davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
SENIOR PLAY
AT FLAT ROCK
TUESDAY EVE
Was Written, And Is Being
Directed by Mrs. W. B.
Sinclair

The play. "The Dam on Broken
River" will be presented Tues
day evening, April 81, by the SEN
ior class of Flat Rock high school.
The plot of the play has to do
with the building of dam in
a mountain community, causing
many fine farms to be covered
with water. The principal charac-
ter, "Aunt Carey Hart" has lived
in the valley for 40 years, and, she
steadfastly refuses to believe that
water will ever cover her farm.
When all the other people in the
valley have moved out, she and
her family stay in their home.
Orders come from the government
to move her out, but she still
stays. Her faith that something
will happen, and the effort of
her family and friends to make
her accept the inevitable make the
play an interesting drama. The
contractor who built the dam is
in love with Aunt Carey's niece,
Elizabeth, and of course Aunt
Carey opposes him with all, her
might.
Elizabeth's childhood sweetheart
acts as an amateur detective and
solves q question which has them
all very much puzzled. Much fun
is produced by Reservoir Johnson,
a work hand at the dam, and Mag,
nolia, the cook at the camp.
The cast Of characters is as fol-
lows:
Aunt Carey Hart, Louise An.
ders; Daniel Hart, her nephew,
Albert Drake; Rusty Hart, an
other nephew, Gary Jones; Eliza
beth Hart, Daniels pretty daugh-
ter, Wanda Jones; Jim Brewster,
Elizabeth's childhood sweetheart,
Creston Fitzpatrick; Kenneth Pee
bles, the contractor who built the
dam. Dewitt Drake; Trula, a
neighbor, Ruth Freeman; Reser-
yoir Johnson, Joe Reid; Magnolia,
Marjorie Station; the Sheriff OF
Buncombe County, Burton New
man.. ;.
The play was written and di-
rected by Mrs. W. B. Sinclair.
"A small admission fee will be
charged and the proceeds will go
to the school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
- ,'t7as-F77 ------- y y. ' = =
Hits
At M'Donald In
Ashevine Talk
Restates Opposition to In
creased Income And
Franchise Taxes

ASHEVILLE, April 17.-Gov,
j. c. B. Ehringhaus, addressing
the annual meeting of the Ashe-
vile Merchants association last
night, coupled a defense of his ad-
ministration with vigorous de
nunciation of Dr.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald, the anti-administration
candidate for governor.
The governor did not mention
Mcdonald by name, but there was
no doubt in the minds of the It's
hearers that his caustic references
were directed at the Winston-Sa-
lem school teacher who has been
unusually bitter in his attacks on
the Ehringhaus administration.
Terming the government OF
North Carolina "the largest single
business enterprise carried on
within the geographical bounda,
ries of the state" Governor Ehr,
inghaus said its affairs must be
conducted in obedience to the
same sane and sound laws which
govern our individual enterprises
The chief executive, in defend
ing the state sales tax as an
emergency measure" reiterated
his opposition to any increase IN
income and franchise taxes as an
alternative and declared the sales
tax necessary to balanced bud
get.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY ENJOYED
Much Favorable Comment
Elected From Audience
by Seventeen

Seventeen" Booth Tark,ug-
toms delightful story of young
people was presented to a large
audience at the auditorium last
night by the senior class of the
high school. -.
With the entire cast handling
their roles excellently, the play
brought much favorable comment
from the audience.
The roles of Mr.. and Mrs. Bax-
ter were ably handled by Bob
Forsvthe and Maude Station, both
giving fine interpretations of the
major character parts of the pro-
duction.
Bessie Bremen, as Jane Baxter,
the kid sister, gave an amusing
performance, and Lewis Smyth as
Willie Baxter, Seventeen" han
died difficult part in an excel
lent manner.
Kittie Brownlee, Elsie Flanagan,
Bob Brown and Robert Writ,
with the major young peoples
parts gave excellent interpreta-
tions and Ella Payne, Billy Rush
| er, Madge Glazener and Jack
Johnson i'm the minor roles played
well.
Nick Gianakos, as Genesis, the
colored servant, gave an amusing
performance, and Robert ChildS,
as Mr.. Parcher, was excellent.
The entire presentation was de-
lghtful and amusing throughout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
Garner Says He Can't Control People
When Asked How Long He'll Allow
Democratic Principles Be Stunned

body you'd like to, and | am in a
similar fix"
The letters came as Farley's
political "wax works" touched the
political sense of humor of Chair
man Henry P. Fletcher, of the Re-
publican national committee, and
new contentious broke out over
WPA, including the discharge by
WPA Administrator Hopkins of
the Washington state WA adj
ministrator for political activity.
Geo. H. Cannon was the dismiss
ed administrator on the grounds
of alleged collection OF campaign
contributions from his staff. Hop
kins declared WPA would not
stand for political skullduggery'"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
College Chapel
Woman's Choir
VIII Sing Here
GreenvilIe Group To APP,
pear at Baptist Church
Sunday Night

The chapel choir of Greenyllle
Woman's College Furman Uni
versity, will appear in a scored
concert at the First Baptist church
in a program to be given Sunday
night at 8 o'clock. The choir, con-
sisting of about 30 picked voices
from the college, will appear un-
der the direction of Arnold F..
Pullman, who is also tenor sololst
and who will be heard i'll one solo.
Anthems, solos and Mendel-
ssohn motel will be among the
selections to be rendered, and
Misses Mary McWhorter, Hope
and Ruth Gordon will be featured
as Soloists.
Rev. Broadus +. Wall, pastor OF
the Baptist church, will offer the
scripture reading.
The public is cordially invited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
CANADIAN STAMP TO
CELEBRATE COUNTS"
IS WIDELY 'UR GED

OTTAWA, Ont, Apr. II. CUP
Canadian and United States phila-
telists are urging the. Canadian
most office to issue a special post:
age stamp bearing the portrait OF
the Dionne quintuplets.
Postmaster General j. c. Elliot
reveals he is receiving many let.
tiers daily from various parts OF
the continent, asking him to honor
the five famous babies by issuing
a stamp bearing their heads. The
letters are being filed for future
consideration. e :,
The only child whose portrait
ever has appeared on CANADIAN,
stamps is the Little Princess Eliza
BETH. who was included in the
King George v Jubilee issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
$4,000 SUIT is.
FILED IN Death.
Widow Of Man Dying in
Liquor Laden Car Crash
Is Complainant

ASHEVILLE. April 17,-Be-
cause her husband died when his
| tiquor-laden automobile crashed
March 81 during a chase in Hen
derson county, Mrs. R. A. Carver
of West Asheville, yesterday filed
suit in general county court to
collect 100000 from two federal
and two Henderson county Off
GERS.
The federal officers are Willard
Lance and Grover LYDIA and the
Henderson county deputy sherlffs
are Roy Owens and Louis Drake.
Mrs. Carver in her suit contends
that her husband at the time did
not know why he was being chased
or who was following him. The
officers at the time reported that
they found 40 gallons of liquor in
Carver's car.
On March rs, Henderson
county coroner's jury exonerated
the officers and found that Carver
came to his death by violating the
law and rules of the state in re-
gard to automobile traffic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
Pleasant Grove
Will Have Singing,
Rev. Blythe Invites Former
Charges To Take Part

Rev. C.. f. Blythe today an
nounced singing to be held at
the Pleasant Grove Baptist church
Sunday, April 26 from 2 p M to {,
which he invites the choirs OF all
the churches which he has served
as pastor. -,
The Pleasant Grove choir VIII
sing four songs from the II. W
hymnal. which was used IN a
school taught by Charlie and VIII
lard Wilkie, in 1908, and the VS.
iting choirs are each expected TO
render two songs. The program
will close with short talk by the
Rev. Mr.. Blythe and he invites the
public to attend this event.
The churches which Rev. Mr.
Blythe has served and which are
invited to send the choirs for this
occasion are: Pisgah Forest, Iur-
key Creek, Holly Springs, Beulaih'
sEtowsh, . BaIfour, Mud Creek,
Boylston, Grab Creek, Pleasant
Hill, Valley Hill, Carr Hill and
Pleasant Grove.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
FLA OF BREVARD
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

10 ooShFARD, April II. Especially
~, ~ annual election of officers
a,lred the April meeting of the
Nh S5n'' ! eacher association. held
Sa .su.DeSday afternoon in the ele-
TrSary school building.
.. lae following officers were
v. 'eu; President, to be supplied /;
h. president, Mrs. GoOde Loft
Cl,,-sse secretary Miss Josephine
CIio.oa treasurer, Mrs. Melvin
p%HSolutI9us were adopted in
pisIaCIry Of the late Mrs. Charles
nsn nyS.slmer, who was an active
NAN po y. Of the PIT. A. and chair
no no v 81 the grade mothers. A ris-
RSl,rY%f o., OF thanks was given Mrs.
deri !, whltmre, retiring presi-
cieDf !" appreciation of her eff
Vast services as president the
ii EAR year and as an expression
Tie S Ss..e over losing her from
dent oss"hnlzation and as a resi-
eQseS i 8. Breyard. Plans were dis
81 and an 'or sponsorship of the ton
held 5o,p re-schOol clinics to be
An e oe IN the early summer.
Reetire enjoyable feature of the
Sen6eSs Was the tea given the
SSY opera preceding the meeting
Inch rc SrUrS Of the WPA school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
MARK WOLLNER
TO PLAY HERE
VioIinist To Appear Here
Tuesday Night in Wo-
mans Club Benefit

Mark Wollner, internationally
famous concert violmist who has
won the unstinted praise of lead
ing critics in America and Europe,
will appear here Tuesday night
April 81, at the high school audi
forum in a benefit program foI
the Woman's club, which is spon,
soring his appearance.
Mr.. Wollner's program, in -four
parts, will include the works OF
Cervantes, ST. Lubin (Fantasie
based on the Sextette from Lu,
cia), Ialo, Albenitz, Kreisler and
White, and will conclude with
three selections BY Weiniawsk
climaxed with the Polonaise Bril-,
liante.
Mr.. Wollner has studied under
jacques Thibaud, and at the Ecole
Normale de Paris and the State
Academy at Berlin.
A leading French critic refers
to him as a brilliant representa-
tive of the French school. In Ber-
lin he was characterized as pro-
found and accomplished in his in
terpretations and his reception
from critics in this country is not
less cordial.
Miss Mary Brooks, who has
been Mr.. Wollner's accompamst
for a series of recitals, opening
this year, will be at the piano tol
his appearance here. :,
The recital will open at eight
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
GYPSY Smith
IS TAKEN ILL.,;
DEFERS VISIT
Noted E Evangelist Ordered
Home; Presbyterian Re-
vival Is Postponed

Gypsy Smith, Jr., nationally
known evangelist who had been
scheduled to hold protracted
meeting at the First Presbyterian
church, beginning Sunday, is i'll
and will not be able to come here
at this time, DIR. L, 7. Wilds, Pres
byterian pastor announced today.
DR.. Wilds stated that it was hoped
to have the evangelist visit Hen
Jacksonville later in the year, per
hapS i'm the fall, Meantime. he will
be taken to his home at Noank,
Conn.
DR.. Wilds received q phone mes
save to this effect this morning
from Mrs. Smith, at Durham. The
evangelist. she said, had gone
there to be with their daughter,
a student at Duke University for
a few days, in the intermin be-
tween a successful meeting ne
has Just completed in Columbus,
Miss, and the one he was expect
ed to open here Sunday. He was
taken i'll and the physician at
tending him ordered that he be
taken home at once. -.
Mrs. Smith did not say when
they would be able to remove HIM
to his home. DR.. Wilds understood
from the conversation with Mrs.
Smith that the evangelist is sui
fering from something in the ma
ture of a nervous breakdown.
DR.. Wilds will conduct the ser
vices of the Presbyterian church
Sunday as usual, owing to the ne
cessitated change in arrangements
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
By UNITED PRESS

A purported exchange OF lee'eiS
between Vice-president Garner and
John H. Kirby, head of the ANU
New Deal southern committee "
uphold the Constitution, today en-
livened the national political sceiie'
The letters, as described by IN
vestigators for the senate lobby
committee, contained a oelna ano
by Kirby to know show long d {
you going to tolerate apostacy % %
the Roosevelt administration W
the cardinal principles Oh '"e
Democratic party" ro,,lv
Gardner was quoted as reply
ing: "You don't control every
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
Eytradition mus.
Robbery Is Sought

PARIS, April II, OUPl,-The
|ntei States embassy today APP
|sd formally for permission to
ktradite to America for trial two
IN suspected Of participation IN
New York robbery which Melted
$4,000 IN bonds.
Paris police are surrounding the
TeSt Of the two men with the
featest possible secrecy and are
Eehng three others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
|0RIDA JUDGE
||COMES 18th
\ Be OUSTED
h. Thirds Majority of
Innate Finds Him Guilty
on Seventh Count
bsS OF POSITION is
HIS ONLY PENALTY

uasHINCTON. April IL (UP)
S,,,,e,d L. Ritter 65-year-old
!, va, found guilty on i'm
Eco, charges by the senate
.oon today and became the
n federal Judge in American
b., 70 be removed from office
tbs manner,
n. yrav.haired federal judge
convicted by the senate by a
|. n Sc to % on the last OF
I, articles Of impeachment
! AGAINST him by the congress
Ii committee, after escaping
(v;,tior on the first six.
Forricted BY an exact two
Il. margin in the senate, the
Eor amounted to a decision that
b. Ritter had violated conSti-
ESSnaj requirements of good be-
Flor in office.
|Tbe conviction carried no pun
|"sr, with it, other than auto
= removal from the bench.
|IDJgs Ritter sat quietly IN the
|,fs chamber, watching the vote
[r5 ended his judgeShlp.
h telling that present impeach-
T., procedure is cumbersome
| listers a feeling of independ-
u and even at times arrogance
IN Judges, was expressed by
Ltzin senator's.
Notification of the constitution
|Isr to limit the terms of Judges,
I'VE the supreme court author,
10 deal with cases of alleged
|yopiucl among Judges or to
nose enforced retirement at the
; Of so has been suggested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
townsend Man Is
b Congress Race


ASHENILLE. April Nv.
frNee Fisher Of ASheyille and An
eWS, state manager of the
9SnSend old age pension clubs,
@y announced as a candidate
N The Democratic nomination for
Enngress.
VT. Fisher will oppose Con-
le%man Zebulon Weaver in the
ls Democratic primary. He
Iaued his filing fec of 500 to
!: Sate board Of elections at Ra-
sgh Yesterday afternoon. The
~. Tor filing is 6 p. M, Satur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
PEERS TO SPEND BIG
SUM FOR CORONATION

LONDON, April 17.-(UP).-
Peers and peeresses will spend
100000 on their coronation
robes, which they have ordered.
The cloth-crimson velvet of a
deep ecclesiastical hue---takes six
months to manufacture in the
north Of England. Nearly 1900
robes have to be made.
Robes cost $425 each, and coro-
nets $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
THURSDAYS OFFER
! UNACCEPTABLE
TO LEAGUE, IS SAID
(conxriaht. 1885. United Press)

GENEVA, April 17.-(UP).-
Premier Benito Mussolini's drastic
demands in his proposals for peace
negotiations were regarded as new
defiance to the league while Eth
opia's rejection Of the Italian sug,
cestions had further stalemated
The committees efforts last night.
The committee decided to con-
tinue its efforts TO terminate the
East African hostilities while
awaiting further Qualification of
Rome's attitude. But its members,
maintaining an. atmosphere OF Sc
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
Erie Passenger
Train Is Robbed

NUTLEY, N. j., Apr. II. (UP)
An Erie railroad passenger train
was held up by seven men less
than ten miles from Manhattan
today. The bandits escaped IN a
green sedan with stolen license
plates. rL
Nutley police and Erie officials
said that only $3.50 was stolen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
Judge Ritter Convicted In Impeachment
HENDERSON COUNTY FEDERAL
BENEFITS UNDER FARM PLAN
WILL RANGE UPWARD TO S4lS
Farmers Here Told Pro-
gram by State Econo-
mist; Every Farmer in
County May Adoptt

The federal governments farm
plan for this year is applicable to
every farmer in Henderson coun-
ty, Jack Criswell, extension eco
nomist of State College, Raleigh,
told group of Henderson farm
ers at meeting for the purpose
of explaining the plan yesterday
afternoon at the courthouse.
The plan this year, he said, is
not a reduction or control pro-
gram. Rather, under the new
plan, farmers are asked to build
up and conserve their land and
get paid for so doing. Any farmer
in the entire 4S states can come
in on the plan and the amount of
money received depends entirely
upon what the individual farmer
does on his land.
Under the AAA, corn rents
were about the only benefits re-
ceived in Henderson county, but
under the new plan any farmer
may benefit.
The new program, he said, will
actually increase production J per
acre, but at the same time it will
cut the cost of production and
give farmers more money.
The new program, he said, will
take 80 million acres out of soil
depicting crops and add them to
the 100 million acres already in
soil improvement crops. g
Under the program two types
of payments will be available.
The first is a soil conserving pay
ment. The producer can receive
this payment for leaving out a
cash crop, provided this acreage,
or an equal number of acres are
put in soil building or conserving
crops. Farmers will be paid on an
average of about 1920 per acre
for cash crops left out.
The second is a soil building
payment and. will be one dollar per
acre for land placed in soil con-
serving or soil improving crops.
This payment may also be re-
ceived in several other ways, for
instance, in terracing to prevent
erosion, limiting pasture lands, and
the planting of soil conserving
ond ir,nroyinp CROPS,
PAYMENTS will be divided be-
tween landlords and tenants, but
in cases where land is rented for
cash all money will go to the rent
er. Payments will be made IN the
fall A work sheet must be exc
cuted in the spring to show the
| base on which the farm has been
orarated. and in the fall, If the
farmer has complied with the pro-
In brief, the plan may be sum-
married. as follows: Farmers will
he maid a rental on the average OF
1920 per acre for cash crops lett
out in 1886 up to Is per cent OF
their base. They may leave out
more than Is per cent but will
only be paid for Is per cent, pro,
vided an equal amount OF land
/ mot necessarily the same land)
is placed in soil conserving or i'm
proving crops. -. "n7.
Farmers may then receive one
dollar per acre for land placed
in soil conserving or improving
crops, or for other conservation
projects. =
A minimum of $40 per farm
has been fixed. Blackboard illus
trations were given on various
types of farm setups, showing
benefits from $40 to $418 on Hen
derson county farm setups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17

ROME, April IL. (UP)-
Premier Mussolini, confident
that he has won his war with
Ethiopia and the League of
Nations today stuck firmly
to his demand for an uncon-
ditional surrender.
So sure was he that he
would win that he prepared,
it was learned a new diplo-
matte drive to get Italy back
into European councils on
his own terms, so that he
may play a leading part in
the Rhineland and any other
problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
pEsctIERS, HOPEFUL

MOOSE RIVER, N. S., April II
CUP)-A powerful diamond drill
grinding through -FOUR feet of solid
rock every hour promised to re-
veal before night whether three
men buried by a landslide five
days ago are alive or dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
OCCUPATION OF Adds
ABABA IS EXPECTED

ASMARA, April 17.-UP.-
Marshal Pietro Badoglio today an,
nounced that he had established
new general headquarters at Des-
sye and it was indicated that ne
soon expected Fascist forces TO Dc
in Adds AbabA - 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
INJURY is FATAL

CHARLOTTE, April IT. (UPJ
C. P. Nichols, go, Charlotte po-
liceman, died here today of in
juries suffered March 20 when he
was struck by a hit-run automo-
bile. Nichols had served on the
Charlotte police force 10 years. A
wife and three children survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
cROATIAN RIOTS

VIENNA, April II. (UP)-Be-
tween II and Ia persons were kill
ed in riots in two towns of Croa-
tia, in Jugoslavia, reliable sources
told the United Press today. !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
SAFE WEARIEs BURGLARS

WINNIPEG, Man. (UP)-Buf-
glars carried a 1,500-pound safe
from dairy office here to the
street. Then they couldn't, lift 1t
on to a truck and had to abandon
it, -a 4,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
EUROPE FACES
MOST SERIOUS
RECENT CRISIS
II Duce Remains Firm in
His Defiance; Lays
New Plans
LEAGUERS TO MEET
AGAIN TOMORROW

GENEVA, April II. (UP)
The League of Nations,
defied by Mussolini today
admitted efforts to enforce
peace between Italy and
Ethiopia had failed.
A grave crisis was thus
precipitated.
The committee Of thirteen
decided its peace efforts
here futile and adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17

..Ja:tlyS9Hi 5T5 g4f2asagq egsdmau
1892 q ~ 81 4a sIo:STs9v 20
? rth9f Dcrui
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
WEATHER

,orichr, with possible
E''' ,,,Iy cloudy Saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

A Dong was banned in Hungary
after, it had caused Is suicides.
investigation, however, reveals il
wasn't 1Nlusic goes Round -"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
Roosevelt Starts Annual Memorial Buddy Poppy Drive
President Gets
First Poppy From
Michigan Orphan

The annual sale Of the buddy peoples
BY the Veterans Of Foreign Wars was
officially started when President Roose-
Velt received the first poppy from little
Miss Iria Arlene Hildebrandt of Eaton
Rapids, Mich. She came from the home
for widows and orphans of ex-service
men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
,....d NaiI.M.ling Machine


% to the beginning of the Nine
.oenth century nails were made BY
sond as a household industry in ,vari.
n nas countries. The credit Of invent.
tn, inc nail-making machinery appears to
haIong to the United States, patent
having been granted in 1875 to Ezekiel
D Dc" of Bridgewater, Mass. About the
bocinning of the Nineteenth century
U,achines were generally introduced
, u England. The first English patent
was granted to John Clifford In 1870.
Tho first handmade wire nails were
made in the United States in 1850.
shortly afterward French machines
we're imported, but American-made
ones soon superseded them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
Can Keep Age Secret

Berkeley, Calif.-As an inducement
to universal voluntary fingerprinting of
the city's entire population. Police
Chief ]. A. Greening has ruled that no
woman will be obliged to tell her age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-28
Indian Bible Found

Edmonton, Alta.-A copy of st.
Marks Gospel. translated in the Cree
Indian language 40 years ago, has been
found in parcel of secondhand books
sent to book exchange here.