davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
ly SYMBOLS
IN
.OlyTBURSI
Release Political
|pers As Post Elec-
b Frenzy Grows
ET IN COUNTRY
LARGE REPORTED
LESTER ZIFFREN
Iht 1886 By United Press

AlU, ~.
Radicals burned churches,
crosses and trampled
ages in the streets last
Spain. age-old defender
catholic faith. The Reds,
I'd by political power
Suntav'S elections, fired on
Ind Catholic youths who
d to protect churches,
pr offices and political
tiers of the defeated
i parties.
led members of the pop
tOlt parties-SOcialists,
lists and Syndicalists-
POnte Yedra, Cartegena,
arcelOna, CaStrogenis and
iolence spread from the
TO the Canary Islands,
Martial law was proclaim
radicals began Il general
impossible to estimate
Qualities since the nation
the polls Sunday, but 1t
balm more than a dozen
had been killed and sew
dred wounded or injured.
bf those killed yesterday
pman, who was stabbed to
a clash when a butchers
uSed to salute a red flag
ceSSiOn of radicals.
narcherS boxed the boys
their father. enraged,
at paraderS. The butcher,
DepaOiO, and seven OF
iyeS We're arrested.
lion. where there were
bots Wednesday, the cell
ng radicals, impatiently
release of political priS-
heed all inmates of two
respective of their offens-
rdOya six members of the
lent commission of the
Pr Rambla were wounded
onStratiOn, At Coruna, a
10000 marched to the
y We're matted by guards,
putatlOn was allowed to
II prisoners who were
d carried away on the
Of the crowd.
ped members of the pop
p parties rioted at Ponte
blowing the arrest of En-
gIeSlaS, former ambassa-
lexIcO. and Julio Otero,
lca!S. on charges of cleo
|ui.
Eob first demonstrated in
4 the government offices
4 raIded the headquarters
fecIOn Popular and Fascist
1t then proceeded to the
(iOgreSO, carried furniture
Ferry 70 the street and set
Pc.
government charged that
and Otero engineered a
which Unknown persons
TO represent sthe provirc-
r IN charge of examining
p the town of Lain. and
capacity allegedly substi'
ballots. Iglesias and
Friends were arrested in
he. rooms.
Santiago De Compestella
peers raided Fascist, Ac,
|puIar and radical centers
p furniture and buildings
|and taking several leader:
ldy.
fis rioted at Cartagena
p city council, elected il
las relnStated. Demonstra,
pred gasoline on the Ac.
fuIar headquarters and SCI
ne building.
fmlStS destroyed two cross
Ewo holy images at Castro.
Fd fired at police rein.
nus sent to restore order
Fr, extremists fired anC
r. Salvador church.
myers raided the Catho
and radical party head
at Alicante shortly afte.
rnment lifted the state o.
Alicante demonstration:
fmed the offices of RICH
%Spapers, including tn,
popular newspaper Z
extensively damaged tn,
and equipment. They al
Tue Santa Maria church.
reelona shooting brok
cen Catholic youth, pro
enurch, and extremists
ap'ed to raid the build
set 1t on FIRE. Six wer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
FRENCH filters KILLED

CHERBOURG, Feb. 81. (uf'
French, naval filters were
killed today when their mono
'plane' crashed near here during
y = ..1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
WEATHER

-, of snow with eontin-
('n y, tonight and Saturday;
bat colder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Grandpa Is almost ready to con.
eede that perhaps his old.fashion.
ed winter was simply a heavy
frost. ... =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10

And vifomins a, B, und g -- important
TO good nutrition.
Yes, Sir! From the first crunchy spoon
full to the last your own taste will tell
you: HUSKIES have got what it takes! Ask
your grocer for HUSKIES today. And enjoy
the SWEETEST breakfast you-and every
member of your family - ever ate!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

No. 2716
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and For the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES H. WESTMORELAND,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Clara Westmoreland and Roy
Westmoreland have filed with the
Clerk of this Court a petition for
the probate of the will of Charles
H. Westmoreland, deceased, and
that Friday, the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1885, at the hour of 2 O'Clock
P. M of said day, in the court room
of said court in the court house in
the City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition, when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same,
and show cause. if any he has, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated November %, 1896.
EDWARD H. LAW,
.... Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy.
lSeaD
HICKCOX & PROVENCE,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
N30-D10 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
GIRLS BODY
DISCOVERED IN
APARTMENT

LONG BEACH, Dec. 10. UP)-A
sailor aboard the USS Northampton
was questioned by police today in
their investigation of the supposed
suicide of 19year-old Claire Ann
Hansen, of Seattle, Wash, whose
body was found hanging from
clothesrack in closet of the sail
or's apartment.
The sailor, Joseph S. ChWiej 90
said he had spent the evening with
friends, and returned to find the
girl his sweetheart, dead.
Police said they confirmed this
account. They held ChWiej, how
ever, as a material witness pending
an inquest The girl came here
from Seattle, he said, intending to
marry him. and became moody
when his parents refused to give
their consent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10

pleConS. This flgure is unusually
high, according to Landerman.
i. Compared to the two previous
years, club work has shown for
the past year an increase from
224 in 1884 to 283 in 1885, to Alb
in 1886.
Two hundred and forty girls
enrolled in sewing and homemak-
ing projects. The number COM
pleting was 238. Eleven girls con-
Quoted livestock projects, all of
which were completed. Fewer boys
completed projects in point per-
centage than girls. Fifty-seven 10
cal volunteer leaders served thru
out the year as guides, advisors,
and instructors for the All club
boys and girls. The total time de-
voted by these leaders who give
their services and time for the
good of the rural youth, was
equivalent to the full-time service
of 3i2 teachers, according to the
most recent data examined.
The total value of crops. poultry,
grains, and livestock grown from
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10

STATE LEADS
CONSTRUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. up
Engineering construction work in
II western states reached a $16,-
721,515 total during Novem e r,
Western Construction News report
ed today in survey of work con-
templated, bids received and con-
tracts awarded in the western area
The November total compared
with S27,2829 1922 for October and
$23, 1862, ,230 for the corresponding
month last year
California led in this field of
construction with a S4,9O2,OO0. Ore
gon. scene of great hydro electric
projects, produced $4,000 ,429. Also
in the million dollar class were
Colorado $2,128,330; Montana, ST.
.744. .759, and Washington, S1.418,085.
The balance was distributed among
Arizona. Idaho. Nevada. New Mex
leo, Utah, wyoming and Alaska
Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
CHILDREN OF LANTANA SCHOOL
WRITE ESSAY FOR SCIENCE GUIDE

we found heaps of baby ants all
being cared for by workers.
mo other insect works as hard
as the ant, not even the bee. Even
when winter comes and not many
ants are around, they are still
working underground. They can
carry things three or four times as
large as they are. In one nest we
found big scorpion stung so he
didn't have any movement. The
ants took him down there for their
winter meat.
Ants are robbers and pests. They
steal grain from the fields and
food from the houses. They are
hard to get rid of because their
holes are so deep. One way is to
make a mixture of cyanide and
water and pour it into the holes.
Even then you might not reach
the ones deep down in the ground.
Here are some strange things
about ants. They gather aphis or
plant lice and use them for cows
The aphis have sweet liquid that
the ants like.
They have soldier ants to guard
their doors at night. One morning
after rain the soldiers were all
dead at the door.
They steal the pupa of other
ants and bring them up as slaves.
Ants are farmers.
Ants take a bath every day.
Ants help each other to carry
heavy loads.
we have found the study of ants
very interesting"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
MOVE BEGUN
TO DRIVE OUT
GLENN FRANK

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 10. U.P)-
Operating with almost complete
secrecy, University of Wisconsin
regents appointed by Gov. Philip
F. LaFollette were reported today
attempting to force retirement of
DR.. Glenn Frank as university
president.
The governors feeling toward
Frank is no secret. Once before
the University president halted an
onslaught by regents of LaFollette's
Progressive party. Frank succeed
ed then in making an attempt at
custer appear politically inspired
and relaxed their efforts until af-
ter the governors reelection Nov. 3.
1t was reported they advised the
university president that the time
had come for him to make a grace
full exit: that neither LaFollette
nor the legislature which he hopes
to control in 1887 has confidence in
Frank: and that for the good Of
the university he should leave,
Frank later denied that he had
been asked to resign"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
Hundreds Crowd
Courtroom For
Big Murder Trial

COIRE, Switzerland, Dec. 10. UP
Hundreds of German and Swiss
Nazis crowded into the assembly
room of the legislative building to-
day as the murder trial of David
Frankfurter, Yugoslavian Jewish
student, got under way.
Frankfurter is charged with the
murder of Wilhelm Gustloff, Swiss
Nazi leader, and his trial was rep
resented as being a case of Nazism
against Jewry and Bolshevism.
One hundred nd 80 seats were
reserved for the press.
Frankfurter repeatedly confessed
the killing after his surrender on
Feb. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10

Lantana school students have
written the following essay on ants
as their contribution to one of the
monthly science publications put
out as science guide by the state
department of education, illustrat-
ing methods of teaching science.
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson is compiling
the general publication on insects
while the children themselves have
contributed the article on ants.
ANTS
I'm our school yard We found sew
eral hills of red ants. We visited
each hill and watched them at diff
ferent times. Some of their actions
were very strange. They carried
funny things into their nests. We
dug down inside the next and found
tiny white worms and white ants.
In all the hills there We're white
ants curled up. A lot of our sci
ence books and readers told stories
about ants SO We started to find
out all about them.
Ants are very interesting in
sects. They are very much like
people in some ways. They live
in holes in the ground. There are
often about 20 houses under ground
in one nest.
THE life cycle Of the ant is very
much like the fly, except that all
the ants do not lay eggs. The queen
ant only lays the eggs After the
eggs are laid they hatch into lit
tie worms of the larvae stage. Then
next is the pupa stage or white
ants. They are very helpless in
this stage and have to be cared
for by the workers until they have
become strong enough to take care
of themselves. The larvae, pupa
and young ants have very fine
care. The worker ants move them
about from room to room, wash
them and feed them. In case any
one disturbs the ant hill each work.
er takes a young one and runs with
it to safety. Under our wood pile
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
YOU'LL agree: HUSkIES Are SWELL !.
GET A PACKAGE AT YOUR CROCER'S TODAY!

THEY'RE NEW! Different! A flavor you've
- never tasted in any cereal before! And
every tempting bowlful gives you every
food essential of the whole wheat berry!
Iron for blood. Phosphorus and other
valuable mineral saIfs for strong bones
and teeth. Carbohydrates for food
energy. Protein 70 help build muscle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10

178 All club agricultural projects
had a total value of $912803, or an
average value of $51 20 per mem
Der. Total costs involved $5856.00
an average cost of $33.40 per pro-
ject. Total value above cost OF
profit was $327149, or an average
profit for all 178 projects of S12.74
each. Individual projects completed
the past year were as follows;
clothing, 238; baby beef, 8; dairy
projects, 35; Pig feeding, 25; Sow
and litter, 4; sheep, 4; poultry
brooding, 20; Egg production, 20;
vegetables, 46; bees. 2; wheat 3;
ducks, geese, turkeys, pigeons, 6.
The most popular project was veg
etable growing with 46 members
enrolling. However, only 33 of
these completed The average re-
turn, however. was low, and the
expectancy of completion proved
to be but TIC per cent.
Egg production demonstrated
that it is probably the most salts
factory if not the most profitable
project for Al club members.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10

Delfte Blue Glassware comes in
complete table sets, and kitchen
sets. It's a fine, translucent, hard
glass, sparklingly beautiful. The
kitchenware is extra heavy,
creamy smooth.
The Golden State Evaporated
Milk Premium book lists all the
smart sets and individual pieces.
Most grocers have this booklet.
If yours hasn't, write to the near
est Golden State Plant for your
free copy.
Golden State Evaporated Milk
is the choice of hundreds of
thousands of California women.
They've learned by experience
that this pure, wholesome evapo-
rated milk has unvarying good
ness and quality.
Start now to save Golden State
Evaporated Milk labels for your
Delfite Blue Glassware.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
Details of Agreement
In Strike to Be Barred

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. UP)-
Details of the agreement between
the big Four railroad brother
hoods and the Santa Fe railroad,
reached between the operators and
employees in time to avert threat
ened strike, will be made public
later this week, j. r. Hitchcock,
Santa Fe official, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
Artists Stage Bull Fight"

CARMEL. Cal, UR)-H u m n e
Society officials failed to stop a
bull fight sponsored by the art
colony OF Carmel. You see" the
artists explained our bulls are not
bulls; they are just artists dressed
up as bulls. Anyway, who can tell
an artists from a bull?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
Chinese Police Carry
Notice For Japanese

SHANGHAI, Dec. 10. UP)-Chin-
ese police now carry the following
notice which they present to Japan
ese whom they are about to arrest.
Your act will arouse the peoples
suspicious, so will accompany you
to the Chinese police station so as
to find an interpreter to talk with
you" The message is in Japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
Bill on Breaking
Promises Passed

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 10.
Up)-The Alabama state senate
81 to five--today passed a bill pro-
viding a heavy fine and prison SEN
tence of one to 10 years for sue
cessful political candidates who vio-
late a written campaign pledge.
The bill now goes to the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10
INCREASE NOTED
IN ENROLMENT

The All Clubs of Imperial County during 1886
rolled 48 club members including 167 boys and Psi girls
according H. Lee Landerman assistant farm adviser Of
this number total of 249 girls and 46 boys completed
their project assignments total of 81 per
Evening star., 1936-07-12

ley of Floyd, Va, and Mrs. J. w. Ear
hart Of Charlottesville, Va, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Siegfred of East
Falls Church.
Maj. and Mrs. William B. Covington
and family have returned to Falls
Church after q visit to Front Royal, Va.
Miss Cora Virginia Nichols of Wash
ington, Is guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Buford M. Bridwell of Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy have
returned to Falls Church after a
weeks visit at Mrs. Murphys fathers
fishing lodge at Patuxent Bay.
Miss Mary Lou Gordon entertained
Miss Anne Anderson. Miss Eleanor
Stone, Miss Cora Virginia Nichols,
Miss Virginia Belle Covington and Miss
Frances Palmer at party last eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry Schmucker. whose we'd
ding took place last night. was guest
Of honor Tuesday night at shower
given by Miss Mabel Long. Among
the IS guests were Miss Peggy Smyser
of York, house guest Of Mrs.
Schmucker; Miss Adele williams, and
Evening star., 1936-07-12

ter. Miss Louise Munroe, has returned
to her home In Woodside after .
short vacation at Tall Timbers, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Lamkin Of Sill
yer Spring have visiting them for sew
eral weeks their niece, Miss Edna
Mobley of washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Miller have
returned to their home In Silver Spring,
Md, from Atlantic City, N. j.. where
they passed q week. They were joined
over the week end by their daughter,
Miss Hazel Miller. and by Miss Helen
Dolan of Woodside Park.
Mrs. B. A. Harlan and her children.
Betty, Nell, Mildred. Evelyn and Ben
Harlan, jr.. left yesterday fer their
Summer home. at Piney Point, Nd,
where they will remain for the rest
of July. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Harlan. who is passing the week
end with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal K. Hodgson and
their son Mattneil. Of Silver Spring.
have gone to Nashville. Tenn, where
they will make their home.
Miss Mildred Friedrich Is passing
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Cameron Roberts Of Alexandria, Va.
Following the luncheon a musical pro-
gram was given by Mrs Elkins, Mrs.
Emery and Mrs Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutes, Mrs. A. z.
Biggs, Miss Lea Biggs and Miss Bertha
Shaw of Silver Spring are passing the
week end at Patuxent Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Britain
of Woodside Park have gone to At
lantic City, where they will pass the
remainder of the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards of
Silver Spring are passing the Summer
at their cottage in Herald Harbor, Md.
Mrs. Paul M. Lehman will return
the early part of this week to her
home in Woodside from Cleveland,
Ohio. where she spent a week visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Taylor and
their daughter. Miss Sallie Worsley
of Silver Spring, and Miss Dee Nun
roe and Miss Florence Monroe of
Woodside are at Plum Point. Md.
where they have taken a cottage for
two weeks. The Misses Munroes' sis
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Recent Bride
Is HOnOred
At Shower
Silver Spring Matrons
Entertain for Mrs.
Carroll Miller.

n RS. DOROTHY GLOVER and
INN Mrs. Stewart Culp. both OF
Silver Spring, Md, enter
tanned at miscellaneous
surprise shower Friday evening at Mrs.
Glovers home, in honor Of Mrs. Car
roll Miller, who before her marriage
last month, was Miss Rita E. Lamkin
of Silver Spring. The guests were
Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson, Mrs. Irene V.
woodward, Mrs. Violet Potter, Mrs.
Dorothy Wade, Mrs. Margaret Hick-
erson, Mrs. Bruce E. Fales. Mrs. Mil
dred Appleby. Mrs. Lenora F1ncham,
Mrs. Ruth Burke. Miss Helene Martin,
Mrs. Helen Ward, Mrs. Margaret
Myers, Miss Marion Lamore. Miss
Marguerite Charles, Mrs. Thelma Bow
man, Miss Lee Durham, Miss Hazel
Magee, Mrs. Gladys Salter, Mrs. w. E.
Lamkin. Miss Myrl Anthony. Miss
Madelon Yates, Mrs. Ray Thompson,
Miss Thelma Thompson. Mrs. Kath-
crime Hargett, Mrs. Katherine Duvall,
Mrs. Jeanett Buehler, Miss Lillian
Lamkin, Mrs. Ruth Simons. Miss Es-
telle Goyeau, Miss Kathryn LorZ, Mrs.
Mary E. Bean, Mrs. Mary Horton, Mrs.
Ella Baker, Mrs, Phyllis SamueS.
Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs. Mildred
Lamkin, Mrs Corrine Gambrill, Miss
Josephine Swicker. Miss Virginia
Steel, Miss Ethel GoSs, Mrs. Eleanor
Whitney, Miss Elizabeth Warfield, Miss
Margaret Frost, Miss Leona Schnabele,
Mrs. Mary Robey and Mrs. Alice
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhees E Burket Of
Linden. Md, have visiting them Mrs.
Burket's mother. Mrs. L. E. Tennant;
her sister, Miss Marion Tenant. and
her niece, Miss Susanne Stansell, all
Of Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. John c. Marsh entertained at
q luncheon Wednesday at her new
home in Woodside Park, Md Among
the guests were Mrs. Howard D. Dozier,
Mrs. Harry Elkins. Mrs H H Hewlett,
Mrs. M. D. Belield, Mrs I. NJ Shu-
mate, Mrs. Victor Grotlisch, Mrs. May
Drantham, Mrs. L. M. Christie, Mrs
Ralph D. Smith, Mrs. Gerard Hubbard
and Mrs Ernest Klinge, all of Silver
Spring; Mrs. Alden Emery and Mrs.
Vernon Emery of Takoma Park, Md,
and Mrs. Charles Outcalt and Mrs
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Mrs. Howard Sharpe. Mrs. Merwin
Mace, Mrs. Girard Lee, Miss Eleanor
Lee Of Washington. Mrs. John H. Cline,
Miss Martha Cline, Mrs. Monroe Pal
mer. Miss Jane Cline. Miss Margery
Jones, Miss Leslie Hunt, Miss Marian
Coward Of Washington, and Mrs.
Felix Moore.
Miss Ellen Anderson of Falls Church
and Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Wash
ington left Friday for an extended
Western and Southwestern tour. Their
itinerary includes Texas, Missouri.
California and Oregon. before they re-
turn to Virginia in September.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Chaplin and
daughter Lucy. left today for a six
weeks visit to Monterey. Mass, where
they are building q Summer home.
Mrs. Audrey Legeett and son Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Leg
gett's aunt, Miss Nell Gott, of Falls
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pendleton and
family and Miss Lillian Read left to-
day for a months visit to Dark Har-
Dor, Me.
Judge J. B. Kegley and Mrs. Keg-
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Jaunty Jumper Frock
BY BARBARA BELL.

TN THE field of fashion. as in your
ga.en there are hardy perennials
with bloom anew with each pass
- ing year, and this captivating
Jumper model is the answer to the
maiden's prayer, when her purse is
none too padded and her wardrobe
must be distinguished for its discrim-
mating selection rather than its i'm
pressive variety. In short. If your prob
lem is to make a little go a very long
way-and whose isn't?-jump into this
1aunty number. make two or three
clever blouses for variety in appear
ance, and you're set for the Summer
and part of the Fall, not to mention
next year. The pattern for the blouse
pictured provides long or short sleeves
two blouses to start with. and the
classic styling of the jumper spells
harmony with anything else you have
in reserve and whatever accessories
you select.
A, grand pattern bargain, Barbara
Bell pattern No. 1898. is designed
for sizes II. ID. 16. 10 and 20 80 to
80 bust) Size IA requires yards of
IS or 80 inch material for the blouse
with short sleeves, and 31s yards for
the jumper.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand
Send for the Summer Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive. practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive fash
ions for little children and the difficult
junior age: slenderizing, well-cut pat
terms for the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons. and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send Is cents today for your
copy. Address orders to The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1936-07-12

the Summer at Camp H and II, Green
barry Point, Md.
Mrs. Amy OFT, accompanied by her
sister. Miss Dolly Sipes, and her son.
Mr.. Edward OFT OF Silver Spring, left
Thursday for Morgantown, w. Va,
where they are visiting Mrs. Otis and
Miss Sipes' sisters, Mrs. H. ]. Wagner
and Miss Harriet d. Sipes. After
passing week there they plan to 60
to State College, Pa. for several days,
where they win visit another sister,
Mrs. H. I. ONeal.
Miss Peggy Bailey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard p. Bailey Of Wynne-
wood Park. Is passing several weeks
at Chestertown, Md, where she Ia
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Olive
Madden Bailey.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Miss Beanan
Guest
At a Shower
Falls Church Woman
to Wed Wayne Van
Leer in Fall.

TALLS CHURCH, July 11.-Miss
- Grace Beaman Of Falls Church,
whose wedding to Mr.. Wayne
Van Leer of Washington will
take place in the Fall, was the guest
of honor at shower given by Mrs.
Kenton Hamsker Thursday night. In
addition to the guest Of honor, other
guests were Mrs. Bessie Beaman, Mrs.
A. Wayne Van Leer Of Washington,
Mrs. Carlos Van Leer, jr., of Virginia,
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Creditors Stalled.

ROCK HILL. s, C. P.-York
County isn't broke, but its employees
and creditors can't collect and off,
cials can't do anything about it.
The law unequivocally requires
county funds 10 be paid only on
vouchers signed by the county SUPER
visor, C. A. Stewart, who Is seriously