davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-24
SITUATIONS DOAES1lc.

GIRL. experienced wishes general house
work or nurse, full or part time. West
GIRLS want days work part time; per-
manent work accepted also. Call Decatur
212S. Lucille or Ruth
GIRLS 90, colored general housework; l
stay nights l no Sunday; good references.
1928 st. NV. Phone Decatur 5319.
WOMAN. colored, wants work, part time
or days. District 0509
WOMAN colored experienced desires gen
eral housework small family. or cleaning;
reference. North 7916-W.
WOMAN, colored wants days work OF
any kind, laundry especially, Call North
6g46-W
Evening star., 1937-03-24
REPAIRS g SERVICE,

PAINTING AND PAPERING-Special for
this week. ! will paper rooms and hall
Tor $40, with genuine washable and sun
fast wall paper. with any selection of Nos
! and books of ! 937 samples. Work done
by father and sons: work guaranteed.
Cali any time. Columbia OR33
Evening star., 1937-03-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SIIUAIIONS DOMESTIC.
CHRISTIAN LADY wants housekeeping
companion to old lady or semi-invalid: ::
references. H. Lou. Dalton, Route 9. Cow
ineton. Va.
GIRL colored wishes general housework
with reference. 1710 9th st. NV. North
9725.
GIRL, colored. from Virginia wishes gen.
eral housework of any kind: city reference
Decatur 391a.
GIRL colored. wants general housework
Of any kind; nc nights. A F st. ne.
Lincoln 2007.
GIRL. colored, reliable, wants general
housework; no laundry; good city refer
ence small family; stay nights. Lincoln
S374W.
GIRL, colored, neat, wants days work or
part time mornings; good reference. 1717
Kalorama I'd. NV.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time work eve
ningS, general housework or waitress good
ref Potomac 050S-J.
GIRL. colored wants position cooking and
cleaning for two; reference. Adams 3O17.
GIRL, colored. reliable, wishes part-time
work Call at 2117 9th st. ny.
GIRL colored wants job. part time or
general housework. Phone North 1854.
GIRL, colored. wants days work. Met
ropolitan 4705.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

LEARN SHORTHAND and touch typing If
you are in the Government service. START
today: The demand is created for stem
ographers than in any other line Of work.
BOYD'S plan saves time money. greater
speed and accuracy. Est. 20 yrs. BOYD
Evening star., 1937-03-24

TUTORING, elementary and high school
subjects retarded pupils specially. Dist.
1888 for appointment, Met. 1907
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD Course,
ano 4 weeks. 9-3 daily Certificate issued
Placement service Miss West, PERSON
MEL SERVICE 1871 G. National 2114
NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING.
Calculating MaChine-Comptome
Shnrt and
Evening star., 1937-03-24

good manager and have excellent reference.
Apply Trolley Tavern. 23rd and Jefferson
Davis Highway. Virginia Highlands
Evening star., 1937-03-24
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

FOR QUICK SALE.
, SOUND Well-cured mostly oak wood
Iaoh n.p iaIm to your yard Real fuel; SIS
pper pper cord IN d. C, $3.50 in Virginia
MILE mgite today Buck Hall BOX 1912. Wash
Evening star., 1937-03-24

GREGG SHORTHAND tipping Eng. arth -.
speed dict. beginners reviews: individual
instruction. 1895 10Th NV. Decatur 1884.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

fhfEHlNG, painting, plastering floors nm
ished, general carpenter work: free esti-
mates. Blue Ridge Decorating Co. Co
Evening star., 1937-03-24

PAPERING ROOMS, So UP; WORK
guar nteed A. T.
GEORGE. 500 Oneida pl. NV. Geo. a4s6.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

PAPERING, painting; rooms papered, So
or Met 32p7
Evening star., 1937-03-24
ROCK WOOL SALESMAN.

Must have experience; car necessary:
1alary and bonus, See Mr. Sibley before
10 4 m Thurs. 1911 Rhode Island ave. re.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BRANCH MANAGER wanted. Rental
agency for rms. and aptS: no exp nee !;
500 nee. Rm. 303. 1920 N. Y. ave. W.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

SALESMEN used cars. fine PROPOSE
tion for willing workers. Transportation
snd gas furnished. Highest commissions
paid Apply Used Car Dept, Anacostia
MOTOR Co 1923 Good Hone I'd Sc
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05

Only out of each 100 men, on reaching the age of
65 more have incomes sufficient for them retire
decent comfort The continue work or subsst
charity the bounty of relatives
Here is the strongest possible argument for savings
and investment plans, such those provided by life
whose purpose old age security No
thing is pitiabe than dependent old people, The
tragic lessons of millions whose plight cannot be remeded
speaks louder than anything else for systematic saving
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05
THE UPWARD PULL

The 70 fuI recovery a steep It takes
teamwork to pull up it. Every time the horses pull in op-
pOste directions, the climb is stopped.
To put another way, recovery like the rppes that
spread still pool when you drop rock in it. If
you give job, he able to buy things that other
have produce. That takes Jobs The jobs
eventually pile up one upon the other
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05
PINAL COUNTY TENTATIVE BUDGET
For Year Ending June 3Oth 1888

Public Expenses
TENTATIVE BUDGET
Y Inc
NJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued From Last Week.

1852 Co., Supplies
Supplies
$SI54 SI54 Handel Harris Supplies sos
1856 Mel NJ McGinnis Co., Supplies
1857 Arizona Cedar
Sl5S West Metal Mfg. Co, Supplies 10447
1859 McGnnis Co, Supplies III 81
1850 Bennett Supplies
3161 ]. D. Halstead
1852 p W. Hamilton Co., Supplies
1853 The Texas Supplies
Co
Sl65 Richeld Oil Supplies
1866 Fox Gal Lumber Co., Supplies
1867 Supplies ----- - 1884
316S l. Supply
sl69 Crawford Tractor Co., Supplies 417219
31O C. Supplies
Co.. Supplies - - $50 80
S12 Coolidge Auto Supply Co.. Supplies --~---~~-- go
S173 Cen Petroleum Coran, Supplies 472
2174 & L Supply Co., Supplies 1859
3l75 c. Grasty Supplies
the meeting the
at recess to meet on Thursday July h 1887 1000 O'Clock A NJ
W. BURGESS, Chairman
Attest: E. w. WEAVER Clerk
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY OF SUPERVISORS Thursday
The pursuant recess
George w Burgess Chairman J
present Ennis Thurman, Member absent
The Board proceeded
~ - ~
Upon duly seconded the Board adjourned
Approved: GEO w. BURGESS, Chairman
Attest: E W. WEAVER
OFFICE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORY Monday
FLORENCE PINAL COUNTY STATE ARIZONA July H.
The special
Clerk present
claims being
against the Casa Gand City Hall for building
being carried by the State Industrial
the County Highway Department
by
seconded by Supervisor Thurman
printed according to law
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS


which
make the as
E w. WEAVER. (Signed)
o Board
pervisors, County,
Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

Legislature namely Senate
Bill Special Legislature
Supervisors Pinal supplemental
July 18TH 1887 hereby anticipate
pendes for the disqualification medical the INDECENT sick
which s follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
r TODAY 4
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1888 Alexander Pope, EngllSh poet
born. Died May 80, 1744.
178O-Elizabeth Fry, English Quak-
err philanthropist, who devoted much
of her life to prison reform work, born
Died Oct. II, 1915.
1S36-Anna C. Bracket, first wo-
man principal of normal school Tin
st. Louis), New York private school
head, born in Boston. Died March
9, 1911.
1839-Thomas C. De Leon, Mobile,
Ala, newspaper owner and editor, au-
thor, writer of the first American
play, in 1870, to run 100 nights in
New York City, called "The Blind Lau
reate OF the Lost Cause born at Co.
lu1nbia, S. C. Died March 10, 1914.
1S47-Marlin E. Olmsted, noted law
year and con gresham of Harrisburg,
Pa, born in Potter Co., Pa. Died July
10, 1918.
1s78-Glenn H. Curtiss, aviation pio-
neer, to whom. with the exception OF
the Wright brothers, aviation owes
more than to any other, born at Ham
mondsport, N. Y. Died at Buffalo,
N. Y, July %, 1880
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
FUNERAL HELD FOR
GEORGE /. HUGHES
Man Who Became Father of Two
Children After 80 Inferred
from New Bern Cabin

NV Bern, May 81 (AP)-Relatives
prepared today for the funeral of
George Isaac Hughes, who astound-
ed medical authorities by twice be-
coming a father after his Gath birth
day.
The gaunt, Confederate veteran
died peacefully at his little cabin yes
terday only few days before he
would have been 81 IL years old.
Tentative funeral plans called for
services today at the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church, of which he was a mem
Der, and interment in Cedar Grove
cemetery here.
Hughes attracted nationwide at
tcntion just before Christmas, 1884,
scarcely more than a week before his
95th birthday when the birth of a
son to his 29-year-old second wife was
announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY


20 Years Ago Today-After three
days of continuous discussion, the De-
ficiency Appropriation Bill, carrying
provisions for all the requests of the
Army and Navy necessitated by the
War, was passed by the Senate with
out roll call. It provided for 49,
100000 O0-more than the entire fed
eral appropriations for the prosecu-
ton of the War Between the States.
One important insertion made by
the Senate after receiving the bill
from the House authorized President
Wilson to spend through the Shipping
Board $750,0OO,00O for the purchase
and construction of cargo ships.
The House had framed a war reve-
nue. bill which increased postage and
placed taxes on incomes, inheritances,
business excess profits, amusements,
liquors tobacco, automobiles, patent
medicines motion pictures, baseball
games, rail road transportation, lew
elry, express and freight rates, gas
electric and telephone bills and now
there was a sharp fight over it
Southern members succeeded in kill
ing an impost of $3.50 a bale on cot
ton
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
estimated that for the first wear the
war would cost the U. S. $16,493.O13 a
lay. Britains daily cost was 30 mil
ion; frances Is million; Russia's Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

May 81, 1527-The prince was born
who was to become Philip II of Spain.
We've told you here about how he
Cnce condemned to death 100000 per-
sons. He signed a death warrant for
every Protestant in Holland, and his
army actually tried to carry it out.
Thousands were massacred.
There's another good story to tell
about Phi. He commanded a per-
Torrance ct his palace of contem-
rorary play in which a leading char
acter was supposed to be executed,
and demanded complete realism He
got it. A condemned man was locat-
ed, and an actual execution carried
cut in the play on the stage.
May 81, 1832-At the first national
convention of the Democratic Party
in Baltimore, Andrew Jackson was
nominated for second term as Pres
ident. He had been elected to his
first term as a Republican.
May q, 1881-American Red Cross
Society was founded in Washington,
D. c., by Clarissa (Clara) Barton,
aged 55 For Is years the United
States had refused to recognize the
international Red Cross.
Miss Barton herself later refused to
recognize it. Little known is the fact
she had differences, left it to argan-
ize a similar body, National First Aid
of America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

week.
II am greatly pleased at the atti-
tude shown by the members of the
committee and by the county boards"
Moore said.
The members of the committee
which conferred with the STATE board
were: w. D. Mcmillan, Wilmington,
Chairman of the New Hanover coun-
ty liquor board; T. T. Thomas, Tar
boro. Edgecombe county; Mark Las
sitter, Snow HILL Greene county;
Charles Horne, Greenville, Pitt coun-
ty and r.. l.. Corbitt, Edgecombe,
county.
Under the new 1887 law, the State
board has authority to remove coun-
ty board operates "for cause" or if
they refuse to cooperate with the
State board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

brothers and other material on the
church-state situation from German
residents, relayed through the Fran
ciscan sisters in Illinois.
If the identity of any of these Ger
mans can he established, it was learn
ed, they will be punishable under a
German law which classes as treason
the circulation of false reports" like
ly to do damage to the Fatherland.
The penalty for treason is the
headsmans axe.
Meanwhile, the controlled Nazi
press renewed it's broadsides against
American Jews and Catholics and de-
manded the Vatican "call to order"
Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago for at
tacks on Adolf Hitler.
The outbursts were extended to in
clude not only the cardinal but Catho-
lies and Jews generally and Mayor
LaGuardia Of New York in par
ocular.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

sured us that they had no objections
to rules and regulations and would
give us the fullest cooperation in en-
forcing Them" Chairman Moore said.
No mention was made whatever of
the prices to be charged, the base
rate to be used, or as to how the
State sales tax of seven per cent
would be distributed, Moore said.
After the meeting one of the mem
bers of the committee asked if the
new price lists and schedules had been
completed, and was told they would
not be ready until some time next
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

There is growth of a refined nature
today as approach is made toward
change in the zodical sign, and it may
develop religious tendency. Today's
aspects indicate wide influence and
a helpful one in many respects. The
native is a favorite of fortune, but
there is tendency toward the luxu-
rlous, giving way to which may cause
serious misfortune.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S32-F'irst so-called Democratic
Conven ton met in Baltimore and nom
mated Andrew Jackson for President.
1881-The National Society of the
Red Cross founded IN Washington, D.
C.-due almost wholly to the efforts
of Clara Barton.
1917-Atlanta, Ca, experienced a
three-million dollar fire.
922-Eight-hour revolution in Mica
ragua a record even for Latin Anne
rica-stopped b. American marines.
1923-Strike in New York City by
1000 union bricklayers for $1,000 a
day.
1927-Captain Charles A. Lindbergh
lands just outside Paris, ending his
epCchal lone flight of 1910 miles in
80 1-2 hours.
1886 DR. Townsend walks out on
House Investigating Committee, dar-
ing members to arrest him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Richard c. Cabot of BOSTON,
PHI 5ician, social scientist, thor,
born at Brookline Mass, SO years ago.
Robert Jackson of Concord, N. H,
assistant L. S. attorney-general, born
at Dover, N. H., 81 years ago.
Rt Rev. john C. White, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Springfield, Ill,
horn in Laurers Co., S. c., 70 years
ago.
Richard Bennett actor and man
ager, father of stage stars, born in
Cass Co., Ind, Is years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
In short, basic statistics are bullish.
Summer Let-DOWn Probable.

Summer Let-DOWn Probable.
Nevertheless, there arc other bear
ish factors in addition to the gold ru-
mors which are destroying confidence
- the European powder-keg, labor
warfare, price uncertainties, and poll
teal, jockeying. All sorts of catastro-
phies are being imagined. AS a result,
1 think that businessmen are more
'at sea" today than at any time since
the summer of 1884. They are rapidly
retiring to the side-lines until the
skies clear again. This probably
means a let-down in the industrial
districts late this spring or early this
summer. But I want to reassure read
ers again: Depressions start when
people feel confident and cheerful
not when they feel uncertain and per-
picked. Do not let near-term uncer-
tainties obscure the favorable long
pull outlook.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

L. Japan.
;! Africa.
3. Neat preserved by drying in the
sun
4. Bloomington, Ind.
D. English poet and novelist.
6 Bow.
7. Seventeen years.
8. New York.
.. A mental compulsion or habit of
counting things.
10. st. Paul.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

tain Sheldon Edwards, of the second
balloon squadron, and with Major
John Ball, of the field artillery board
as passenger, set out from Fort
Bragg at $50 o'clock on a routine
training flight.
Three miles south of here, their bas-
ket hit the ground in what seemed
a regular landing, Captain Edwards
pulled the rip cord. The hydrogen i'm
mediately caught fire, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

Friday, May 21; Enber Day. Morn
ing, stars: Saturn, Venus, Uranus, Jup-
tier Mercury. Evening stars: Mars,
Neptune. Zodiac sign: Gemini.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
M Az |
SUN NON rue WED T1V FRI SAT
!. !; :. !! ! !: J! !: "a
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

million; Austria's II million and Ger
many's 81 million. The u. S. esti-
mate was wrong its daily cost was
more than any other nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
Tar Heel Truck Crops
Rotting During Strike
&C ontih ued from Page One.)

Faison Boar dof Trade, telegraphed
Scott this morning "the transfers
strike in Philadelphia is seriously af-
fecting the price and movement of
May peas and strawberries from this
section and large quantities of pro-
Guce are in there iPhiladelphia) from
Faison and canont be handled. Situa-
ton cripples our farmers"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

LOOK, 847 N. GARNETT Sl1'rlI
Let us save you money on YOU
motor oil, 10, Is, and 25c guam e,,i
When you take trip. let 10 fnr
your motor with the best on en- en-
the high speed motor, No. ~ 70 On o. a.
from one quart to five gallons @O'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
ANSWERS

L. A charter was granted in 1888 to
Wake Forest Institute. The Instotute
committee bought a farm of 615 acres
from DR.. c. Jones sixteen miles north
of Raleigh, for which they have 81
900. The school opened in February
1884 with Rev. Samuel Wait as super
lntendent and principal. About 40 stu
dents attended the first year. The in
Stltute was reOrganiZed as a college
in 1888. The next year a part of the
property was laid off into lots and
sold.
2. Sixty eight billion tons located
principally in the Lee county section
3. In 1740 the King called on the
colonies for men and money to aid in
the war against Spain Nine of the
provisions, including North Carolina,
sent 5000 men.
4. To defray war expenses. The first
currency issued was 1000 pounds in
1712 to pay the cost of campaign
against the Tuscarora Indians. This
was increased to 10000 pounds the
next year. This currency deprecated
In value to a point where one pound
represented only about ST..
5. In 174O the Lutherans built St.
Peters church near Rockwell in Ro-
an county. A monument was dedicat-
ed and a memorial service was held
there August 10, 1884, the services be-
ing conducted by DR.. ]. L. Morgan,
president North Carolina Lutheran
Synod.
g.. The vote for Bailey was 2OO,242;
F. NJ. Simmons, 129,S75; T. L. Estep,
2,592.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. When was Wake Forest College
eSta- lished?
2. What are the estimated coal de-
posits in North Carolina?
8. When did England first call on
North Carolina for men for a foreign
war?
4. For what purpose was North
Caroilna's first paper money issued?
5. When and where was the first
Lutheran church established in North
Carolina?
g. What was the Bailey-Simmons
primary vote in 1890?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
Fort Bragg Men Es-
cape Blimp Fire

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

YOU EAT THE BEST AT JOE'S
place. Fresh barbecue and fried
chicken cooked every day. Hot dog
hamburger and Virginia ham sand
witches, cold beer and soft drinks
of all kinds. We appreciate your
business. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM CLOSE
in. Phone 997-W or apply 3O2 Zene
street. 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
All Is Now Quiet
in Liquor Circles

(Continuei from rage One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21

WHEN ANGRY: Be we angry and sin
not: let not the sun go down upon
your wrath.-Ephesians 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-21
Mundalein's Data
Hunted By Germany

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
AIR RESPONSIBILITY
MEETINGS PLANNED
Transport Leaders to Join U. S.
and Private Units in Promoting
Coordination.

Development of "a common con-
sciousnesS of responsibility" for de-
velopment of the air transport indus
try in the United States will be sought
through series of monthly luncheon
meetings Of Federal and private air
leaders, according to Secretary of
Commerce Roper.
Terming air transportation the
greatest potential transportation
agency of the future" Roper eX-
pressed the hope that the monthly
luncheons will serve an important role
in coordinating activities of the Gov
eminent and the industry.
The luncheon meetings, Roper said,
will be attended by representatives of
the Commerce, War, Navy, State and
Treasury Departments, the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics,
National Aeronautics Association.
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
and the Air Defense League.
The plan had its origin in a private
luncheon meeting given last Monday
in honor of the new director of air
commerce, Fred D. Fagg, jr., it is
understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
BEGUN
IN P. v. A. TRIAL
Raleigh Man First Witness
After Continuance Is De-
MED Administration,
BY the Associated Press,

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 1.-THE
first witness in the trial in which
three utility companies seek to re-
strain permanently the Public Works
Administration from financing con-
struction of the $37,0OO,OOO Santee.
Cooper River power project testified
in Federal Court yesterday after Judge
j. Lyles Glenn had denied motions of
P. w. A. attorneys for continuance
Of the case.
In denying motion for continuance,
Judge Glenn declared the founda-
mental question was not one of en-
glneering, but whether the proposed
construction would affect power rates.
This thing has been investigated
by engineers from A to e." he said in
answer to the P. w. A. attorneys con-
tentlon that more time was needed to
assemble engineering information.
Surely the Government hasn't ap-
propriated $37 100000 for this project
without engineer investigation, he
added.
Petition for Continuance.
Oswald Ryan, general counsel for
the Federal Power Commission, was
heard as friend of the court on the
petition for continuance, but the
commission did not petition for formal
intervention in the case as a party-
defendant.
Ryan asked the court to delay
trial for 80 days so that the Federal
Power Commission could determine it's
status in the litigation.
He said the commission was not in
Volved until the companies recently
amended their complaint.
The first witness, A. NJ McCabe,
Raleigh, N. c., an employe of the
Carolina Light & Power Co. for 20
years, claimed that the territory to
be served by proposed Santee-C Cooper
development included much of the
area now served by the power COM
pany.
McCabe testified that physical prop
erty of the company within a 300
mile radius of the proposed Santee-
Cooper site was valued at S8,490.578.
r. I. Jackson of Cleveland. power
company attorney, declared I'VE do
not sue to enjoin competition. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

sue against what we believe to be i'm
proper appropriation of Federal funds. I"
jackson commended the appropria-
ton was gift from the Treasury
which enables them to compete with
us. 1t provides for Federal control
Of intrastate electric rates and pro-
notes public ownership of private in
dustry."
John w. Scott, special assistant to
the Attorney General, commended the
license issued the Santee- Cooper Au-
thority Is valid. He disclaimed any
effort on the part of the Government
to regulate electric and power rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
WOMAN'S BURNS GRAVE

Mrs. Alice D. Sale, 48-year-old
grandmother, remained in a serious
condition in Casualty Hospital today
from burns suffered when her clothing
caught fire yesterday. Her grandson,
Billy Sale, 10 months old, was recov-
ering at Providence from hand burns
received when his grandmother fell on
him. Mrs. Sales injuries were de-
scribed as first, second and third de-
gree burns. The boys condition was
reported mot serious"