davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-27
LIQUOR RING SMASHED
Father and Two Sons Convicted
on 36 Counts.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., March q
R).-The Governments long fight to
smash notorious liquor gang operat-
ing in this section ended yesterday
with the conviction of James A. Bark
ley and his sons, Clarence and Calvin,
on SO counts for criminal conspiracy.
The father and Calvin were SEN
fenced to IS months each in the At
lanta penitentiary and Clarence was
placed on probation for two years.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

NationAl-"Hands Across the Sea-"
'Red Peppers" and THE Astonished
Heart" at $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Magnificent
Brute" at 11:44 am, 1:47, $50, 5:53,
1855 and 10 pm.
CapitoL"Ladies in Love-" at 1o:45
am, 1:3o, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, $3.50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-'Libeled Lady," at 1890
am. 12:45. 3. $40, 2:20 and $40 pm
Earle-"Charge of the Light Bri-
gade," at 1880 am, lis, 4:05, 6:55
and 9:45 pm. Stage shows at 12:40,
$3.50. $40 and s:l0 pm.
Metropolitan Midsumne
Nights Dream" at 1890 am, 12:40
2:50. sos, tbs and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Devil Is q Sissy" at
11:4o am, l:4o. $40, $40. TAO and
$40 pm.
Rialto "HeIl's Angels" at 2:3o,
4:45, 7:l0 and 9:35 pm.
Belasco-"Carnival In Flanders" at
HISS am, 1:55. 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"All Quiet on the Western
Front" at 1l:20 am, l:25, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and S:45 pm.
- Ambassador-"The Charge of the
Light Brigade" at Sis, tbs and s:15
pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

had 365 children, and they erected a
statue in Dresden, which still stands,
in his honor"
Gable merely replied that times
changed, so on his own initiative, the
director took poll Of some Of the
actresses on the "lot."
"Clark's right" Joan Crawford said.
"How could you be interested in a man
you'd never fully SEEM"
But Eleanor Powell, the lssome
dancer. guessed that 1T would be a
new experience, anyway, to be kissed
by bearded man."
Jeanette Macdonald took a rational
view Of the situation. "A beard, or
Lack Of it, Is all a matter Of what
you're accustomed to-" she said. IF
all men were totally bald, women
might object to an occasional swain
who wasn't"
And blond Mary Carlisle, by way Of
reply, voiced what she said was q
quotation: "A kiss without a beard is
Like celery without salt"
But, said Gable, mo beard"
Evening star., 1936-11-09

with q number Of the leading Summer
theaters in recent years.
Others in the cast are Richard
Kreuzburg, Eileen Fowler, Virginia
Rand, Ted Tenley, Phyllis Warner
Arthur Westover, Alice Tams Ruffner
Edward Stevlingson, Irene Katharine
Schmid, Herbert Leuchter. Sylvia
Lane and Milton Freedman.
The Foundry Players of Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
Church streets, have q lot of new
talent this year and are looking for
ward to q successful season. The
groups first play, Nobody But
Nancy" a three-act comedy by Eu-
gene G. Hafer, will be produced No
vember 13 at the church.
The cast includes Agnes Baker
the Nancy Of the title; Florence
Stretch, Loana Mcneil, Betty Ickes
Jeanne Aldrich, Hazel Purdy, Harry
Horton, Martin Haven, Paul Reeve
and Charles Parker. Martin Haven
and Helen Swarm are directing.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
GAYETY ON MUST LIST
WITH ANN CORIO BACK
Houeen Of Burlesque" Ready to
Put rs. r. o" Sign Out at
Lakes Theater.

THAT man you may have seer
- sauntering up Ninth street last
night and interspersing bits Of
''truckin' with his sauntering was 6
fellow by the name of Lake Gnitials
J. j.. He is in the theater busines:
down that way, operating a house
known as the Gayety, and while
usually in good spirits, is wearing q
near-angelic countenance this week
It took a considerable amount OF
undercover investigating, but now il
can be told: The reason for Mr.
Lakes effervescent appearance is the
presence on the Gayety's boards OF
one Ann Corio (there is only one Ann
Corio).
Ann Is back and ready to defend
her title as "the queen of burlesque.' u
Joe Mack has seen to it that the seats
In the rear rows have been busted off
Sammy Is busy selling those back
seats (and the front ones) from the
box Office, the reviewers have turned
press agents, and every one is happy.
"Selling" her specialties in that in
comparable manner, and displaying
Items from her far-famed wardrobe
(there was sequined affair and furs
and-but there are fashion writers)
Miss Corio continues as the ultimate
"tops" She Is must" for both the
inveterate and occasional burlesque
patron.
Lest it be thought that Ann is doing
o two and half hour stint, it might
be we'll to call attention to some other
people. These would include the
titian-tressed "hotcha" gal, Edna Dee,
who also knows her business and
gathers a full share of the plaudits
of the connoisseurs; stately and
woodworking Dolores Dawn, and
q newcomer from out Minneapolis
way, Boo lie Won, featured dancer. Nc
objection will be raised to frequent
visits by Miss LIE Won. The show also
carries those capable comics, Charles
''Reds" Marshall and Hap Hyatt, with
Murray Leonard and Tom Bundy
"straighting," and Claire Stone, singer
Evening star., 1936-11-09

picture, "Go West, Young Man." paid
Washington flying visit yesterday
on his way back to Hollywood.
Scott, who was born near Orange,
Va, drove to Washington from his
native State, after visiting friends
there Saturday and Sunday. He left
for Hollywood on the Capitol Linn
tied.
To John J. Payette. Frank La Falce
and Dan Terrell, Of the Warner Bros.
the tall, sports-loving actor admitted
he had been enjoying a vacation that
included the races at Pimlico and
the Notre Dame Navy football game.
He also expressed enthusiasm for his
new picture, Go West, Young Man, !"
which will be an early attraction at
the Earle Theater here.
II don't often say anything about
pictures I've worked in," he declared,
but I do think can break the rule
in this case. I believe we have some
real entertainment in Go West,
Young Man This picture was pre-
viewed on the coast just this week
and received wire from the studio
that it won a great reception.
Il hope you'll agree with me when
you see the picture in Washington"
SCOTS next film work will be in
High, Wide and Handsome" the
elaborate Paramount musical produc-
tion in which he will have the leading
male role opposite Irene Dunno. Rou-
ben Mamoulian will direct and the
production will start Immediately.
4 \ 4 \
1.-THE YELLOW CRUISE" motion
picture record of so men and so
tons of equipment on a 12,o00-mile
journey across the forbidden countries
of Central Asia, will make its first
American appearance when it opens
at the Little Theater next Thursday.
X
D -K-O-KEITH'S will terminate the
~ stay of the new Victor McLaglen
film, The Magnificent Brute" to-
night, and tomorrow morning will
bring to its screen the discussed
Presidents Mystery" the plot OF
which was conceived by President
Roosevelt and written by six Of Amer
icas best-known authors.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

than . week to chance his decision.
Authenticity demands the chin whisk-
ers.
"And besides" Stahl argued, "a lot
Of guys who were greater lovers than
you are had boards"
Look at Samson, for instance, and
Don Juan"
Warming to his subject, Stahl pro-
duced historical records to show that
Solomon, King Henry VIII, Sir Walter
Raleigh and even Capt. John Smith
were bearded men.
And how about Henry Of Navarro,
who had whiskers and IS authenti-
Gated girl friends? And what do you
say to King Albert, the Strong? He
Evening star., 1936-11-09

where may be found such celebrities
rs Nancy Hoyt and other novelists,
who, at this season Of the year, find
that the dim, dull horizons of the
briny deep stimulate the typewriters
whereby they earn their tremendous
tame.
"Tarzan's Escape" was playing at
the Apollo, and the audience was YELL
ing itself hoarse over Johnny Weis-
muller's swimming, his yodeling and
other gymnastics, when this reporter
happened upon him by chance. And
since he had seen some Of the scenes
"shot" in Hollywood, since he had
seen Herbert Mundin wounded nigh
unto death by a fusilage Of husky
warriors (all smeared with NujoD, he
was naturally respectful and interested
in the whole thing.
During the whole of it he happened
TO think, however, of the all-important
influence that Tarzan has upon the
great men of the world. Here, for in
stance, in our own city, one Of our
foremost surgeons, DR.. James F.
HAOCIlCll, W11O 1CeCileiy 2Ado q eAAA oo Y
operation In Philadelphia that was a
good deal more than painful, was
never so happy during his illness as
when Tarzan was brought to his at
tention. In fact, it may be recorded
that Miss Sue Brown Crenshaw (who
hates to have her name in print, but
who's going to have it now willy
nilly') sent DR.. Mitchell page after
page Of "Tarzan" as it appeared in
The Star during his painful illness and
who was so delighted to do such a
thing that she vowed according to
our private informant) that she would
rather pose for Tarzan than she would
for any sort of cigarette "ad."
Whether this has been done has
not as yet been disclosed. The fact
remains, nevertheless. that Dr. Mitch
ell has returned to his home and his
family better than ever-and that
Tarzan and his mate (Maureen O'Sul-
Hvan) may have had something to
do with it.
Which is one way of saying that
when this new film comes to Loew's
Capitol on Friday you will want to
Gee 1t.
ID ANDOLPH SCOTT, who appears
opposite Mae West in her new
Evening star., 1936-11-09
RECONCILIATION EFFORT
OF WALLY VERNON FAILS
Wife Of Actor Says Birth of Twins
Not Enough "to Change
Him"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 9.-Her
twins. Mrs. Marian Ann Vernon de-
clared yesterday, are not enough to
reconcile her and her estranged hus-
band, Wally Vernon, master OF cere-
monies.
"Wally seems to think the twins will
bring us together" she said, but it
would take more than twins to effect
a great change in him."
Mrs. Vernon. vaudeville sleight-of-
hand performer known as Stephanie,
gave birth to the twins Saturday. Ver-
non dashed from his sick-bed to plead
his case, but Mrs. Vernon, who re-
Gently won a separate maintenance
decree. charging desertion, declared:
"There'll be no reunion"
Evening star., 1936-11-09
@HE hottest news Of the week
comes from the Washington
Civic Theater.

TINE hottest news Of the week
comes from the Washington
Civic Theater.
L It seems a few days ago cold
winds began to howl about the groups
two story workshop. Paint got thick
and wouldn't flow with the proper
speed. That statue from Caesar and
Cleopatra" had to be wrapped in cot
ton batting. But worst Of all, the
chill in the air was so brisk that the
members of the production crew,
laboring on sets for Kind Lady," had
to work twice as fast to stay normally
warm. The members of the produc-
,tion crew did not like this. They set
up howl.
So somebody secuted around and
finally the Hechinger Co. discovered
it was civic-minded and donated q
"cannon-ball stove" to the group.
Sets were abandoned and rehearsals
held up while everybody set to work
installing foot after foot of winding
stovepipe, reputedly for the purpose
of getting smoke from the stove to
the great outdoors, though you'd
never guess without being told.
Finally all was in readiness and came
the pomp and circumstance. The
ceremony of the lighting Of the
first fire in dear old cannon-ball.
Lucy Howard, leading lady Of Kind
Lady" opened the festivities by kneel-
ing before the stove-inserting paper.
Dick Kreuzburg, villain OF the play.
with a ceremonious gesture, lighted q
match. applied it to the paper. Mem
bership Chairman Bob Miller inserted
shavings, then larger pieces of kin
ding. Technical Director Bill Girvan
trundled up the steps with the first
bucket of coal. Director Day Tuttle
grasped a shovel, fed the first appli-
cation of coal to the new stove. Every
one held his breath. The suspense
was heightened by strange noises in
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Gable Flouts History;
Refuses to Wear Beard
Women Don't Like En-" He Says and Direc.
tors Pleas Are in Vain-Poll of Actresses
Proves of Little Value.
BY the Associatsd Press.

OILYwOoD. Calf, November CLARK the
- handsome the said yesterday that beard about
/ romantic 8 yesterdays potatoes
u
7arnen the Irish statesman which his next picture.
em
M.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Laughton to Return.

Charles Laughton is to return to
the London stage as Capt. Hook in q
Christmas revival of Sir James Bar
rie's Peter Pan" His wife, Elsa Lam
chester, will play Peter.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
India Gave S733, 900, 900.

1ndia's contribution in cash toward
$733, 3,000.0 900, according to statement
by Secretary of Defense Tottenham at
Simla. India'S death roll was $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Tarzan Again Appeals
To Fans of All Glasses
Coming Film Evokes Cries of Delight
Episodes Cheered DR.. j. F. Mitchell in
Recent Illness.
Recent Illness.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

THEREs something that attracts the rich the the
figure in homes where Hamlet
He is also figure in communities where
heard Of too much He
ahead Of breakfast milk toast the carpet
other colossal
him by chance in Atlantic City town
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Strict Film Inspection.

Nearly 5000, 900 meters of film were
inspected by the Swedish government
motion picture censors during the last
budget year. Only 68,237 meters were
forbidden to be shown publicly.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Gas Consumption Heavy.
In September q total Of l,48l, ,946
gallons of gasoline were sold at
wholesale in Greenville County, sc.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
MET ENGAGES PONSELLE
She Will Sing During Coming
Season, johnson Says.

Season, JOHNSON says.
NEW YORK. November Q @.-
Edward johnson, general manager Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co.. an
nounced yesterday that Rosa Ponselle
has been re-engaged to sing during
the coming season. Miss Ponselle, he
said, will make her first appearance
Of the season January 1 and will re-
main with the Metropolitan until
March 6.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Lucy Howard, who has the leading
role in kind Lady" to be presented
by the Washington Civic Theater No.
vember IS, 10, 20 and 81 at Wardman
Park Theater, has not been seen on
local stages for some time. She made
her debut, however, with Robert Bell,
founder Of the Rams Head Players,
playing the queen in Hamlet" when
only IA years old. She has worked
Evening star., 1936-11-09
BARITONE TO SING
Mime. Flakshaar to Present San
ford Donaldson Tomorrow.

NINE. SARA FLAKSHAAR. we'll
known concert singer and voice
teacher, will present her artist-pupil
Sanford Donaldson. baritone, in a pro-
gram Of songs by Schumann, Brahms
Wagner and Campbell Upton tomor-
row at 8:l5 o'clock at her studio, l70l
Massachusetts, avenue,
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Capitals Drama Groups
Washington Civic Theaters Workshop Is
Fortified Against Wintry Blasts.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

the stove pipe. Then there was a
shout. The lookout at the stove door
reported q blaze; the sentry stationed
outside announced that smoke really
had found its way through the stove
pipe. Cheers rose upon the air; the
cannon-ball was q success.
And the rehearsal went on; with
the Civic Theater determined not to
open the play cold"
The Montgomery Players have
completed casting for "Laburnum
Grove" which they will stage Satur-
day. December S, at Leland Junior
High School, Chevy Chase, Md.
Frederick Kerby will play the lead
ing role, which was done by Edmund
Gwenn during the first American
showing Of the comedy, and other
principals will be Martha williams,
Margery Hathaway, Dolph Bishop,
Pauline Whitaker, Irving M. Day and
Richard Walsh. The play Is being
directed By Doris Dewey Day.
The Montgomery Players will stage
"Laburnum Grove" at the Red Cross
auditorium at Walter Reed Hospital
for the patients and staff on Friday.
December 4, prior to the showing for
the regular patrons.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1936-11-09

ID ANDOLPH SCOTT, who appears
opposite Mae West in her new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

NEW YORK. July %. up
The only life-zize restoration II
the world OF ca@ 5a.-cai-ae-!1m-
the largest land mamma! known
20 science. and which Tired n
Asia some 25,0OO,00Q years ago
is nearing completion. I: w.L.
join the exhibits OF the American
Museum OF Nacura. History.
Dr.. Walter Granger, curator Q:
fossil mammals, and Dr.. William
X. Gregory, curator q; compare
tive and human anatomy, spent
several years sOrc.n gand study
ing some 200 oaiQcairhsr.-m
bones preliminary 20 the resco-a-
ton OF this sUper-beast OF the
prehistoric past The baluchiCher-
jun Is described as an diversified
hornless rhirOeerOs. l. lived IN
Asia when what Is now cae Gooi
desert, was a paradise o. woods
and water.
So far as Is known. the oa.-c1l-
therium vas the largest land
mammal that ever lived. l. was
taller than a giraffe, weighed as
mach as two ordinary elephants
and the lowest part Of is body.
resting on four massive legs, was
30 high above the ground that q
six-foOt man could walk beneath
il without removing MS ha-. Ine
restoration was constructed on the
basis OF the largest bones o. the
several specimens found.
The restoration, which weighs
more than q Ton and made OF
plaster Of paris on a wI-e mesh,
is IN the form Of a bas relief.
Unlike the elephant-TEIcn =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

Sloane physics laboratory. 1t con-
.fs.s Of an upright shaft with
cgnera box on, top and the lens
n+-Lfr the tube to which are at
-zrEed three cylindrical pipes
- Of these three pipes con-
-z-T= tIashlighc bulb, such as Is
row -set in commercial phorog-
-s-.v. wired for lighting
AIR SAMPLE TAKEN
rubber tube K attached 20
he zD-igh: metal chamber. and
az : sucked into the interior
-Iro1zh q rubber nozzle. When
-I;s sample Of air. which contains
- dust 70 oe photographed. has
5--2 drawn INFO the testing cham
her. i Is left Gndisturoed for &
.--tod OF from 80 10 so seconds
The shutter Of the camera then Is
oyeret and the phoCo-flasnLIgnC Is
fred by 2 pocket battery-three
bulbs being touched of simuLCz-
reoCsly.
The present equipment weighs
=fs-. pounds but OFT is working
"a develop dust camera with
one bulb 20 weigh only I'VE
pounds, The department OF the
Interior recently communicated
with the Yale physicists tor COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
Sioux, IS, Recalls Custer Massacre;
Saw Battle As Boy From Top OfHil

reused their frenzy against the
white man who had stolen their
lands killed their game and run
iron horses" across the buffalo
range
Cuwiy-koa recalls that the al
tack on the Indians By Genera!
Custer did Tot come as surprise.
The Indian warriors awaited the
attack near the headquarters Of
the Little Bighorn river.
At daybreak the United States
troops crossed the river and i'm
mediately there was pandemoniun
as Indians and soldiers closed IN
combat. The battle ragged unit!
late afternoon.
Cuwiyukoa says that his father,
Chief Kicumani. and his brother,
Kai-yo-za. and two cousins. Oh
Iak-san an6s Jesse Wakpa. al!
fought that day and escaped.
Wakpa later became the consta-
bic OF the Pipestone reserve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
Waukegan, ILL.,, Fades From Roster
OfNation's Leading Gretna Greens

wAUKEGAN, H.. July %
UPJ-Whether legislative fuss
over "gin" weddings and over
night marriages had anything TO
do with it, the fact stands out that
this celebrated Gretna Green isn't
doing the marriage business it
used 20 do.
Z In years past it was the usual
thing for WaukegaH-jUst an
hour journey from Chicago and
not far from Milwaukee - 70 do
a land office business IN issuance
of marriage licenses and justice
of the peace weddings.
I Today the license and marriage
records have slQmped. Whereas in
the first six months OF 1885, 2,70S
licenses were issued, there were
only 1,772 issued for the same pc
siod this year. For June, the
month of weddings, licenses fell
eff more than 200.
The legislative fuss was over
what legislators said was the al
legged freedom with which people
could get married at Waukegan-
They said many OF the weddings
followed GIN parties with partict-
pants in many cases later repent
ing Of their marriage impulses
"a, None Of the proposed leglsla-
49,, ma, NaSsaI al-houcn orA lILl
which would have prevented lssU-
auee Of licenses between s .. m
and 3 a. m. and not ac all on Sun
days and holidays was approved
IN the house last year but was left
to die in the senate.
Another proposal, which died n
the house would have compelled
ar applicants for licenses IN I'LL
nois TO stop, look and listen" II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
Super Beast Of Past Reconstructed;
Equals Two Elephants In Weight

o1.t.s-4-c== = ..za - and -ha
-.t,s-~..-. :. -esemo.=s in ap-
o-a.a-c=-..e 34.1ch.-aer!1m aad
ael-,e- .1.ts nor 5oras. l. .ee:n
we're ---.--. Z IA: J. aat ESQ
gEea- .-c...-s j. =4cI Jaw. These.
j. : 5=..=.-G. we're Used oy ch-
animal n earring .eaTez ana
branches :-.~ cre=s and Bushes
On wa.co : ed. q: tae rae 0:
seTera. hundred pounds o. fodder
per day :: : estimated. TIE name
o; the o=as- : +=-.T=i from ch=
fact ira. frs: oa.-ca!-a@-!-l f9s-
sis were fond II Ba.uca:z-ar.
The pile Q: bones, Which en-
ab!ed D.. Granger and Dr.. Greg
Dry 20 reco-z-rGc- this creature.
had is inception n 1922. In that
year, Dr.. Granger, with the first
As;ac;c expedition headed - Dr..
Roy Chapman Andrews, found the
heel bone @: 5a.Gc2!-a=-!1r.
Despite ca-e;G. search. 10 further
5a.uchi-1e-!-u clues were found
until months .a-== WHEN the *
oeGi-ioc vas WORKING IS way out
0: che Cool. T.=1 Dr.. Granger
discovered { st1.. ma. was y
feet long. ne second Tor size n
this gTo-p. Subsequent eIp=t!-
-iorz added % ne sores q oa.1-
cni.ce-iuu bones. Although these
fossils represented some 20 ami
mas there were, unfortunately,
not enough bones 20 51.lt COM
o.=-e skeleton. But there Tas
enough material 20 furnish an ac-
cura.e ya-dzcick which. after pro
:-ac.ed research, provided pic
--r= o. this sGp=E-oeasC % ancient.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

would have required them 20 wait
FIVE days Tor z license.
The marriage license clerks Of
fee says the decrease IN the
number OF applicants from Chica-
2 ois noticeable although il also
reports q decrease from Mi.wau-
kee and Wisconsin.
Following are statistics for the
fist six months OF the last three
years:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
HEN Is VILLAGE PET

QUART, Ont. (UP)-A hen
mas become the village pet here
because Of its ability 70 initiate
a rooster. The hen often crows
and struts around like a proud
cock In between times she acts
Ike a welI-behaved hen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

The decrease here was in con-
traSt 20 other sections Of the state
which reported increased mar
riages. particularly for June. Both
Chicago and Crown Point, IND,
another mecca for newly WEEDS re-
ported more marriages and fewer
divorces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

WINNIPEG. Man. July %
rUY-Sixty years ago a young
Sioux Indian lad stood on a nil
and watched q terrible scene as
the rri5eSmen Of the plains cut
down The soldiers OF Gen George
4 Custer. Today Charlie CuwIyu..
koa. IS. is q respected citizen OF
the Indian reserve at Pipestone'
Man. Ill,
Clearly. as an often recalled
scene. Cuwiyukoa remembers the
.fav when rhe throbbing tom-toms
called the braves together in their
feathers and var paint All
through the night war dances
ulete information about the new
camera process
The camera provides the only
means known at present OF pre-
serving q permanent record OF -he
amount Of dust in q given locality
a. any particular moment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
u. S. Breaks nj
Plantation 0i
Famous Jub

NEW oRLEAH2 -...
One hundred e.. H.. -
and possessor C.: -...., 81,
tory. the plan, =.
Chief Rd~ast : -. n. =
&c broken ID 49, -. '',:s
farms. -,
The plantation r.. .-,
chased by cne = 81. y..'=
from the es-4:-
White. who die -. 80
be broken 10 .,.. 81:
farms for NJ. ~.
from he tep.-:-. M =
farm land in r.. ......... =
other sections.
The p.aI-4::5- O..
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