davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
.FRANCIA CANCELARA LAS
SANCIONES -
AcuerdO del Consejo de
Ministries -

Paris JUNO 19.-Reunido ba.
10 la presidential de Leol/B rum
Ell gabinete acord6 hoy Ancelar
las sanciones en- contra de tia
lie dependiendo ESQ de 10 que
acuerde la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes. I'm communicate Official di-
ce: Fiel a los principiosaje ac-
ci6n colectiva, el gobierso Sc aso
clara a cualquier acuerdemme
adopte la Sociedad de M
Informado del presented
de las sanciones, resolviS
c%elaci6n". -
Instrucciones s~dieron
diplomaticos en- las eapitales
Europa y America para que den
cuenta de la actitud asumida
por Ell gabinete.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Inglaterra, cOmpungida y a :
rrepentida, con enormes lagri-
mas corriendole por la cara chi
pocritona," pedira que a la "her
mana" Italia Sc lie quite de en-
Gina Ell peso de las sanciones.
Antonio Eden dejara ell papel
de campe6n de las pequenas ma
cionalidades y tomara ell de nue.
vo amigo de Mussolini, a quien
besara en- las mejillas.
Golpes de pecho Sc da la vie
ia ladrona de territories y pa :
rece decir: Mia es la culpa, mia
es la culpa, por los malos elem
plos que di en- ell pasado.
Y ell Negus, rey de reyes, Sc
guira a~rrastrando las cadenas
de un pueblo que con el era infe
liz y sin ell ....tendra que acos-
tumbrarse a los puntapies, el
brazO en- alto y los macarrones.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Concentran sus votos, ciuda-
danos, en- favor de la candida :
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
UNA SENORA A CON
UNA TIJERA AL JEFF DE LA
AVIAcION GUIANA
Cravem BITE heridO el CONAN
ROgeliO Gomez

-
Hail JUNO 19.--La Sra.
Juana rOmil agredi6 aver
con una ERA, hiri6ndOIO sra-
vementd comandante Roge-
lie. G6meA jefa de Ia aviAci6n
n - a en- su do
brQmil TOGO a
oman
al
slleo en IN Cd
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

tura del Frente Popular yborci-
teno: Lorenzo Hernandez, "Skir
ny" Diaz y AL Chiaramonte.
Lorenzo es ell juez que mere.
ce la reelection por su obra i'm
pondegable eS ell distrito No. 1.
Diaz es Ell hijo predilecto, en- es.
sos momentos, de Palmett,
Beach, y Chiaramonte posee ju.
yentud, cultura y decencia.
Hawthorne dijo anoche, POI
la radio, q. ef gCbernaNT apga
la candidatura dsl juez Petite
way.
( rs possible que Patty apOSs a
un hofhbre respaldado por Da-
.vid Sholtz?
les les possible que Toma-
sello. defienda a un "protegido'
del gobernador?
I" Probablemente han infOrma-
do ual al exfiscal del estRdo en-
.el condadoS ode Dade.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Por la Liberation de los rusos
9primidos escribi6 Maxine Cor
Xxi sus notables libros = sus elo-
lcrentes articulos. Su puma "tro
no" contra la ignominia del GA
rismo y la tirania fue derriba :
da.
Cast feliz, a pesar de la tuber
culosis que padecia, colaboraba
con Ell 2obierno de la RepGblica
Soviet y asistia a la transforms
Ici6n economical, agricola e indus
trial de su patria.
Para los hombres que en- 81
mundo lurhan pOF la libertad en-
contra del fas mo, la muerte
de Cork sigHifi la perdids
un ejemplo piviNV de que
puede hacerse conih la tirania
cuando los byazos son fuertes y
Iel cerebro Aantiene su equili.-
brio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11

~ Mrs. Means left Washington by
nla,e late Monday for Leaven-
worth, Historical, she declined to
say whether she would authorize
the operation for her husband.
As the nation reeled under the
shock of the Lindbergh baby kid
naming. Means approached Mrs:
Mclean with the story he could
recover the child. He said the kid
naping had been engineered oy
New York gangsters who demand
eds15O;0O0 for safe return OF the
baby.
He told of mysterious negotia-
tions with an equally MYSTERIOUS
man known as 1.-THE Fox" who
later Turned out to. be Norman T,
Whitaker, a lawyer, who also was
sentenced to Leayenworth. MRS;
Mclean, who many years ago had
been made the victim of kidnap
threats against her son, gave
Means 100000. $500,
Later, he asked an additional
$4,000 and was arrested. Evil
dence at his trial disclosed that
at no time was he in contact with
the alleged gangsters whom ne
said kidnapped the Lindbergh baby.
The money never was recovered.
Means entered prison in July,
1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
MEANSSHUNS
MEDICAL AID
Prisoner Refuses to Permit
Emergency Operation
to Save Life

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (UP)
CASTOR B. Means, sentenced to
serve is years in Leavenworth
penitentiary for swindling Mrs.
Eyalyn Walsh Mclean, capital So
ciety hostess, out of 100000 in
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping,
has refused to permit an emer-
gency operation to save his life, it
was announced yesterday.
The 57-year-old former depart
ment of justice employee who
served a term in the federal prison
at Atlanta for violating the ma
tional prohibition act, was strick-
en- with a gall bladder attack on
Saturday night, the reports here
said. Prison physicians urged him
to submit to an immediate opera
ton. He declined.
His consent or that of his closet
of kin must be obtained before
the operation can be performed
and yesterday the justice depart
ment advised Means wife that her
husbands condition was extreme
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
FLA.
Starts Fall Work

The Edneyville advanced class
of the Future Farmers held their
first meeting and organized, elect
ing new officers.
Woodrow Pryor was elected
president, C.. F. Pryor, vice-presi-
dent, Frank Hill, secretary, Roy
LYDIA, treasurer, Sturgeon Free
man, reporter, and Fred Hudgins,
door keeper. .
On August the first program
was held and consisted of the fol-
lowing talks: "Why | Study Agri-
culture" by Leo Brevard. "The
Future Farmers Creed" by Roy
LYDIA, and "a Trip To The
Ocean," by Frank Hill.
H. L. Davis, advisor, and the
class made out a program of the
various kinds of work the class
will take up in the future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
DEATH TAKES
s c. RESIDENT
J. W. Cox, 81, Native of
Pennsylvania; Father Of
Aiken Cox, This City

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Aug.
III. W. Cox, 81, prominent
farmer of the Reidville commun-
ity, died at his home Monday aft
ernoon at l o'clock after two
years of declining health. He be-
came seriously i'll only a few days
ago.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. T. A. Cox, Reidsville, and by
four daughters and seven sons
Mrs. ]. W. Pearson of Spartan
burg, Mrs. Mary Law of Green
vile, Mrs. Frank Madison of
Greenville, Mrs. H. A. Woodle OF
Aiken Roscoe, Carey and BenJa-
min of Reidsville, Walker of Spar
tanburg, Aiken of Hendersonvllle,
Landrum of San Pedro, Calf,
and George of Gastonia. Three
brothers also survive, ]. B. Cox OF
Reidsville, George Cox of Green
vile, and Kirk Cox of Meridian,
Miss. Twenty three grandchii-
dren and two great grandchll-
dren also survive. His wife, the
former Miss Rena Davis died lO
years ago.
Mr.. Cox was a devoted member
of the Abner Creek Baptist
church and was faithful In at
tendance upon it's services. He
served as a deacon for a number
of wears and was hOnored with
the office of honorary deacon on
Sunday morning, August !, 1885.
He was a member of the Reidvllle
camp, WOW.
Mr.. Cox moved to Spartanburg
county from Transylvnia county,
N. c., in 1888 and spent the rest
of his life as a farmer in the Pop
lar Springs and Reidville commun-
tiles. .
Funeral services will be held at
the Reidsville church Wednesday,
Aug. II, at p. m. by the Rev. D..
r. Hill, assisted by the Rev. Edgar
Johnson, the Rev. w. A. Christie
pher and the Rev. B. H. Tucker.
fnterment will follow in the Pop
lar Springs church cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
RESORT 4eln HOTEL . s:4:

really was-a charming boy who
had a 'line," manner of inslnu-
ating himself into ones conf
dence. What would be his attitude
if he were once sure of her love!
He had not asked her to marry
him. He had avoided the subject
as though it were talk of the
plague. =.
In stern contrast to james fur
tive way of showing his affection
there was Bill Wares honest
avowal of love. There was moth
ing juvenile about Bill; he wanted
to look after her, like a man. Just
as he had watched over her dur
ING the storm on the mountain.
In this moment of realization
Ann wanted to see Bill, to tell HIM
how glad she was merely to know
him.
"If you like to be with me,
jaime" she said, sit will have TO
be here. l can't go to Canada
with you"
When she looked up at the
netulant frown on james face,
She felt she was looking at total
stranger. She hadn't really known
him until now.
She got up, and too ka running
dive into the water. Her neaa
bobbed up, and she looked back
T.. lorrhinn
He said, 81 have to go back TO
the betting room to see how the
races are going. I'll give you a
ring at the hotel" He walked to-
ward the boathouse to take the
ferry back across the lake.
Bill was walking down the
shore, deeply engrossed IN
thought, when he recognized AIMS
green bathing cap out among the
swimmers. He waved and she
swan to the dock to greet him.
His face was troubled. He look
ed haggard and wan.
"What is it, Bill?" Ann asked.
"You look as if you've seen
ghost" She came up out of the
water. m
He led her aside, and said, Last
night some bonds were stolen
from the managers safe. After
we came down from the noun
tainI slept late. When | awoke
shortly after noon there was a
detective rummaging about in my
room. He found a wrapper there
the wrapper that had been
around the bonds in the asfe."
Bill ran a hand through his blond
hair. 81 don't know how the wrap
per got there! The whole thing
is absurd. l couldn't have taken
the bonds - because you and L
were marooned in the lean-to high
up on the mountain all night. But
| couldn't use that as an alibi."
AIMS hand flew to her throat.
That was Bill Ware, trying to
shield her at all events. He did
have a fine character. She real
lied how difficult it would be to
explain their staying on the noun
tain all night. Wildly her thoughts
envisioned what the porch-sitters
would say. .,
Somebody must have planted
the wrapper in my room," Bill
said, "to throw suspicion on me.
l told them l spent the night on
them ountain-alone. But that's
merely my word against that evil
dence. have to go to the hear
ing now"
(To be concluded)
Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, Aug. IL
Mr.. Ben Stepp underwent a seri-
Gus operation Saturday at Patton
Memorial hospital. All his friends
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Quite a large congregation is
attending the revival meeting at
Mountain Home.
The small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben H. Jones entertained
Mr.. C. L. Nix Sunday afternoon
with beautiful singing.
Miss Hester Gilbert, of Enka, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Ogram of Whisper
Low lodge had relatives from
Charlotte with her as Sunday Wis
itors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
EUROPE MUST BE
CONTENT WITH U.S..
NEUTRALITY POLICY
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
listing between Europe and Italy,
and requesting all Americans to
refrain from trade of any sort
with either belligerent. ... q.
The president had no power to
enforce that request other than
to declare that Americans who
carried on trade of and kind with
either belligerent did so at their
own risk. This was termed moral
suasion," Americans, nevertheless,
carried on a lively trade with
Italy, particularly IN cotton, oil,
gasoline and other commodities
used directly or indirectly in the
prosecution of the Ethiopian war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11

house with pretty woman at his
side. Ann shielded her eyes from
the sun, and saw that the pair
seemed to be having a quarrel.
When they reached the docks,
Lefty blushed at something the
woman said, and replied, "Yes,
dearw
The woman answered, very dis
tinctly, "You know Pm not go
ing to sit out here and watch you
swim. l worked hard all summer
keeping nv white complexion.
I've some things to do in the vii
;lage. Besides, you need "a hair
cutW -.
Ann laughed softly. So Lefty's
wife was back from Europe! No
man can consider himself a gay
philanderer when there is fe-
male around to tell him to go get
his hair cut. The ex-football star
was going to toe the mark with
this woman at his side. A ro-
nance with a married man at a
summer resort didn't promise
much to a girl; they went back
to their wives in September.
When Lefty spoke to Ann on
the dock, he did it sheepishly, and
his wife gave him a look that
squelched him completely. Mr..
and Mrs. Ponds took the boat to
the village.
The same ferry that took Lefty
and his wife to the village brought
back Jaime as a passenger. He
was smiling and gay; Ann saw
him from afar and waved. At the
sound of his voice something still
frightened in her throat. When he
Jumped down to the dock to take
her hands she felt her pulses race.
1--WE been looking for you
everywherew he said. He nodded
at Ralph, who moved away to
watch the swimmers. Jaime took
Ann to the end of the dock, for
a private chat. His voice didn't
rise above a whisper. He sat
there, looking into her eyes. For
the first time Ann felt that he
turned on his charm, as one turns
on water from faucet.
81 couldn't find you last night"
Jaime said. "Where were you?"
He went on, without waiting for
an answer, Darling, what do you
say-this is our last chance to run
up to Canada for a weekend?
It's your last weekend in the
mountains. Don't be a silly, un-
worldly girl. You can check out
of the hotel, bid the porch-sitters
adieux, and III drive you back to
the city from Canada"
Ann looked at him, and sud-
denly she felt that she was aware
of his real character. She knew
she was completely aware of her
self. If she were responsible to
no one but herself on vacation,
then she'd meet that responsible
ity. She was not going to take
weekend trip with Jaime, no
matter how harmless it seemed.
"But why-why should we leave
this adorable spot?" she said.
He was like a petulant child.
Darling! Pm not happy here any
longer. Restless. Escape. Please
don't desert me. l need you" He
ran a hand through his hair.
you've got to help me-"
81 always thought when / be-
came interested in a man, serious
ly, that l would need him." she
said.
Suddenly she saw Jaime as he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
Mills River Will
Hear Rev. Carson

The Rev. Ralph S. Carson, of
Mooresville, will preach next SUM-
day night at 8 o'clock at the Mills
River Presbyterian church. He is
the son of DR.. H. H. Carson, of
Hendersonville. He has relatives
in the Mills River community also.
eve are anxious for all of his
old friends and relatives to know
of his coming" said the Rev. w.
S. Hutchinson, pastor, in announc-
ing the approaching visit of Rev.
Mr.. Carson,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11

RESTAURATEUR HAS REASON
TOLEDO, Aug. II. (UPl.-
A sign posted at an Oak Harbor,
O., restaurant, read: egg Sand
witch 5 cents. Reason-eggs are
cheap"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
NOTE OF GRATITUDE
Landrum, S. c.,

ttN Landrum, S. c.,
Aug. 6, 1886.
Palmer Stone Works,
Albemarle, n. c.
Dear Sir:
/ wish to tell you how well
pleased am with my 5600-pound
Blue Winsboro granite family
monument and marker. 1t has ex-
ceeded my expectations in every
way and at a reasonable price. /
have exactly what | wanted.
: To anyone else who has had the
misfortune to lose a loved one,
and who is near enough to get in
in. touch with your representative,
Mr.. D. B. Green, Hendersonville,
N. c., Stump St., phone 443-J, l
would advise them to see him by
all means, as / found him a gen.
tleman of the very highest terms:
Wishing you every success, 1
remain, Respectfully yours,
1tp MRS. BERNICE BROWN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
5O-Mile Wind Hs]
Mississippi Tow


T IUP 5aLs;,l Miss, Aug. II. nj
struck here early last Mintsc]
aging property to tbo ",sNt, Id
about $4,000, remindirnt Slen!
Of the catastrophe Of A5 5ssId 4
lost. lives u
Communication with II.
towns was cut off, and s, icy
no deaths were reportod al(hoa
of their damage was rrt u' er}
E. Trice, foreman of a II oa.
camp, said he started 70 lO's I
from camp and found The ~ Y
blocked by fallen trees vie d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
Church Reunion
Set August 18th

The Pleasant Hill Baptist
church will hold it's annual re-
union this year on Sunday, Aug
ust Is. The program will begin
around 1890 a. m. at the ceme-
terry. After a talk by the Rev.
Sherman Patterson, the program
will continue at the church.
Dinner will be served on the
church grounds and those attend
ing are asked to bring basket din
nefS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
Wilkie -Huntley
Reunion Planned

The Wilkie-Huntly reunion is
scheduled to be held at the Ed
NEVILLE high school on the first
Sunday in September. Willard
Freeman is in charge of the pro-
gram, which will probably be pub
lished later. Sponsors Of this re-
union urge all members of the two
families to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

DESlN r1ENE lODHl
Ann Hamilton, pretty young
secretary in a large business Of
6ce, goes to a travel agency to
make plans for her two-week va
cation.
Bill Ware, travel bureau en-
ploye, persuades her to go to
Lake Racine. Bill is obviously at
tracted by Ann, but she gives him
little thought.
Ann goes to the mountain re-
sort and at first is lonely. Then
she meets Ralph Spring, head
boatman, who tells her he is not
interested in girls. Ralph intro
duces her to Jaime Laird, wealthy
playboy. Jaime is handsome and
attentive. Ann tries to persuade
him to do something useful with
his life, but he laughs at this. She
also meets Lefty Ponds, married
but flirtatious.
Bill Ware arrives at Lake Ra-
cine and is annoyed to find Ann
with so. many other admirers. Ann
and Bill set out on a mountain
climbing trip. A storm comes up
and they are obliged to spend the
night in a log shelter.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X1
Before the guests at the Glen
wood Inn arose for late breakfast,
Ann and Bill slipped into their
separate rooms, and went sound
asleep, glad that the ordeal on the
side of the mountain was over.
They had decided to keep their
all-night vigil a secret.
Ann awoke at noon and came
down for coffee. One or two Of
the porch-sitters eyed her Curl
ously, for Ann had been an early
riser. They suspected that she had
been out dancing the night before
with that playboy across the lake,
jaime Laird. They all liked Bill,
the wholesome lad who climbed
mountains and was so friendly.
They would never have suspected
him of any all-night didoes.
But the news that the college
boy waiter conveyed to Ann at
the table was more disconcerting
than the waggish looks from the
porch-sitters. At some time in the
night the hotel managers safe
a flimsy file-case affair - had
been robbed, and $1,000 in nego-
table bonds was missing. 1t had
been a quiet job, which hadn't
been discovered until morning and
the detectives hadn't found any
clews.
AS a matter of routine they
were searching all the guests
rooms.
After this late breakfast Ann
went down to the boathouse for a
swim. In her green bathing suit
she lay on the docks until the
hour of 2, when people began to
go into the water. Ralph sat at
her side, watching the bathers
while the life guard was at lunch.
Owe got some drawings of that
new bridge across the Golden
Gate" he offered. They're in
the boathouse, if you want to
see them"
"Not now" Ann said. "I'm too
gloriously lazy"
you're just like all the rest, "
he said, smiling. "But no woman
is going to make a fool of me!
I'm safe from them"
"I'm sure they won't" she said.
"You love bridges too much"
She looked up and saw Lefty
Ponds coming toward the boat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11

REGIS HOTEL IN NEW YORK
ballroom of the Imperial Summer Palace AUSTRIAN
daofd
who wish the heat and
surroundings ST. dining
abm of The Vnnese Roof Came
Vennese Roof
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11

AS EVERY Camel smoker knows Camels mealtime help
n CHEEKY ofwellbeing You eat with relish
digest with greater Cames increase the flow of dge
tive fluids alkaline digestive fuids...in pleasant way
Like Frank Buck Lee Gehlbach, Mickey Riley Bill Tiden
Tony Manero, Willie Hoppe, and millions of other discrmn
ating smokers who prefer Camels and recommend themya
will find Cames enjoyable aid in easing the tension
modern life. With their "lft" Their aid digestionan
their mild rich favor Cames do indeed set you right
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-11
Ass EIsH LINE A REALITY

= TOLEDO, (UP).--The latest
thing in glass developed by the,
0wens-illinois Glass company is a
fibrous glas fishing line, said to
be stronger than silk or linen, and
restraint to fungi and mold IN
water.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
BARI THEMES
JUST FRIEND

NEW YORK, April 15.-A IL
yearold girl who says Richard
BarthelmesS offered to help. her
get a start in the films is trying
to trace a mysterious telephone
warning that Mrs. Barthelmess
planned to name her as core
Spondent in a divorce suit.
The girl, Jeanne LeSueur Gray,
said she and the actor were "just
friends"
Putting her arms around her
young husband, Clifford Gray, q
tree surgeon, Jeanne added:
'Dick was very kind to me.
He is the incest man / have ever
met. would do anything to j
avoid giving him any trouble"
The telephone warning, Jeanne
said, came from a woman who
claimed she was Mrs. Barthelmess.
But Jeanne later learned, she de-
clared, that Mrs. BarthelmeSS knew
nothing Of the call.
A few hours after the warning q
man called, told Jeanne he was q
lawyer and questioned her closely
about her friendship with Barthel-
mess.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
3 STILL H f | D
ING0LD MINE

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April
Is dN.S.).-The three Toronto
men, trapped by a cave-in at the
Moose River gold mines, were re-
ported still imprisoned $50 feet be-
low the surface Of the earth early
today. They have now been i'm
prisoned nearly so hours.
The three are DR.. r. e. Robert
son, prominent surgeon; Russell
McGill, lawyer, owner Of the mine,
and Alfred Scaddington, time
keeper.
Rescue parties are hopeful they
win be able to reach the entombed
men my midnight, but it is doubt
full whether they viii find them
alive.
Last night the Nova Scotia gov
eminent sent out q special train
from Halifax with additional res
cue parties, tractors, blankets; pro
visions and firemen with pulmo-
tors,
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
BAN ON ALL
GAMBLING
|ND.C>.
Garrett Order Halls
Church RaffIes and
Machine Games

Games Of chance, whether they
be church raffleS, charity lotteries,
punch boards or claw machines,
were placed under q rigid ban by
the office Of United States At
torney Leslie C. Garrett today.
The ban was announced after 3.
conference of members Of his legal
staff on procedure to be followed
as q result of the failure OF q pro
posed court "test" OF the legality
OF claw machine operation here.
Afraid Of Juries
Charges Of gaming against two.
persons in whose establishments
claw machines were seized. were
dropped Monday when the defend
ants demanded jury trials It had
been hoped by pr0secS 1tors that
the descendants would be willing to-
submit the cases to q magistrate
without q jury in order to insure
q clear ruling on the law questions
involved.
Police announced yesterday
that confiscation Of claw ma
chimes would be continued. To.
day the District Attorneys office
announced that there will be no
discrimination in the future and
all games of chance must be
banned.
Rattle Mono Returned
Three fraternal ORGANIZATIONS
are now engaged in automobile
"raffleS." These have been placed
under the boz, it was stated, and
steps have been taken by the
sponsors to return the money paid
by patrons for tickets.
Most seriously hit b. the pro
posed rigid enforcement of the
anti-lottery laws will be the nu-
merous spring church festivals
where raffleS and drawings are a
principal source of revenue.