davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

ders and working on the muscles
underlying this second fat pad:
Position: Standing with feet
slightly apart, let the upper part
of the body fall forward. arms
hanging loosely. Now, moving
the arms from the shoulders,
make big counter-clockwise circles.
with one arm moving toward the
floor as the other moves back
ward.
Just let go with this exercise.
so that there is no tension in the
shoulders, but, as always, keep
the lower abdominal use e S
pulled up.
An exercise which may be put
into continued practice is to pull
up with the back of the neck. Sit
tall. Push the top of the head
up and pull the chin in. Drop
the head over to touch the ear to
the shoulder. Return to erect po-
sition and repeat on other side.
Follow with a lazy rotation of the
head all the way around, first in
one direction and then in the
other.
Just a little exercise every day
will gradually wear down those
twin fat cushions.
Correct posture will help in
smoothing away these bumps and
in preventing their return. Stand
tall, head up, chin level, shoulders
back but relaxed. Have a proud
carriage and you won't have a
dowager's cushion!
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

900 P.M.-Dinner, Jacoby So,
ciety, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner (cards after
dinner, 500 Club, Hamilton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, T.W.A., Re
port Section, Inspection Division.
Hamilton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Hamid Bey,
Lafayette Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-M Getting, Lincoln
Park Citizens Association, in Bryan
School, B Street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth SITS. S. E.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Fellowship
Club of Master Masons, Hamilton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Ell Dorado
Club. Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Mee citing, Monday
Evening Club of Washington,
Barker Hall. Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K SITS. N. w.
800 PM.-M e ct ting, Hebrew
Travellers Sheltering Society, Jew
iSh Community Center.
8:O0-P.M.-Concert. A Capella
Choir, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M:-Meeting, knights of
Columbus, Fourth Degree, May
flower Hotel.
TOMORROW
1870 AM.-Lenten Lecture, DR..
Joseph Sizco. Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Opt
mist Club Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO PM.-Dinner, Bon VicantS
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
7:3O PM. Banquet, Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick, Mayflower
Hotel.
7:30 M.-Dinner, dance, An
cient Order of Hibernians. May
flower Hotel
1000 P.M.-Dance, National
Park Service, Lafayette Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Massachu-
setts State Society, Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
To Form a More
Perfect Union

ITO form a more perfect union" is
i one Of the purposes Of our Con.
stitution as stated in the Preamble.
To fight the Revolutionary War the
thirteen separate colonies banded to-
gether under the Continental Con.
gress. This proved inadequate. The
feeble union thus created could do
scarcely anything without consent Of
the States. 1t could not coin money
or levy OF collect taxes without the
unanimous consent Of the States. This
led to disorder, to chaos and almost
to anarchy. Out Of their bitter ex.
perience, first under royal tyranny
that encroached upon their liberties
and then under loose Confederation
too feeble to prevent disorder, the
trainers of our Constitution set up q
new government Ito form a more
perfect union"
Copyright, 1895. by King Features syndicate. Ina
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

are grateful. You will hear a
great deal of it, however, very
shortly. Dance Director Dave
Gould, in a sweat-Shirt. and
Dance Director Danny Dare, in
a stiff collar and shirt, are table
SitterS.
Wednesday nights preview was
robin Hood of El Dorado" fea-
turing Warner Baxter, Ann Loring
and Margo This is the film
treatment of California'S favorite
romantic bandit, Joaquin Muir
rieta-Metro's gesture of apology
to Mexico, they call it here, to
atone for Pancho Villa >. Apology
or no, Robin Hood" hasn't the
virility of the Pancho film-nor
will it cause as much talk, but it
is nevertheless, excellent film fod-
der and should have a ready box
office appeal Margo turns in
superb performance. The trend
is definitely back toward costume
pictures Half a dozen are on
the fire Romeo and Juliet"
Mary, Queen of Scots" Dancing
Pirate" etc. And about half a
dozen more scheduled to get into
the works within the month
The cycle is moving back, too, to
mob pictures, but emphasizing the
You can't win" angle and glorify-
ing Federal and State gendarmes.
Johnny Green writes in a
fervent letter of protest to this
departments insiStence that he
and MargOt Grahame will wed
after his present marital
arrangement is 0ver-insisting
that it isn't so Well, maybe
-. Unusual kids are the men,
berS of the Watson family here
:. Nine boys, all of whom are
in the movies The youngest,
aged S, was only persuaded to
don kits and appear in MARY,
Queen of Scots" when Director
Ford dug up some ancient pic
lures and proved to him that all
boys in Scotland wore kits at
the time and weren't considered
sisSieS Lew Ayres starts on his
first directing assignment Mon
day for RepubIic-"The Glory
Parade" with Mae Clark in the
lead Jean HarlOw'S escort at
the Casanova Wednesday night
was Ray Heller. a night club
operator here This has been a
friendship of long standing, dat
ing back to the days when Har.
low was an extra and Heller be-
friended her Now, whenever
either is in a jam or low, they
find SOIace with each other
Even Hollywood is willing to ad-
nit that their friendship is
strictly platOnic.
One thing you observe out here
is that the same extras appear
on the lots year after year. They
never seem to age. They have no
lofty ambitions. . They earn their
ST to SIS a day-and if they
average 10 or Is days work a
month, they're content. {. T h ey
have their special cliques-the hi
hatterS being the "dress" extras,
who invest from $500 to $1,000
in clothes a year and earn a
higher rate of daily pay, ignoring
the fact that at the end of the
year their average is no higher
than the ordinary extras. Vet
eran extra is Peter Diego. who has
probably figured in more close-ups
than any current star. Never
gets screen credit-never gets a
role of any importance-just an
extra and has been for years.
But a happy guy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
WOmenes Club
Calendar
TODAY


Daughters of Isabella - Card
party, y. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Eta Chapter of Beta Chi Soror-
ity-Meeting, 8 p. m, Carlton
Hotel.
District Court, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America-Social meeting,
8 p. M, Willard Hotel
Women's League of the United
Synagogues of America-Conven-
ton, all day, Willard Hotel.
Princeton Chapter, Y. w. c. A.
Meeting. 2 p. m. home of Mrs.
w. E. Waite. 1916 Iris st.
Women's Democratic Club of
Montgomery COMMUNICATING and
forum on the Constitution, $3.50 p.
m, Leland Junior High School,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Syracuse Alumnae - Bridge
party, 8 p. m, Tilden Gardens.
TOMORROW
Women's League of the United
Synagogues of America-Conven-
ton, all day, Willard Hotel.
Alpha Epsilon Alpha Alumnae
Characterization meeting, l p.
M, home of Mrs. Owen D. Scott,
102 North Garfield, Clarendon, Va.
Women's National Press Club
Luncheon. l p M, Willard Hotel.
Baby Lovers Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home-Luncheon
in celebration of the fourteenth
anniversary, l p. M. home of Mrs.
Fred Coles. 2026 Pierce Mill Rd.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Louis SObOI
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
In Hollywood:
By LOUIS soBoL

1t was when Katharine Hepburn, in gray sacks neatly
pressed for change brown sports bananna
the table next in the RKO commsary that
the urge upon to her work II think
marked casually Howard Benedict publicity chief I'll
watch Heppie work out" . Mr. Benedict seemed bit
flustered His hestant "Thats kinda gonna
be difficult he said "Theyre not letting anybody the
set not even executives. You put awful spot.
They won't let the setnor anybody-not today"
You tell reporter he can't do something he thinks
he'd like do,
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Features

Earl Goodwin, Times Radio News, heard
daily except sunday. WMAL. from
to Gals A. NJ.
S:OO-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
WMAL.
S:3O-Pipe Smoking time with Pick
and Pat-WJSV.
9:OO-Harry HOrlick and his Gypsies-
Kate Smith, Guest Star-WRC.
1O:OO-FOx Amateur Night-WOL.
lO:3O-United SynaEOEues Of America
Banquet-WMAL.
CONCERT MUSIC
7:OO-SymphOny Previews-WMAL.
S:SO-MArgaret Speaks-Daly's Orches-
tra-WRC.
9:3O-SiEmund Romberg-WRC.
VOL COncert-WOL.
TALKS
2:15-Mrs. r. d. ROOsevelt-WMAL.
4:30-Let's Talk It Over-Mrs. Herbert
Hoover and Others-WMAL.
10:3O-SenatOr B. X. Wheeler-WRC.
1O:4-Publio OpiniOn-RepreSentat
AndresOn-WJSV.
7:15-Captain Tins Stories-WMAL.
9:O0-RadiO Theater-WJSV.
9:30-A Tale Of TOday-WMAL.
DANCE MUSIC
6:3O-Dinner Dance Music-WOL.
S:0O-Guy LombardO'S Orch.-WJSV.
9:OO-H. Pyle's Orch.-WOL.
1O:OO-Wayne Kings Orch.-WJSV.
10 :3O-Paul MartelFs Orch.-WOL.
11:15-Dance, Parade-WOL.
ll:SO-E. Daugherty's Orch.-WJSV.
l2:15-H. Sosnilx'S Orch.-WJSV.
12:3O-Phil Olman's Orch.-WRC.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

Proud, stately ladies' who carry
their heads high never have to
worry about a dowager's cushion,
but calories collect at the base Of
the neck when the head is allowed
to droop forward and settle into
the shoulders.
Let's exercise against that dis
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

TOTAL CALORIES FOR DAY. 1,O8(
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
Copyright 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Studio Crowd
Here HoWls
At Benny
BY r. p. CAIRNCROFT

sides today, aching from the rib
bing received from Jack Benny
ct al. last night.
This department caught the
1880 broadcast on his radio, and
attended the 1880 repeat, just to
see what it looked like. 1t was dis
titled lot from start to finish.
Ticket holders were cautioned
to be in their seats Is minutes be-
fore the broadcast. At 11'o'clock
the National Press Club audi
torium was jammed to the roof.
The clowning started long be-
fore the sponsors time. Benny,
with a cold cigar clamped in his
teeth, serenaded late arrivals with
his violin. He even hoped off
the stage to follow a couple up the
center aisle, fiddling furiously.
Love in Bloom" was terrible, as
usual.
Then Johnny Green assembled
his band, and they rehearSed the
"Jello" chorus. Incidentally, the
20" in "Jello" is the exclusive
property of Kenny Baker. Four
start the chorus, Kenny finishes
at the top.
Benny tried his pipes on the
signature chorus. After the trial,
he cracked to the audience in gen.
eral:
Il guess 1 got it, hey, kid?"
Shot back Johnny Green:
yah. And you better get rid
Of it, quick"
The audience, you know, re-
ceives a lot of pre-broadcast in
struction. First Don Wilson, out
lining the general idea to the
crowd:
Remember, you're all part Of
the show. If you think some.
thing is funny, laugh, motto
freely. Let il come forth. Give"
And Benny added a foot note:
THAT iS-if you ever want to
get in here again."
Then the guiding Fancy him.
self took a few minutes to in
struct the hall full of stooges:
"YOu know folks, we want
you to act just as If you were
in a theater. Don't force the
laugh, It doesn't register right
on the micrOphOnes. Just use
your own judgement. You
know what / mean. Laugh"
George Mataxa, star of THE Cat
and The Fiddle" was introduced.
AS the foremost reason for
house detectives in America"
Mataxa, later in the program,
was the Spanish Ambassador, :"
and Johnny Green was the
French Attache, just in case
either of those gentlemen wish
to sue.
All during the broadcast, while
Don Wilson read his commercial
script land they missed a chance
to maks him Secretary of Com
merce" in the daffy Cabinet) =,
Benny postured and clowned for
the audience.
All in all, it was one of the
funniest half hours this depart
ment has heard in half year
of ether earacheS. 1t couldn't
be, as Benny said. that he got
his lines out of the Smithsonian
Institution
Vignette: Two gentlemen who
might have been twins, attired in
top hats and tails, stood patiently
through the late show, and when
the broadcast was over, rushed
up to the stage and congratulated
Benny and company to great
length. Out of curiosity, your re-
porter asked Benny who the gen.
tlemen were. Said Benny:
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
'Y@e1Mza 5mst1 <
Exercise If You Prevent
DOWa6er's s Cushion
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

dowagers cushion is not bump of knowledge acquired
with the years. rather it's telltale sign of neglect!
You would like to this unhappy hump by attrbutng
to structure myopia but down in your heart
know there because you let it be there because don't
keep your chin UP.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Ferretti, Q Manchester grocer, the
court decided the State legislature IL
legally delegated authority to the Milk
Control Board.
With the ruling ended both the func-
tions Of the board and all milk control
agreements It set up In the Granite
State.
On the heels Of the high courts ac-
ton came quick protest from New
Hampshire milk dealers.
"The ruling Is unfortunate and re-
eretaole," declared Roy Marston. presi-
dent of the Concord Milk Dealers As
sociation, there is no doubt that an
attempt will be made to have the new
legislature write another control act
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Of foreign nations In acquiring "eyes"
for their gums

Of foreign nations In acquiring "eyes"
for their guns.
He announced that his company.
which, with German firms, is credited
with manufacturing 95 per cent Of
gunsight and other optical equipment
Of the worlds armies, no longer will
sell to any one except the United
States forces. The policy Is voluntary,
he said.
The s3-year-old manufacturer was
awarded the American Society OF Me-
charical Engineers Medal "for meri-
torious mechanical developments In
the field of optics"
In an interview Bausch said he had
no intention Of retiring. and noted
that his recent activity included per-
lection Of q microtome. which sur.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

geons use to slice human tissue into
sections 1-25, ,000th Of an inch thick
for microscopic slides. He has also re-
Gently gained Federal approval OF
dust counter, used to test air for the
prevention of silicosis. and is at work
In his Rochester laboratories on what
he calls contour measuring protector
to detect flaws Of lilo, ,0o0th Of an inch
in delicate machine jobs.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Humble Worker Gets $50, 900.

BATON ROUGE, La, December .
(R.-Leonard Bradford. garbage man,
left yesterday for st. Mary, w. Va. TO
collect a $4,000 fortune Re said his
uncle. Solomon Blk. left when he died
last April.
Braford said he was one Of seven
heirs to oil wells, real estate and busi-
ness property his uncle owned.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
swinging neither to the right or the

SWlnsul6 AoioAAeA w Wa"
left.
Under the title, What Roosevelt
Really Is Going to Do" DR.. High out
lines what he believes will be the Pres
ident's program. In brief, this is what
DR.. High says:
He will revive the essential features
of the N. r. Aft possible by volun.
tary cooperation.
He will see to 1t that lobbyists have
less influence In washington.
He will not pack" the supreme
Court or ask Congress to take away
its power of "veto."
He will balance the budget, without
new taxes If possible.
He will perhaps call . peace con-
ference of world rulers.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
BANS SALE OF GUN
'EYES'TO FOREIGNERS
Bausch, Official Company Head,
Says Sales Restricted to
u, S. Forces.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Edward
Bausch, head Of the Bausch & Lomb
Optical Co. Of Rochester, N. Y,
awarded an engineering medal here
last night, revealed q new commercial
policy which interferes with the ease
Evening star., 1936-12-02
MILK ACT VOIDED
IN new HAMPSHIRE
State Supreme Court Ends Con.
trol-Dealers Voice Protest
at Decision.
By the Associated Press.

BY inc Asb0clated Ffess.
CONCORD. N. H., December a.
The New Hampshire Supreme Court
outlawed the State Milk Control Board
yesterday, ruling unconstitutional the
legislative act that created it less than
two years ago.
In a test case brought by James A.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

which we hope will be legally drawn
up"
Ferretti sought to sell Vermont cream
at a retail price lower than the mini
mum price level ordered by the board
in this State.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Italy.Sweden Reconciled.

ROME, December 2 R.-Italy and
Sweden signed yesterday q trade
treaty reconciling the two countries
which had been estranged since i'm
position Of sanctions during the Ethi-
opian campaign.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Or. HIGH VISIONS
Revival OF N. R. A.
Friend of Roosevelt Writes That
President Will Swing Neither
to Left Nor Right.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Dr.
Stanley High, close friend and adviser
Of President Roosevelt, says in the
Forthcoming issue Of Liberty Magazine
the President will continue his Glib
sral policies" during his second term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
DEAD" NEGRO SHARE
CHOPPER COMES TO
LIFE in ARKANSAS

! EARLE, Ark, June Is. (UP)
"A dead" negro sharecropper
who indirectly caused the flogging
of a Memphis girl social worker
and a Presbyterian minister
came to life yesterday as the Fed
eral Government took steps to in
vestigate violence in the East Ar
kansas cotton fields.
The negro, Frank Weems, 40
year-old Southern tenant farmers
union member, was reported alive
and unframed by Sheriff Howard
Curtin of Crittenden county.
1t was a public funeral for
Weems that Miss Willie Sue Blao-
den, social worker, and the Rev.
Claude Williams, Little Rock, had
gone to attend when they were
accosted by six men, forced to
drive to a river bank and lashed
with a leather strep.
Curtin, who went to Little Rock
today to investigate certain AN
giles" of the fioggings, told Gov:
J. NJ. Futrell that he believed
Weems had hid out "just to make
a story for the papers and create
propaganda for the tenant union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

morrow. can't-go back"
"Men are queer" Wenda mus
ed. Drink your tea, Marcia. It'll
warm you up. Men do utterly in
consequential things that look
mountainous. They all like to
think they are Don Juans. Maybe
he was being dramatic. Your we'd
ding's planned and he chose you.
That's something"
Something - but not every
thing. That's why Pm not going
on, Wenda. He might not be will
ing to leave his old girls behind
him."
Maybe you're right - but Pm
not sure" Wenda looked down at
the green swirls of tulle. give
always wanted to be a maid of
honor. I've qualified as a brides
maid seven times, but that's as
near to the altar as | can get.
Never an advanced position! But
if the weddings off-what shall
l tell your mother?" She reached
for a long white cape, thought
again, and began to unfasten her
frock.
THAT III get in touch with her
tomorrow, and Pm sorry"
you'll wait here for me?
Promise?"
"I'll wait. And don't take off
your dress. Go as you are"
Wenda put her arms around
the girl in the chair. CRY, Mar
cia. 1t will help" Then she was
gone.
For the second time that after
noon Marcia was alone in room
that carried the touches of a we'd
ding preparation. Wenda had for
gotten her flowers, and the old
fashioned nosegay, fastened with
silver foil and looped with green
tulle, lay on the dressing table by
the slender jeweled vanity case
that had been the brides gift.
The hands of the clock moved
slowly. The house grew quiet.
! Another car pulled out. Evidently
Marcia's parents had started to
the wedding by now. There was
nothing in the world but time -
hours and days and months and
years, and there was nothing to
do with them any more. Nothing
to do with them! Marcia jumped
up swiftly and scrubbed a note
at the desk.
"Wendo darling, you're a dear
and | tried to wait. The filters
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
/ STORIES IN /
/ $; !" AMPS
4 By l. S. Klein
=. = III. -: e - .....:, -.
Vans GLon|loUIs!;,.
{. FAILURE. q. N.

A uSTRALIA, in 1885, and now
- New Zealand have issued
stamps that honor the young mer
whom they sent thousands oil
miles overseas, at the beginning
Of the World War, only to FIND
themselves involved in a diSas.
:rous campaign doomed to fail.
1t was the famous GallipoN
campaign, by which the Allies
during the summer of 1915, sought
to open the Dardanelles so NUM-
lions could be transported to Rus
STA. When the Allies landed Their
troops on the narrow peninsula
opposite the Turkish stronghold
so many tactical errors were
made that the troops finally had
to be withdrawn. Each side lost
about 100000 men, but the great
est shock came when it was dis.
covered that the Allies were with.
in a night of defeating the Turks
That short delay, it is believed
i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

Bob! Wanted him any way she
could get him! And she had run
away from him! She turned back
to the gangplank. 1t was gone,
The ship was moving slowly,
quietly g. -..
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

ter July /, according to word re-
ceived here from Washington, D.
C. The office has hao third
class rating for many years, ex-
cept for a brief period prior to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

the depression when it was ranked
as a second class office, only to
lose the ranking shortly after
wards when stamp and postal
business decreased.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18

Continued from page onel
The voice was light, a little
missed.
But you're marrying Marcia,
g.-.'S voice answered duly, as
-slgh she had thought about it
/. long. long time.
"Narcia'S fathers giving me a
% with his outfit, and I'm fond
her, that's why" Bob spoke
gan. As for you, Sylvia,
-.in'. afford to marry you
Marcia didn't move away. Bob
Is marrying her, then, for hel
.lsy. All of the time that he
|r-.i BE- standing with her before
altar she would know that ne
|Q1ld have been just as happy
| 1a any one of six or seven 9TH
gir,-juSt as happy with Syl-
| B. who was so soon to wear a
* ,u!le froek and precede hel
| azn the stairway and the rib,
! z,ei aisle. Maybe this was 8
g.mare-she would wake up II
&s heard Bob'S voice again
G@.r all, Sylvia, we have to bt
g1@eal about marriage today
Is economic upheaval h a
al-d the props from under TO
III. No woman can own a man
3: Lord, Sylvia, I'm not going
ailw
wn a man? A woman who
I'd did not want to possess. She
b. that love was a free-wiI
bring. 1t built no walls. Two
|yIe stayed together because
! wanted to, not because there
no other place to go.
Well still be in each other:
i. Sylvia dear" Now Bob wa
little cajoling as though hi
ksed ne had hurt where he haC
/ meant to. We'll see eact
c.r at peoples houses, the the.
&, the club"
'0h. no. Bobw That was Syl
Il love you terribly. I'm moi
FAMED of it but if you mar
Marcia and of course you
marrying Marcia :" Marcia
IN that Sylvia must have mo-
bed, then, to the palms, the
be ribbons, the heavy flowers
he girl who was marrying
stepped forward, walked
Fl the ribboned aisle to the
who waited her coming, 81
The ivory train trailed along
gotten.
Sorry" Marcia said quietly
voice mustn't break. II it did
Gould make such u brittle
nd as it fell. "Or maybe I'm
l,'s better tO-understano
But, Marcia darling, you don't
tS,aHd~ Bob stepped for
~ It's the emotional strain
7Ntl know how peODle swing
moods ="
les, Of course you KNOW
"a supplemented with hel
but her eyes showed that
,ldn'C know at all.
les Marcia agreed. ats
e tense for all of US. There
much time left for dressing,
pa Better hurry, Bob"
'2H TO walk slowly, calmly. To
Saten a bow and smell a
u Not 90 let on that her world
Crashed. She must climb the
way, head high. just as
,sn the tall steps led to some
y instead of not going any
~ s-nOt anywhere! Nothing
~ De important enough to
~ much without Bob, and
you'd get along without her,
'$l said so. What difference
make whom | marry
We're mis- words.
W.T. Of dumb of you, Marcia,
" g1eSS,' she told herself.
y Wouldn't marry him. Yet
e,yTIolng cake was arranged
~ silver boxes, the ices were
n INTO hearts and $50 people
b, even now dressing to wish
' and bridegroom long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-18
MRS. WHITMIRE WINS
ELECTRIC SHELVADORE

Mrs. W. P. Whitmire, of Hen
Jacksonville, won a Shelvador cleo
trio refrigerator in the recent
contest in North and South Caro-
lima, it was announced today.