davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Peacock Burnett Shea and BropneH Reach d. c. Golf
TERP GRID SQUAD
SHR|NKS GREATLY
Will Be About Dozen Less
Than Expected-Due to
Scrimmage Soon.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LANDS foot ball squad, due
to decisions not to play and
~ other reasons, will be about
25 per cent less than originally was
expected. Forty-eight were invited to
try for the team and at present only
80 are on hand and not more than 5
more are counted upon to return.
John Gormley, regular fullback, is
due tomorrow and Vic Willis, big
letter-man end, also is likely to get
his equipment within a day or two.
However, Willis has sent no definite
word as to his intentions.
In School, Won't Play.
JACK STONEBRAKER, letter back
from Hagerstown, Md; Gable
Starlings, big soph tackle from Con-
necticut, and Bill Aitcheson, guard,
from Berwyn, Md, will be in school
but will not play. Stonebraker is for
Saking the game, Starlings has been
told to devote all his time to his books
and Aitcheson has taken a night Job
in order to get funds to remain at
the university.
John Plum, from Cumberland, Md,
another guard who showed much
promise in Spring drills, is not re-
turning and no word has been re-
ceived from Mike Panciotti, a capable
soph back, whose home is in Connec-
ticut
Fred Thomas, fleet halfback who
was kept off the squad last year by
an appendicitis operation, has had to
give up this season on account Of the
broken ankle he suffered in sliding
into second base against Army at
West Point last Spring. Under the
limitations of the Southern Confer
ence rules. Thomas, if he remains in
school that long, will have two more
chances to make the varsity eleven.
How Squad Sizes Up.
THESE happenings cut the prospec-
tive squad To Willis and Blair
Smith, ends; John Birkland, tackle;
Mike Surgent. Bill Wolfe and Ed
Fletcher. guards; Frank De Armey,
center, and Bill Guckeyson, Charlie
Ellinger. Coleman Headley, Gormley
and Ed DAILY, backs, all letter
men: 10 non-letter winners from last
years varsity aggregation and IA
recruits from the ranks of the 1885
freshmen. However. most of the ma
terial, except the letter men, lacks de-
velopment.
The Terps advanced to light scrim-
mage stage during the five days they
have been on the field since report
ing Tuesday and should be ready for
real battling by the middle of the
week.
With at least IL spots wide open in
the first and second string lines.
Coach Frank Dobson necessarily will
have to see great deal of action by
his charges before making any def
mite selections. In fact, a series of
promotions and demotions may con-
tinue throughout the season, as the
limited talent with which he has to
work develops.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

1886 Schedule n Parenthesi.
October 3-Shenandoah College, Stadium mee).
october 10-Ia Sale College. c. u. Stadium (41-D.
october l7-De Paul University, G. u Stadium (69).
October Mississippi, at Oxford Miss. (20-l9).
the South, at Orleans. (did meet
Virginia Wesleyan U. Stadium
Carolina State, u. Stadium go.
2l-Western Maryland, C. U. Stadium (2oO
Coaching Stan.
A j. Dutch Bergman 0aotre Dame).
Vincent Catholic
University, Tom Whelan Catholic Univerhy)'
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Five Brides for Walper,

WALPER'S great round included
W five brides. Cooper's. not so
spectacular, was steady. Their cards:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
WALPER'S 69 GOLF
BEST AT HERSHEY
Puts Him Third With ZIG,
2 Back of Cooper, White
in 54-HoIe Tie.
BY tre Associated Press.

BY tre Associated Press.
Y r ERSHEY, Pa, September S.
- Harry Cooper. sprightly vet
eran from Chicago, ILL.,, and
4 L Orville White, young Over
land, Mo-, professional, deadlocked at
PA today for the 54-hole lead in the
fourth annual $1,000 Hershey open
golf tournament. The final round Is
scheduled today.
Cooper added q 2 under par II to
his l43, while White, the leader at
l39 yesterday. slipped to rs.
Six players smashed par for the
distance. Leo Walper of Bethesda,
Md, registered the days lowest score.
SO for 216 total. Behind him at PIT
were big Ed Dudley, Philadelphia: |:
Sam Snead, entered from Hot Springs,
Va, and Al Espinosa, portly Akron,
Ohio, SHOEMAKER
Jimmy Thomson, Massachusetts,
siege gun: Sam Parks, former national
open champion, and Johnny Revolta,
were tied at 219. even par for the
route.
The day produced IL subpar rounds
and 4 par-equalling TBS on the diff
cult 7,017-yard course.
Cox Goes Round in II.
WALPER'S SO was just shade bet
ter than the 70s turned in by
Thomson and Snead, duplication of
his first round Seventy-ones were
registered by Parks. Revolta. Cooper
and Witty Cox of Kenwood, Md, and
Joe Ludes, Harrisburg.
Cox has 54-hole total of 223. Bob
Barnett of Chevy Chase ran his total
to 228 with round of II.
Seventy-two's were scored by Har-
Ian Will Of Lancaster. Johnny Meyer
Of Shamokin, Pa, and Dudley. Wills
score changed to a "a, however, as
officials imposed two-stroke penalty
on him and Andy Lapola for playing
each others ball by mistake on the
twelfth hole.
Even par 1875 were Tailed by Felix
Serafn of Scranton. runner-up to
Ted Luther, Girard, Ohio, last year;
Clarence Clark of Bloomfield, N. j.,
and Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. j.
Henry Picard, home club profess
sional, slipped to "A that gave him
220, one over par, and a 6-stroke
deficit with only 18 more to play.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
NETWOMAN WOULD SING.

Alice Marble says one reason she
is playing tennis Is to gain publicity
so she can get job as a radio singer
Evening star., 1936-09-06

preaching and putting tournaments
for men and women.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
FAVOR|TES SCORE
MAN. NET PLAY
Women Will Play Singles
Semi.FinaIs, Start Team
Matches Today.

w YITH but one being forced
M to three sets, favorites ad-
w vanced with ease yesterday
as thew suent intn the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
TOWN OF BRUNO
Township FOrty-fOur CAD
Range Eighteen (1S)

Kerrick State Bank. swA of swA -. II
Edmond j. Carpenter. nwA of neA "a
Edmond j. Chalpentier. swA of neA :. IA
Edmond j. Charpenter. neA of nwA IA
Edmond j. Char pentier. seA of nWA IA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
Township FOrty-five (45)
Range Sixteen 06)

Iowa National Bank Trustee ne4 of
NV "A. less X w. ................ 10 1894 7.34
neA of neA ....::.;..... 80 1894 ss2
Ethan A. Ennest ct al Und. ~ of
nwA of neA ...:.....::......... 80 1894 632
Ethan A: Ennest ct AL Und. IL
seA Of neA ...:.....::.:...:... 80 1894 632
Ethan A. Ernest ct AL Und. " of
swA of neA .......:............ 30 1894 632
Ethan a. Ennest al. Und. Y
VIZ of nwA ...................... 80 1894 1926
Ethan A. Ennest ct al Und. IL
sen of nwA ...................... 1894 6.s2
Ethan A. Ernest al IND. ~
nk SwA Observation-Disclosures. 80 1894 119O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
Subdivision.
of Section
Name of
Owner

Alice Marie Peterson. nwA of seA :.
Alice Marie Peterson, SEX of SEX,
0f road
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

Farmers Land & Cattle Co., nwA of
swA ..............
(inclusive)
Anton Erickson. neA of nwA ......
Anton Erickson, nwA of nwA ......
Farmers Land & Cattle Co.. neA Of
SwA. less r. w. ....... (incluSive)
A. Anderson. SEX of seA ............
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Township FOrty-three (43)
Range Nineteen (19)

r. W. ..................... 80 1894
Johannes Juhl. M of seA .......... 81 1894
nwH ................. 80 1894
State of Minnesota, SeA of swA go. 81 1894
State of Minnesota, swH of sw14 49,. 80 1894
Henning Bentsen sell of sell 33 1894
Of SEX ...... a...' SO 1894
of neN ........ IS 1894
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
Years To-
for foI
Subdivision
of Section

Subdivision Delin- a
of Lot or Blk. Lot Blk. quent p
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Township FOrty-five (45)
Range Twenty COO

TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Township Forty five (45)
Range Twenty (2O)
Emil H. Lorius. sA neA. w.
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
Township FOrty-fve (45)
Range Twenty (2O)
John H. Cunningham. s. rods IA 1892 to
CncluSive) 1894 rs
V. Tobolowski. nwA of nw14 49,, IA 1894 1872
TOWN STURGEON LAKE
Township FOrty-fve (45)
Range Twenty COO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
Township FOrty-five (45)
Range Seventeen (17)

Warner Wahquist. 21O by 229h TT.
Lot 8, Aud Sub. of ............... 1894 523
James C. Caldwell nh of "A.
North 40 .................... Is pas
Mrs. Jennie Sahn. seA of neA 10 1884 5.13
Mrs. Jennie Sahlin SwA of neA 10 1894 SIS
Lundquist Realty Co.. nwA of seA.. - 1926 to
Gnclusve) 1894 1920
Ethan a: Ernest ct al. Und. Y of
neA of seA .............:. "a 1894 $50
Ethan A. Ernest ct al, Und. Y of
sen of sen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a 1894 $50
Ethan A. Ernest ct al. Und. " of
swA of sen .:......:.....:...: "a 1884 $50
Ethan a. Ennest ct al, Und. u of
sen of swA .:......:.....:...: "a 1884 500
swA of sw1 ..................... "a 1894 $40
Moore & FlanneIy. neA of seA ...... 25 1927 to
(nclusve) 1894 1861
Moore & Flannery. seA of sen 49,. % 1927 to
(inclusive) 1894 1888
Frank c. M. Pokorney, neA SEA-. 81 1894 1885
Frank =. M. Pokorney. nwK of SEA.
less w. IT. .................. 81 1894
Frank c. NJ Pokorney. sell of SEA-. 81 1894 1855
Frank &. NJ. Pokorney. swA of sea.
less w. 1890 TT. ................ "a 1894 2.2O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
VILLAGE OF ASKOV
Township FOrty-three (43)
Range Nineteen (1O

Martin Johnson, Lot 2, less E. 200 IT..
Aud. Sub. of Ell of seA of SEX and
Lot 3. less N. 11x2OO TT.
Sigrid Ostergaard. So of nh of swA
of nwA ...................
Lars Jensen. Lot s and 3. Aud. Sub.
of nwA of swA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
TOWN OF PARK
Township FOrty-fOur (44)
Range Seventeen (17)

Farmers Land & Cattle Co.. neA of
neA
Farmers Land & Cattle Co.. nWA of
Farmers Land & Cattle Co., SeA OF
neA
Farmers Land Sc Cattle Co., SWA Of
Farmers Land & Cattle Co.. neA of
sell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Frank Mach. neA of swA
Frank Mach. nwA of swA
Frank Mach. sell of SwA
Frank Mach. swA of swA. less 1 acre
John Sway. swA of sell ..............
John Sway, Ell Of seA of swA
Goldie N. Sway. nwA of nwA ........
Frank p. MartInek. nwA of neA
Frank p. Martinez. seA of neA $3.50.
Frank p. Martinek. swA of neA -.
Chas. II. Metcalf. nwA of seA
Chas. Il. Metcalf. swA Of seA
Charles II. Metcalf. neA of neA
Charles n. Metcalf. seA of neA ......
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON
Township FOrty-three (43)
Range Twenty (2O)

Clayton L. Smith. sell of neA. less
r. w. ...............
Clayton L. Smith. swA of neA 49,.
Clayton L. Smith. neA Of seA, less r.
W.. less 1 acre to Dist. No. 30 w
Clayton L. Smith. nwA of sen. less
S. S. Larson. neA Of swA & Lot -.
Pete Wieland, Jr., N. PA acres Of Lot
3, E. of r. w. Observation-Disclosures.
Amanda Plarin, neA of swA & nwA
of sell, w. of r. w. ..............
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Township FOrty-fOur (44)
Range Eighteen (1S)
TOWN OF BRUNO
Township FOrty-fOur CAD
Range Eighteen (1S)

John F.. Washington, neA of neA % 1884 ZZl4
b. Washington, sell of neA 70 1894 di1SS
Bert Rose. neA u. less r. w.. 80 1924 21a3
T. Iiaisted nwH Of neX .. 22.27
pIaiStad co Of nell 81
l. L. Plaisted, of neA 81 1894 Log
HeicksOn, neA of neA 80 1881 LIZ
Mary Shandera. nw1h of 33 1927 to
''' ' " - - linclusye) 1920
Mary Sbandera of SELL
'"'' '' " - ~ 1inclusye) POOLS
Mary Sbandara nell of swH ....,.
'-' ' " - - 1inclusiye) 1857
Mary Sbandera of sw 1927 to
'"' '' - - iinclusiye) 1863
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
2O% Cash Commission

There will this
of
20 subscription urned in
the should
award the member will receive check for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21
OFFICIAL PROPAGANDA

1t is to be regretted that official Washington has
resorted to propaganda on vast scale in an at
tempt to influence the public. The newspapers have
been alert in exposing the press agents who are
bayhoong the Administration, but in the heat OF
a presidential campaign their exposes have been
discounted by Independent voters as being so much
politics
But when such an organization as the Brooklngs
Institution reports that some of our governmental
notifications have decided partisan or political
slant it is time to take heed
At one time the newspapers of the country could
reIv upon. data which they obtained from the gov
eminent 1t was not necessary to send a staff of
research experts down to the capital to trace the
source and authenticity of this data. But times
have changed.
Witness the captions which the WPA press agents
added to pictures in their zeal to give the public a
distorted view of drouth conditions in North Da-
kota. Properly, the Fargo Forum exposed them
And now we have the Brookngs Institution stat
ing. in its foreword to study on Government
Publications and Their Use' the following:
"Some of them government publications.
have at times decided partisan or political slant.
During recent years there has been pronounced
tendency to publish material designed to support
the projects or proposed projects of the Admins
INSTRUMENTATION
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21

right track. If you are not at
peace you arc not on the right
track.
The formula for peace is: De-
eide what you should do; then do
it: or try constantly to do it;
and make up your mind that all
you can do is to do your best and
let it go at that.
You did not create the world
and the conditions in it. But you
do create your own attitude to-
ward the world and its conditions.
But try to be sure you are doing
the best you can.
If you have been going your
own hcadstrong way and not get
ting along well, perhaps this is a
good time to listen to advice.
Perhaps you do not know every
thing. Perhaps open-minded con-
sultation with those who have
your welfare at heart would help
you a lot.
Of course we have to live our
own lives. But we do not have to
| shut our eyes and ears to the
knowledge which others have
gained in the College of Hard
Knocks. Fortunate is he who can
and will profit by the experiences
| of others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21
ARE YOU SUCCEEDING?
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

A person who has been going
strong in the right direction for
a quarter of a century may sud
denly spoil everything. That is
probably why the United States
government makes it a ru'n not
to name mountain peaks after
living men. Not until a man is
dead can the government tell
whether or not he is worthy to
have a lofty peak named after
him.
Walking humbly, doing justice,
loving mercy is a tcrse formula
given us for success. And, Of
course, to mix common sense in
with that formula-and with cv-
icrything else, too-is necessary.
Now if things are not going
well with you in the larger sense
of the word, stop and consider
your system. Probably there is
something wrong with it. Probab-
ly you need to reconstruct your
ideas. Likely you should employ
different principles-or different
methods in applying the principles
you are using.
One very good test to put to
yourself is to ask yourself, cam
| at peace" If you are at peace
| the chances are you are on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21

ganCe, debt and taxation that the
people of this nation have ever
been asked to bear.
In his speech accepting the Re-
publican nomination, Governor
Landon declared:
I'VE must be freed from excess
sive expenditures and Gripping
TAXATION. While spending
billions of dollars of borrowed
single dollar spent, we will pay
back two dollars. Our party
holds nothing to be of more ur-
gent Importance than putting our
financial house in order. For the
good of all of us, we must re-
establish responsibility in the ham
ding of government finances"
THE record of the New Deal
= from beginning to end has
been one of excessive expenditures
and crippling taxation. One has
money may create a temporary
appearance of prosperity, we and
our children, as taxpayers, have
yet to pay the bill. For every
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21
PEACHES

Spartanburg county is pointing the way toward
profitable and increasing production Of peaches.
Whereas Greenville county this year shipped less
than $50 carloads of the fruit Spartanburg shipped
600 and growth of orcharding there is such that
it is expected Spartanburg will ship two to three
thousand carloads a season after few more years.
Peach production brings in substantial revenue
and it provides employment for considerable num-
Der of persons in the peach belt of the Carolinas
and Georgia
We are glad to see it grow and congratulate
Spartanburg upon the leadership it has taken.-
Greenville S. c., Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21

produced the other. That is What
Governor Landon meant when he
. called upon the New Dealers to
"Stop this fumbling with. recov-
cry" He meant, as well, "Stop
this profigate waste. of the peo-
pies money!"
When a government follows a
"robbing Peter to pay Paul" pol.
icy in its national financing, the,
day Of reckoning cannot be long
delayed. The load is already so
enormous that even though the
government taxes to the utmost
limits the incomes of those best
able to pay, the average taxpayer
will still have to bear the major
part.
What the New Dealers have
done is easily understood. They
have simply spent twice as much
money as they have received.
During the three years ending
July 30, 1886, they spent 24,362,-
100000. The federal governments
income was only $l0,832,000,000.
The combined New Deal deficit
exceeds S13,53O,O00,0OO. Elected
on pledge of economy, President
Roosevelt has spent more in three
years than the first "a presidents
of the United States did in l22
years of office Jumped together.
{"
THE national debt has jumped
l. from $2O,937, 600, 900 at the end
of the prior Republican admins
tration to the stupendous figure
of S33, 100000 this year. If
$4,000, 100000 of bonds on which
the New Deal has guaranteed in
terest and principal is added, the
total national debt is boosted to
$38, 100000 President Roose-
welt has jumped the national debt
by an average of 314,000,000
every year he has been in Of
fee. The taxpayers must make
up this difference.
NEXT: Senator Joseph O'Ma-
honey of Wyoming, vice chairman,
Democratic National Campaign
Committee, tells the story of busi-
ness recovery under Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21
ADoz;E::.hI|.
ERs It'll. ..........

SPAIN'S civil war again ma,
- make the internationally con.
trolled zone of Tangier the cruz
Of new Moorish uprising.
England many years ago saw
the value, of this point of land
opposite Gibraltar. as the key tc
the Mediterranean and the ORR.
ent. Founded, according. to leg.
end, by Anteus, son of Neptune
this point formed the base of op.
erations of Hercules. Phoenicians
Romans, Vandals, Moors swept
over the city.
Then came Spain and Portugal
England once held it, but gave il
up after a struggle with the out
law tribeSmen. In 1923, England
France, Spain, and the Mendoub
representative of the Moslems
agreed to make this an interna-
tional zone.
AS result, the dozen different
nationalitieS living within the
city are governed mostly by their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21

DandOn OF Nam
SaS 10 the preSi-
dcncy of t h c
United States.
Such rcSpon-
Sibility has
been a missing
factor in the
more than three
tortuouS years
of the N CIV
D al expert
ment. The hope
that now comes
is, relief from
the most stag
gering burden
of CO m b n cd
,,,.N k....1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21
SOARING TO CONGRESS ON PRESI-
DENTAL KITE
(By BRUCE CATION

When the perfect state is finally put into
working order, probably there will be some
kind of law to keep a candidate for con-
gress from telling which presidential can
didate he favOrS.
Barred from that time-old method OF
riding into office on a better mans coat
tails, the would-be congressman will then
be obliged to stand or fall on his individual
merits. He will have to let the voters in on
his own political philosophy, show them
how his mind works when confronted with
a public issue, and give them a clear line
for-line picture of his potentialities as a
law-giver.
The way things are now, electing a con-
gresham in presidential year is like buy
ing pig in poke.
You can see the label which the candi-
date affixes to his breast, but that's about
all you can see.
What happens, when the campaign gets
under way? Each candidate makes a rush
for the train of the presidential candidate
of his. party, reserves a good seat there,
and spends nine-tenths of his time urging
the voters to elect that man to the presi-
dency. Almost as an afterthought, he sug-
gestS that he himself be elected, too, to up
hold the leaders hand down at Washing
ton.
Today we have an enormous number of
candidates for congress and we have no
way of getting a definite line on any of
them.
In typical congressional district, the
Democratic candidate will be tearing up
and down, yelling for the New Deal and
Franklin Roosevelt. ~
The Republican candidate will be tear
ing up and down at an equal speed, yelling
against the New Deal and for Alfred NJ.
Landon. ..-
Some third candidate will be dashing
about yelling against both Roosevelt and
Landon and proclaiming the virtues of
Father Coughlin and Candidate Lemke.
You may even find a fourth, cheeping
plaintiNely about DIR. Townsend. 3D.
The voters of such a district, in other
words, are offered an assortment of labels
from which to choose. They are not being
asked to elect men to congress-; they are
being asked to pick out a good rubber
stamp, ...-. ........ ....
Fhe way things work out in practica
politics, of course, few congressman &C
tually remain rubber stamps. Once elect
ed, they use their own brains and make
their own decisions to th- best of their re
spective abilities, however poor those abili
ties may sometimes be. And that, of course
is what they are supposed to do.
But the point is that the voter has little
chance to tell in advance how his congress
man will operate when he is on his own
He has seen him only as tom-tom-beatel
for a presidential candidate.
The voter knows that the man is for OIL
against some distracted issue. Unless he is
luckier than most, he does not know what
sort of, mind the man has, how it works
what his grasp-of public questions is, wha'
he rwiif do when forced to make his owl
decisions. .,.,., --....,... .f.,i,5,. .. ?"
And until congressional candidates stop
attaching themselves to- the national tickets
like tails to so many kites, the voter cant
get that knowledge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21

prominence diI
you acQuir i n g
personal power.
T h o C achieve
mentS - coveted
as they are by
some persons
by most persons
are not real
success.
Some of our
biggest I a seals,
some of our UNI
loveliest charac-
ters make coolies
of money. gain
high social dis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21
FANS BESIEGE CHAN

FORT WORTH, Texas. (UP).
Mr.. Chan from Picking, China,
had difficulty convincing local
autograph hunters that he was not
Charlie Chan, famous movie
sleuth. Few of them were salts
fled when the Chinese signed his
name: "P. S. Chan"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21
IO,OOOTH PEAK VISITOR

POCATELLO, Ida. (UP). -
Betty Adams, ID, was the TO-
00Oth person to register on a book
on top of Kinport peak, highest
mountain in this vicinity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-21

tinction and acquire terrific pow
Ell. Anything that an unlovely
character can make his own is not
of itself-a measure of success.
True success is what? Well, in
the first place, no person can be
said to have succeeded until he
has died. Only then can his life
be appraised. Only then can his
conduct here on earth be measur-
oJ