davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
Policy Conferees Urge
Extension OF Social Security Acts
Amendment to Provide Supreme Court Advisory De-
cisons on Legality Of Pending Laws Also Goal

for cooperation OF collective bar
gaining: reduction Of tariffs and
other trade barriers to put farm
ers OH a mar with industrial
groups" state and federal re-
search for soil conservation; main
tenance and extension of IVA:
extension of governmental pro-
duction loan facilities: improve
ment of education in the South.
Removal Of qualifications for
voting which disfranchise the I'M
possessed, requirement for regis
tration of lobbyists. reapportlon-
ments of legislative representation
on a strict population basis; en-
forcement of present laws and
enactment of any necessary new
statutes to stamp out lynching.
State legislation to prevent the
abuse of injunctions in labor dis
putes and guaranteeing labor the
right to organize and bargain col
lectively through representatives
of its own choosing; state main,
tenance of Observation-Disclosures
and efficient departments OF labor
and ratification of the child labor
The conference voted to organ
ize a permanent southern policy
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
WOULD AVOID
ABSORPTION
BY FASCISTS
League Attitude Toward
. Italian Program One
of Defiance
SELASSIE PROBLEM
FOR THE BRITISH

LONDON, May II. - CUP).-
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
said today in the house of COM
mons that the presence of En-
peror Halle Selassie in Palestine
constituted a problem for the
British government. Replying to
questions in the house, Baldwin
said that "the status of the Negus
as resident of Palestine is a
question of considerable complex
ity. 1t is matter which concerns
the whole League of Nations.
Frederick Seymour Cocks, La
borite. asked whether, in view of
Mussolini's statement that he now
has founded an Eastern Roman
Empire the British government
will approach the eastern Medi-
terranean countries with view
towards collaboration for peace.
81 wouldn't hurry to take lit
orally every statement made in
moment of enthusiasm" Baldwin
responded amidst laughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May
II. (UP).-Resolutions bearing
an support of social security leg
islatlon yesterday dominated the
work of the Southern Policy Con
ference as the group completed us
two day convention. ,
Strongly urging development OF
comprehensive soCiaI-securIty, pro-
grams, the group recommended q
constitutional amendment author
izing congress by legislative ACT
to seek an advisory OPINION from
the supreme court on pending Sc
curlty measures. =,
Under terms of the plan, the
supreme court would be required
to state specific grounds OF uncoh-
in invalldatlhg al
act. permitting congress to cure
the defects by legislative amend
ment.
The committee recommehueu
further that states enact SeCuLlIy
legislation in conformity with the
Federal Social Security Act WIFI
special emphasis on unemploS'iio"'
insurance.
Other resolutions: .o,+
Recommendation of enactne:Im,I
of the Bankhead-JOnes farm OIL.
of farm producers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
TRAFFIC TAG
HOLDERS MUST
co INTO COURT
Powers Warns Warrants
Will Be Issued for Those
Not Reporting

Warrants will be issued for peo-
pie who get traffic tags and then
fail to report at the city hall,
Chief of Police Otis Powers said
this morning.
While a number of tags were
placed on cars Saturday, only two
people appeared before Mayor A.
v. Edwards this morning. Records
are being kept of tags given ont.
Chief Powers said, and people who
think the tags are joke are liable
to find themselves being fined in
the city court.
Chief Powers also. called atten-
ton to a city ordinance which re-
uuires all trucks to load and I'M
load at the back doors of business
houses. Truck drivers who persist
in double parking and holding, up
traffic while they load or unload
will be brought before the city
court and fined, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
GENEVA GROUP TO
DELAY ACTION ON
ITALIAN REQUEST

b GENEVA, May ll.-(Uf).-
Halle Selassie, exiled emperor Of
Ethiopia today telegraphed the
League of Nations from his ref
uge in Palestine that he remains
determined to. continue the fight
against Italy"
The Negus personally injected
himself into the Geneva situation
just as the league council mem
bers, in secret conferences, moved
to postpone for month action on
Italy's conquest of Ethiopia and
Germany's denunciation of the
Locarno pact.
Selassie informed the league
that he left Ethiopia to save his
people from determination. He
also informed the league secre-
tariat that he remains mistaken
in his determination to fight for
the collective security system and
urged the league not to recognize
Italian seizure II Ethiopia.
Woldes Miriara, Ethiopian minis
ter to France and delegate to
the league at Geneva telegraphed
from Paris, insisting that he be
invited to any council session at
which the Italo-Ethiopian situa-
ton was to be discussed.
Representatives of seven neu-
trail states, known as the league
conscience" agreed last night that
Ethiopia should remain member
of the League of Nations and be
represented at the council table
despite Italy's proclamation OF
annexation.
Countries represented on the
committee are Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Finland, Holland. Spain
and Switzerland.
The committee was in session
two days during which it discussed
possible reconstruction of the
league in view of Geneva's fail.
ure to halt Italian conquest OF
Ethiopia.
Last nights decision was re-
garded as direct challenge to
Premier Benito Mussollnl ana
foreshadowed a stern antl-ltallan
attitude.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
ITALIANS WILDLY CELEBRATE /.
ACQUISITION OF NEW EMPIRE
Fascist Troops Pour Into
French Stronghold
of Diredawa

ROME, May II. (UP).-Italian
troops poured into Diredawa,
French stronghold on the Hji-
bouti-Addis Ababa railroad Sum
day as Italy wildly celebrated &C.
QUESTION of her Cast African en-
pire.
The vanguard of italy's motor
lied legions rolled into c:fedawa
and hoisted the Roman tri-color
within sight Of the French army
compound where nearly 200 Co.
lonial troops are stationed for
protection of the railroad.
Capture of Diredawa, first i'm
portant station of the railroad az
ter crossing the French Somali-
land frontier, is a step towards
complete military domination OF
all southeastern, northern and
northwestern Ethiopia.
This Is expected 10 De colipieC-
ed momentarily with the joining
of the Fascist northern and south,
ern forces between Diredawa and
Adds Ababa. A detachment OF
troops already has left Adds
Abba en- route east to meet the
vanguard of Field Marshal Grail
ants Somaliland forces.
Meanwhile. another column was
advancing toward Adds Ababa
through the Southern Lakes re-
gion.
When these maneuvers are com
pleted Italy will be in absolute
control of more than tWo-thlrds
of fugitive Emperor Halle Selas-
sizes fallen kingdom. which en-
dured for 1000 years before Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini ordered MS
Black Shirt legions to conquer II
seven months ago.
Occupation of Diredawa was
announced briefly in the com
munique issued at the war Office
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
new Regime
TAKES REINS
IN LOUISIANA
But Huey Longs Friends
in Control and His Laws
in Force
By EARL 3. STEELE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, La, May IL.
UrPY. - Louisiana's legislature
will. convene today for the first
time since Huey Longs assasslna-
ton. with Longs friends in CON
troll and his dictatorial laws IN
full force.
Tuesday a new state admnistra-
ton will be sworn in, to serve four
wears as a board of regents over
the empire that Long carved out
Of his native Bayou country. ,
Richard w. Leehe, heayy-Jowled
and Youthful Judge of the appel
late court. becomes governor,
hacked nv a machine that rules
nearly all public offices in LOUIS
lana and 10 seats in the national
congress. -, .L,t
Long used to promote hlmseit
from governor to dictator, Leche
said he would not disturb them
Asked, once. what he would aU
about Longs laws, he replied; "All
laws are. dlCIdIoi iai' Ell 10,
Some of these laws entltle nun
to: cc. L.ards
/. Appoint vital officers boards
and commissions;
2 Control elections by appoint,
inc reoistrars of voters, ballot
counters and watchers and guards
for the polls; .,.,, -. Ii,
,Ioasnre With immunity from the
courts; govern the state pole nc
force and increase it to unlimited
size: a.. ;,1 sorv;ce
oommission To which every city
parish and state job ,Ss1en s;b Ie'
,dominate other bureaus such a
the budget commission, that hold
Continued on page fourh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
ELASSE TO CARRY ON EMPIRE FIGHT
House Adopts Work
Relief MeaSure Today
"Prevailing Wage Clause
Written in: Expects Sem
ate to Concur

WASHINGTON. May II. (UP)
President Roosevelt and Works
Progress Administrator Hopkins,
it was learned today, approved
the house prevailing wage"
amendment to the $2,425, 100000
work-relief appropriation bill be-
fore it was adopted.
They agreed with congressional
leaders to abandon the COntro-
versial security pay" scale that
DELAYED the current four billion
dollar program almost six weeks
last year. when the senate bloc
fought and lost the issue by one
vote.
The upper house is almost Ger
tain to vote favorably on the is
sue.
With passage of this measure
for relief and deficiency needs,
the house turns to the Frazier
Lcmkc farm refnancing bill and
is nearly ready for adjournment,
expected around June 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
|DIRICIBLE'S
|IAKEOFFNEAR
'sather al Port UnfavOr-
able, But Better
al Sea

nj: T54AEHJ RST. N. J.. May IL
~ The German dirigible
s,...'aoOrg will probably have to
y! 25-mile-an-hOur gusty
~. "hen It takes off for Ger
~, ~ tonight and skies will be
1. ' \ at the start. according to
n"sal weather forecast.
sete the unfavOrable wealth
~, t,,aQiilons the record breaking
, ~ man air craft will depart
81, s.ue99l', shortly before mid
S ~. officials said.
4 LlclaIs pointed out that once
"a 'sh' silver craft gets out to
A.. u "'iI nave the benefit of
s,;oa.y.le winds, These increased
aH NV, ~. for a record breaking re-
S5, TASK Of replenishing the
,o = gas and fuel oil supply will
hvo p'eted shortly after sun
np, 1,iaiEs the day the ship will be
aas'SIoo1mately 100000 visitors
Se ~; e yesterday to view the
@sar as It lay snugts in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
FOUR DROWN IN
CHOWAN RIVER
Car HurlIcs Another Thru
Open Draw Bridge,
Plunges After 1t

EDENTON, May 11.-(UP).-
Divers recovered four bodies from
Chowen river yesterday, the VIC
tins of an accident in which one
automobile knocked another off
the open draw of a bridge span
ming the river and then plunged
in behind it.
The victims:
Thomas Phelps. IS, Merry Hill.
William Smith. &c. Merry Hill.
Miss Essie Bunch, Edenton.
Arthur Newbern. II. Coleran.
Four other persons swan TO
safety following the accident be-
fore dawn Sunday.
The accident occurred when one
of tn etwo machines struck the
car parked before the drawbridge
gate, knocking it into the river.
Bridge attendants said the siren
was sounding and the danger
lights burning when the accident
occurred.
The bridge was open to permit
passage of the S. S, Dorothy Lee
of Norfolk. Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
BALLOT TESTS
OF week ARE
OUTSTANDING
Roosevelt and Breckin-
ridge Will Try Strength
in Ohio
B0RAH is FACING
FAVORITE SON THERE

WASHINGTON. May II. (UP)
Senator William +. Borah's mid
western campaign for the Repub-
liCan presidential nomination will
come TO a climax in Ohio Tuesday
when voters of that pivotal state
express their preference between
the Idaho veteran and Robert A.
Taft Of Cincinnati, a "favorite
son" candidate.
Borah, whose supporters have
been active in all parts of the
country, has confined his own
speaking campaign to Ohio, Hi
nois and Wisconsin. In Wisconsin
he captured Fl of the states "a
Republican convention delegates.
the remaining three being unin-
StruCted. In Illinois he lost the
preference vote to Frank Knox in
Chicago, although the down-State
voters gave him a lead.
In Ohio, the Republican regu-
lars opposed to Borah were pre-
vented by law from seeking an
unlnstructed convention delega-
ton. and therefore they advance ed
Taft as a candidate who. after re-
ceiving a complimentary ballot
for president. would release the
states So delegates to some other
candidate. His delegates were I'M
derstood to he divided in sympa-
thy between Gov. Alfred M. Lam
don of Kansas and Knox.
Borah is entered in two other
primaries this week. He is unop-
aa.:ea or the Republican prefer
ence ticket in West Virginia,
which also votes Tuesday, and in
Oregon. which votes Friday.
The Ohio primary is doubly I'M
aortant because it provides, on
the Democratic saide, another test
between President Roosevelt and
Col. Henry. Breckenridge, conserv-
ative opponent to his renomina-
ton. Breckenridge. who has at
tackled the New Deal as "commu-
nistic." ran about 20 to 1 behind
the president in Pennsylvania and
II to behind in Maryland.
Democratic National Chairman
James A. Farley refuses to take
Breckinridge's candidacy serious
ly. but a heavy protest" vote for
Breckenridge in Ohio. with indica-
ton that his votes might go to the
Republican candidate in Novem-
Der. would be distinct danger
signal in a state where the vote
Is likely to be close.
Mr.. Roosevelt is unopposed in
West Vmginia's Democratic pref
erence primary, and the chief ma
tlonal interest of this contest will
be comparison between his
strength and Borah's. In 1882,
when the registration figures gave
the Republicans a $4,000 major
ity, Mr.. Roosevelt carried the
state by more than 10000 votes.
This years registration fl CURES,
according to Farley, show a DEM
ocratic majority of 100000.
Borah ended last weeks cam
paigning in Ohio with Cleveland
speech Saturday night predicting
"pitiable defeat" for the Repub-
lican party in November unless it
pledged itself to work in the in
terests of the people instead of
supporting "a monopolistic-con-
trolled, price fixing system"
Meanwhile his Chicago manager
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
KASPERQuADS-
Are THRIVING.
Parents Detected; Father
Working First Time in .
Year and a Half

PASSAIC, N. j., May II. (UP)
The Kaspar bankruptcies throve on
a whiskey and sugared-water diet
last night while the laborer father
moaned, mot so good" and Won
dered audibly how to provide for
the astonishing addition to his
family.
The mother, over with detection
Saturday at the multiple birth,
cheered up and named the three
boys and the girl who arrived just
one day too soon to be mothers
day gift. ,
emily thinking aloud when a hos
pital attendant asked about labels
for the babies. owe had names
for twins, but for four" then
Mrs. Kasper, SO, said slowly:
Frances for the girl, and then
Frank A slight hesitation. then
she went on .,"Felix and Ferdinand
for the other boys" and the "F's'
had it all the way. =,
owe were expecting twins. yes"
said the father, Emil, a 47-year-
old machinist's helper at the Erie
railroad yards. "But now with
four more, l guess I'll have to
bring a box car home, to hold EN-. "
The Kaspars live in a three
room basement apartment. For a
wear and a half he was unemploy-
ed until he got his present job two
weeks ago. .
The first of the babies-the girl
was born at 1926 p. m. She
weighed three and half pounds.
The first boy arrived at 2:15 p. M.
He weighed three pounds and four
ounces. Minutes later another
boy, weighing two pounds. 13 IL
ounces, was, born and the hospital
corridors began to buzz with OK
cited gossip. But that was as
nothing when 3 p. m. the expected
twins had becom equadruplets
with the arrival of another boy,
the heaviest of the lot, weighing
three pounds, nine ounces.
They weighed a total of Is
hounds. two and a half ounces
three pounds, one-fourth ounce
more than the combined weight at
birth of the Dionne quintuplets.
After the second baby was
born, DR.. Frank J. Jani-himself
only so and a far cry from the
country doctor type exemplified
by Dr.. Alan Dafoe-sent out a
hurry call for more incubators of
which St. Mary's hospital ordinar-
ily has but two. ,
DR.. JAM prescribed a diet Ut
sweetened water and two drops OF
whiskey, administered with an
eye-dropper every two hours. he
is we'll pleased with their eond'-
ton.
The doctor said Mrs Kaspar.
buxom, motherly type weighing
100 pounds. rapidly is regalnlng
her strength and should be able to
leave the hospital IN about iO
DAYS. The babies must remain In
incubators for an indefinite pc
Rod. o.,
The births of the first three
were normal, although their ar
rival was premature by about five
weeks The birth OF the fourth was
CONTINUED. on page feur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
Junior Order Field
Man Here Tonight

G.. W. Snyder, field secretary of
the Junior Order, United Ameri-
can Mechanics. will be here Mon
day night to discuss the new fea.
tures of the new policies with
members of the local council. All
members Who are interested are
renuested to be present to hear
Mr. SNYDER in regard to the new
benefits embodied in the new
nOllCY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
Blue Ridge Will
Play Farm School

Announcement was made today
of ball game to be played be-
tween Blue Ridge School for Boys
and Farm School Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Hall Fletcher was defeated by
Blue Ridge Friday afternoon:
Blue Ridge and Farm School
mines are evenly matched and a
good game is anticipated. 1t Will
he PLAYED on the RidgianS' field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
81 WEAR RED FLOWER

WORCESTER, Mass, May II,
UJP(-Fifty-two descendants of
Mrs Annie McHugh. SO, wore red
Mothers Day carnations Sunday.
Mrs McHugh has three children,
~ grandchildren and 80 great
grandchildren. She never has lost
a descendant through death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
John |. Forrest
Seeks House Seat

John L. Forrest. of Henderson
vile. today announced that he
was q candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the lower
house of the state general assem-
bIv. Mr.. Forrest filed with the
election board on Saturday.
He is the third Democrat to en-
ter the race, NJ. F. Toms and
l.. l.. Burgin having previously
announced.
The Republican candidate Is
Ernest Phillips.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
OUTLAW CAPTURED

CANADIAN, Texas, May Il
(UP).-Pete TRAILER, Oklahoma
outlaw, was wounded seriously
yesterday by five officers; who set
q trap one mile north OF here on
the Canadian river. Traxler was
shot three times. .sgg!ssdi -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
|NILL LIST OF
Made PUBLIC
f Y. Shepherd, Low
,,,ce Seek Democratic
commissioners Post
BINARY WILL BE
HELD BY DEMOCRATS

n.,,o,r7'. ot Henderson cOun-
.rs fnr.sd into a primary to
-, larjidstes for the board of
:. commissioners with the fiji
~ two additional candidates
|, saturday. ,..,n
-. y, ANIMATION for commission
~ r,r, V {. Y. Shepherd, of
Jacksonville. and +. f. Low
,.,s Of Edncyvillc.
-Ss complete list Of candidates
nv for office with the election
~ a. officially announced to-
!, a, follows:
r"r sheriff. v. E. Davis.
p, register Of deeds: J. c.
Far For county surveyor; c. B.
rIrsr
t.4,,,ton. o. +. Crowell.
sor county commissioner: I. l..
'hrrs,m. J. A. Rusher. G.. ". Jus
z. {. Lowrance. V. c. V.
yar state house of representa-
r.: l. L. Burgin. Fred Toms,
In l. Forrest.
FOR TAX collector. r. A. Green,
5 Brooks. Allen w. Hawkins,
E BsIlsnCer. Jerry L. Orr.
Eor coroner: W. L. Miller, r. l..
E.isr. and Bruce A. Cox.
IN constable. HenderSOnville
.-1r,Aip. Clark Moffitt. Eugene
|rnnp,ar. ]. Wallace Redden. J.
d Inning. Curtis E. Mabry and
4rtu Q. Jones.
Fv constable. Clear Greek; heo
rar and J. ". Rogers.
For constable. Green River
-,rr,hip. {. L. Morgan and J, F.
I,!;sy.
For constable. HooperS Greek
,rshr. y. L. WorSham and
hnW Maxwell.
GPUBLICANS
For state house of representa-
rs Ernest Phillips,
Tor county surveyor: J. B. Pat
eE9l
For constable. Green River: Ed
MI 4 Bell.
Fu magistrate. Blue Ridge: j.
l1stu=.
Fer magistrate, HooperS Creek
rrrship 7. E. Smith and Hall
Y Lance. II.
For constable. Edneyville: Will
n 5 H9ots.
Em constable. Hsndersonvllle
I Clinton Ward.
p? county commissioner: !. W.
:2. J K. Williams. o. B. Jones
n Ben Z Blackwell.
Tor tax collector: w. F. Justus.
ms J Pace. Jas. +. Stepp and
,ark | Hill
For sheuF VI \. Orr and John
Hal
Tor coroner. Vernon Z. Hen
sI@D, Albert T. Beck and II. l.,
;re
Tor register Of deeds: Jasper
Williams and Clifford Fields.
Tor constable. Crab Greek
sS'7i Laughter and Frank NJ,
ilggns
Unstable. Hoopers Creek: ]. F,
'n'akor. Mark Owensby and
s2rge J. Seals.
Constable. Blue Ridge: A. J,
'&li and Claude Constance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
SCOUTERS TO MEET

The Scouters club will meet to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the LIE
Gion hut, it was announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
WEATHER

,,, change in temperature,
Lt". ,hrndershowsrs tonight
u tuesday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

As the man said when paying
the bill for his wffe's new hat,
Anything for a laugh"
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Miss Abell to Wed
Mr.. Murphy Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
Abel Of Ardmore, Philadelphia, an
nounce the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Frances Andrena, to
Mr.. John Joseph Murphy, son of Mrs.
Anne e. Murphy and the late Mr..
Daniel Edward Murphy Of Pittsburgh
and Washington. The wedding will
take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow.
Miss Abel graduated from the Hol-
man School, at Ardmore, and attended
Sweet Briar College, In Virginia. She
made her debut two years ago and is
member Of the Junior League of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Murphy is grad
uate of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and has been connected with
the General Electric in Philadelphia
since then.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Miss Lindsay to Wed
Mr.. E. Lloyd Etteneer

The marriage of Miss Ella Lindsay
Of Clarendon, Va, to Mr.. E. Lloyd
Ettenger Of Washington will take
place tomorrow in Christ Church in
Alexandria. The rector. the Rev.
Harry Lee Doll, former assistant rector
at the Church of the Epiphany in
Washington will officiate at 1 o'clock.
Miss Lindsay Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Franklin Lindsay and the
late Mr.. Lindsay of Clarendon, Va,
and Mr.. Ettenger Is a son of Mr..
Robert Lee Ettenger, an oficial of
the Southern Railway, and of Mrs.
Ettenger.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton r. Toulotte
have issued 200 invitations for an "at
home" Saturday evening from until
z o'clock, at their home at 72o North
Fillmore street, in Lyon Park, Va, in
honor Of their daughter, Miss Cath
crime Toulotte, and her fiance, Dr.
Stephen J. Karpenski Of Auburn, N. Y,
whose marriage will take place Mon
day at 10 o'clock. with nuptial mass
at st. Charles Church, in Clarendon,
Va
Evening star., 1936-06-19
NJ Maryl a n d
And Virginia.
In the News.
Continued From Third Page.)
some time In Saginaw with other rela-
tives during the next three weeks.

Mrs. Robert s. Pilgrim entertained
at bridge party In her home in Sligo
Park Hills Wednesday night. The
guests were Mrs. Wilbur Wiley, Mrs.
Herbert Eek, Mrs. Louis Metcalf, Mrs.
Roland Davies, Mrs. Newton c. Sibley,
Mrs. Landon Burt, Mrs. Elaine Heddy,
Mrs. Eugene Van Vranken, Mrs. D. s.
Stone and Mrs. A. w. Dressler of Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Ernest Price
Of Colonial Village have as their