davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band in the audi
torium at 8 pm. tomorrow. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; william r.
Santelmann, second leader.
Program.
The Marines Hymn.
Trombone quartet, Little Town Of
Bethlehem" -Redner
Harold Bayes. D. S. Harpham. Dale
Harpham and Albert Bennert.
Arrangement by Albert Bennert.
"Children's March" Goldman
"Hallelujah Chorus" from THE
Messiah" ---,----Handel
cornet solo. THE Birthday Of
King" RECOMMENDATIONS
Robert DeHart.
Chorab from Christmas Oratorio."
Bach
Trio for ubraphone, harp and
celeste, "Silent Night"
Charles Owen, Joshua Tyler and Luis
Guman.
parade Of the Wooden Soldiers"
Jessel
Cornet solo. "Cantique de Noer' Adam
Winfred Kemp.
"A Sleigh Ride Mozart
With obblieato Of i've sets Of tuned
sleigh bells, by Charles Owens and
Oliver ZinSmeister.
''The Bells of st. Marys" Adams
With chimes obbligato.
Trio for violin, cello and harp. "Gesu
Bambino" --------------------Yon
Second Leader William r. Santel-
mann, violin: John .Auer, cello, and
Joshua Tyler. harp.
20 Come, All Ye Faithful"
sEhe Star epanglAd 1annR.s
Evening star., 1936-12-28
IN0UESTS TODAY
IN Two KILLINGS
Colored Man Said to Have Ad.
mitted Shooting in Ar.
gument.
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN.

Mrs. Frances Moreno Kellison,
IS. was held for grand jury action
by q coroner's jury this afternoon
in connection with the shooting Of
her husband, John H. Kellison,
during an argument In front Of
their home, 1911 Eleventh street,
early Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

Who receiped a 1Crist match
from his father as a Christmas
gift, 1DGS robbed of his most
priced present and about IS
cents in cash 1Dhen attacked
by a colored youth yesterday.
George, 1Dho is 10 and liveS at
600 Independence dUenue
southwest, tDaS on his 1Day to
q friends house to display his
match. Fourth precinct police
hope to recover it for him.
Star Stdt Photo.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

Louis Randolph Gray, 80, colored.
who, according to police, has admitted
he shot and killed John O'Donnell, ~,
Of 912 Twelfth street, during an ar
gument at Eleventh and M streets
early yesterday, was to appear today
at . coroner's inquest into the shoot
ing.
O'Donnell was shot through the
heart, and q companion-John Nolan,
Is. Of 3l1 c street southeast-was
wounded in the arm during an argu-
ment which, police were told, was
started when Gray refused O'Donnell's
request for a match.
Kellison Death Inquiry.
The coroner's jury also was to in
vestigate the fatal shooting Of John
H. Kellison, rs, Of 1911 Eleventh
street, early Saturday in front Of his
home. The victims wife. Mrs. Frances
Moreno Kellison, IS, has been held at
the Woman's Bureau. Police said she
admitted shooting her husband.
Detectives investigating tho ODon-
nell death said the victim, accom-.
panied by Nolan and . third man
Frank Mangan, Of the Twelfth street
address-stopped Gray and asked him
for Q match. Gray was said to have
replied:
Don't ask me for nothing"
Two Men Are Shot
O'Donnell, investigators were told,
struck at Gray, who stepped back,
drew . pistol and shot O'Donnen and
Nolan. Mangan, meantime, had leaped
behind . tree. He was uninjured.
O'Donnell died few minutes after
being taken to Emergency Hospital.
Nolan, who was treated at George
Washington Hospital was not seri-
eeusly hurt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Abdication Is Signed Early Today;
Edward To Quit Empire For All Time

one of whom voluntarily left his
throne, are living in the various
capitals Of Europe.
The Rivera, favorite playground
Of Edward and Mrs. Wallis Simp-
son, sees the most of them.
A coupe of these erstwhile
monarch have enough money and
are young enough to be play
boys" The others, old men who
have given up all hope of ever re-
gaining their pomp and power
live quietly and obScurely.
Edward, no doubt, will take his
place among them as their leader
for he will remain-at least for
months-as colorful and dramatic
in the eyes of the world as lie has
been for 20 years.
A marriage to the Baltimore
born Mrs. Simpson and his activl-
ties in any event would be pave
one news for long time. He will
have a tidy income, enough to
make his life interesting. His prl-
vate income probably would be
around $500,000 a year.
The members of the "Klngs
Without Crowns" are:
Alfonso of Spain, Wilhelm of
Germany, Parajadhipok of Siam,
Halle Selasse of Ethiopia, Ferdi.
nand | of Bulgaria, Amanullah of
Afghanistan and Abdel Mejid OF
Turkey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
CLUB ELECTS
1887 OFFICERS
Election of Kiwanis Direc-
tors Completes Off
cial Roster

OFFICERS and director of the Nj
wants club for 1887, elected at
recent meetings, were announced
at the clubs weekly meeting yes
terdav. The music committee pre-
scented the program, which includ-
ed barmonica solos by Mrs. |. b.
Hughes. vocal solos by Sergt'
Louis .Iaeckel. and q music mem
ory contest conduted by A. T.
Barber and Roy c. Bennett
The clubs official roster Tor
1897 follows: +. NJ. Waters pres
ident: DIR. J. G.. Bennett, vice
nresident: DR.. K. III. Brown, sec
retarv. George NJ. Flanagan
treasnrer; o. r. Crowell, DIR: W.
" Carpentcr, T. ID. Clark, Thos'
u Franks. II. II. Lamplcy. DR., H.
r Mcdonald and Edw. K. Sutn-
crland. directors, and {. NJ. Ogle,
immpediatc past president. lney
will be indicted into office at inc
first meeting in January.
DIR JOS. Il. Sewer, governor
o,oct of the CaroliraS district; w.
Y Brownlcc, retiring lieutenant
,snyornor. +. NJ. Waters and Dr'
p u Brown represented the club
-, q divisional school of inStruc'
,;on for club officers held III
Rutherfordton yesterday,
NH The school was conducted by H.
= PRICE lieutant governor-eieGt'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
BALDWIN READS MESSAGE Of
KING TO commons, STUNNED
over historic DOCUMENT
Edward Declares He Can No Longer
Discharge Duties With efficiency"
or "Satisfaction to Himself"

LONDON Dec 1O-(UP) Prime Minister r., sta Wn
Baldwin informed the House of Commons tooay tTa
Edward had decided the throne OF nglana
In the statement of the King read before the Commons
Inv BALDWIN, Edward VIII said that his decision was
reached after long and anxious consoeratoh' anu was
final and irrevocable. WI, ,o,,,.,u hrotb-
The decision announced that the Kings younger ofo'h
er the Duke of York would succeed to the throne
The statement of the King was as follows; healzhg
&C do the gravity of this STEP can only nope tnat
shall have the understanding of my peoples IN the
have taken and the which have leo me 70 ~
81 conceive that am overlooking the duty that rests
on me to place in the forefront the public interest when
docre that am conscious that can no longer discharge
this heavy task with efficiency or with Satisfaction 70
self. =. .I ~, ;ro+r,,
ment of abdication." , ,,o;,,od
Rreahless and stunned the House of Commons received
from be King the historic document giving up the heaVy
burden of kngshp because of the difficult personal stua
ton in which he finds himself. .oou
He asked that the abdcaton be made effective as soon
as possible and renowned the throne for any
he might have. ... '.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

LONDON, Dec. 10. (UP)-Alng
Edward signed abdication papers
early today at Fort BeIvedere IN
the presence of his brothers
The King is expected to retair
his title of Duke Of Cornwall WITH
half a million dollars annual IN
come. go,
There is little likelihood ne will
ever set foot on British empire
soil again, once he leave England
After his final farewell with his
sorrowinr mother, Queen Mary,
he will not likely ever see her
again, c, p,I,,.;,
said il was necessary for bills for
abdication to be introduced stimuli
taneously with the bill providing
for accession of the new king.
All necessary Legislation was eX-
pected to be completed here to-
morrow night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Edward Takes Farewell Of Family
PRAYERS sked Sunday For New Ruler

edly concerned with abdication,
were held at the Prime Minister'S
home Tuesday night following the
Cabinet meeting. In addition to
Monckton. Malcolm Mcdonald,
Minister for Dominions, and
Home Secretary Sir. John Simons
were closeted with the Prime
Minister and did not leave until
after midnight. ..
MacDonalds presence Indicated
that he was giving Baldwin latcst
news from the pominions ABOUT
their reaction to the crisis.
Ramsay Macdonald, twice Prime
Minister and now President o.
the Council, called at the Domin-
ions office and conferrew with
The House Of Commons met
last night. Some members thought
a special announcement might be
made, but none was. They ad-
journed at II p. m.
There were reports in London
early today that the King might
leave the country before the an,
nouncement of his abdication and
thus avoid demonstrations Of 10y
atty. Some observers passed the
technical point. however, that he
probably would have to remain to
sign the abdication bill after it is
passed by parliament.
/. The King signs and present
to his ministers notice Of his de-
sire to abdicate.
Q. The Cabinet, through the
Prime Minister, would communi-
cate the Kings notice to Parlia-
ment.
8. Parliament would approve
the abdication and pass an act es-
tablishing the line of succession,
or, in fact, naming the new mon
arch. :,
q. The Privy Council would
CONTINUED on rage fivel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
GOTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
IS OBSERVED
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. I. Hill
Make 450-Mile Auto
Drive on Day

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Hill,
the parents of Mrs. F. A. Ewbank,
celebrated their Goth wedding an
niversary on Monday by making
45O-mile automobile trip from
Florence, Ala, to Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill had been Wis,
ting relatives in Alabama, and
at Florence they saw two of their
great-grandchildrcn for the first
time. They returned on Monday
with Mrs. Ewbank.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are ma
tives of Georgia. They were mar
ried at Albany in 1876, lived for
many years in Alabama, and have
made their home in Henderson
vile for the past - years: Mr.,
Hill is S3 and Mrs. Hill is 70.
They have two living children,
a son, Joseph Hill, of Sacramento,
California, and a daughter, Mrs.
Ewbank. They have three great
grandchildren, two at Florence
and one at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Junior Welfare
Club Sets Dance
Dec. 3Oth Event Charity
Fund Benefit

The Junior Welfare Club will
entertain with a dance on We'd
ncsday night, December 30, at
the Skyland Hotel ballroom. =
The Buccaneers orchestra, oil
Asheville, will play for the dane,
ing. and the entertainment, VIII
be in the nature of a caoere'
dance. -,
The proceeds from the dance
will be used by the organization
in it's charity work and in the OPP
Grafton of the soup kitchen IN the
city schools. o,
Mrs. w. B. Hodges is genera
chairman of arrangements for the
entertainment,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Rs. MCCALL'S
|QNERALHELD
f at Little River; One
FTlvlng Daughter Is
Resident Here

" y, Mccall died in a
-, oSpital on Monday night
Ii'cE after a short illness.
\ services were conducted
fll'le River Baptist church
rne>day afternoon at 2:30
4 .; The Rev. Lyman.
!. NeCall was SO years old.
Isr marriage she was Miss
fitzpatrick. She is surviv-
ks 1yr children, Mrs. T. L.
| E~',s' oC LaurenS. S. G.. +;
" Icrrell of Henderson
%,N' Charles Brilliant. Of
-, ae. ). c.: ]. ID. Mccall,
'aSllle, and Mrs. c. F. Ed
Of Melbourne, Fla.
,. .aSoSnd and one son, Ed
s,seeded her to the grave
NeGall had been a MEM
s Se FIRST Baptist church at
~'er from her girlhood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

LONDON, Dec. 10. (UP)-An-
nouncement today that King Ed
ward VII has abdicated the Brit
ish throne for the love of Mrs.
Wallis Warfeld Simpson had been
confded by press, public and most
members Of the House of Com
mons. ,.
Usually reliable sources Of in
formation told the United Press
late last night that Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin had inform
ed the Cabinet, in an emergency
session, that the King would quit
the throne, word went out to
churches throughout Great Brit
ain to be prepared to offer pray
ers for a new ruler on Sunday.
Powerful forces, it was said, to
working to persuade him to re-
consider but the United Press was
informed as early as Tuesday
nightly a source that has been
correct on every development IN
the constitutional crisis-that the
Kings mind was made up and
that his decision was abdication.
A dispatch rider on a motor
cycle raced last night from No. 10
Downing Street, official residence
of Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win, to Forest Belvedere, Ed
wards country estate, where for
sly days the young monarch has
pondered his mometous decision.
Many persons thought the rider
was carrying papers pertaining to
the Kings abdication. Around III
O'Clock he sped out of the Fort
Belvedere grounds and headed for
London, "a miles away, still car
rying the official red dispatch
case.
There were other pre-abdica-
ton flurries of activiation at Fort
Belvedere. The royal truck, which
carries the Kings baggage, rumbl-
ed out of the gates of the estate
and turned toward London, its
lights winking in the darkness.
Edward met his mother, Queen
Mary; his sister, the Princess Roy.
la; and his cousin, the Earl Of
Athlone, at the family home,
Winsdor Casle, late yesterday
upon what was probable a fare
well gathering. He also saw his
two brothers, the Dukes of Kent
and York, at Fort Belvedere.
The Princess Royal also was
present, and the meeting took
place under conditions of greatest
secrecy.
The King wanted to leave Fort
Belvedere without being seen. In
this he was aided by a thick fog
which hung over the countryside,
clouding the windows of his car
so that it's occupants could not be
seen from the Soutside. -,
The Royal machine quietly Gid
ed down a bride path and thence
into q narrow, private road;
Newspapermen who have watched
the estate on a 24-hour schedule
for more than week were not
aware of his departure.
Discussion in political quarters
turned to the question of success.
ion to the throne. The Duke Of
York, King Edwards eldest broth
err, normally would be crowned in
case of abdication, but there was
talk last night he might step side
and put his 10-year-old daughter,
Elizabeth, on the throne.
Scotland Yard refused to con-
firm or deny rumors that all po-
lice leave had been cancelled for
today because Of the need of a
special force in case Of disturb
ances.
Weighty conferences, undoubt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
By HAROLD ETTlNGER
Downright 1896. United PrcsS)

CANNES, France, Dec. 10
(UP)-MrS. Wallis Simpson yes
tcrday discussed details of her di-
vorcc at long conference with
her London attorney, Theodore
Goddard, and reports had spread
yesterday that she was planning
some startling action in the Brit
ish empires crisis. =.
Goddard admitted to the Unit
ed Press that he had consulted the
former Baltimore belle about her
decree nisi from Ernest NJ. Slmp-
son, London ship broker.
The decree was handed down
Continued on page tive)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
SCOPE OF PACT.
AGAINST War.
in west FIXED.
First Difficult Problem in
Setting up Peace Mach
inery Said Solved
CONSULTATION NOT
TO INVOLVE GENEVA
Copyright, 1886, United Press)


BUENOS AIRES. Dec. TO-
(UP).-The first difficult problem
confronting the lnter-American
peace conference woS solved last
night when the United States and
Argentina were reported to have
agreed i'm principle on the scope
of the proposed pact against war.
The Argentine delegation, head
ed by Foreign Minister Carlos
Saavcdra LamaS, has opposed $50
lation from Europe or the League
of Nations while the United States
has been inclined to favor restric-
ton of q peace agreement to the
American continent. This diverg-
encc of views was feared likely to
impair any pact'S effectiveness and
the reported agreement between
the two delegations was hailed by
other countries represented here.
The United Press was informed
that as result of lengthy confer
ences yesterday and today be-
tween Saavedra LamaS, Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, chairman
OF the United States delegation,
Assistant U. S. Secretary of State
Sumuer Wellcs and other confer
encc leaders, the following agree
ment was reached on the out
standing points of the new peace
plan:
1. The American nations would
agree to consultation" among
themselves in event the peace OF
the Americas is threatened.
2. Means for the consultation
will be provided as an indepen-
dent American move without any
connection with the League OF
Nations.
Consultation is the latest idea
i'm the conference whose main OBJ
jective and greatest task is to CO.
ordinate all existing peace accords
and create new flexible machinery
to meet any threat to peace In the
Americas or elsewhere if 1t vital
ly concerns the nations OF this
hemisphere.
1t was pointed out that the pro-
posed consultation aims to bring
the republics of this continent to-
gcther Immediately danger APP
pears and eliminate the delays
and formalitics with which old
fashioned peace machinery was
cloggcd.
The plan, when it is reported
TO the full conference, it was said,
will harmonize the demands OF
the two opposed groupS-those
who beside connection with Cen
eva and those who do not.
The agreement in principle be-
tween Argentina and the United
States developed from a series OF
negotiations during which SaaV-
edra Lamas presented a counter
proposal to the United States pro-
icct and statesmen of the Big
Four"-Argentina, Brazil, Chile
and the United States-agrced to
the consultation. plan as q new
stem in world peace efforts.
Meanwhile, BRAZIL proposed that
all republics of the new world be
! asked to explain their non-ratlii'
cation of the several existing
pacts to ensure peace in the Am
cricaS.
The motion was made at a
meeting of the important commit
tee for the organization of peace
headed by Francisco Castillo Ma
! iera, chairman of the Mexican
! delegation. The meeting was the
first official activity Of the con
ference after Tuesdays recess be-
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Prize Winners On
WednesdayNa

Winners Of prizes in the Hen
Jacksonville Merchants Trade Ju-
bilee yesterday AFTERNOON were
announced as follows.
First, $25, Aubrey Dorm. Hen
Jacksonville. Second, $40, Mrs. X.
w. Garrison, county home road.
Third, So, Carroll Rhodes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Mountain Page
Planning Benefit

A box supper will be held dat at
the Mountain Page Sehooi MS ~
ON Saturday night, December e.. :. "
as a benefit to raise funds Iof
school children. .IoJ nc -
A quilt will be awaluuSI c q"
prize by the .M;U., ana III; H1G Sc
candy and other delicacieS VIII oe
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
DR.. Fauntleroy
OF Charleston Is
Taken By Death
Cousin Of Judge And Ply
stefan Living in This
County

News has been received here of
the death in Charleston of DR..
Charles McGill Fauntlcroy, who
was a first cousin of Judge Faun-
tleroy and DR.. Fauntleroy of this
county, who reside near Saluda.
Dr.. Fauntleroy is survived by
his wife and a number of relativ-
es in addition to the Messrs Faun-
tlcroy, among the number being
A. NJ. Fauntleroy, a distinguished
officer in the United States army,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
HEAVY POLICE GUARD THROWN
AROUND MRS. SIMPSON; MANY
THREATS RECEIVED BY MAIL
Eats No Food But That
Previously Tasted For
Her, Is Declared

CANNES. France, Dec. 10
(UP)-Strong police reinforce
ments today were sent to the villa
where Mrs. Simpson is staying be-
cause of hundreds Of threatening
letters.
She is allowed to taste no food
that has not previously been test,
ed before meals. All letters and
packages are being examined be-
fore they reach the villa, and arm
ed secret service men are guard
ing the villa day and night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
EDWARD EIGHTH LIVING
KING WITHOUT CROWN

LONDON, Dec. 10. (UPl-
When King Edward VIII, who has
ruled for 324 days as monarch OF
the worlds largest empire a6di-
Gated today he became the eighth
member of very exclusive soc.
iety, the "Kings Without Crowns;
These fallen monarchs, only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
DROWNED IN CAR

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 9. (UP)-
Trapped in his car when it plung-
ed off a lumber dock into 30 feet
of water, +. +. Patterson, 40,
sales manager for the Florida
Citrus Exchange, was drowned
yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
OVER HOUSE.
|ETS MEASURE.
|EFORE NOON
|lnshaus at Noon Asks
|iD.edy Action in Dis
| posing Of Bill
h DISCUSS BILL
THIS AFTERNOON

k,LElGH. Dec. 10. (UP)-
Social Security bill was in
.,cd in the lower house of
assembly, today less than 90
! .,eS after converting. Cover
Ehriughau';e said the bill
8 the requirements of the
eral government.
|rmcdia,cly after introduction
ae hiII a motion was passed
riuS discussion until the
! rccOnvcncS at 2:30 o'clock
! lhcrnoon Governor Ehring-
iidrcSSed Il joint session at
and asked for speedy action.
REICH, Dec. l0.-NO mea-
except those pertaining to
! ,ecurity legislation will be
kIgrcd in the special session
- general assembly. which
t,neS this morning. Democrat
ku.cuSeS of senate and house
her last night decided.
caucus, the senators voted TO
Iier no legislation during the
al session except measures
1aing 20 social security.
y leaders Indicated the rep
n,a,ivrs would also follow this
BE-
tna,or A. Hall Johnston, of
rmobe county, was unani-
rs nominated for the position
BAKER protein of the senate,
/ me first representative TO
- post in II years.
Gregg Cherry, representative
CASTOR county, was nomi-
Tor speaker of the house in
ISmocratiC caucus.
nal elections Of these Off
pos place this morning when
,ecia session convened. The
yjil formally pass a reSo-
limiting legislation TO So
s:grity. Speaker-elect Cher
heated last night that the
would follow a similar ac-
r,s committees are eN-
b 20 be named by presiding
b, o. rorn kupScS. Lieuten-
G9gsgln, \. Ii Graham ind;-
ina app1 ailments of other
fr.,ses would be let TO Lieu
:, G0ylnoI-Clect W. z. Hor-
b ,,e re.UlG: term, which
'a's IN January. Speaker
r sln Indicated that ONLY
rrs' committee would be APP
,'t q. he special session.
-TseS will consider the
N'ra'1G SccIal security bill
rnn,ecs If the whole. and
'aI- VA. not be referred
COMMITTEES.
EeUal STAFF of employees
late last night putting fin
ogchcS on the social Sccur-
'ra0r EhringhauS returned
1ay from Indianapolis, Ind,
expected 20 address the as
on Friday. His son and
a'y' J. c, B. EhringhauS, Jr.,
ee'ed TO appear before the
o'y today and ask permission
. governor 10 address the
Under state law, the Cover
ahno, address the assembly
u invitation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Luigi Pirandeno
Passes AT Rome

ROME, Dec. 10. (UP)-Lugi
Pirandello, world-famous play:
wright, died suddenly today OF
heart disease. He was the first
Italian intellentia to accept Ease
ism. He called Mussolina a Man
Of Destiny.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Bailey Gets Two
Ten-Year Terms

COLUMBUS, Dec. 10. (UP)-
Reese Bailey, North Carolina
public enemy, pleaded guilty to
assaulting two federal agents and
was sentenced to serve two ten
wears terms consecutively.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
WEATHER

,,,lv cloudy. misty with pos
J. s' ,,sstss,iOnal light rains. slight
.rmer tonight; Friday show
J, and colder