davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
CHILD LABOR
AMENDMENT
STILL FOUGHT
u. S. Bar Members Shun
!. All Approval Of New
. a. Deal Policies
By HOMER jerks
United Press Staff Correspondent


BOSTON, Aug. %. (UP).-The
American Bar Association yester-
day ignored written endorsements
by two presidential candidates and
reiterated its opposition, first ex-
pressed in 1888, to the child labor
amendment to the U. S. Constltu-
ton. :,
After stormy debate over states
rights, the assembly voted, 233 to
1O9, that the committee ito OPP
pose ratification by states of fed
eral child labor act" be continued
for another year.
Letters from President Roose-
welt and the secretary of Gov. All
M. Landon of Kansas were intro
duced by Isidor Ostroff of Phlla-
delphia in his plea to the assem-
bly, to discharge the committee
and to appoint committee TO
seek removal of "this scourge tot
child labor) from the name OF our
nation"
James A. Simpson of Birming-
ham, Ala, as chairman, defended
the committees activities. He lik-
ened the amendment to prohlbl-
ton. which "almost wrecked the
constitution" -,
81 say there's nothing that
ought to lay more heavily on the
hearts of lawyers than the protec-
ton of the constitution" he said.
"Our duty is to protect the con-
stitution against an invasion just
as monstrous as the 18th amend,
ment we have just gotten rid Of"
Simpson said child labor legisla-
ton should be left to the states.
Herman Sherman of Phlladel-
phia called attention to the COM
mittee's report blaming 1.-THE ac-
tive part being taken by the presl-
dent of the United States and the
members of his government for
"some regeneration of pressure
and activity in favor of ratlhca-
ton" 49,.
"That report takes on a polltl-
cal significance" he said. ut
should be rejected"
The assembly, first on voice
vote and then by standing vote,
233 to 100, accepted the report
and authorized the committee to
continue it's work.
During the morning session,
delegates refused to accept reso-
lutions that bore even the slight
est intimation of approval of the
Roosevelt administration policies.
First they overturned the reso-
lutions committees recommends
ton that the association join with
the American Law Institute in pc
titioning National Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins for approval OF
a WPA legal project.
Then they killed a resolution
asking appointment of commit
tee to investigate need of a con-
stitutional amendment to permit
enactment of social welfare legis-
lation. :,
Closest vote of the assembly
was on the resolution favoring a
WPA project. Though proponents
insisted the resolution carried no
political implications, the assem-
bly voted it down, 211 to 100.
The assembly sustained the
resolutions committee in its rec
ommendation for rejection of pro-
posals to investigate the Mooney
Billings case and alleged attacks
on civil rights and liberties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
THE rIMEs.NEws, HENDERsoNvlLLE, N. c.
Alfonso Has No
Part In Revolt
Copyright 1886 bv United Press)

Copyright 1886 by United Press)
DELLACH, Austria, Aug. 2o.
(UP)-Former King Alfonso has
taken no part in the Spanish civil
war, will take none, and would
consider returning to Spain only
at the expressed wish of the Span
ish people after all the issues
have been decided, he said today
in a statement to the United
Press.
AS reported by the United
Press at the time, Alfonso came
to Austria to visit the grave of
his son, Gonzalo, on the second
anniversary of the youths death
in motor accident.
He disposed of rumors regard
ing his activities and intentions in
an exclusive statement - his first
defining his position in the rebel
lion-which he made as is his GUS
tom through Marquis de Viana,
his confidential secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
FRIENDSHIP


When / reach out and touch your
hand,
And softly touch your forehead
fair,
I know dear heart, you under
stand,
I know you sympathize and care;
It lifts burden, eases pain,
Of griefs sometimes | cannot
o.. bear,
Just to know you're always true
My joys my hopes and sorrows
share,
Should you dear, friend go on be-
fore,
The greater glories first to share
Heaven then will brighter be,
Just to know, that you are there.
Mrs. Haskell Osteen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
COSTLY YACHT BURNS

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. Is
(UP).-Fire yesterday destroyed
an expensive private yacht belong
ing to Roy Scherer, and damaged
a score other boats. The fire
started from an explosion aboard
Scherer's yacht. Scherer suffered
serious burns, and was taken to a
hospital. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
DOG UNHURT IN FALL

SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UPl.-
A five-story dive from the roof of
an apartment building was the
boast of Tippy, year-old fox ter
rior, who emerged from his eX-
perience with wagging tail and
frightened eyes but hardly a
scratch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
ROOSEVELT CUTS
WISCONSIN TOUR

MADISON, Wis, Aug. %. (UP)
The governors office announced
today that President Roosevelt's
contemplated trip to Wisconsin's
drouth areas had been cancelled
after a telephone communication
with Marvin Mcintyre, presiden-
tial secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
|gSIToRS ENTERTAINED
|rTRACTIVELY

MS Lucille Brothers was nos
81 last evening at a lovely party
/, compliment to her house guest,
'yN Marjorie Lightsey, OF Asne-
/ TSe. An array Of garden flowers
,i5s5 an attractive touch and a
9Sff Of pink and green was OBJ
xr7ed. Keno and other games
we're played.
Delightful refreshments were
served to the following guests
| Mss Lightsey, hOnOree, Misses
/ Betty Powers, Mary Howard, Lily
R1s; The boys were Francis An
srson. Oscar Meyer. Guy Dixon
|@n Schuman and Walter Broth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
EXPERTS GIVE F.D.R.
DROUTH OFFSET PLAN
Continued from page one)

ing sun, conferred with state Of
ficials of North Dakota and Mon
tana, then drove for two hours
through the countryside seeing for
himself the plight of embattled
agriculturists. =,
As thousands of citizens stood
about the station platform gaping
hopefully at his car in the expec.
tation of catching a glimpse OF
him through the windows, he sat
! at the conference table digesting
statistics which show that since
January 1, 1888, the federal gov
eminent had poured approximate
" a half billion dollars into the
Great Plains regions in works,
grants, loans and relief disburse-
ments.
Supplementing these figures
were these recommendations, urg-
ing, briefly:
Arrest of the waste soil by ero-
sion and efficient use of the water
resources. -,
"The region should be divided
into sub-areas and studies should
/ be made to determine the kinds OF
agricultural practice and engineer
ing treatment required.
Certain sub marginal lands
should be taken permanently out
of commercial production.
"Soil conserving practices should
be followed on arabic lands.
"The work relief program, the
program of major public works
and action by farmers themselves
working in cooperating groups,
can contribute to the carrying out
of this program. Long term credit
must be made available to farm
ers attempting to help themselves.
Land not too far depleted for
restoration should be leased or OPP
toned by the government with the
stipulation that the owners carry
] on an approved program of resto-
ration to grass or forest.
Getty coming ordinances should
be studied for precedents for pub
lie action to protect land against
uses held to be harmful to the
public interest.
Wherever possible the coop
erative principle should be invoked
and encouraged.
eve recommend through ex-
ploration of the possibilities of
covering the unavoidable risks re-
sulting from the irregular alter
nation of good years and bad by
some form of insurance. A pro-
posed solution, which studies by
the department of agriculture in
dictate may be actuarially sound,
calls for the collection of por-
ton of the surplus in bumper
wears with repayment in kind dur
inc wears when crops fall below
normal.
eve are convinced that in many
vital respects the initiative must
be taken by the federal govern
lment. We suggest study to de-
termine what new federal leglsla-
ton, if any, may be necessary IN
order to permit the central gov
eminent to promote the transfer
from crop to grass farming where
necessary. ,r,
eve recommend the establish
ment of a board, representative of
pertinent federal and state agen-
cies, to integrate and implement
the lines of action suggested.
awe endanger our democracy II
we allow the Great Plains or any
other section of the country to be-
come an economic desert"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
Night Riding
Quiz Backfires

WHITEVILLE, Aug. %. (UP).
The investigation of a hooded
band of night riders, resembling
the extinct Ku Klux Khan, back
fired on two complaining witnesses
today when Mrs. Bertha Fowler
and her daughter, Inez, were sum-
moned to testify before the grand
jury in regard to alleged whip
pings.
They were indicted on immoral
conduct charges. The jury indict-
ed two other girls similarly two
days ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
Noted Colored
Orchestra Here
Wednesday M.

Earl Hines and his 14-piece or
chestra, one of the outstanding
colored orchestras- in the country,
will play for a dance for white
people at the city gymnasium on
next Wednesday night, Sept. q.
The orchestra will come to. Hen
Jacksonville from Chicago, Hines is
considered one of the outstanding
pianists in the jazz field and his
orchestra is one of the leading
colored bands of the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
Rotary Softban
Players Take 3rd
Place Thursday

The Rotary club softball team
took undisputed possession OF
third place in the league yester.
day afternoon by defeating Flat
Rock 6 to 5 in close game.
Before the game the two teams
were tied for third place and the
defeat dropped Flat Rock to
fourth place.
Trailing 3 to in the sixth IN
ming, the Rotarians scored 3 runs
and held Flat Rock scoreless IN
the first half the seventh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
NEW MILK AREA

OCALA, Fla, Aug. %. CUP.
Florida's 41st milk area was Great
ed yesterday when Marion county
producers and distributors appeal
ed to the state milk control board
for stabilized prices to terminate
a price war of more than a
months duration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
.,rcgrFUL EVENING

-,ory
I'M W George II. Mallett cele-
A.i' ne 18th birthday of her
'':'T I, tr Naliert. last evening
% = ,1 5sIigh.tul al fresco supper
'.'a ! the lawn of their home
E4', Y. x Earaga road. Various in,
me ..s games were enjoyed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
Norment Quarles
Wins In Fourth

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug.
28.-Norment Quarles, Hender-
sonville lightweight, knocked out
Bobby Dechter, of Philadelphia,
here last night in the fourth
round of a scheduled 10-round
fight.
Quarles weighed 1874 and Czech
ter 1913 H.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
EASTERN STAR
|QuB MEETS

he Eastern Star club was en-
falned delightfully."- last evening
me worthy matrOn, Mrs. Min
= SnIpman, at her home which
. artstically arranged with gar
SI aoHerS. 4 few matters of
'S :, We're transacted.
ans. J. ". Farmer gave some
s. .o!aoIe readings which were APP
s'.a'ed' By request little Miss
,, +ssle Ann Shipman sang some
- -aT'iye little songs accompa-
- 81 Oy her mother. Later sand
g,raS ~ waters and punch were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
ATTEND MARK WOLLNER
|CONCERT

Among the HenderSOnville resi-
''lIs who motored to the Wom-
rs Club in ASheville last evening
'T Mark Wollner's violin concert
isFe NeSdameS Charles Morrow,
I, Bracket, Mamie Carter
:nHSon, J. F. Brooks and Miss
.aar!Otte Green. 1t was said to
{ an unusually beautiful concert
I'd the artist was given quite an
21on. Miss Mary Brooks was
2e able accOmpanist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28

credit, budgets, agriculture, in.
dustry, trade, labor, relief and
boycott. In the midst of national
uncertainty and apprehension, he
sets up a straw man and wallops
him with eloquence for 30
minutes. 90.
with a deficit in his treasury
running at the rate of 10000
600 a day, he offers to save the
American people from some
Imaginary economic royalists.
With 100000 people on relief,
he offers to go out and slaughter
a big, bad wolf if he can only
'find the wolf and then be sure it
is a wolf"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
FRI FRI SCOUTS AT
JAKE FALLS

|lo5, S q Of Girl Scouts of Mrs.
|saaSsr ~, 4eIyins' trOup are being
4 IsE o" S at Camp Tonawandah
Que T,T Tat!S this week by Misses
Sr and ni@i NJ. Gregory, Aline Pendle-
4 d 0 STf Dorothy Fuller, the latter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: HoneyoeW
melon slices, uncooked cereal
with cream, mushroom ONE
let, popovers, jam, coffee.
DINNER: Roast lamp,
Drowned potatoes, dlced
creamed carrots and celery,
grape and pineapple salad
nodded in mint gelatine, cup
cakes topped with chocolate
whipped cream, coffee.
SUPPER: Chill con carne'
green salad, hot rolls. peach
cobbler, tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28

American officials in Warsaw came
to the aid of Mrs. Frederick Akin
son, above, prominent Minneapolis
society and clubwoman, charged
with violating Poland's currency
regulations. She was threatened
with prison after being held at the
border city of Ostrow, where she
was said to have unwittingly bro
ken the law by failing to show cur
rency she carried on entering the
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
wuEPE Us AN HONOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (UP).
California schools in addition to
teaching the A B C's are now
gradually adding the DIS. The D
Stands for good auto drivn i g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
FIGHTING FORCES PAY
TRIBUTE TO DERN
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
York state.
Dern performed several import
ant duties in the New Deal recov-
cry drive. His department had
general supervision of the enroll
ing of thousands of jobless youths
in the Civilian Conservation
corps; the army took over flying
the airmail when contracts with
private companies were cancelled;
and he oversaw expansion of the
army's river and harbor work.
Buildings are being erected for
+bo ,OO7 Dor;c EvpncitiOn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
u,., C. R. MeManaway'
By Society Editor Or NJ
=, ~. IS Before IL Noon
.IITrIF TEA GIVEN

,oygLY LlTILE In
~, Augustus Williams enter enter
Mr. q. ,' tea on Thursday after
o5asa !, . group Of out ut, OF Of town tow,
,?'n4 : who are spending the sum- i
tisad q. E g's.JnGersonville; Beautiful
ger n 4 flowers groced the rooms IGs
snn ,ss ' tea table was especially
30 :2 !, al Al its appointments, Mrs;
l's-y IL and nd Miss Souter assisted
35a''Wv Williams ia serving.
y; :. " Guests at his carmIngIy m
Ias So<air included MeSdames
S'2'ay, wall. Kali. William A. Leon
''3- ~ E ID, DOYLE. Alyin Lyle Pra-
q. u Mss :. Mary Barnard, Mrs. J.
'sFi o. r,51 and her two house
Ha" Miss Berry, Souter and Dr.
H; : Boyd. Of Jacksonville Fla:
y, -, D'I Rev. Philip O'Mara, OF
Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28

Cairo, Egypt, is to have two
new motion picture studios
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
FRANKFORT

The F'rankford Volunteer Fire
Company was called to a chimney
fire at Dagsboro one day this week.
Little damage was done.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual carnival TO be given by
the fire company. II is for ten days.
beginning June IL.
Members Of the Red Cross Swim
ming Campaign for this community
are Mrs. Alice Gum, Mrs. Harry
Menser, Miss Christine Baker and
Mrs. e. H. Chandler, chairman. The
date is August 10 TO IA. FrankfOrd,
Lord Baltimore, Selbyville and
Dagsboro at Sandy Landing on In
dian River.
At the annual election last Sum
day morning for officers of the Pres
byterian Sunday school, William E.
Powell was elected superintendent;
Clayton Dukes, assistant superin-
tendent; Harry Vickers, secretary;
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gum, treasur-
er; Mrs. Sadie Powell, Organist and
Miss Betty Tingle. assistant organ
list
The senior class of the John NJ.
Clayton school cleared $4,000 from
the play recently given by them.
Mrs. Alice Monroe, Mrs. ROxie
Dukes, Mrs. Malverna Long, Mrs.
Matte Horsey and Mrs. Margaret
Heath were among those from
who attended the Century
Club luncheon last Thursday in Sell
)yville.
At a recent. election of officers of
he FrankfOrd Century Club, Mrs.
Matte Horsey was made president; /
Mrs. z. w. Bryan. vice president;
Mrs. c. c. Fooks. recording secre-
AIRY and Mrs. May Carey, cOrrespon-
ling secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeMesl

We are sure having windy day.
now, but it It drying the water up sc
the farmers can get in their feids
to do their spring blowing.
Mrs. Clara Vessels is having new
brooder house built. She IS getting
ready to show her neighbors how to
raise chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Clifton and
children, Wesley, Calvin. Sarah ana
William spent Sunday afternoon
with Raymond Hill and family.
George Gibson Of near here is now
working in the garage of Carl Bay
lis in Lewes.
The herring fish is about done
with now, but the hard heads have
come to take their place and believe
me they just hit the right tooth too.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton went on a
business trip to Lewes and Rehoboth
last Monday.
Miss Sarah Clifton with several
other school pupils spent Monday
afternoon at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
SPENDTHRFT
LEGISLATION
DANGEROUS
1t Might Be Plain Com
mon Sense Not To Dig
Too Far Into The Busi-
ness Purse Right Now.

Commenting on the drive to take
corporate reserves through taxation
thereby dissipating savings laid
aside for a rainy day. the Clarks-
burg, w. Va. Exponent says:
Was it written in the old copy
books by mistake where it said:
Save a little for a rainy day
as there something newfangled in
the air that ought to lead us to
erase the old maxims?
I've Just sort of wonder in a
hOmely way, as we contemplate the
suggestion that 3355 per cent Of un-
distributed corporate income be taxi
en- for Federal taxes, whether the
idea drummed into us since child
hood about saving doesn't work
nowadays.
'Undistributed corporate income
sounds heavy, like something that
ought to be carried off, but so far as
our limited understanding goes it
means in plain language the money
that American Industries, our fac
tories. plants, mills and mines have
laid up for that prOverbial rainy
day
I'VE have just come through one
of those periods, and the rainy day
money has stimulated employment
when it was needed. paid dividends,
provided employment.
ut seems quite as sound common
sense for corporations as for indi-
Yiduals to lay up something for rent,
to say nothing of wages TO workers
and dividends to stockholders i'm
case next year or the next happens
TO be Improbable.
THAT is merely prudent manage !
mcnt. There is nothing unsOcial
about il that needs cOmbing down or
penalizing. /
who is going to say. In our vast
and divergent industrial set-up, what .
is a reasonable amount to lay away
AGAINST the coming of lean years?
Americans own American indus
tries.
an American Telephone and Tel
eeranh. for example, the average
owns around 25 shares,
and received dividends throughout
the entire depression. although the .
money was not earned. but had been
accumulated during the flush period
Of business and laid away for the
'rainv day which surely came.
I'VE do not aim To set ourselves
I'm ne financial exncrts. economists.
or claim to he in tune with the new
est philosophical theories of taxa
ton. hut VIC inst kind of wonder, in
o good Old-fashiOned wav. whether
the lesson. Save something for a
rainy day. doesn't annlv anv more.
"And whether saving something
Ont of what it spends isn't still
nrctty good idea to let American
business keen.
"Tho last 'rainv dav' would haVe
,een lots worse If business hadnt
.avhh nm sOmothin" for II.
HThrrr NAV hn 'nrvt derrnssi0n
.Iavhe. after all. II mieht he Dlain
COMMON sense not 10 die too far in
O the business purse just now"
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
IaRRT aRoNERs THR a0ATs

Senator Vandenberg said informa-
tion had come 70 him that two Puer-
to Rican sugar producers had been
paid IN excess Of one and a half
millions. If payments Of such ex-
traordinary size have been made, it
oWuld seem proper that the public
should be advised Of ali the details
surrounding the transaction. In ar
guing his demand, the Senator Is
quoted as saying:
Benefit payments to domestic
sugar beet farmers are being cur
tailed today, cut back to a basis
which violated TIE moral obligation
involved in a benefit plan which was
specifically substituted for a reduc-
tion in the sugar tariff. These far
mers now have neither the tariff nor
the full payments intended to be
therefor"
II Is a matter OF record that sugar
production IN the heet growing area
has not been looked upon with favor
by Secretary Wallace, and II is fair
to presume that the President Is in
accord with his Secretary OF Agri-
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
ROXANA

Miss Odetta Lynch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch of town
and Isaac Jearman Of GumborO were
married Saturday morning about
$3.50 o'clock near Willards, Md. by
Rev. o. II. Connolly. pastor of the
Berlin NJ. f. Church, who was a for
mer pastor here. The only attend
ants were Miss Dorothy Hickman of
here and Roland Baker of GumborO.
Mr.. Isaacs is teaching school near
RehObOth. Congratulations to the
newly-weds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch entertained
in honor of the bride and groom at
dinner on Sunday. the grOOms par
ents and Roland Baker of GumbOro,
Miss Irene Bunting of Bethany
Beach. Miss Dorothy Hickman of
this town, also Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Harper of Chester. Pa. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch.
Mrs Mary Wharton and two sons
of Newark spent Thursday with her
brother and sister-in-alw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Johnson had
as their guests to dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daisey Of Will
Evansville. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie HOl- .
loway of Ocean City. Md, Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Johnson of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Robertson
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch.
Mrs. ZenO Long and Mrs William
Murray attended a covered dish mn-
cheOn at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Baker at DagsbOro on Tuesday.
Mrs. Angie Derrickson returned
home on Thursday after spending
some time with her son and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Derriekson in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Vina Evans is a patient in
the Salisbury hospital and very
glad to report she is showing some
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch have
moved on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance MeCabe en-
tertained to dinner Sunday their
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans.
r. A. McCabe is making repairs
o his home
Mrs. Carrie EllingswOrth spent
with her aunt. Mrs. Addie
.ynch.
Beautiful spring weather is caus-
ne Delaware to be a land Of beauty
With the different trees in bloom, es-
'ecially the peach and pear trees.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Union
'nureh will meet at the parsonage
With Rev. and Mrs +. n Wright at
illendale on Friday evening, April
q Ice cream for sale. Cake served