davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-09

You had been in the siums of Lon
don and Glasgow and you had said
Britons cannot live like this. You built
tenements - decent places for work
ing people - on your own land.
You were keeping faith with the
least of your subjects. You went into
miners homes and called them novels,
and said something had to be done.
You knew that millions had been
out of jobs for years and you meant 70
do something about it. You meant to.
David. But you did not stick it out.
You had no happiness - some tem-
porary ease from discipline, perhaps,
but not happiness. Now you meant to
have happiness and be a King, too.
You wanted to be human being with
the virtues and weaknesses of plain
man - man like us.
And they minded the woman you
loved They drove you hard - too
hard. You had the greatest throne on
earth. We shall probably never know
all the reasons why you left it. But |
am here, David, because you could
have called to the people, and working
men in Britain would have rallied to
your plea. You could have appealed to
the army and soldiers would have
stood by you.
But it wasn't the way you believed
in government. You believed in order.
You believed in democracy. You had
seen what happened in other nations
when one man claimed to be the friend
of the people and became more power
full than all of the people. And you
didn't want Britain to crash that way.
So you stepped out of life and be-
came a ghost And the Bells were not
even tolled for you.
The Bells are ringing out for your
brother, David. And your you can
not even stand with the humblest
subject in Britain and cheer for him.
see you standing, David, straight,
with your sad eyes looking into space.
You have the look you wore in France
among mud and blood and broken
men.
Well say it together, David: "God
Save the King"
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Snotches
Magazine Section

We nominate as some Of the
bravest women of this country:
AMELIA EARHART, not only tor
her pioneer flying, but because of
the courage with which she met
temporary defeat.
NELLIE REvEL, who, despite
broken back, carried on her work
and even wrote humorous book
while in bed, with the paper rest
ing on her plaster cast. She called
it fright OFF the Chest. -
CONSTANCE SpORBORG, who has
started campaigns among the two
million members of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs to
save school boys and girls from
the menace of the marihuana
weed.
NELLIE GRANGER, who, crawling
from her wrecked plane, turned
back to pull an injured passenger
out of danger, and then walked
many miles over the snow to get
help.
EMILY POST. who believed, for a
while, that she would never see
again, but kept her charm and
sense Of humor and went on with
her writing.
DR.. LILLIAN ClLBRETH, who,
though she had eleven children,
carried on her husbands work
when he died and put the chill
dren through college.
Whom do you nominate to add
to this list?
DR. FRANK E. LUTz, the famous
"bug man" of the Museum of
Natural History, who has ap-
peared before in this column, told
us some interesting facts recently
about the familiar racket made
by crickets.
"The noise is made by the
males" he said. "The females are
silent"
We told him we were glad to
hear there were some females
who could earn this compliment
from man.
DR.. Lutz replied, at is true
of cicadas also. An ancient Greek
wrote:
"Happy the eteada5' lies;
I'LL of them haze po1etless vt0es. y
Incidentally, only the females
of insects sting. The males merely
chatter. M.
Evening star., 1937-05-09

BIC, blonde and beautiful enough
to get anything she wants, but
too honest and guileless to know
it; raised on the range and low
ing it, but corralled by Fate into
a New York Department store -
that's Arizona West. In the next
three issues you'll 60 with her on
a buying trip for Spratt's - her
FIRST. It's hard to say who gets the
biggest shock when they meet -
Europe or Arizona. The Girl from
Yuma was created by Nina Will
COX Putnam especially for the
readers of this magazine, and
she's the most lovable character
who has ever galloped across our
pages. This old friend will be with
you again next week in:
"PARIs GREEN"
Evening star., 1937-05-09

PLACE: SomeNhfre ~ Ea1Ie.
TIME: Ten A.M. BY London clocks,
May 18th, 1887.
IRIS lonely hour, David. You have
turned on the radio to listen to the
Bells of London. They meant to
ring for you today, David. But
there will be low bells tolling slowly in
the hearts of some Of the people be-
cause you are not there And therell
be some who will be thinking you let
them down.
The great of Britain and millions
who are no more than was, are cheer
ing the new King. The Bells are ring
ing, David. Hear them?
came to know you during the war,
David. You were lad of nineteen, and
the Government decided you mustn't
20 to the front with the Grenadiers.
They tried to keep you in cotton
wool. But you slipped away to the
front-line trenches. You saw the young
miners from Wales and the young lads
from Oxford stand side by side and
look into the face of death and give
their all. They were brothers in blood,
and they were your brothers. You
visited the soldiers with mutilated
faces - and you kissed the brow of
one poor devil.
You loved those men who were not
afraid to die. Do you remember, you
swore never to forget them? You swore
that their sons lives should not be thus
wasted, and you meant it. And now -
now some of them think you have let
them down.
The Armistice came. Peace. You
sold "pots and pans and glory and
law" You circled the globe and knit
the Empire more closely.
You were the darling of the Empire
then! But human loyalty rides on
a wave of emotionalism. You have
learned that now.
Then the Bells tolled for your father
You moved to the palace. You took
up the great burden.
You remembered the promise you
had given the dead on the battlehelds
of France. 1t was a new world. A new
dav. 1t must bring new hope.
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Pre-VieWs @

RAYMOND LEE DlTMARs, cura-
tor of mammals and reptiles at
the New York Geological Park.
has had his share of thrills in the
jungle. Adventuring into the wilds,
in search of rare animals and
deadly snakes, he has more than
once rubbed shoulders with death.
Some of his narrowest escapes
from animals, though, have oc-
Cured, not in the wilds at all, but
in New York City.
Just a few weeks ago DR.. Dit
mars was supervising the moving
of a green mamba, one Of the
worlds most poisonous snakes,
As the door to the cage was
opened cautiously, the mamba,
moving like lightning, flashed out
through the door and attacked
DR.. Ditmars. Its fangs sank
into a stick DR.. Ditmars held in.
his hand. A few inches higher and
the snake would have hit his arm.
But it isn't all danger - there
are plenty of laughs, too, es-
pecially when animal actors de-
eide to put on show. DR.. Ditmars
has written about these antics Of
strange animals. Watch for:
caught IN THE ACT
The times-news., 1937-03-27
EUROPE'S WAR SCARE
WAVES WITH EASTER
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page Onc)
the loyalist demand that Italy be
held guilty Of an indirect act of
war and be held "unfit" to par
ticipate i'm the international nom
intervention scheme, particularly
the air and naval control of Span
iSh frontiers.
2-lnsistence by Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin and Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden that every
diplomatic means must be used to
lessen Italo-British tension, which
is crammcd with grave possibilities
i'm the Mediterranean.
3-Gcrmany's refusal, despite
fresh charges against her from
the loyalist government at Valcn-
cia, to involve herself in the in
ternational sQuabble over Spain
refusal said by diplomats to be
based on her desire to retain ami
cable relations with Great Britain.
4-Francc's apparent hope that
Chancellor Adolft Hitler might,
despite his close cooperation with
Mussolini. respond to Foreign
Minister Yvon Delbos' appeal and
inscrcedc with II Duce.
5 Authoritative information
that France will appeal directly to
the League Of Nations for action
against Italy only as i last resort.
Mussolini's Spokesmen warned last
night that any attempt by France
to bring league reprisalS against
italy would have Europe Ion the
precipice of war"
6-italian assurance that. al
though MusSolini would withdraw
no men from Spain, he would send
no fresh volunteers to the war
torn peninsula, providing other
powers maintained u "hands off,
policy. ,
The times-news., 1937-03-27
FLETCHER H. s.
CLOSING Held
II Diplomas Are Delivered
There Friday Night in
Years Finals

FLETCHER, Mar. 27 Especially
The 1lth annual commencement
of the Fletcher high school was
concluded on Friday night ut 8
o'clock with the graduation eXer-
ciScs.
The address to the graduation
class was given by Supt. Fred NJ.
Waters, superintendent Of Hen
Jacksonville city schools. Louise
Ponder gave the valedictory and
Madge Wilkic the salutatory. Opal
Youngblood gave the history OF
the class.
The diplomas were awarded to
the members of the class by Prin-
cipal n. A. Melton of the Fletcher
high school. Members Of the class
were: William Justice, president;
Ray Lanning, vice-prcsidcnt; Le-
ROY Summey, Charles Gosnell,
Homer Youngblood, Floyd Ward,
Charlie Lanning, Madgc Wilkie'
Opal Youngblood, Louise Ponder
Ruth Case. Martha Whitaker, Lois
Frady, Maudc Davis, Alma Nc
MINI, Winifred Watkins and Eth
pl McMinn.
The times-news., 1937-03-27

Yes Yes. Martha Britain,
and I'm at the Golden State Auto
Park"
AS she sped past the attendant
and into her car she heard him
muttcring, "If see them I'll sure
get in touch with you"
Thanks so much and phone
the police, too" Martha's vision
clouded with tears and she rubbed
her hand across her eyes. Poor
Betty! Caught up in no one knew
what sort Of a mess-and all be-
cause she, Martha, had been in
terestcd in Gerry Neal. Yes, Mar
tha told herself firmly. that was
the only reason. For she could
have sal dto Speddon, "Wc'rc not
concerned with what became of
! your friend. He forced himself
into our lives for few hours, and
we're quite willing not to see him
again" She could have said that,
and saved Betty this.
At tho trailer the cold, uncook-
cd food was still on the stove, but
Martha made no move to prepare
it. Nervous, she could only sit
and stand in alternate restless
movements. She thought Of wiz
ing home, but realized in time
that this would be Of no help now
and would only throw Bctty'S
family into a frcnzed fright. Ar
mold SlosS? he could DO nothing.
and his first thought would prob
ably be for his advertising enter
prise.
Suddenly she heard voices OUT
side the trailer. Looking from one
Of the windows she saw jogging
pool Of light from an electric
lamp. In the dim illumination she
recognized the manager of the
trailer camp. And with him was
hcavy-sct man in gray tweed.
There was a loud knock on the
door Of the trailer. Miss Brit
tain? >. :"
Ito be- continucd)
The times-news., 1937-03-27
lutheran S 5, TO
,,SSsssENT PROGRAM

-, Sunday school oil Orace
,..scr,r -, church will give an EaS-
-.',,, ,,o%ram -, n, the church tomor-
y y, PeySning a, 7:&O o'clock. One
~ \ 40 !, attractive features will De
.aTrioa, ii play, The Bearer OF
=, 80 Cos. The characters include
e. !. ,br Cyvrnc, Glenn Shuler;
~ - HI. wife. Mrs. Warren
ss...Srmoycr: s..,., Bculah. 4 h G / T
ss,-J nn.,.sr Mis-, May Pace: Alex
80 80 ,hc'r son. John Specht
go go Z r Shca,y; Ada. Il cous-
|. ~ from Bethany, Miss Helen
Eewi,t. ,o. .Lo
*. time an afternoon in April,
n so. at the home OF simon;
s.o,S. the morning Of Sunday,
~ Q 4. D. 80. at the home OF
Siror again.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Marjorie Hinsdale. who
has been teaching near Bryson
City. is expected TO return home
TODAY for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mason
and Master Dick. Jr., of Gastonia,
and Mr.. Harry Ewbank, Jr., of
Charlotte, arrive this afternoon to
spend the Easter weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ewbank.
Mesdames J. W. Bailey and
Edith Nicoll and Miss Frances
Guild. who accompanied Mrs. j..
y. Knight to Savannah, Ca, by
motor, have returned to the Ce-
darS.
William F. Bracket, Jr, and
Robert Forsythe arrived today
from Clemson College, Clemson.
S. c., to spend a few days at
their homes.
Mrs. J. S. Hunter and daugh-
ter. Miss Sara Jane Hunter. will
arrive tonight from w. c. Of U.
n: c.. 10 spend the Easter holi-
days with Mr.. Hunter at the Sky
land hotel. 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hilliard are
expecting their nephew, Mr.. Chas.
Hilliard, the first of the week for
a visit. Mr.. Hilliard has spent the
winter in Florida.
Miss Myrtle Tanner has gone to
her home in Greenville, S. c., for
the weekend. >.
Mrs. A. S. Truck is spending
Easter in WinSton-Salem with her
daughter. Miss Jane Truck, and
will attend the Moravian service.
Mrs. J. G.. Lewis. who has been
at the Hendersonville Inn for sew
eral weeks. left today for Jack
sonville, Fla, but will return
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown and
little Beverly are spending Easter
in Hickory with Rev. and Mrs. j.
D. Mauney.
Miss Marjorie Coleman and sis
ter. Miss Jean Coleman, who
teaches at Rosman, have gone TO
Fountain Inn, S. c.. for the week
end.
Miss Maude Ashworth is at her
home at Fairview for Easter.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
TRAILER
ADVENTURE
|bY Nard Jones
| G 1897, NEA Service. 'ne.

mighty queer. You girls may not
realize it, but this could be some
thing kind of serious"
"What do you mean"
Speddon hesitated. "Well {.
| can't say exactly. Did you stop
anywhere after he got into the
trailcr?"
"Just at a gasoline station quite
near here" Martha said. but
Pm sure he didn't get out there"
"Pd like to find out, Miss Brit
tain. You see. Gcrrys a friend
of mine-and | happen to know
that there's one or two people
who might want him to disappear.
Could you show me where that
gas station is? I'd like to ask the
attendant if he saw anybody get
out of the trailer" Betty and
Martha exchanged glanccs, and
Spcddon added, It'll take just a
few minutes, and I'll bring you
right back in my car. Suppose
you both come along?"
Zone of us had better stay with
the trailer" Martha said. DO
you think you could show him,
Betty"
All curiosity now at the strange
turn of events, Betty gladly as
sented. Martha walked to the
edge Of the auto camp to watch
them get into Speddon's car. a
dark blue roadster, and as they
drove off, some sudden premoni-
ton prompted her to note the IL
cense number. Hurrying back to
the trailer she found pencil and
paper and wrote it down.
She was soon to be grateful for
this move. A half hour passed,
then an hour, and Betty and
Spcddon hadn't returned. Fran
tic, Martha unlocked the coupe
from the trailer and started for
the gasoline station. To her relief
the same attendant was on duty,
and he smiled in recognition.
"What'd you do with the Pull
man carr" he grinned.
"Do you remember the girl who
was with me earlier in the after
noon?"
81 sure do. You mean that
good-looking blond"
Martha nodded. HAS she been
here within the last hour? Shed
have been in a dark blue road
ster."
"Nopc :" the station attend
ant shook his head. IN the last
hour there hasn't been either a
blond or roadster in here"
"Are you surc?"
Lady, ] don't forget blondsc
like that. When she came in here
this afternoon says to myself,
Tim, you won't sec a babe like
that for another week"
Martha's fingers frightened I'M
patiently on the edge of the car
door. "All right. But ! want TO
ask you something else. This att
crnoon did you see anybody get
out of our. trailer-or notice any
one around the station as VIC
left" :.
He looked at Martha as if he
believed she might be just the
least bit irresponsible. NO. lady,
didn't" >,
'Let me use your telephone
eyes, MAMA The attendant
stepped aside. still pop-cyed. He
was more aghast when he over
heard Marthas conversation. For
she had connected with the police
station and was giving a descrip-
ton of Betty Haynes and Sped
don, and the dark blue roadster.
"And will you please send some
one out to the Golden State Auto
Park right away? There are some
things | want to tell you--but the
first thing to do is stop that car
Tve-Tve got to find her. &.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
~TAgs.CIBBS MARRIAGE
slLL,HrCY slLL,IrCY INTEREST

W srrouncemCnt OF the ma, mar
AZ 81 o. Miss Annie Frances vii
tsse o. oi 225 Schofeld street
,aTs, aTs,,,ryi,lc, Vi Fla. to Mr.. Lester
!,,'ss:gSib 'c:Sbs, Of this city. will be OF
'::sr s,. part, Parrc%sny S' ". was solcmnized
"a, % Somc oi the brides pastor,
. 'q[ p.y Robert &. Wittie, pastor
De ~ n,' Faith Temple of Jackson sSon
! ~ u, on Sunday, March l'.i,., 81. -, SS,,
Ioy oyr;,b a charming personality
S;;r rn.;Jriv Mel, popular. She gradual
sd wv, w ,bc Andrew Jackson high
= 'i;o, ;'S', Of Jacksonville in the class
I 1886. -, SON Of Mr.. and
y me y r. Gibbs Of this city. is a
~ Vs. y. Of the HCndcrsonyilie
sai.|l, 2. ",Sool. class Of 1888. and is
s;a : ,,ag,, .,gdcn, a, the Florida Bible
~ :.',.c Tampa. Fla. He has a
o;Io ,i5:'S,y,, circle Of friends who will be
80, ,..,.aD,,,s,ed in his marriage.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
Hendersonuille, Route 3
HENDERSINVILLE, Route

HENDERSINVILLE, Route 3,
March 27.-Etowah high school
came to the close Of another sue
cessful year Of school work. Three
from this community were men,
bers of the graduation class. They
are Nonnic Drake, Max Drake and
Edward Blythe.
Mrs. Robert Gale has returned
to Grcenville after a visit OF sew
cral days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J.. Higgins.
Mrs. Robert Bell is able to be
out again, her many friends will
be glad to know.
Mrs. w. c. Raines spent Tues
day in Hendersonville visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Flave Cantrell.
Mrs. J. w. Cantrcll visited Mrs.
Robert Bell Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulds Drake
were recent dinner guests of the
lattcr's mother. Mrs. J. o. Blythe.
Mr.. Leroy Ritter made busi-
The times-news., 1937-03-27
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER w.

His suitcase is gone, too" eX-
claimed Betty climbing into the
trailer. al wonder what else is
miSSing?"
Martha Joined her in the search,
but to their astonishment nothing
had been stolen. The washbasin
was still damp. Apparently Neal
had shaved, then slipped from the
trailer. "He must have got out
while we were going slow through
some of those towns back there, y
Martha said. She looked at Betty.
81 wonder if he's just-just odd,
or whether there's something be-
hind all this?"
Betty grinned. 81 think he's
just odd. Or maybe not even odd.
Suppose you were a man, and
you'd hooked ride, and had to
borrow a waShbasin to shave in
all from a couple Of girls.
Wouldn't you want to take run
out powder at the earliest oppOr-
tunity"
perhaps you're right" Martha
said. "Want to start the dinner
while hunt up the manager and
find out what it'll cost us to park
here?"
"In start it," Betty agreed,
"and III finish it. But tomorrow
night it's your turn"
Right Martha laughed. and
started out for the managers cot
tagc. But that laugh was no indi-
cation of her true feelings. Try
as she might, she could not write
off Gerry Meals disappearance as
lightly. as Betty did. Even when
she had paid in advance for her
parking space, and obtained the
managers permission to display
the trailer for advertising pur-
poses, she returned to the Air
speed with Neal still in her mind,
In the falling dusk she. found
Betty at the door of the trailer
talking to rather scrawny man
who might have been anywhere
between 80 and 40. At Martha's
appearance he turned quickly.
"Martha, this is Mr.. Speddon,'
Betty said. "He's the man MIR.
Neal telcphoned." :,
EYES," Speddon put in: 81 can't
figure out why he'd phone me
and then not come along"
"Ncithcr can we, Mr.. Spcddon'
But no doubt he'll turn up. He
seems to have a way of dong
that"
y
Spcddon looked at her queerly,
81 don't know about that. But it's
The times-news., 1937-03-27
WOMAN'S COLLEGE GIRLS
ARRIVE TODAY

Young ladies arriving today
from the Woman'S college of the
University of n. c., Greensboro,
for a spring vacation of a week
include: Misses Sybil Gurley, AL
lene Pendleton, Maude Station,
Alice Louise Powers, Elsie Flan-
agan, Bessie Brenner and Nancy
Rose McManaway. Miss Martha
Kelly will spend the time in Try
on and Hendersonville.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
Call
Before
Noon
DR.. Thos. Lingle
Dies In Charlotte


CHARLOTTE. March 27.-Dr.
Thomas w. Lingle, 65, member of
the Davidson college faculty for
the past 30 years. died suddenly
of heart attack here last night
at 6:30 o'clock.
Apparently in good health, DR..
Linglc visited Charlotte yesterday
afternoon. A slight heart attack
caused him to visit a physician,
and he was Immediately carried
to a hospital, where a second at
tack took his life few minutes
later.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Davidson PreSby-
tcrian church on Sunday after
noon ut 4 $50 o'clock.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
oss trim to uendersonyillc Thurs

ness trip to Hendersonvillc Thurs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Johnson
and son. Danville, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Martha Drake Of ka-
nuga.
This community was saddencd
last Tuesday by news of the death
of Mr.. Emclius Corn of Easley,
s. c. Mr.. Corn has many rela-
tives in this community.
Miss Marcia Huggins Of this
place and Miss Gladys Blythe OF
Shaws Creek left Thursday for
Grecnvil!e. S. c., for visit Of two
weeks with friends and relatives.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
MUSIC Gus BENEFIT
m TUESDAY

The bcuCsIt-bgUSC 10 Oc gwen
~ ,be Wednesday Music club on
-,ssdav afternoon. March 80. at
;sO O'Clock a, the Skyland hotel
: creating a great deal Of inter
* and promises to be a large
md delightful one. The chairman
4 his department Of the Wo-
ans club. Mrs. George T. Wing
!, urgently requests that the
rsyyations be made as soon as
,se tables are completed in order
IA, prizes may be arranged for
each table.
There will also be an attrac-
,;ys door prize, and dainty re-
;rShmerts will be served. For
The times-news., 1937-03-27
EASTER EGG HUNT
DELIGHTFUL

Betty Davis entertained about
% of her young friends on the
lawn at her home with an Easter
egg hunt yesterday afternoon.
The prize for finding most of the
brightly colored eggs went to Few
Corn. Jr.. and the consolation went
10 Frances eagle. Games of vari-
Gus kinds were enjoyed on the
lawn.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
METHODIST SUNRISE
SERVICE

The senior department of the
First Methodist Sunday school and
the Epworth League will have an
Easter sunrise program at the rock
on Jumpoff. Those who plan to
go are requested to meet at the
church at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning and take their breakfast
materials as it will be cooked out
doors when the program has been
concluded. Cars will be provided
and visitors are cordially invited.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
OUARLES WILL MEET
STEVENS In APRIL

CINCINNATI, March 27. -
Norment Quarles, Hendersonyille,
n. c.. lightweight, will meet John
nv Stevens, of Cincinnati, in a
bout here early in April, Promo
ter Jimmy Shelvin, Jr., announc-
cd today.
Quarles dccisively defeated
Freddie Miller, former feather
weight champion, in a match here
last Wednesday night, and Stew
ems won a decision over Jimmy
Jacobs, of Richmond, Va, on the
same card.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
SHIRLEY TEMPLES
PHOTOS FREE TO ALL
PATRONS AT STATE

The State theatre will give free
photos to girls and boys that see
Shirley Temple in "Now and For
ever" playing at the State theatre
Monday and Tuesday.
A nice, beautifully colored and
autographed photo of Americas
sweetheart of the screen, Shirley
Temple, awaits every boy and girl
that sees her picture, "Now and
Forever" with Gary Cooper and
Carole Lombard, on Monday and
Tuesday.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
BTU. ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET SUNDAY

A call meeting of the Carolina
B. T. U. association will be held
at the First Baptist church at
2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon
for the purpose of selecting rep
resentatives for the association in
the senior oratorical and interme-
diate sword drill contest.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
DROPS DEAD AT l0l

PISA, Italy, March q. (UP].
Fcrnandino Orsini, l0l-year-old
farmer, was proud Of his record
of working daily in his garden
since he was Is. Thursday he
walked out, leaned on a hoe and
fell dead.
The times-news., 1937-03-27
OBSERVING BIRTHDAY

Thos. +. Mills of Cherry street
is observing his Goth birthday to-
dav, with visit from n number
of his children and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills have seven
children and five grandchildren.
The times-news., 1937-03-27

Lima, Peru. will tax all amuse-
ment tickets sold between Decem-
Der ) and January 5, the 10 per
cent thus raised being used for
the benefit of the poor.