davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
Tippler Asks Court for
80 Days-and Gets 80

Pawtucket, r. Michael J. Hur-
ley, forty, with a hopeful coun-
tenance, pleaded guilty to a charge
of overtippling and asked for 80
days in Jail, adding he thought he
would shave my health back then"
II think 80 days will do you a lot
better" said Clerk Treanor Of the
Tenth District court.
Thirty will be plenty" said Hur-
ley" q bit alarmed.
Ninety days." repeated Clerk
TreanOr.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18

ham Bell island. A week later the
Sadko discovered three additional
islands to the eastward.
Odd Race in New Guinea.
"A hitherto unknown agricultural
people, the Tari Furora, light brown
and with certain Asiatic character
istics, was discovered early in 1885
In previously unexplored territory
in the interior of New Guinea by FL.
G. Hides, an assistant resident
magistrate, during a patrol trip.
"A pygmy tribe was discovered In
July in mountainous region Of
AMMAN, French Indo-China.
"An expedition into the Cobb des-
ert Of Mongolia led by Prof. Mich
olas Roerich brought out a collec-
ton of 80 drouth-resistant plants.
IAN expedition headed by DIR.
Otto Geist obtained from st. Law
renee island in Bering sea, skele-
tai remains believed to bear on the
migration of man from Asia to
America.
Further studies OF remains of
early settlements on Kodiak island
were made by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, Of
the Smithsonian institution.
"A 20Omile canyon on the San
Juan and Colorado rivers was ex-
plored, and 5000 square miles of
territory mapped, by expeditions
sent out by the United States Ma
tional Park service.
'1The first geological survey Of
the Salmon River canyon, Idaho,
was made by an expedition sent by
the National Geographic society"
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
Famous Reading
Anthracite

Every ton of Reading Coal you
purchase has to measure up fully
to the highest standard of heating
quality. We can serve you with
Reading Famous Anthracite-Try
it.
We sell Argo Top Roof Paint
and Cement that we can guaran-
tee. Will stop leaks and save your
homes inside.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18

ham Bell island. A week later the
Sadko discovered three additional
islands to the eastward.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
Kent County Band Concert

Members of the Kent County
Band presented a concert Thurs
day night in front of the Dover
city hall, under auspices of City
Council. Captain Robert d. Sim
mons, director, arranged an entire
new program for this occasion and
it was greatly enjoyed.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
~ at Roxy Theatre

~ hoAy lhNdtft
nd Saturday - Jack
d Broadway Melody
= four Of the best COM
Is first feature picture
An with Una Merkle,
aay Carlisle and Nat
rs a rip roaring fun
ang picture. He could
Ass' Youngsters, gang
sms'ers but be could not
vie and what happens
VIC OF tne best en-
@'ures you have ever
may and Saturday
y saddle" second Of
anaFs new Western
va music, with Dick
headed singing cowboy,
lae picture opens with
aa of pioneers moving
males Of the West, a
golden voice and a girl
wing among them.
= Tuesday The I'm
marks the reap
~ loretta Young after
aosence from the
Young, who has
@ ! some time, and
y divide the honors
''as IN an interesting !.
~. Wy !. exciting draw.
hat combines ali
j. : good detective
'uAVe comedy. The
fHnchOt Tone and
s Socially prominent
...' couple, who be-
= WITH a black-mailsr Hv
,,, ssslvsd an a appoint.
asy general, IS pcalls.+ callaG
~ Iss''e a case in wbicS 81
only hope is identi.
J, = 'agasstioning. H0'
~ @a .rhursday-aBut.
,,.urng Edward
saaal,pI humphrey Bogari
ss.sll. s'asll. Organize
III Is'As' e beating at h,
q s,,' sF0thers;; Martlr
1p,assaldlng pasl reporter
-. ! johnson : in '.Bul. sul
ss',, De ! tense, ne,, new
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
|)X!!!E!:: E!::;,: IS

) sr''s ID, Theatre 'si.
I : q cary Gran .
s'''l; .pd saturday y,
e g. |, ,,,,s,Iieg !, 5egi'llaF q 1ss :,
! = lsi. .daptstito1 t. t@..sl1 Of !
Co., !5.s5 .srssa J: sa's' ere. n, :,
y me adVtnl' =,
: : ' ssl,1ssstsly r. ssn ss. ss:
Y, 1s.spsr . e., q . danger. danger.
rs, ! s'ss welcomed { By
: 70 : be b > bandit j him. m
be confidence nee o. eools oil
II 4 he boy he aided e
.r.,..aav" "Silly Bill
- litter Of things by 8
\ .,,tss Of a goats wnlsa, l;s
bHlygoat in the PIC pnS
y Bert Wheeler ano
ssIsy. y, who seem to 3
b everything thai nap nap,
s.ny !, end up alive wllr
,.,'nipg the girl dor
Nd Toolssy retaining
ne locale Of SILLY Bll-
|. Nd-Wsst in 1851 when !
! was continuing anc
hadn't yet started to
pprrg picture cameras.
mpPadiO is offering a
!. sss guess as to why
! vas named silly ~
nstter-the Wheeler
t,ru have plenty Of ad-
!, itipsrsnt dentists who
B stte in Little Town
M entire village is
\ cslisornia and gold.
fav and Thursday
N Diamond Master
adsr, Jungle conquerori
vi BY Walter Huston IN
ruutciun. Rhodes made
ss,sl fortunes during
Whatever he touched
turn to gold, his chron-
d Gr.rude Millin, re-
x book Cecil Rhodes
tie picture is based.
aDusy was fairly made.
l 10 one by possessing
I'd guld mines. They
b nd be was far-sighted
nTsst. He did not grind
nd be was known to be
ihs natives, whom be
bis children. He liked
} wanted this power fol
and railways. His ideal
d an empire. Realizing
IAN could never be car
E0ut money, he worked
p financial independ-
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18
The Reduction
in COAL Is Here

and during May the price will be
the lowest for this year. The price
will rise each month until Sep
tember. Get your order in and
have your bin filled and be safe for
your next winters fuel, and buy
dependable coal. We sell
Smyrna times., 1936-06-18


was $12,91O.13 which was a de-
crease compared with April.
The Living Workers Sunday
School class of st. Stephens
Church, 18th and Broome streets,
Wilmington, held it's picnic at
Pleasant Hill Inn, near Odessa,
Tuesday of last week.
Harry C. Clark and Son, of Del
aware City, have completed their
contract with the board of school
trustees in that place which called
for the construction of new
waste disposal system at the
school plant.
Marble beystones are to be in
stalled over the three main en-
frances to the Volunteer Hose
Company's building at Middletown.
A marble cornerstone bearing the
Organization date, 1887, will also
be placed, as well as marble found
alton stones for the archways. This
work is expected to be completed
in the Fall. 1t was also announc-
ed that the new kitchen annex had
been completed with exception of
painting, adm is fully equipped.
The 1886 sturgeon fishing indus
i try in the Delaware River has end
ed and all the fishermen, on the
Delaware side of the river at least,
have hung up their nets for the
year. The season will go down as
the poorest on record. Four or five
sturgeon were caught in the river
in the river in this section during
the last two weeks of the shad sea-
son. They were all taken in shad
nets. AS soon as the men hung up
their shad nets and went out after
sturgeon they had no more luck.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
EN- Ell DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Chaz-Zan fre vencido en- la
octava csrrera de anoche por
Bad Sally, que termin6 en- pri.
mer lugar, y por Gay Lag, que
finalizo en- segundo pue:to.
La quiniela fue canada por
Lucky Breeze y Squeeze, pa
gandose los boletos a $170.
Cashoo's Dot, vencedor de la
segunda carrera, y Dainty
Hare, de la tercera, ganaron la
apuesta doble, abonandose los
boletCs a S1a1.
Xanthippe triunf6 en- la Guar
ia, pagandose los boletos a So.
70.
En- las otras carreras vencie-
rcn Target Gene Clever Ways,
Scoth Crick, Midnite June y
Flaming Lady.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
DEPORTES
Ell CAMPEON SIN r O
Sc BATIRA HOY CON CHAR
LEY RETZLAFF

Chicago, Enero 17.-El ven
cedor de Primo Camera, Baer,
Levinsky y Uzcudun, ell negro
Jose Luis, de Detroit, Sc batird
hoy en- ell Stadium, ante 10000
Expenditures, con Charley Retz
laff, ell ranchero de la formida-
bic mano derecha. Luis subira
esta noche al ring, esperan-
do ~alcanzar ST. % victoria por
''nocaut".
De IN total de SO combates,
Ia mayor parte sostenidos antes
de su "decadencia", Retzlaff ga
NO So por "nocauts".
"Yo acostare a Luis. LIE hare
daho con mi pufo derecho.
lie acostare, como hice con
los Otros-afirma Luis.
FL negro pesara entire POI y
202 libras.
En- Ell 1ltimo aho Luis gan6
$364y0OO y hoy Sc lie pagaran
por sus servicios $40, 900.
Recibira Retzlaff ell 171S por
ciento de los ingresos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
SARRON VENCIO AL TIA.
LIANITO G G

Miami, Enero 17.-Petey Sa
IRON, de Birmingham, Alaba-
ma, venci6 anoche por puntos
al italiano Carl Guggino, de
Tampa. Sarron atac6 en- los pri
merOs asaltos Y Guggino, que
gano los dltimos, no logr6 des-
hacer la ventaja de su adverse
rio. Cada uno pesaba 1870 IL
bras.
frankie Paul, de Detroit, con
un peso de $50 libras, vapule6
a Earl Storch de Tampa, en- s
asaltos. Harry Schuman, de
Chicago, superb a Joe Colon
DO, de New York.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
lDENUNCIA CONTRA LA
CUBAN TELEPHONE

Habana, Enero 17.-Una de-
nuncia Sc present6 aver en- la
secretaria del Trabajo contra
la compahia Cuban Telephone,
que viene pagando a los obre-
ros que sufren academies can
|tidades memories a las sehaladas
en- las leyes. La denuncia espe-
cifica Is case: y esta acompa-
NADIA de cartas, documentos y
cheques. Hoy mismo Sc iniciara
una investigation.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
Los
ESTAN DESCONTENTOS

FL combate de cinco "masto-
.dcntes" anunciado por el empire
sario Jim Downing tiene muy
disgustado a Tom Mahoney de
Mississippi, quien asegura que
tai ccsa no lie permite lueir sus
llaves de tijera.
Lui: LeChene, ell frances de
Boston, Sc queja de cue no ten
dra opcrtunidad de usar sus LA
YES de brazo.
Ell gallego Jose Dominguez,
la estrella, sc batira con Doug
Wycoff, en- I'm match de revan-
cha.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

Ell, Sali6 precipitadamente,
para o. lltar las lagrimas que,
a pesar suyA Sc agoIpaban 4
sus OjOs, y AhNTea qued6se pen
sando:
"-Rreciso sera que lie de una
explicScionnde TODD y lie revele
la verdad. Else lhombre sufre
FOR mi amor, y fuera crueldad
injusta permitir que sus dudas
aumentaa. Sepa la verdad y We
remos eptonOA 10 que ocurre.".
Y TODD Ell red 10 del dia estuvo
bensativa, ~triste, preocupada.
Pensaba en- la desperation
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
DERROTA DEL VETERANO
LOUGHRAN

Londres, Enero 17.-Tom-
my, Farr, de Galesm, superb
anoche en- 10 asaltos al vetera-
no pdgil Tommy Loughran, ex-
campe6n mundial de las l75 H.
bras Y uno de los hombres mas
habiles del cuadriIatero. FAIR
gan6 cast todos los asaltos. Te-
nian los dos un peso i2ual 191
.libras.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
JURADO LIBRO DE RES
P~ONSABILIDAD AL POLL
GA

En- la corte del juez de paz
Lorenzo Hernandez un jurado
investigator libr6 aver de res
ponsabilidad en- la muerte del
negrito j. G. Hill, de 16 amos,
al policia True:dell, que dispa-
rara sobre el cuando lie orden6
detenerse y no fue obedecido.
Siets testigcs fueron interro-
gados, incluyendo cuatro poll
cias. Hill fte herido en- una
pierna y ell proyectil lie seccion6
una arteria.
La Sra. Oberlin, en- cuya CO.
chera Sc habia escondido ell me-
nor, declare que este lie pogo al
policia Driggers Y trat6 de pc
garle a ]. H. Cato, del 304 de la
calle East Lambright, en- la
huida.
Integraban ell jurado los Sres
r. L. Morton, E. M. King, l. G.
Limbaugh, R. E. Smith, Jack
Klatzman Y w. B. Todd.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

Sc acerc6 a la camita de su E.
lena, de su angel.
No habia mas que verla, pa
ra comprender que la pobre
nina estaba, en- efecto, muy
grave.
Respiraba con gran difficult
tad y tenia Ell rQ/tro congestio-
desmAsura hAente abiertos y
lie tendi6 los brazQs.
Alma mia! u dijo Mario,
abrazandola. -iQue tienes?
IQue tie duele?
Y la devoraba con la mira
da, pretendiendo adivinar su
enfermedad.
La nihas quiso decir algo y
no pudo. Solo sali6 de sus la
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
AUTOMOBILES APRESADOS
POlR FALTA DE CHAPAS

Los inspectores de chapas de
automobiles del estado Sc pusie-
ron aver en- m~ovimiento, en- Tam
pa, y apresaron varios coches,
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

bios un sonido romeo, inarticu-
.lado.
Sc llev6 las manitas a la gar
.ganta, como indicando que ALI
.tenda 10 que impedia hablar.
10 que la martirizaba; hizo un
.gesto dolorosoE rompi6 a llo-
.rar.
Mario estremeci6se, y esta
idea acudi6 a su mente: "lTen
dria su hija la d~ifteria, la te-
rrible dfteria, que tantas vic
timas hace en- los ninos?"
Miro al anna y a la nihera,
como consultandoles su sospe-
cha, y elias debieron entender-
k, porque la primera dijo:
Cree que 81, senior, que es
Ia difteria, 10 que tiene el an
CELTIC.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

Sali6ronle al encuentro e.
anna de llaves que habia toya "a
10 para que dirigiese lS> Casa,
y la nihera encargada del cui-
ado de Ia nina.
Como esta tenia va aho y me
do, la nodriza habia sidosdes-
pedida.
Las de- muieres llorabaN
La pobrecita esta muy ma
Ell anna de llaves a su
senior.
Este, sin hacer case de ella,
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

Son catorce, Sr. Rodriguez,
las victorias alcanzadas por
Rafael Hurtado, ell indio pana-
memo, sobre los rivales que lie
han sido buscados en- New
York y otras ciudades.
En- su Ultima pelea, con a.
Roth, de que dimos cuenta ha-
ce pocos dfas, votaron a So ia
Ivor los jueces y ell referee.
Rooh habfa s.do derrotado
.por Tony Canzoneri Y frankie
Kick; pero pertenece a la pri-
mera fila de las 1876 libras.
FL indie, que solo pesa 1874
Ilibras, seria un formidable con
.trario para Chino Alvarez,
Els possible que on el Sur no
haya dos pesos ligeros' me-
ior que Chino; pero en- el Nor
te 81 los hay y podemos citarle
a Pedro Montahez, Lou Am :
bers, Hurtado, Sammy Fuller,
Kick y ell propio Roth.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
v en- la augusta de Mario.
XIV
iAl ,cielO!
Il
iAI,cielOl

Cuando de regreso de su VIZ
lsita a Andrea, Mario lleg6 a su
vivienda situada como sabemOs,
EN- un primer piso de la Gale del
Arenal, encima de las oficinas,
encontr6se toda la casa en- des-
.6rden, revuelta, trastOrnada,
.reinando en- ella la mayor cons
.ternaci6n.
Los criados iban atolondra-
dos de una psrte para Otra y Ell
que le abri6 la puerta lie diiO:
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
-guardandolos hasta que sus
duehos cumplan con L. ley.

duehos cumplan con Ia ley.
Ell dfa Is Sc termin6 ell pla-
20 para sacar las licencias, aun
que en- otros amos Sc di6 de ter
mino hasta ell dia 1ltimo de ene-
70 Y en- algunos casos lhasta Ell
Is de febrero.
Durante ell dia de aver Sc
vendieron 1000 licencias en- la
agencia local que dirige Ell Sr.
Cesar IRISH.
Tambien pueden ser deteni-
dos los turista: que no tengan
en- sus coches la licencia de
1886.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
YAWKEY NO DICE QUE
GANARA 81 CAMPEONA-



GANARA EL CAMPEONA-
TO
Detroit, Enero 17.-El due
no de los Medias Rojas de Bos-
ton, que ma gastado cerca de
$4,000 en- reconstruir su
novena, es modesto y dijo aver
que espera tener Ell mejor ano
y que construye para Ell future.
Use que muchas personas nos
anticipan la victoria; pero es
muy temprano todavia para
pronosticar''.
Yawkey asegura que 81 nue.
vos talentos Sc adquieren sera
por medic de cambios.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

-iGracias , DiOs que viene
listed, senorl Como no sabial
mos d6nde estaba, no hemos POI
didO favisaf1e.
EPRas lqu@ ocurre?-pre-
gunt6 armado.
y Ell sirkiente, Rfligido y to-
meroso, respondi6le:
. -iQue desgracia, senior!
iQue desgracia!
-iDi prontol .
La Nina.
Use trata de mi hiia?
.Si.
-jQue lie ha pa.ado?
LA nina.
-iAcab&l
i Esta enferma!
IEa?
II Grayemente enferma!
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

pector de la comisi6n atletica
del Estado de New York, un
tai Mr.. Beck, de hacer combi-
naciOnes con "apostadores" v
ganar cast siempre, por sus
buenas relaciones con los jue-
ces.
La acusacion no ha sorpren-
dido a nadie, porque no es de
extrahar la corruption de los
oficiales del boxeo, cuando es-
IAN corrompidos los de otras &C
tividades nacionales.
Pero al inspector 10 defien-
de la comisi6n y ell periodista
presentara hoy sus pruebas.
Hace algunos amos, en- Tam
pa, donde no hay inspectorea
de la comisi6n, los jueces INA
cheteaban" sin descanso en-
Benjamin Field.
Superaban los boxeadores la
tinos a sus oponentes Y los jue
ces "patriotas" votaban en- su
contra.
Cast siempre ell patriotismo
.tenia relaci6n con apuestas he
.chas, a "sotto voice., por los
jueces y sus amigos.
Tanto abusaron con la pa :
.ciencia de la poblaci6n latina,
que nosotros lie abrimos las ba
terfas a la empresa y lie obliga
mos a poner un juez latino.
aumentando entonces ell por-
centaje de los fallos justos.
Los jueces en- Tampa no ga
nan NADIA por sus servicios; pc.
no en- New York cochran cada
.vez que act1an en- un progra-
ma.
iClaro esta que mas Sc pue-
de exigir a un hombre pagado,
que a I'm hombre a quien nj ST.
quiera Sc da la entrada de gra-
tbs!
Pero ell problema de los jue-
ces en- ell boxeo es tan viejo CO.
mo ell mismo problema de los
jueces en- la otra justicia, la
que dispone de la vida y ell por
Ivenir de hombres y mujeres.
81 la j~usticia de las cOrtes
del circuito, de apelaciones.
ETC., es deficiente, va Sc puede
.calcular como sera la recluta-
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
CON LOS GUANTES

I'm ~periodista acusa a un ins da por comisionados y empire
pector de la comisi6n atletica sarios.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

IA bue altura Sc encuentra
eel plan de lograr que Chino A
varez pelee con jimmy Leto?
GAceptsra Jimmy la dismi-
nuci6n de peso pedida por Mr..
Alvarez, entrando los dos en- e.
ring" con 1876 libras cada
uno?
Ell mejor peso de Leto, Sc
gun nos dicen, es actualmentt
superior a 140 libras.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

-iEnferma mi hija!
Y sin esperar a mas, ell afli.
.Rido padre corri6 a la habita-
zion de 4enita.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17
LAS PENAS
QUE REDINEN
FolMin~NO. S52


habia herido en- 10 mas hOhdo;
era Ia muerte absolute de tOdas
sus esperanzas.
mo habia conseguido nj aun
MERGER su eonfianza!
Adi6s, Andreal-dijo con
voz temblorosa.=Dispense US
ted 81 he cOmetido la indiscre-
ci6n dc querer ayeriguar sus Sc
cretos. Comprendo que no estoy
autorizado para ello... Dispen-
Nstedl
Adi6si-respondi6le ella,
rue Otra cosa decirle.
La gaceta., 1936-01-17

si:toriauOl Mauteiga; Editor
Evening star., 1936-09-20
VISITING BernudaMi1,us C. Camera
Just Isn't Done, You KnoU

HAMILTON, Bermuda, September
19.-For an amateur photographer to
land on this beautiful coral isle of
Bermuda without q camera is like not
having landed at all. It's like going
to a golfers paradise without clubs.
approximately 1914 square miles in
size, and every foot challenge to
the camera clickers from all over the
world, according to experts, Ber-
muda is the most photographed spot
in the universe. Scarcely an inch
remains photographically unrecorded.
Standing in the middle of Ber-
muda's Forty-second street and Fifth
avenue corner, or known there as
Front and Queen streets, is the pic
turesque British bobby directing traf-
fic, without any doubt the most
snapped spot on the isle. If all the
negatives of this spot were placed
from end to end they would reach
from Bermuda to New York City and
half way back again, more or less.
Again, it is the cameraman's scoop
when he catches the bobby measuring
the length of shorts, reprimanding a
visitor for her extremely unadorned
back or unbuttoned wrap-around
skirt. To take that shot back to the
States is his estimation of q typical
Bermuda scene.
Camera boxes to the left Of you,
Leicas to the right and Contax to the
front, up hill. down dale, on the beach,
alongside the pool, on shipboard, of
Evening star., 1936-09-20

gangplank, on q bicycle. relaxing in
the victorias and any other innumer-
able typical Bermuda scenes are there
for the casual camera snappers. But
for the professional, there is more
than mere picture taking. Here is a
spot that will challenge the best in
you!
Professionals delight in the clear,
unbroken light that floods sylvan
inlets, bays and coves in the early
morning hours. when white-roofed
houses stand out in clear relief against
the dark cedars. royal palms and luxu-
rious Towering plants and trees. All
sorts of Photographic gadgets have to
be brought into use to offset the in
tense light conditions. Light meters,
red. green and yellow filters bring
out amazing results with clouds and
sunshine playing on water in varying
degrees of light that seem wider in
Bermuda than anywhere else.
Thousands of shots have been taken
of visitors waving from the boats as
they leave behind this beautiful all-
year isle Of rest. Such favorite sight
seeing spots as the Gibbs Hill and st.
Davids Light Houses, Waterloo Inn,
Tom Moore's House, Swizzle Inn, the
quaint Old World streets of st.
Georges, the churches. all come in for
attention from pulseating supersensi-
tive or panatomic fllm. as the case
may be. Seeing is believing. or, rath.
er. clicking is.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Pigeons for Alps Climbers.

Carrier pigeons are to be kept at rest
huts in the Japan Alps to maintain a
pigeon post for climbers, who will also
be served by q number Of new wire
less stations.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
The Travellers Notebook
Hurricane Rings Down Curtain on Many Seashore
Resorts, but Atlantic City Cleans Up to
Begin Active Fall Season.

The voyage occupies . week, or q day
or two longer.
But people who cross in the Fall.
probably the most delightful time u
the whole year on the broad Atlantic,
find the trip all too short. The gen.
eral complaint is that the>voyage ends
all too soon. They like the slower
ships for the extra time allowed at
sea. In recommending sea trips,
doctors often advocate slower steamers
because Of the benefits derived from
q week or more Of complete rest at
sea. Then, too. better accommodations
are more easily obtained. The Fail
can be commended for its economy,
convenience and comfort"
HYERES, France, once one Of the
- most popular resorts in the Ri
viera section, Is coming back into
favor. OF Hyeres. where he was seek
ing to regain his health in the 1880s,
Robert Louis Stevenson once said: II
was happy once, and that was at
Hyeres" The old town perches on
hillside, surrounded by walls. Below
lies the new town. its palm trees and
subtropical atmosphere acclaiming It's
kinship to the Riviera.
Back from the city, in the noun
tains Of the Maures. hourishes an odd
forest, many Of its trees blood-red.
These are cork trees, stripped Of their
bark. Ordinarily they shed their bark
every eight years or so, and in spite
Of appearing to be wounded, they are
said to be benefited by the surgery
for commercial purposes. Young trees
are spared and have no operations to
brag about until they become 20 yeals
old or so. The cork improves in quail
ity as trees age, and some of them
which grow to height of SO feet
yield bark for $50 years. La Grande-
Freinet Is center of the cork indus
try. and silkworms are raised there as
well.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
ROUTE FOR CORONATION
PROCESSION ANNOUNCED
Line Of March Includes Many Of
London's Most Famous and
Historic Spots.

LONDON, September 19.-The routes
which the coronation procession will
follow next May IL in London have
been approved by the King and have
been officially announced.
From Buckingham Palace by way
Of the Mall est. James Park, Ad-
miralty Arch, Trafalgar Square. White
hall, Parliament street, st. Margaret's
street and Broad Sanctuary to the
west entrance of Westminster Abbey.
The return route will be from West
minister Abbey by way of Broad Sane
tuary, Bridge street, Victoria Embank-
ment, Northumberland avenue, south
ern side of Trafalgar Square, Cock
spur street, Pail Mall, st. James
street, Piccadilly. Piccadilly Circus,
Regent street, oxford Circus. Oxford
street, Marble Arch, east carriage road
in Hyde Park, Hyde Park Corner, by
st. Georges Hospital in Grosvenor
place to Constitution Hall and Buck
ingham Palace.