davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE. Oct. t.
The marriage of Miss Bculah Can
trell to Mr.. Anderson Banks.
which was solcmnized by the Rev.
c. Z. Blythe at his home on Oct.
18th. will be of interest to many
friends and relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. John Scott, Of
Little River, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hamilton, Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Gray is very i'll.
Miss Crete Rhodes spent the
weekend with Miss Jewel Blythe.
Mrs. Ida Rushton and Miss
Rosa Gray were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Robert Wilson. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray and
family attended the Mccall re-
union which was held at Brevard
courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
run SALVO IN 9Th INNING
GIVES AIL-NEH YORK CANE
AND SERIES TO The YANKEES
Is the Fifth World Championship Captured by Them;
Giants Lose to in Games; $4,000 Fans
See Final Contest

md I ayzcr; singled Then Lefty
c. s;,,.,r. - lon scored Pow
- .. al o., Iribrr.
'." .N'''' ''"S'''' ''''' W. -,
holtc singled TO right, Sc'''"- - -
"cy.. :, this point. Manage ~.
~ yaukcd tycddi" t,zS'"'''''''
nd sen; in CaStlcman. -
C9stlvm&n. 4 handsome -
ycar-old right handcr. VINO . .I,I
been Il flop DURING m'>l %, ',,J
.casoH - winning rn.I ''"' .' I've
losing scvcu-sto"t2d O.. - ID Nv IT,
we've To become tine nero "' INV
lame and perhaps in, >'i''.. ,.,,o.
IL, cnuri the fourth ny "'1 1,,..,,,
i.Ma"giu tly cut I" Lv'',,s.. I' .v.
p, So, Gchri@. h'cEi'% an" o N,',,,
down m order IN inc nun -. ~,
while Giants nope were 'NI. , ,L.,,,,
when fii.c Mel pi'' ''"'' '"., ,' NJ" =
Ct the National Ie@SH'' S,'', =. ala
toGr-hag-cr INTO lh' 'y . " -"
stands m me n, IN. 10 %, .''I y. .,.a,
r"JH. 10 ,''lN@ % "'"'''' 30 ~,
ou'S first homer OF the .,, S't ere. .h
The crowd went WI" 'h .u' III D'n
when Casticman amd MS as 90" ,'J
struck out Powell La"t'I5 t ,I
Come IN that order lie "'." ,, ~,
A2HNS St"Fr.eNN III '. - -,
AID IN the Giants ha.i 'n' UU .'
dogs added another run 10y ','I T!
Of H~t,ri. s. dnHHlc Z" 'Ii.' " ..'.,, "a
.H2"g.".S o"nntc "i Terry ; -, '..',,,J
cE' wA.cn, m"t 1 cry "u II, 80, ,,r,',.
'Ho score" na',.'.' "., ,.l thn
wa, h@nN> - "'"i'l> T. .'''' WV
r;,,NoS were IN IN up. '",, ,,,,r
in JA' >'''"''' NV Yl ~ ~.
h''''.' '"' ''''''C '''' . .',,, ~. In
"."''1 N'H.y" %" ','' .''.', ,,,'l " n ~,
'"' ""' ",I ON ''. -, '.., , ,,.n. ' dn
on ,u.'"i .i".',' i ~ I.,I ,,ov.
=, :, -.'''iS' % i',N > I''y .,"I -.
S; L'>'., "" .y ~, Il, 49," -
?, ''I,N''sI ~. "I: 90 De- Eo,, y,,.
-. 80 Nv 49,, ~, ,,ol.aI
e.. .' ~ iht.N aiN HN's N'''.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
BY DECK MORGAN
lIIApTl,R NV

I
The Flying Mariner TAXED up
to the dock. and Kay, standing AZ
Tcd's side, saw the white faces Of
tha island colony members await
inr Them. Beyond the human
r,iupc she could see the electric
| lights Of the village, built in the
jungle. e.,
broodin~. for he bad lost the Sc
crct of his gyropilot. But when
thc Mariner was safely moorcd
! Eay turned to Ted and put her
arms around him. "Oh, Ted, you
felt your way out Of that storm"
she said. "Nobody else in the
world could have don" it."
He answered gruffly, "Ridicu-
louS. # the radio compass hadn't
been out Of order. il would hav"
been far moro simple than driving
an automobile. The human clc-
mcnt shouldn't enter at all into
| FLYING. Ii ought to be foOl-proOf.
We can 90 ahead now, after this
0
experience. end make some Scicn-
the adjustments on 'h' "'rc'''oii
finder. I,..,
Nay Etood on IlPtoe a'l'! N'S.v,'
him. "Oh. you darling" she said.
"You and your scientific plan
ming. hat $ Ill T%hI "h'h 70" 70
on the Mariner but from now on.
| il isn't going to be the rule IN our
. private lives. When you're IN
nome port, m. gong 10 nav"
THINGS my Way' ,.
~" %a'"" d""h ~ n'r' }" 80 I,
clad to 80" 20" sac Iil'' l '""IG
tuF" loose ana IL" h'hoNP'lN%$
wan, - dane" = JI@ ana want L"
Don't You do either she
warned '"cr" cones the naval
custodian Of Che island. Look your
digniilcd best. Mr.. Captain.
Ted stood ready 10 receive the
Official nut ne looked zap ana saw
Han. standing before them IN the
chart room Her race vas re-
signed; there was the iamt trace
of mystic smlI" about her lips:
Han had secured the secrets Of
the gyropilot and she was content.
The radio operator from the
land station came on board the
Mariner lnst. His face was be-
aiming.
Hello. Ted, Say. YOU mad us
scared. What happened to your
sending set: We knew YOU Wer"
fighting the storm somewhere
over the ocean, but do you know
we haven't had a clear signal
from You since YOU, were over
HEeneh tligat" Shoals NO mes
SageS ut all
liIah'S face suddenly icII'
~ hat was that? You heaiG II"
code messages rom the snip
n"V mean she Whift'd 10 l"cG i
Icd' ana hGr race lost itS oilGntai
paSSlVltN; hef eyes were luIi OF
nate; YOU tilcN'd me l G9u
"l"h ! Sehd my message WIFI INC
secrets :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
GOVERNORS ENJOY HEALTH

ITNVUIN, NDO, VOI =" T'TT-HV
former governors of Nebraska
every chief executive in the past
80 years except one-arc living,
Governor 4. l.. Cochran found
when no sent out invitations to
them for a roundup at the lndi-
ana-Ncbraska football game here
on October II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
DOGS OF WAR PARADE

HARDIN. Ianchukuo. (UP)-
\ parad" Of thousand dogs. all
trained for war purposes. was
held mere during the air defense
exercises. The dogs We're assem-
BLEED in Municipal park and pa
radrd through the city of Cathe-
dral square, where they gave a
demonstration of their wartime
efficiency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
pies, cream. whole wheat
toast, broiled sauSageS, coffee,
milk. i
LUNCHEON: Stuffed eggs,
lettuce sandwiches, chocolate
custard, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice
cocktail, planked hamburger
steak, crcamed potatoes, but
tered broccoli, mixed green
salad, banana-butterS cote h
cake with whipped cream,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

II is just as well for University
OF Gcorgia'S football opponents
that lanky Forest Towns is not
permitted 10 attack by air. The
world and Olympic record
holder in the high hurdles is
shown topping a human barrier
OF teammates as he drills with
the Bulldogs at Athens. Spec"
seeks an end position.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

India is to regulate motor bus
and truck competition with rail
ways 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA SerYIc.

WOMEN still do the cooking.
w But the men seem to be do
ing the asking. In the last few
weeks several good wives have
written rather desperately, saying
their menfolk have suddenly
started butterScotch hunt. They
want more butterscotch pies, big
ger and richer butterScotch cakes,
and butterScotch sauce on every
thing from ice cream to hot waf-
aleS.
ButterScOtch Pie
Here's a butterScotch pie recipe
with authority. For the crust, use
I 1-2 cups pastry -four, l-2 tea
spoon salt, l-2 cup lard or other
shortening, ice water. Begin by
mixing salt and -four. Reserve 2
teaspoons lard. Then with finger
tips, case knife, pastry mixer or
what ever you like to use best,
blend rest of flour and lard.
MoiSten dough reServedly with
ice water. Turn on Toured board
Pat with affection. Roll out and
then work in those other 2 tea
spoons of lard.
Cover an inverted pie plate
with the dough, pricking it in sew
eral places to prevent formation
of air bubbles. Bake in very hot
oven about II minutes. Remove
from tin, inveTt tin to original po-
Sition, and rest crust gently on it.
Return to oven just long enough
10 brown the inside of the pastry
she'll. That's your basis for the
butterScotch answer that will ST.
lence any husband.
Cook together in a sauce pan
for two minutes / cup brown su-
gar and 4 tablespoons butter. 1t
should make brown syrup. The
cooking is done in the top of a
double boiler, placed directly over
4 low flame. Now place the top
over hot water. Add to sugar
syrup l 2-3 cups milk, and bring
10 the boiling point.
Mix 1-3 cup bread flour and Ia
teaspoon salt with l-3 cup milk,
Add this 10 the hot syrup mixture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

Forests to prevent lamdSlidcS
and lessen the effect Of tidal
waves will be grown in aJpan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

A delta is an alluvial deposit
formed at the mouth of river.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
BURNS SET FREE
UNDER BOND

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. IL.
Bond for John Henry Burns. 81
year-old Washington merchant
charged with criminal assault on
a washington bookkeeper, was set
today at $4,000.
The bond was set after a con-
ference of several hours between
State Senator Stedman Prescott,
counsel for Burns; States Attor-
ney James H. Pugh, and Chief
Justice Hammond Urner and AS
sociated Judges Arthur D. WilliarE
and Charles w. Woodward.
Despite the fact that criminal as
sault is a capital offense under
Maryland law, and therefore not
customarily bailable, those par
ticipating in the conference agreed
that under the circumstances in
this case bond should be admitted.
Burns case was tried last week,
but ended in a mistrial when the
jury failed to reach an agreement.
Until the time of the trial Burns
had been at liberty under a
$4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
ONLY F|ANCEE KNOWS
EDWARDS REFUGE

at the villa, and did not rise until
she was awakened by the delivery
of several kilograms, one of which
was from Edward.
Another telegram may have in
jected a disturbing note into her
newfound complacency, however,
for it was believed it was from
Theodore Goddard, the lawyer who
flew here early in the week from
London, in connection with the
Intervention in her divorce case.
For this reason, it was stated
reliably, she has told Edward she
considers it definitely inadvisable
for him to see her until after her
decree becomes final.
Reports persist, however, that
she may soon leave the Riviera,
and it is suspected that she might
try to slip out aboard the yacht
Dolphin, owned by Sir Walter
Chilcott, who is now i'll in Lon
don.
Now lying in Cannes harbor,
the Dolphin is a historic vessel
with a war record, which has fire.
quently been used for important
diplomatic conferences on the
high seas. Sir Austen Chamber
lain, when he was British foreign
secretary, is reported to have once
met Premier Mussolini of Italy
on it, and the late Aristide Bri-
and is also said to have conferred
with II Duce aboard the Dolphin.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
500 IN RINGS
LOOT OF THIEF

More than $500 was garnered
by thugs in three robberies in the
District yesterday and last night,
police today reported.
When an inventory was taken
at A. Kahn, Inc, jewelry store,
shortly before closing yesterday, it
was discovered a tray of yellow
gold rings valued at $700 was
missing. Belief was that a sneak
thief had walked out with the
loot at some time during the day.
Two colored men. one of them
armed, held up Paul Davis, 26, OF
1923 N st. N. W., a collector for
an evening newspaper, and robbed
him of $125.
A man entered the store Of Al
bert Katzval, at 1101 Seventh st.
S. E., demanded change for $40
and then asked for the contents
of the cash register.
KatzvaI answered by hitting the
thug on the chin. The man fled,
with Katzval in pursuit.
Meeting a police radio cruiser
about three blocks from his store.
Katzval jumped on the running
board and assisted in the capture
of a man who later described him.
self at the Fifth precinct as Albert
Miller 81. of the 900 block of
Eleventh st. S. E., police said.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
MRS. SINCLAIR
LAUDS KING

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. IL GN.
S.).-Every woman should thank
King Edward VIII for his abdica-
ton for love, Mrs. Upton Sinclair,
wife of the novelist, declared to-
day.
"You have" said Mrs. Sinclair,
addressing her thoughts directly
to the former monarch, "by one
magnificent gesture, done more to
dignity womanhood and give
woman her rightful place than
many great people have been able
to do by long and laboriouS
effort"
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IL G.N.S).
A great and dramatic event in
history. That was Hollywood s
comment today on the worldwide
radio boardcast in which the
former King Edward VIII an
nounced that he had left Britain S
throne because he wanted to
marry Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simp-
son
Work was completely shut down
at all studios during the broad
cast, which was heard by stars,
executives, extras and workmen
by means Of portable and other
radio equipment.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
BRITISH PRESS
HALLS 'ADIEU'

LONDON, Dec. IL G.N.S0,
Britain's newspapers, most of
which opposed Edwards marriage
plans, turned sympathetic to the
former monarch today as he went
into exile.
More than anything else, his
farewell address won them over.
Said the News Chronicle:
"He spoke as a man out Of the
fullness and perhaps also the
bitterness of a heart racked to
the core.
What he made clear to every
listener in an audience prob
ably larger than any man had
ever before in history COM
manded was that he had judged
the remOrseless burden of the
kingship intolerable to sustain
without the help and comfort
of the woman he loved"
Says the Daily Express:
Edward, who was King, says
goodbye. No man in the world
ever spoke before to a vaster
multitude of hearers. This one
will not speak again.
"SimpIe and direct, his words
were delivered clearly and firm
ly. He tells us only what we
knew, pays tribute to his mother,
acquits his ministers of all
blame, thanks the people and
cries God Save the King 1t
was bravely done. Farewell,
Prince!"
His broadcast, the Daily Tele
graph, says:
Must have reawakened In
every feeling heart the acute
sense Of unavailing regret and
brought a mist Of tears to count
less eyes"
The Daily Mail writes:
"The sentiments he expressed,
the feeling which ran through
his speech, must have enabled
his countless listeners to under
stand something of the mental
anguish through which this
young monarch passed in the
closing weeks Of his brief reign.
His human and SOrrOwful vale
dictiOn moved every heart"
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
By LINDSAY PARROTT

PARIS, Dec. IL 0.NSO.-Only
Mrs. Wallis Simpson of all the ques-
tioning millions ashore today
knows the destination of Edward
David Windsor's sea trip to exile
that began when he boarded the
British destroy Fury at Ports
mouth at las a. m.
While half a dozen northwest
ern French ports kept watch all
night for the possible arrival of the
ex-king, it was learned at Cannes
that a telegram arrived at Villa
Lou Wei at 8:15 this morning tell
ing Mrs. Simpson where he was
heading.
It was a secret Mrs. Simpson re-
fused to reveal even to her hostess,
Mrs. Herman L. Rogers of New
York and it may possibly be some
time before the answer is known.
With no signs of Edward any,
where in France more than eight
hours after he embarked, reports
were current that he may spend
several days cruising before he
touches land.
French police at Channel ports
have not been asked to make prep
arationS for Edwards arrival, and
the Surete Generate in Paris de-
clares it has no information that
he is coming to France at all.
Servants Arrive
PFSLn aaa1xv ;ANinofinNc ~ I9ic TNr,e
sible destination point to Dieppe,
the French port on one of the less
Travelled cross-channel routes.
Mrs. D. B. Merryman, of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. Simpsons
Aunt Bessie" and chaperone. is
at Dieppe.
A chauffeur and four maids
from Edwards staff have landed
there from a Channel steamer,
bringing a car and considerable
baggage.
The chauffeur told inquirers he
was headed for the Duke of West
minister's chateau near Eu, 80
miles north of Dieppe.
Some baggage which could not,
however, be positively identified
as Edwards. was placed in the
car. It was addressed to Milan,
Italy, via Mentone. France.
It is now understood that the
destroyer Wolfhound ami the
admiralty yacht Enchantress, both
of which put out from Portsmouth
with the Fury as an escort, left
the Fury at sea.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
19 TAKEN OFF
STRANDED SHIP

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-Nine-
teen passengers today were taken
off the Chesapeake Bay ferry
Pittsburgh after the vessel had
been aground on a sand bar more
than 40 hours, two miles off Love
Point, near Kent Island.
The passengers transferred to-
day to the power boat Chester
were the last to leave the ship Of
a total of 20 when the vessel
struck the bar. Remaining aboard
today were all of the crew of 81.
with the exception of an assistant
purser, who left to convoy the pas
Sengers to Baltimore. Six trucks
and four automobiles were left
aboard the ferry.
Capt. L. P. Clifton, skipper of
the ferry, said the vessel left Love
Point for Baltimore about $50
p. m. Thursday in a fog so dense
that 1 couldn't see the flag pole
on the prov of the ship" The
ferry went aground about 10 min
uteS after 1t had left It's dock.
Today the ship was estimated to
be in about 9 feet of water. 1t
ordinarily requires about IS feet.
A dredge, ordered from Baltimore
when two tugs failed to bulge the
stranded ship, was expected to
reach the ferry about 4 p. m.
TODAY,
The Washington times., 1936-12-12

ask you to give him the same
full measure of generous 10y
atty which you gave my be-
loved husband and which you
would willingly have continued
to give his brother.
With him commend my
dear daughter.in-law who will
be his queen. May she re-
ceive the same unfailing af-
fection and trust which you
have given me for six and
twenty years. / know you have
already taken her children to
your hearts.
1t is my earnest prayer that
in spite Of, nay through, the
present trouble, the loyalty
and unity of our land and
empire may by Gods bless
ing be m in t ain e d and
strengthened. May He bless,
keep and guide you always.
(Signed) MARY @. M.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
BOMBS
R0UT POLICE

DETROIT, Dec. IL G.N.SJ.
After routing 20 constables armed
with tear gas by a barrage of stale
loaves of bread, 200 "sit down"
strikers in a bakery here quit the
plant of their own accord today.
They left quietly after Everett A.
Wilshur, Gordon Baking Co. presi'
dent, agreed not to try to reopen
the plant pending arbitration.
The constables, armed with an
eviction writ, tossed tear gas bombs
into the plant. but the strikers
opened the windows wide and re-
piled with a barrage of seven-day-
old bread.
Two bystanders. Ralph Harris,
%, and Saylor Minnick, 38, sut-
fered minor hurts. The strikers
are demanding wage increases ana
union recognition.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
FISHING STOPS
PRESIDENT
BY GEORGE DURNO

ABOARD U. S. S. CHESTER,
AT SEA, Dec. IL GN.S)-His
last official call behind him, Pres
ident Roosevelt paused for several
hours early today off Aves Island,
a tiny bird haven in the Caribbean
west of the Leeward group, for an
other try at game fishing.
The President is playing a
hunch that. the vicinity of this
flat, desolate island is virgin
water for sport fishing.
The Indianapolis and Chester
are heading north for the passage
between Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands, through fair and
warm weather and over a smooth
sea.
There is a possibility Of an
other stop this afternoon off
Culebra Island for another period
of fishing.
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
son, came back aboard the In
dianapolis at Trinidad burdened
with Christmas shopping he &C.
complished for himself and his
father.
A toast to the new King George
vi was proposed by Mr.. Roosevelt
yesterday at a luncheon with which
he was honored by the Governor
of British Trinidad as the preSi-
Dental cruiser paused on it's home
ward journey.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
HINT US. YACHT
FOR EDWARD

CAMDEN, N. j.. Dec. IL I.N.S).
Reports that former King Edward
may make a long cruise on an
American-owned yacht were cur.
rent here today after it become
known that the 1nillion-dollar
yacht Caroline II, owned by Ell.
bridge r. Johnson, former phono-
graph manufacturer, had been
chartered by British. interests.
The 279-foot yacht, now in dock
at Brooklyn, N. Y, has been recon-
miSsioned and provisioned, and was
ready to sail on Monday for an
undiSclosed destination.
Built in 1881, the yacht was used
by the owners son, E. Fennlmore
johnson for an exploration cruise
to Easter Island and South Amer
lea in 1882. It carries a crew
of 54.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
LITTLE ENJOYS
T0BR0ADCAST

Messages of goodwill from the
four corners of the globe will be
sent to the boys and girls of the
United States from the sons and
daughters of prominent diplomats
in Washington when some 25
youngsters go on the radio in a
broadcast that will be heard
around the world on Monday,
December 81 at 5 p m. at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Participating in the fifth an
nual International Children's
Christmas program, sponsored by
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade in cooperation with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company, the
foreign boys and girls-all under
13-will extend their greetings at
Christmas party from the Shore
ham Hotel.
Children participating include
the two small daughters of the
Japanese Ambassador, the daugh-
ter of the Italian Ambassador, the
son of the Mexican Ambassador
and the daughter of the Minister
from Norway.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
New British Queen
Fails to Attend
Edward Dinner

LONDON, Dec. IL G.N.S0.
Was Queen Elizabeth's absence
from the historic family farewell
dinner to former King Edward at
Windsor Castle deliberate?
Did she slight him because Of
the feud reported to have ragged
between Elizabeth and Edward for
years?
The fact that she stayed away
from the dinner after reports had
been circulated that she arranged
it caused keen speculation in court
circles today.
Rumors of deliberate intent
were promptly and emphatically
denied in official quarters, how
ever, where it was pointed out
that her indisposition was an
nounced last Thursday, when she
was confined to bed with a cold.
Edward was often reported to
have disliked his sister-in-law be-
cause he thought her ambitious.
This, it was rumored, was height
ened by her opposition to his con-
templated marriage to Mrs. Simp-
son.
A "crack" he once made about
the then Duchess of York is
famous:
"The only reason 1 want to
get married and have an heir
Is to keep the Duchess of York
from becoming Queen"
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
WaIIy Hears Edward;
Retires for Needed Rest
Nv ROBERT CHASSEUIL

CANNES, France, Dec. -
Q.N.SO.-Happy in the knowledge
that former King Edward has
found surcease from his royal
woes and is now sailing to some
continental haven, Mrs. Wallis
Simpson awoke today refreshed
by the first sound rest she has
had in weeks.
She has been informed by tele-
gram where Edward is going, but
as to whether she will join him
soon is only a matter of rumor
and conjecture.
Adding to the excitement and
mystery, Lord Brownlow, lord
in-waiting to the former monarch
and escort of Mrs. Simpson on her
dash here from England, suddenly
left the villa Lou Wei in an auto
mobile driven by Edwards chauf-
feur.
He went to the Hotel Majestic,
where he spoke briefly to an un-
identified man in the lobby and
then, having failed to shake off re-
porters, returned to the villa.
Lights burned in Villa Lou Wei
until 4 o'clock this morning. but
employees of the household ex-
planned they we're for workmen
making repairs, who were forbid
den to work in the day time, when
Mrs. Simpson was about.
Immediately after listening to
Edwards broadcast, and hearing
herself referred to as "the woman
I love" Mrs. Simpson retired.
She slept soundly, 1t was stated
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Paper, in Error, Calls
Edward King, Prince

LONDON, Dec. IL GN.S)-1n-
ability of the British newspapers
and public to realize that change
in Edwards status has actually
come about was seen today in two
consecutive editions of the Even
ing Standard.
king Edward sails" said the
first streamerhead, but it was
changed in the next edition to
Prince Edward sails"