up-to give their tired
nerves and bodies a chance to build
up new strength and energy.
What you need is quick acting
tonic that makes new rich red blood
and sends it coursing thru your veins
irving you new misunderstanding
nerves - stimulating appetite and
bringing old time energy back-youIl
sleep soundly.
Try Il for 10 days q tablets s times
. day with meals) with tho clear I'M.
aerstaading that you must get reel 70
suits or money back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
CERTIFICATE OF DlSSO-
LUTON
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

To All to Whom These Presents
-. May Come-Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to my sat
isfaction, by duly authenticated
record of the proceedings for the
voluntary dissolution thereof by
the unanimous consent of all the
stockholders, deposited. in my Of
flee, that the Lazarus & Company,
a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is Z situated on
Main street, in the City of Hen
Jacksonville, County of Henderson,
State of North Carolina Geo. B.
Lazarus being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be scryeO, has COM
plied with the requirements of
Chapter %, Consolidated Statutes,
entitled Corporations" prelimi,
nary to the issuing of this Certifi,
cate of Dissolution:
Now Therefore, /, Stacey W.
Wade, Secretary of State of the
State of North Carolina, do here
! by certify that the said corpora,
| ton did, on the 14th day OF
April, 1886, file in my office {
duly executed and attestcd con
sent in writing to the dissolution
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves -
In Three Minutes

proportioned as to accomplish. in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds
and neuralgia; for. reducing fever
and quieting a distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics
or such habit-forming drugs. Ges
"B. c." in 10c and Csc packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Minor Leagues
In Good Shape,
Bramham States
Head Of Association Calls
Attention to- Strides in,
~ Past Three Years
By JUDGE w. G. BRAMHAm
Written for the United Prcss)

DURHAM, N. c., April 10
CUP) = One cannot look back
over the past three years of de-
vclopment in minor league base
ball without a feeling of assur-
ancc for the season of 1886 as it
opens.
Since the bottom of the pit was
touched in 1892, the minor
leagues have shown an apprecl-
able Improvement in each of the
three succeeding years. If there
is any reason for the interruption
of this growth in 1886, it is hid
den from vision. ..-.....
] do not refer entirely to nu-
mcrieaI gains in our ranks, al
though a most satisfactory re-
turn toward normally has been
made in that respect. The most
satisfaction is CLEANED from the
stability and security of our
leagues.
TEST PUT ON LEAGUES.
A league that opens it's season,
runs. a month or two, and then
passes out, is not worthy of men,
bership. We arc guarding care.
fully against. the; qualification OF
such an organization. This is a
safeguard not only for baseball
in general but for those who OPP
crate franchises.
No. club owner ever got much
satisfaction or return out OF a
league that did not go through
its schedule, and we protect the
individual as well as the game in
DENYING membership to those un-
able to meet the requirements for
SEES CONFIDENCE IMPROVED
Such policy has been produc,,
tive of results and has restored
public confidence. This is reflect.
cd in the generally improved
patronage of our games. With a
proper, business balance in the
operation of a baseball franchise,
there is possible a return for the
owner. a fair scale of remunera-
ton for the player, and a whole
some, redblooded recreation Tor
the community.
! Each year. we have been get
ting closer to the desired status
embracing these points, and we
we should continue to enjoy our
customary progress in 1896. ;.
That is why it is not dltflcuit
| to point to this season with feel
ing that it holds a measure OF
promise which will leave. the pub
lie. the owner, and the player in
a state of satisfaction when the
last game has been played this
fall. r.. E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

Now when you have one of
those violent, nerve-racking head
aches, from inorganic causes, you
can get soothing relief in three
minutes with "B. c." reliable,
pleasant-to-take remedy. "B. C."
is prepared by registered phar-
macist, compounded on a differ
ent principle from most relief
giving agencies in that it contains
several ingredients so blended and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
SCHMELING SAILS

. BREMEN, Germany, April 16.
(tJPJ. = Max Schmeling, former
world heavyweight c amp 10 n,
sailed for New York yesterday
aboard the Bremen. Schmeling,
who fights Joe Louis in June, was
accompanied by his trainer, Max
MachOn. --.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

Thousands Of pieces of.valuable
stained glass sufficient to restore
FIVE windows, have been found
under the dust of centuries in
the arcade of Salisbury Cathedral,
london. -,EE t.'..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
Today's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Knoxville.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington,
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 6, St. Louis 3.
Cleveland Ia, Detroit z.
Washington 6. New York 3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York S, Brooklyn 3. .
Pittsburgh Z, Cincinnati 8.
Boston II, Philadelphia d.
st. Louis g.. Chicago 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16

The famous 'possums of the
south are spreading northward,
some having been trapped as far
north as Ithaca, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta z, Chattanooga g.. -.
New Orleans 2, Birmingham Z.
Nashville %, Knoxville. 10.
Memphis s, Little Rock 8. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
HOW THE OTHER
JUDGINGS RESULTED

Glass l., horses owned locally,
to be judged for adaptability over
mountain roads, trails, and flat
country. First, Sporting Life, rid
den and owned by Miss Ann Bing-
ham, 'Tryon; second, Bobby Tuck
err, ridden by. Miss Audrey Hass-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TRYON HORSE SHOW
HAS BIGGEST CROWD
iContin,ied iron napa onrl

(COntlnueu troTn napp onrl
Kimberly, Lewis Bredin and Lee,
taking this ribbon. The Army was
fourth with Pathfinder, Gadney
and Madam Queen, ridden by
Major Boudinot and 1t. and Mrs,
Hedekin. i. -.
In the class for individual hunt
crs over an outside course, Tryon
again took major honors, Mrs.
Hill riding Cricket, placing first;
Krippalong, ridden by Mrs. Wychc
second; Dark Star, ridden by Cor
bett Alexander of Southern Pines,
third; and Ethiopia, ridden by
Lefty Flynn, fourth.
HARNESS CLASS .
MOST POPULAR -.
In the fine harness class, APP
healing to majority of the
SPECTATORS, Charlotte Barrymore,
shown by r. H. Johnston, Of Char
lotte,s was first; Peavine King,
shown by Charles G. Houston, was
second; Jacque Chief, ridden and
owned by Earle Ellerbe, of Ma
rion, S. c., third, and Mountain
Radiance, shown by E. G.. Gilmore
of Morristown, fourth. Horses in
this class arc shown to four-whecl
vehicles. ...-..
Winners in other events not
heretofore mentioned were as fol
|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. Is
Il. N. SO.-Twenty two year old
Rose Veronica Coyle, crown ned
Miss America" at Atlantic City's
beauty pagent, today revealed she
hopes for a stage career and a
motion picture tryout but does not
plan to marry for at least a year.
Said the black-haired beauty:
"a married Miss America just
wouldn't do"
Miss Coyle's story that she is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
NO TITLE FOR BEAUTY

home girl, was substantiated by
her mother who agreed that Rose
aided her in keeping the house,
cooking and baking. She added:
"T take q drink to be social,
but / don't care particularly for
liquor. And smoke.
Miss America" readily admit
ted she eats everything" but
keeps her trim figure by exercising
regularly. Swimming, riding horse
back, and golf are her favorite
sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Clue TO Browe Baby
Hunted in Canada

boutwell,, Ontario, Sept. Is
u.N.SO.-Thorough search Of this
area, boyhood home Of Freeman
Browe, failed today to produce
any clues to the whereabouts Of
his infant son, Harry, missing
from Detroit more than 10 days.
The child's grandmother, ques-
toned twice by provincial police,
said her son comes here occasion
ally but has not seen him lately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
John D. S Vacation
To Start on OFT. 10

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Sept. Is
u.N.S0-John D. Rockefeller,
81, plans to leave his estate here
for his winter home at Ormond
Beach, Fla, on or about october
10, it was learned today. 1t was
said that the aged oil magnate
was in good health, and that on
pleasant days he enjoyed automo-
pile rides over his estate.