davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-05
"Alert" Policemen Fired.

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. R.--Patrolmen
John Shea and william PadaVtch
walked slowly to the police station Of
this Pittsburgh suburb and reported
they had arrested a suspected robber
and recovered part of the loot.
Where is hep" demanded Chief w.
L. Ambrose.
He got away. Took our car and
guns, too, along with stuff We had
found" replied Padavich.
And fired at me four times" chimed
in Shea.
You're both fired" shouted Am
brose.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

varies in quality, never disappoints.
You'll marrel at the difference
Perhaps you think you're satisfied
with your present shortening. But just
try Spry-i in any of your favorite rec
ipes. You'll open your eyes in amaze
ment at the new lightness and finer
favor of your cakes and biscuits, the
tender Aakiness of your pie crust! How
crisp and delicious fried foods are now
- and as easy to digest as if baked or
boiled!
Yes, ,Spry is different-betterlThou-
sands of women have told us so. That's
why we unhesitatingly say-"Double
Your Money Back" if you don't think
so, too. Get Spry from your grocer to-
day. Take advantage of the amazing
offer explained below.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
What You Do

Now, all you have to do is this: Mix Il Of a
glass of Welch's Grape Juice with Il of a
glass of water-and drink before each meal,
and at bedtime. Then eat sensibly-and
this is what happens.
First, Welch's Grape Juice satisfies your
craving for rich, sweet foods. You have
less desire to over-eat fattening foods
yet you do feel comfortably satisfied.
Second, the grape sugarin Welch's sis quickly
burned up-producing vital energy-and,
most important, helps nature to burn up
excess fat.
Thus, weight is lost naturally and safely.
Often at the rate of pounds month,
or more.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Only One Thing To Watch

In following this proved, SAFE way to lose
ugly fat, eat sensibly-and then there is
only one thing to watch. Use only the
genuine Welch's Grape Juice. In order to
get the finest, selected, premium grapes
grown we pay more than anyone in the
United States. That is why Welch's is
always full strength. No aduterants; no
artificial coloring-Certihed Pure. Insist
upon Welch's.
WeIeh Crepe Juice Co., WestheId, N. y.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
GOLDEN NOUGATS.
ITJe;n1 TT@ E1a V4II-n
Conductor Goes Up.

CINCINNATI GP).-Albert S. Bos-
song, who was a conductor on a Gin
cinnati horse-car line AS years ago.
recently was elected director Of
the Cincinnati Street Railway Co.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

PORCH PARTY REFRESHMENTS.
SERVING 20.
Fruit Punch.
Coconut Crtsps.
Golden Nougdts.
Sailed Nuts.
Cdndfed Ginger.
FRUIT PUNCH.
8 cups sugar. cups orange
cups boiling juice.
water. cups lemon juice
8 cups tea IL cups iced
infusion. water.
2 cups raspberry quarts ginger
Juice. ale.
2 cups pineapple "a mint leaves.
juice.
Boil sugar and water three minutes.
Add rest Of ingredients excepting
ginger ale. Chill in large jar or sew
eral smaller ones. Place in bowl in
which large cake Of ice or many ice
cubes has been placed. Add ginger
ale and serve.
COCONUT CRISPS.
Il cup butter. tablespoon
cup sugar. cream.
2 eggs. 2 cups -four.
! teaspoon u teaspoon
vanilla. baking powder.
4 teaspoon egg yolk.
lemon extract. u teaspoon
Ateaspoon cinnamon.
almond extract. / tablespoon milk.
Il teaspoon salt. y cup coconut
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
and beat we'll. Add extracts, salt,
dough. Roll until very thin. Using
doughnut cutter, cut out rings, top
with portions rest of ingredients COM
bined and applied with pastry brush.
Bake eight minutes in moderate oven
on creased sheets.
GOLDEN NOUGATS.
using Up Egg Yolks)
u cup butter. ! teaspoon grated
| ! cup sugar. orange rind.
egg yolks. 2 tablespoons
lemon extract Il teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon 2la cups flour.
grated lemon teaspoon
rind. cream OF tartar.
Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks
and beat two minutes. Add rest of
ingredients. mixing lightly. Chill
dough. Break of bits dough and
shape into ls-inch balls. Flatten
slightly on creased baking sheets. Top
with candied pineapple. Bake eight
minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Sizes z to s ot this special price!
PuIl-over cops to match the ploids
or solid oolors. Reinforced knees.
knit wrists and onklets.
LANSBURGH's-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

You know Nu-Youths-theyre q
whole wardrobe Of eood-Iooking
shoes, from sports to dress-up!
Anniversary saves you l.65 on every
pair. Think out your Winter shoe
needs, and come to Lonsbureh's
while your size is here, and your
color is here, and oil the models
are complete.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT is
WORTH REPEATING

If you have something good, and
are anxious to SELL it,
A lot will depend on the way that
you TELL it.
Be sure at the start, that you're
telling the truth
For you cannot fool either the
aged or youth.
If your goods are of value, we
readily own,
Your sales will increase as your
products are shown.
AS one lonely robin don't usher
in spring."
So one lonely "ad" won't the Gus
toners bring.
With The Times-News to help you,
your patrons to greet
Then send them your ads, and re-
peat, and repeat.
JOHN DALE KEMPSTER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. C. H. Moser and children,
of Gastonia, are at Oak Retreat
on Sixth avenue west for a vaca-
ton of two weeks.
Mrs. Franklin Shannonhouse
and little daughter, Mary Ann, of
Charlotte, and Mrs. Samuel G.
White, of Jacksonville, Fla, have
returned to their homes after a
visit to their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Shop
herd, at the Chewing house.
Mrs. N. Butterfield and little
daughter, Ellen, and Miss Mar
garet Puddicombe, of Tampa,
Fla, are at the home of Mrs. j..
H. Ellison on Justice street.
Mrs. Maggie Rankin has return
ed to Mooresville, after spending
a month at the home of Mrs. J..
S. Brown.
Mr.. E. n. Scoville, who is with
Mrs. Scoville at their summer
home here for the season, has
gone to Orangeburg, S. Co. on
business for a few days.
Mesdames w. T. C. Bates, Full
wood and John S. Forrest attend
ed the art exhibit and tea staged
by the Woman's club of Black
Mountain yesterday.
Friends of Mrs. James Rholt
will be sorry to learn that she is
undergoing treatment at t h e
Mountain Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. McCulloch,
of Columbia, S. c., have returned
after a visit here as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Albright,
of Miami, Fla, and the latter's
daughter, Miss Edna Richardson,
are spending some time at 318
Fifth avenue west.
Mrs. A. C. Hewitt left today for
Marion, n. c., where she will
spend some time before visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Copen-
haver, in Marion, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Conger
and three sons, of New York City,
are visiting Mrs. Conger's mother,
Mrs. Geo. H. Mallett, on Kanuga
road.
MIR. Sim Winfield and wife and
son, of Memphis, Tenn, and Mr..
W. D. Thomas, of Gainesville,
Fla, are among the recent arri-
walls at the Gables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
Rotarians From
Eight States At
Weekly Dinner
Bishop Finlay Tells Of
Great Success of Ka-
nuga Conferences

Kanuga Lake, Episcopal confer
ence center, is experiencing q
large patronage this summer
Bishop X. G. Finlay, of Columbia,
S. c., in charge of the center, told
the Rotary club at it's meeting to-
day.
Last summer was almost disas-
trous on account of the infantile
paralysis scare, Bishop Finlay said,
but I felt confident that this year
would be good. 1t has exceeded
the fondest hopes, he added.
The season started with the
largest group of young people in
years, was followed by a large
group of juniors, and attendance
at the adult and clergy confer
ences broke all records. A new
venture, a midget camp for girls,
drew a large crowd, he said, and
applications were turned down.
For the first time a conference
of the Lutheran church was held
at Kanuga, with about $50 in at
tendance, which was the largest
crowd ever gathered at Kanuga
and taxed the capacities of the
property. The Lutherans voted to
return to Kanuga, he said, and
the only limit on next years con-
ference will be capacity, he pre-
dicted.
The guest period opened with
the largest crowd in the history of
the center and the capacities are
practically full at this time.
Kanuga, he said, is an expert
ment in Christian democracy: it is
more than a financial success; it
is an effort to demonstrate the
workability of fundamental Chris
tian principles.
The club and guests were en-
tertained by two tap dance num-
bers by little Miss Martha Bufano
of Miami, a pupil of the Living
ston School of the Dance.
Thirteen visiting Rotarians, rep
resenting eight states, attended
the meeting as follows: Porter
Carswell, Waynesboro, Ga; Frank
Stone, Decatur, Ala: 2. G. Clev-
enger, Bloomington, Ind; Henry
E. Raines, Charleston, S. c.; Bob
Mckee, Asheville; Tom Brooks,
Bryan, Texas: j. Harry Collins,
Miami; Chas. L. Sickles, Apopka,
Fla; George F. Grasnick, Lake
Worth; Dwight Nay, Miami, Fla;
James Vocelle, Vero Beach, Fla. |;
Hugh Combs, Miami, and Bill Lord
of Woodberry Forest, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
GREEK DICTATORSHIP
IS NEW LEGAL COUP
CONTINUED from page one)

restored.
His recall followed a bloodless
coup on Oct. 10 which overthrow
the Republican government. The
movement was headed by the late
Gen. George Kondylis, who pro-
claimed himself deputy premier
and regent and asked King
George, then in England, to re-
turn Immediately. However, the
king waited until after the pleb-
iscite! ,
The restoration was preceded
by many years of unceasing and
bloody struggle for political con-
troll of the Hellenic state.
The turmoil reached climax
March l, 1885, when a rebellion
broke out. The movement was
quickly put down on land, but the
rebels, headed by the late Eleu-
therios Venizelos, nine times pre-
mier, seized five warships in the
Port of Athens and went to Crete.
Loyalists airplanes bombed the
vessels. Later the rebel crews
abandoned them. Loyalist infan-
try and cavalry units crushed the
insurgents in Macedonia on March
10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
SECURITY UNIT
GIVES MILLIONS
TO PUSH WORK
North Carolina One of Only
Nine States in Union
Not Benefitting -.
By JOHN R. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (UP).
The social security board, set up
under legislation passed just one
year ago this month, made grants
totaling s3,843,429 yesterday to
nine states as it pushed forward
a vast program that eventually
will affect 3O,O00,000 U. S. wage
and salary earners.
The grants went to Maryland,
Utah, Oregon, Ohio, New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA, Nebraska, Idaho
and New Mexico to supplement
state funds for old age pensions,
for the blind, and needy children.
Yesterdays ALLEGATIONS brought
the total granted to states to APP
proximately $3O,000,000 since the
board began operations. This
money has gone to approximately
100000 individuals. Since the
federal government is matching
state funds dollar for dollar up to
certain maximums, this means
that about $60,0O0,000 has been
devoted to assist needy citizens
under the program.
The biggest phase of the pro-
gram does not go into effect I'M
til next year. That is the federal
old age benefit system, a sort OF
compulsory government insurance
which every wage Garner except
those in agriculture, domestic en-
ployment, government service, or
certain other lines, will benefit.
This phase is the only one which
is a complete federal enterprise.
All others are state-administered
programs with the federal govern
ment supplying part of the money.
The house passed the New
Deals social security bill August
9 last year and the senate APPROX
ed it August Ia. On its first an
niversary the program embraces
approximately 100000 U. S.
citizens. 1t is preparing to enlarge
it's scope January l next to take
in about 100000 others under
unemployment compensation laws
now on the statute books of IA
states and the District of Column
bia. Eventually it will include
the biggest slice of American
wage and salar yearners.
Only nine states so far have
failed to cooperate in some phase
of the program, a far-reaching
New Deal scheme putting the U.
S. government in an entirely new
field, although some European
governments have had such pro-
grams for a generation. These
states are Nevada, Kansas, South
Dakota, Georgia, Florida, Ten
nessee, West Virginia, Virginia
and North Carolina. Some of
these are making plans to come
within it's scope, notably Kansas,
where Gov. Alfred M. Landon re-
Gently summoned special session
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
MISS DENARDO TO
GIVE VIOLIN PROGRAM
AT SANITARIUM

Miss May 10 Bernardo of Ashe-
vile, we'll known in musical cir
cles, will give a program of violin
numbers at the Mountain Santa
rum Saturday night, August 8, at
8 o'clock. This is the second of a
series of entertainments for which
season tickets have been sold. A
small single admission charge will
be made to those not holding sea-
son tickets.
These entertainments are given
for the benefit of the music stu
dio, which will be built near the
sanitarium and school chapel. Ex-
cavation has been started for the
building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
Rhythm On The
Range Playing
AT The Carolina

They haven't got the coyotes
singing Hi-De-Ho, but in almost
every other way the Old West has
Joined in Bling Crosby's latest,
rhythm on the Range" now
playing at the Carolina Theatre,
with Bob Burns and Frances
Farmer.
Rhythm on the Range" makes
a cowman out of Burns, and
opens its story when the crooner
buys a prize bull at rodeo in
New York's Madison Square Gar
den, then starts West in a box
car. In the picture that follows a
rollicking romance is punctuated
by the bazooka-playing of Bob
Burns; swing music by Louis
Prima's world-famed band, west
ern songs, and the antics of Cros-
by, Burns, the bull, Miss Farmer,
and Martha Raye, new screen
coincidence "find."
Bob Burns, radios master of
dry remark and the worlds wierd-
est musical instrument, bazookas
his way through his first import
ant part in Rhythm on the
Range" He is cast as cowboy
pal of Crosby and forms comedy
team with Martha Raye, young
lady who has defied even Joe E.
Brown to match the tontortions
she does with her mouth and face.
rhythm on the Range intro
duces such song hits as, Il Can't
Escape From YOU" THE House
That Jack Built for JILL" If You
Can't Sing 1t You'll Have to Swing
It," empty Sadles," Roundup
Lullaby" and "I'm an Old Cow
Hand From the Rio Grande."
On the same program with
Rhythm on the Range" now
playing at the cool and comfort
able Carolina is Charlie Chase IN
"Neighborhood House" and Mas
ter Will Shakespear" a miniture
novelty.
Use the Want Ads for Profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
Sister Mary's Menu

July and August are the months
when all of us want to be away
from the city's heat, when-f it's
at all posSible-we pack up and
set out for the country, lake or
seashore.
How wonderful that first breath
Of cool air is! And the sight of the
cottage itself is sheer JOY. Then,
presently, it's mealtime and-for
mothers at least-the trouble is
likely to begin. Summer cottage
kitchens usually have their dis
advantages. The range probably
won't work as the one at home
did. Or, if it does, it's likely to
turn the whole place into an oven.
Perhaps there isn't a range at all
and cooking facilities are limited
10 a two-burner oil stove or cleo
trio grill.
An excellent meal which can be
prepared on a two-burner stove.
be il oil or electric, is built around
fried spring chicken and is sure
to make a hit with the family and
guests.
For Outdoor Meals
Of course you'll serve all your
meals out-of-doors whenever pos
,ible, because food tastes better
out in the fresh air. Here is the
menu for a fried chicken dinner:
Fried spring chicken, corn-on-
!he-cob, potato salad. filled cup
cakes, milk, coffee.
The potatoes are cooked for the
salad early in the morning or the
lay before. This leaves both
burners or elements for the chick
IN and corn. The cup CAKES are
baked in a portable oven and are
out of the way before the stove
s needed for the top stove cook
ing.
Fried Chicken, Country Style
One chicken weighing about :
AaaInds dressed 4 <ahlesnoons
Jutter, 4 tablespoons lard or other
shortening. flour. 3 teaspoons salt,
teaspoon white pepper.
Clean and disjoint chicken.
Sprinkle each piece with salt and
pepper and roll in -four. Melt
butter and lard in a heavy iron
trying pan and, when very hot,
| quickly brown each joint OF
chicken on all sides. Reduce neat,
cover closely and cook slowly for
one hour. If you want to make
| gravy, remove chicken from Spid-
ar and stir in three tablespoons
1our. When smooth and bubbly.
ilowly add two to three cups milk
or thin cream, stirring constantly.
Cook and stir until mixture bolls
md serve without straining. The
my bits of crunchiness that bread
rom the chicken during trying
Ire delicious in the gravy.
Remember to have the water
polling when you drop the corn
uto it and then count eight min
ties after it begins to Doll the
,cond time.
Use an uncooked frosting for
lie cup cakes and fill them with
cared fresh fruit or a eustard
| IlinG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
B. T. u. PROGRAM is
OBSERVED AT NIGHT
TWO NEW PARALYSIS
CASES REPORTED

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 5. =
(UP).-The state board of health
yesterday reported two new cases
of infantile paralysis and one new
suspected case in the state, bring
ing the total TO % positive and
two suspected cases.
The new sufferers were James
Robert Mccoy, 5, Rienzi, and A.
T. Galeyson, 9, Corinth, both in
Alcorn county.
The suspected case is that of
William Quinnelly, 4, Columbus,
Lowndes county. .
The board yesterday reported
the first infantile paralysis death.
Victim was w. R. McElroy, %,
Bonneville.
ICE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05

of the legislature to make posi-
BILE a constitutional amendment
permitting the state to enact en-
abling laws.
Thirty-four states have receiv-
ed grants totaling $22,583,649
for old age pensions, distributed
to 695,990 aged needy. Twenty
three states have been given a to-
tai of $1,126,297 to pay to their
25,937 needy blind. Twenty-one
states have received $2,179,079 to
help care for their 11,948 needy
dependent children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
Edneyville Y.T.F.
Holds An Election

The Young Tarheel Farmers of
the Edneyville chapter held their
first meeting of the new year on
August 4. The following officers
were elected: Hollis Justus, presi-
dent; Ray Corn, vice-president !;
Harold Collins, secretary; Claude
Edney, treasurer; Glover Justus,
reporter, and Wyatt Moss, watch
dog.
The president selected Ed Fow-
Ter, Frank Coston and Guy Hill as
the program committee. The first
program will be held on Friday,
August 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
FRUITLAND In FULL
CHARGE OF BOARD
Continued from page one)

Mr.. Justice and the cooperative
program as a whole was discuss
ed by J. C. Pipes, field worker in
the mission department, and M.
A. Higgins, state secretary-all
these discussions leading up to
preparation for a stewardship re-
vival to be held in the association
this fall.
Mr.. Higgins position essen
TALLY was that North Carolina
: Baptists must advance. He declar-
ed that they are coming out of
the depression financially, and
that they must also emerge from
depression conditions along spirit
ual and moral lines, as well.
The temperance and public
morals report was made by DR..
L. H. Gardner, and this was dis
cussed by him, along with M. A..
Adams, educational worker on be-
half of the United Dry Forces of
North Carolina.
Conditions regarding temper
ance are much worse since the re-
peal of the 18th amendment, Mr..
Adams declared, but maintained
that if the Christian people and
ministers would be more active,
they could improve the situation.
Mr.. Adams said that if people
today are seeking, OF endorsing
the sale of liquor for the purpose
of obtaining state revenues, they
are defeating their own purposes,
for, he said, where this course is
being pursued, at least 70 per
cent of the money in this traffic
goes out of the community where
the transaction takes place. He
said that this resulted in a con-
tinuous drain upon the commun-
ity wealth and that no big bust
ness man would or does favor
such a system.
YOUTH OF LAND NOT
DRINKING CLASS
Mr.. Adams also took the posi-
ton that the youth of the land
are not a drinking class. He de-
clared this to be true after OBJ
servation and experience in deal
ing with cross sections of life and
frank discussions of the problem
in class rooms over the state. He
said that he was thoroughly con-
WINGED that the drinking situation
among the youth of the land, is
not nearly as bad as it is pictured,
but, he said, there remains a lot
of work to be done in this direc-
ton.
B. T. U. PROGRAM is
OBSERVED AT NIGHT
Last nights session was devot-
ed to the young people, and the
B. T. U. work. A report on this
department was read by Tennor
Bennison and a program of speak
ing that followed included talks
by ]. D. Kesterson, D. T. Mash
burn and Vernon Henderson.
The devotional program in this
connection was again conducted
by the Rev. B. E. Wall, and his
theme was, "The Church and the
Young PEOPLE,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
DERN IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. (UP).
Secretary of War. Geo. w. Dern
was under the care of doctors at
Walter Reed hospital today after
suffering from complications fol-
lowing an influenza attack. Dern
spent "good night" it was said,
and read newspapers at his bed
side during part of the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
ROAD CRASHES ARE
FATAL TO EIGHT
CONTINUED from page onel

York City, suffered injuries which
later proved fatal, in an accident
near the government transient
camp at Fort Morgan, Ala, yes
terday:
The men were caught under
asphalt laying equipment which
overturned on Baldwin county
highway project. ,,
Cauthorn died instantly. Kill
oran succumbed while being rush
ed here for disqualification aboard
coast guard cutter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
SPEED AT RENO

RENO. (UP)-Chas. F. Marks,
carpenter of Fresno, Cal, is be-
lieved to have speeded up Reno
records. He was married just
three minutes after he obtained
his divorce to Miss Jessie Howard,
also of Fresno.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
ACCIDENT FATAL TO
NEcPn CHILDREN

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. S. (UP(.-
Two Lakeland negro children
were killed here yesterday when a
truck driven by their father, Dave
Stuckey, was struck by Seaboard
Airline train at grade crossing.
The dead:
Annie Stuckey, 16.
Fulton Stuckey, ID.
The father suffered only SUI
perficial injuries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
ENGAGEMENT
+ MUCH INTEREST

M. and Mrs. Nathan Bremen
EnOGnce The engagement of their
zee, Ann SIilen, of Detroit,
Iich, to Mr. George Cooley, of
is city, the marriage to take
pee in the early fall.
The bride-elect is an attractive
P1ng woman and has a wide
Fcls Of friends here where she
Irmsrly made her home with Mr..
p Yrs. Brenner. Mr.. Cooley is
fe Of the city's we'll known and
PpGlar young business men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
|90Ciet

years of her girlhood here. Mr..
Howe, prominent in public af-
fairs in New York, is the leader
of the Fusion party, which elect
ed Mayor LaGuardia. The Howes
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Barber while in Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05
10 PUPS IN LITTER

STERLING, Conn, Aug. g.
(UP).-What is believed to be
record was set yesterday when an
English setter owned by H. M.
Mowry gave birth to Is puppies.
Fourteen survived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-05

Ne have beautiful antique dia-
'at pieces that you will be
''e to own. Jones & French,
jacksonville jewellers since