davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-28

A scientist says that fish shrink
after death. Not when it's an
angler who lands them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-28

When a girl wears her heart on
her sleeve, is it a call to arms?
Evening star., 1937-11-30

played the scales, do, re, me, ia, so" !"
Just to test the sound.
When all the pianos were finished
Santa sat down in the middle of the
floor. He works very hard. but when
he's through he loves to play, too. So
now he shouted:
Mrs. Santa. how about some of that
hot cider with stick Of cinnamon
In it?"
Me, too" shouted all the dolls and
fairies.
Santa had q great big glass OF cider
and all the dolls and fairies had theirs
in cups 50 small they looked like
thimbles-that is, all of them but
Helga. She just sat on window SILL
looking silently out at the snow.
Now" shouted Santa as he finished
his cider, lets have q concert Every
body to the pianos" Dolls and fairies
and tin soldiers and toy dogs and
monkeys scampered about finding
pianos to play.
What shall it be?" they asked
Santa
Mm-m," said Santa. Sing the
Good Fairy's song"
"Trill, tinkle, tinkle," went all the
pianos. 1t sounded very fine, but not
like our big pianos.
Then all the toyshop began to sing:
my carriage is a butterfly,
MY meal the morning dew;
The hum Of bees my lullaby,
The bluebell where lie.
Ho, hum, life is song
If the days are short, the nights are
long;
If the fires too warm, the wind Is
cold,
So why should . person ever grow
old?"
Santa tapped out the time with his
boot as the toys sang. but he kept his
eye on Helga, who only continued to
stare out of the window.
"Helga," called Santa, didn't you
like the song?"
Not very much" said the doll.
Well, I never" said Santa. What
sort Of songs do you like?"
Helga uncurled from her perch. slid
Evening star., 1937-11-30

down . ribbon that tied the curtain
and went to the piano. She struck
some chords and then began to sing:
Morning may come, but It dies with
the night;
Stars may shine. but they fade with
the sun; :.
Songs may rise and hearts b Light,
But soon they are quiet, soon they
are DONE"
When Helga finished the toys looked
pensive.
"Helga. Helga." said Santa, you've
made us sad, and dolls never do that.
Tomorrow in payment you must teach
us . game that will make US glad.
Now, everybody to bed"
(Continned Ton1orotn.)
Evening star., 1937-11-30

You can learn new skills after
40, scientists find. Notso quick
ly, perhaps, but just as per-
fectly. The slight difference in
quickness is more than bal
anced by your ability to think
things out-and this ability
belongs only to the mature.
Don't hesitate to start a new
enterprise after 40. Everything
is in your favor If you haze
kept your health.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

ARMY.
Rich, 1t. Col. Giles Willard, Air
Corps Reserve, transferred from
Bronxville, N. Y, to Office Of Assistant
Secretary Of War.
Kaiser, 1t. Col. Raymond A., veteri-
nary Corps, to Office of Surgeon Cen
eral on completion of his present tour
of foreign service.
Bahr, 1t. Col. Frederick Charles, Air
Corps Reserve, from Crosse Pointe
Shores, Mich, to Office Of Assistant
Secretary Of War.
Cerruti, Maj. Frank Anthony, Air
Corps Reserve, from Detroit to Office
of Assistant Secretary of War.
White, Mai. Miller Grieve, infantry,
from War Department Genetal Staff
to Macon, Ga; January is, 1889.
Benedict. Maj Frank Edward, Spe-
cialist Reserve, from Piqua, Ohio, to
Office Of Assistant Secretary of War.
Wallace, Maj. Walter John, Special
ist Reserve, from Arlington, Va, to
office of Assistant Secretary of War.
Whytlaw. Maj. John Gilkison, jr,
Specialist Reserve, from Mount ver-
non, N. Y, to office of Assistant Sec
retary Of War
Osgood, Capt George. Specialist Re-
serve, from Meadville, Pa, to Office of
Assistant Secretary of War.
Antonovich, Capt. Emile p, Quar-
termaster Corps, from Fort George G.
Meade, Md, to Northwest Air Base,
Tacoma, Wash; February 10.
Lynch, First 1t. Francis H., in
fantry, from Fort George G. Meade,
Nd, to home; November TO-
Each of following second lieutenants,
Coast Artillery. from Fort Monroe, Va,
to Hawaiian Department; March Is:
Warren S. Blair. Henry J. Katz.
NAVY.
Horne. Vice Admiral Frederick j.,
detached from aircraft, Battle Force
to General Board, Navy Department;
about January 20.
Metcalf, Capt. Martin K, detached
office Of Naval Operations to home;
December /.
-olOuoohIu, At. SihIcIlCS, OctACIl00
q. 8. s. Shark to Naval Operations;
about July /.
O'Shea, 1t. John, jr., detached q. 3.
s. Tarpon, to Bureau Of Engineering;
July l.
Lynch. 1t. Charles r., Dental Corps,
detached Naval Academy to U. 8. s.
Savannah; January 3.
Fraser, 1t. Thomas T., detached
navy yard, Philadelphia, to Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
MARINES.
Hartsel, Maj. Clyde H., detached
Marine Barracks to Toledo, Ohio;
January l.
Fox, Capt. Clinton E., detached Ma
rine Barracks to Quantico.
Quilter, Second 1t. Charles j., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla, to Fleet Marine Force, Quantico;
December 10.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

found myself tired and rundown,
and I suffered from indigestion.
received an appointment as IN
st1aceoe IN public speaking and Eng
hsh. This imy own work and looked
forward 10 taking it up again.
My sister thought I needed toning'
up and suggested Fleischmann's
Yeast. / followed her advice. Though
/ noticed an improvement in a few
weeks, I continued the treatment
and gradually found myself getting
back all my old pep and vitality.
I have been eating Feischmann's
Yeast ever since, for I find it keeps
me feeling young and full of energy
for the profession I enjoy 30 much.
EDWARD P. McGLONE
Evening star., 1937-11-30
SURGEON TO SPEAK

Naval Medical Center to Hear
Iahey Clinic Surgeon.
DR.. Richard H. Overholt, thoracic
surgeon at the Lahey Clinic In Boston,
will address the monthly medical
meeting at the Naval Medical Center
here at pm. next Monday.
Capt. H. w. Smith, commanding the
Naval Medical School, which is part
of the center, said all those interested
are invited to attend. He added that
there will be no January meeting.
DIR. Overholt will speak on Status
Of Elective Surgery Of the Chest"
Evening star., 1937-11-30

NtC QNCkOlIs
As people grow older, the d.
gestive Juices in the stomach
are likely to flow less freely and
to be weaker in strength. Moth
Ing more than this digestive
decline may be responsible for
a rundown condition of the
entire system.
Fleischmann's Yeast is q
valuable factor in health care
for people over 40, because. it
tones up digestion by produc-
ing a fuller, more potent flow of
the gastric juices.
BY bringing you 4 important
vitamins, Fleischmann's Yeast
also gives an added tonic effect.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
The Greatest
Magicians
of All Times
Reached Their
Height of Fame
After 40
"SkiU and
Dexterity Increase
uith Age"-
HARDEN says

"hkY BROTHER, HOUDINI, was better after
lvl 40 than before. This is true also of the
other master naagicians such as Keller, Thurston
and Hermann the Creat.'
Harden, Past National President of the Society of
American Magcians reports that applications for men,
bershp from 10 are received at almost every
monthly assembly of the society in New York.
"We have no evidence" says Harden, ITO indicate
that any sleghtofhand artist professional or amateur
who practices the dexterties of magic has ever gone
downh in his fories ftes or sixties But we do have
evidence of many businessmen amateur sleight-ohand
artists. who haze conquered magic for the first time in
their forties, fiftes and SIXTIES,
Evening star., 1937-11-30

any more slug
gis h n e ss or
stufy feeling.
I've contin-
ued eating 8
cakes of yeast a
day to keep my
self fit, and as
! o n & as m y
h e alth goes
along smoothly,
my stenographic
work does, too.
IRWIN
SHAFFER
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Health Goes Smoothly
Work Does, Too

Dear Life Begins: I'm a legal stenog-
rapher and do court work. have to
be wide-awake every minute. Missing
a few important phrases might be rs
much as my Job is worth.
Two years ago, as I was turning 40,
I found was slowing up. l felt stuffy
after lunch and toward the end Of .
long day just wasn't any good. I
had binding headaches besides.
A F1eischmann's radio program
started me eating yeast. In a few
weeks, my digestion began to get
better and the headaches became q
thing Of the past. And didn't have
Evening star., 1937-11-30
They HAVE HEALTH
ON THEIR SIDE
YOU CAN HAVE
IT ALSO
Osues Sales Rise
to Nelu Energy

Dedr Life Begins. Like many'others,
due to the depression I became a
business voman-as well as taking
care Of my home and family. I be-
came a millinery saleswoman and
did quite well at first.
However, I began to feel nervous
great deal Of the time and subject to
attacks Of indigestion. Naturally,
my sales fell lower and lower. /
thought perhaps I was trying to do
Evening star., 1937-11-30
No Reason, Why
People Ouer 40 Can't
Learn Neu Skills

Psychologists say people over
40 often have the mistaken be-
Lief that it is hard-even i'm
possible-for them to master
anything new. If they try at
all, they try halfheartedly, ex-
pecting to fail. Naturally, such
people do not meet success.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
THE STORY SO rIp

THE STORY so FAR.
Santa has made a doll from
material given him By the North
Star. She says she ,Dants to be
called "Hel0d" and toants to 90 to
Evening star., 1937-11-30
WHEN DIGESTION SLOWS DOWN.
YOU BEGIN TO FEEL OLDER

BY TAKING little interest in their health men and women
over 40 can often add youthful energy to their equipment of
experience, judgment and skill
Many times all they need is help for slowed-down diges-
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Chapter II.
HelgA's Song.

THE very next day after Santa
: made Helga, the doll of the
North, he had cause to worry
L about her. He was in the
midst Of finishing hundreds of toy
pianos. He rushed about for three
solid hours slipping all the little ivory
keys into place, and as he finished
each piano a very solemn gnome with
ears as big as saucers sat down and
Evening star., 1937-11-30

$0E WILL d PAID 70. lsns Of after 4ose helpful
Ii others wish print them truly
Feischsnns Yeas Of the health that
possbe-writs us-enclosing picture pio-
be rstnsd) Life Begins, 40
New York. Coo,rrst ron, Standard B,..d, l.eo,r.,sa
Evening star., 1937-11-30
60-Enjoys
Hb Teochiue
Profession

DsU
M Bsosnss
When I was
ab out so, I
changed my vo-
cation and be-
came q confden-
tiaa secretary.
After two or
three years of
~ -~-k r
Evening star., 1937-11-30

These vitamins may be called
the NERVE VITAMIN. the
COLD-RESISTANCE VITA
MIN, the BONE VITAMIN
and the VITALITY VITAMIN,
describing the particular use
each one has in maintaining
health.
Eat Fleischmanp's Yeast
regularly-e cakes every day
plain or in q little water-M
hour before meals is the proper
time-to help prepare a full,
strong flow Of gastric juices.
Begin giving yourself this help
today-see how soon you feel
healthier and more energetic.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

the indigestion decreased, finally
ceasing altogether. and the nervous
meas stopped.
Istill eat the yeast to help me keep
up to par. As result, my sales are
going up again and I am managing
my home successfully, too.
VIOLET READER
Evening star., 1937-11-30
too much at my
age-which is Al.

l femem befed
that several years
before, when I had
had nervous indi-
gestion, Fleisch-
mann's Yeast had
helped me, 80 I
pres scribed an
other course for
myself.
Ithelped again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
Camp Carlyle In
Second Term OF
Current Seaon
Crowded Social Calender
Includes Dance Honoring
Highland Lake Boys

CAMP CARLYLE, Aug. 12.-
Camp Carlyle is entering with en-
thusiasm into the second term OF
the camp season. The social cal
ender was crowded the past week,
one of the outstanding events be-
ing the square dance given in hon
or of the senior and intermediate
BOYS from Highland Lake camp.
Music was furnished by a real
hill-billy band and the dancers
wore costumes in keeping VIII"
the occasion. ~ r
In addition to the smaller group
hikes which are featured every
week by the nature class groups,
the entire camp went on supper
hike to Sugar Loaf mountain OH
Thursday afternoon. Inc camp,
ers with their counSelors motored
70 the entrance of this famous
peak and liked to the summit
where a delicious picnic supper
was eaten. 49,
On Saturday evening Camp
Carlyle participated in the Camp
Jamboree which was held at the
Hendersonville athletic field, the
entire personnel Of the camp at
tending. The final number was
ably given by the Glee club as
sisted by Misses Louise Smith,
Bebe Dabbs, Willie Sue Chappell,
and Hazel Malloy, who gave spe-
cial dance numbers.
The final big event Of the week
was the trip to Camp Chimney
Rock for Boys. The Carlyle girls
motored over in the afternoon
and were served a most enjoyable
supper. Boating on Lake Lure was
enjoyed until dusk and then an
Indian ceremonial was put on by
the boys of the camp. This was
one of the high lights of the camp
season and was enjoyed by every
one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
Fish Quits House
COP Policy Unit
And Urges Purge

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. =
(UP) - Representative Hamilton
Fish, R., N. Y, last night resign
ed from the house Republican pol
icy committee and predicted the
party twill not even carry Maine
and Vermont in 1910" unless it
purges itself of its "discredited
reactionaries."
In a letter to House Minority
Leader Bertrand H. Smell. Fish
expressed resentment over the
fact that Speaker William b.
Bankhead had passed him over
and selected Representative Jas.
w. Wadsworth, R., y. Y, as the
minority member of the, New
York Worlds Fair commission,
despite the fact that Fish was Sc
lected for the commemorative
post by Republican caucus.
Wadsworth is chairman of the
house Republican policy commit
tee. Fish saw Bankhead's disre-
card of the caucus choice as ''un-
dermining the few remaining
rights of the minority and taking
a direct step toward Fascism or
a one-party government"
The story being repeated IN
house cloakrooms, however,, was
that Fish was being punished for
bringing the name Of Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and other mem
bers of the presidents family in
to the recent congressional inves-
tigation of tax avoidance. Fish
recently said he expected repris-
ais but yesterday he refused COM
ment when asked whether he re-
garded this action as retaliatory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
DANA TO HAVE
BAND CONCERT
Upward Kitchen Cabinet
Band To Play Benefit
Friday Night

Announcement was made today
that the Young Peoples Service
league of st. John the Baptist
Episcopal church, Upward, will
give a kitchen cabinet band con-
cert Friday night at 1880 O'Clock
at the high school auditorium,
Dana, proceeds from the small ad-
mission to go to the Dana bas-
ketball team and the Young Peo-
pies work at Upward.
The band, which was recently
cordially received at Lake kanu-
ga under the leadership of HUI
bert King comprises:
Saxaphones - Oscar X ing,
Misses Edith Revis and Sally
Smith.
Trombones-Miss Sybil King,
]. C. Jones and Reginald Reyis.
Banjoes-Kermit Revis, Basil
King and Miss Edna Hoots.
Mrs. F. w. Ewbank will be pi-
anist for this program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bass had as
their guests the formers brother,
Mr.. Fred Bass, and his sister, Mrs.
]. C. Harrison, her daughter. Miss
Carolyn Garrison, granddaughter,
Betty, who have now returned to
their home in Birmingham, Ala.
The entire party motored to the
Smoky Mountains for a trip.
Mrs. j. w. Webster and son,
Jimmy of Henderson, after spend
ing a month as the guest of the
formers sister, Mrs. Arthur Red
den, were joined by Mr.. Webster
and have gone to Loris, S. c.,
where Mr.. Webster will be locat-
ed during the tobacco season.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gratz Of
Orlando, Fla, who have been
spending the summer with Mrs.
Emma Shipman, will return home
next Monday.
Mrs. Dave Johnson and daugh-
ter. Miss Jane, and Miss Hazel
Kathan, of Waverly, La, are the
guests of Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach
at her summer home, Wonderview
cabin.
Mr.. w. n. Pinckney leaves to-
morrow for his home in Charles
ton, S. c., after q short visit to
his daughter, Mrs. q. +. II. Rog-
erS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
Tuxedo Revival
To Feature W ell
Known Musicians
DR.. Gardenhouse, Baptist
Missionary to Jews, Is
To Be Speaker

A series of revival services will
open at the Tuxedo Baptist
church on Sunday, August 10Th,
and continue through the follow
ing Sunday, August %, Rev. Geo.
ID. Greer, pastor, announced TO-
day.
The services will bgein at l. a.
M, Sunday and will be held each
evening at 8 p. m. Rev. Greer
will preach at all of these servic-
es, and a number of well-known
musicians will assist. The Sched-
ule of music for the services is as
follows:
Sunday night, August Is, the
Greenville Male Quartette. Mon
day night, The Royal Quartet, OF
Greenville, heard over Station
WFBC at 1890 p. M, each Sun
day. Tuesday night, the East Hen
Jacksonville quartet. Wednesday
night, the Eison Sisters of Green
vile. Thursday night, the Heart
to Heart trio, of Greenville. Fri
day night, Clarence Coston, of
Hendersonville. Saturday night,
the Wilbanks Sisters, of Green
vile. Sunday night, the East Hen
Jacksonville Male quartet.
All of these singers are we'll
known, and in addition, the Rev.
Carl Gosnell, of Jefferson City,
Tenn, a talented accordianist,
will play each night. Rev. Gosnell
has played at Tuxedo and Shaws
Creek churches Before and is well
known in this section.
In addition to Rev. Greer, DR..
Jacob Gardenhouse, of Atlanta,
will arrive at Tuxedo on Wednes-
day, August Is and will speak
from. Wednesday through Sunday,
August %.
DR.. Gardenhouse is q Southern
Baptist Missionary to the Jews,
working under the Baptist Home
Mission Board, of Georgia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
HOUSE GIVES LYNCH
BILL ITS APPROVAL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
one my Minority Leader Charles
L. McNary, r., Ore, to recess in
stead. By this technicality, the
move to consider was left the
pending business.
The vote was an indication that
if the measure can be brought to
a vote it will pass, althought it
was not conclusive since more
than one-third of the Senate was
absent yesterday.
Reports were heard in Con-
gress, yesterday, however, that
Southern Democrats who on pre-
yious occasions have talked the
bill to death this time will be con-
tent to present only formal OPP
position and then permit it to
pass. This strategy, according to
report, is planned because many
of the Southerners have become
alienated from President Roose-
Welt and believe that the anti
lynching bill would react against
him in the South and help them
capture control of the party ma
chinery.
The bill would permit the fed
eral government to prosecute
county officials whose negligence
resulted in lynchings, and to fine
counties involved. Borah argued
that this amounted to placing
federal supervision over local Of
ficers in their duties, and that
ample laws exist to prevent mob
violence.
Before turning the bill the Sem
ate passed and sent to the House
a bill to permit export of mon
military" quantities of helium,
non-inhamable gas used in dirig-
ibles, under strict government
regulation, as wei las commercial
sale of the gas, on which the
United States holds a monopoly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12

p, The girl disappeared the night
Of July %. at the same time a
former negro employee of the gro
Gerry, T. C. Smith. 20, vanished.
Sam Serio, the girls father, filed
kidnapping charges against Smith
and called Omen.
Rosalie denied that anyone
helped her travel. She said she
took sos Caught a ride to Jack
son." and boarded a train west
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
MATTSON CASE
SUSPECT Held
South Dakota Arrest Looks
Like Bearded Man in
kidnapping r

LENNON, S. D.. Aug. 12.-
UP).-A man who identified
himself as Floyd Hutchinson and
claimed he was the kidnaper and
murderer of 10-year-old Charles
Mattson of Tacoma, Wash, was
arrested here last night.
Chief of Police Patrick Jones
said the mans appearance tailed
with that of the bearded man who
invaded the Mattson home last
december 81, carried Charles off,
and later killed him and aban-
doned his body in the snow near
Everett, Wash, where it was
found January i.
"He evidently knows something
about the crime" Jones said,
"but | would say he is not in his
right mind"
Jones said he arrested the Sus-
pect in the railroad yards here
late yesterday after he received
an anonymous Tip" that a man
who resembled published sketches
of the Mattson kidnaper was lott
ering there.
Jones said Hutchinson told him
he "drove the car" in which the
Mattson boy was kidnapped.
'He said he and another man,
who he said was Bill Perrin, were
the kidnapers.
Gle told me Perrin is now serv-
mo a sentence in the Nebraska
state prison at Lincoln"
Hutchinson, Jones said, claimed
he and Perrin went out to the
west coast last fall and finally
went up to Washington. The
suspect said that Perrin knew
DIR, William Mattson personally"
Two federal agents from Aber-
deem also questioned Hutchinson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
ROSALIE NOW ADMIB !
VENTURE WAS ERROR

BRooKHAvEN, Miss, Aug
12,-CUP)-Rpsalie serio ii.o, hO,
year-old daughter or admitted
S sepe last night that her runaway NAV y
Venture to California to ,; seer
iob in the movies was mlstaKe:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
soFTBALL SCORE, $50

JACKSON, Mich. (UP)-A o.
0 score was run up in a girls
softball game here with the Neu-
becker and Sharkey team winning
from the Jeepers. The winners
made SO hits, including two home
runs, a triple, three doubles and
one single by one Of the fair slug
gers. They scored in every inning
and chalked up II runs in each
the first and fourth frames.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
SHOW cHILDREN'S ART

MOSCOW. (UP)-A perma-
nent exhibition of children's arts
has been organized in Moscow
this year. More than 5000 exhib-
its are on display: drawings,
sculptures, herbariums, working
models of steam engines, ships
controlled by radio, electric loco
motives - all built by children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
PENCILS HAVE GUESTS
MISS DOTSON HoNORS
SUMMER PUPILS

Miss Kate DotSon gave her an
nual summer party in compliment
to the pupils who are here just
for the season. Gladioli and del
phinium added an attractive note
TO the studio. Jean and Billy JON
es, of Hickory, and Marian and
Evelyn Hodges, of New Orleans,
La, were the guest musicians APP
pearing on the program.
In the music contests the prizes
went to Wilma Erwin and Dolly
Rutledge, the latter of Belle
Glade, Fla. Three new members
were taken into the Alice Gil
more Piano club: Theda Mccall,
Ruby King and Catherine Sims.
Young visitors included Carolyn
and Margaret Moser, Philip Grey,
Joyce Peters, Edna Palmer and
Sammy Hodges Hunt. Ice cream
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
CHANNEL. URGED

OTTAWA, Ont. (UP)-A $l5,-
100000 dredging scheme, design
ed to provide a permanent 30
foot deep shipping channel be-
tween Montreal and Quebes, is
recommended by a board of de-
partmental engineers which has
concluded a three-year survey Of
st. Lawrence river levels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12
CLOSE "GHoST EMBASSY"

BUCHAREST - (UP) - A
"ghost embassy" in Bucharest has
Just been closed forever. The
"ghost ambassador" was Russian
Count Poklewski-Kosell. He was
appointed Rumanain envoy by the
Gar in 1907. When war broke
out he played a great part in
bringing Rumania in on the AL
lies side. The count died recent
ly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-12

bound. She reached San !,
Calf, and was detained =, 'S w.
Luis Obispo as she tried = :. Gan
hike to Hollywood with &; I'S''
Her father, two uncio. 'eit
Sheriff Walter Smith rS,n. an!
her today. '''u'nei