davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

GRIFFITH. RALPH K.-on Friday. juno
4. 1887 at his residence. AIS L Street
Southeast RALPH k GRIFFITH. the be-
Griffin
Remains resting at the ". W. Chamhers
Company Southeast funeral home. OF
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day. June z 1887. at IL q. m. from the
W. W. Chambers Company Southeast fu-
neral home. SIT Eleventh Street South
east
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln emetery.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
1 ScS MiserabIe?.

IF your day begins
with backache,
headache or periodic
pains, nerves." irri-
liability and discom-
forts associated with
functional disturb
ances, and you are
miserable, you should
try DR.. Pierce's Fa-
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
OEATHS

BLANDFORD. CHARLES THOMAs-on
HG Saturday {aRi 1Sa5 PEEyidpes
FORD, husband Of the late Ella r. Bland.
ford and father of Charles T. Blandford,
ir.. and Mrs Sarah G. Dyer, Mrs: Eliza
beth G. Helm, Mrs. Violet F. Gray. Mrs.
of Piscataway. Md.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh st.
s. E.. on Tuesday June 8. at 9:15 a. m.
thence to st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Piscataway. Nd. where mass will be of.
fered for the repose of his soul, at 10
a. m
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
6. A. 0. Mates Root for Contest
Victor 10 Score Success

were dissatisfied with the de-
cision reached by the Board,
the union would have recourse
to the National Labor Relations
Board for . definitely impartial
hearing. The irrefutable logic
and factual basis Of the unions
case can have only one effect
on an impartial body. This Is
reinstatement Of the dismissed
employees"
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

CRAWFORD. CHARLES Won Saturday.
juno 5, 1887. at his residence. zoos
CRAWFORD. the beloved husband of Mary
D Crawford (nee Duffieldl and father Of
John D. Crawford. Charles ". Crawford.
IT., Mrs Louise Carter, Mrs. Marion Thur.
Mrs Isabelle Thompson Mrs. Mary Coz
and Mrs Katherine Mancuso.
Remains resting at the ". ", Chamber
Company Southeast funeral home, SIT
Funeral services viii Be held on Mon
day June z 1887, at $50 D. m. from
the W W Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street South
east
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

HOssFELDT. ROBERT-on THURSDAY.
June 8, 1887 at Herald Harbor. Md.
ROBERT HOSSFELDT, the beloved son
Of Lucille Hossfeldt. and brother OF Diana
Hossfeldt Remains resting at the ". ".
Chambers & Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest;
day June T. 1887. at 8 80 .. M. from
the W. " Chambers Co. funeral home.
I4OO Chaplin Street Northwest: thence to
th.s Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Eighth and N Streets Northwest. where
mass will be offered ct Q .. m. Tor the
repose of his soul,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 ~
'eI Tnterment in Mount olivst Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

CLEVELAND. LEO Con Monday, Juna
Y, 1887, at Homeopathic Hospital. LEO
G. CLEVELAND, the beloved husband Of
Hattie N. Cleveland and father of Helen
L. Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. l03 Eighth Street Southeast,
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

ATTrIJEN. mr.. LAURA ROSS-on Sunday.
lime & 1887. DR., LAURA ROSS Null
LEN. the beloved daughter Of the late W.
c. and Julia Mullen. cI
hers Co, funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st.
n. w, on Tuesday, June 8. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

KUNOWsKY, CHARLES JAMEs-on Fri"
day. June 4. 1887, at Oteen. n; G.;
CHARLES JAMES KUN0WSKY. beloved
husband of Marguerite NJ. Kunowsky. ne
Funeral services from the w. ". Cham
bers Co Southeast funeral nome, OH
Eleventh St. 8. E.. on Tuesday June D. al
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment, Arlington National cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

DQERR, VIRGINIA DAWSON Sunday.
June 8, 1887, at her residence. I'll Glib
bon ST r Assx1 ,Ss te e ShA
G. Doerr. She is also survived by one
sister and two brothers, Mrs. Ella Cogsn.
Of WASHINGTON, D. c.: John Wesley Davis,
andria. Va.
Remains resting at the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 800 Cameron ST.. Alexandria.
Va.
Funeral services will be- held on wednes-
day, June 8. 1887. at 1890 a. m, from
the Cunningham funeral home, 500 Cam
eron St.. Alexandria. Va.
fntermeut in Bethel Cemetery. Alexan-
dria Va.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

POYNTON, FRANCIs B.lon, Saturday.
FR saSs ? B. Toy PPolYNToN. the BELOVED hus:
band Of Eva N. Poyntcn and father Of
Albert r.. Jane, E., winifred M. and Helen
Funeral services from his late residence,
1914 You st. 8. E.. on "wednesday; June
9, at 8 $3.50. q. M, THENCE TO s.; James 3
and SIS. N. E., where services viii be
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment, Congressional Cemetery
cast funeral homo.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

~ ecrr'a VILLAS 14ns En- ENattsa Hs9 sSs
loved husband Of Marion Porter English,
Sc Second aa0S St Mt R Slnfes Ma o and SON q
Jerome and Doll English. and brother Of
Henry J. English and Ronald English. Re-
mains resting at the W. W, Chamhers
Cleveland Ave. Riverdale, Nd.
Funeral services will be held on Nom
day june. 1887. at II .. NJ, from
funeral home. 91S Cleveland Ave. River"
dale E1.. ND: IN For. r,nco,D csms,.rv.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

NOTTCE-Each day The Times
publishes photos Of Government
employees well known to their col
leagues. with accompanying bio
graphical sketches. Those inter-
ested in such pictures, especially
members of WaShington's numer-
GUS organizations Of all types.
should contact this desk before
Sis p. m, or telephone District
1000, branch 210, between 2 and 6
p. m. News tips, incidentally, may
win a cash prize.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

KFANE, ANTOTNETTE KATHERINE
On Saturday June 5. 1887, at her resi-
TTSoITrSSETTTTE KATHERINE KEANE. wife
of the late Thomas F. Keane.
Services at the residence of her daugh.
Hesketh St.. Chevy Chase. Md. on Tues
day. June 8 at 8 80 a. m. thence to the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase Circle. where Mass will be Offered
Interment in Mt. olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

REPUBLIC . st. Near 14th
Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard IN
@ROMEO AND JULIET"
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

Sponsored by the Interior De-
partment's Office of Education, a
program yesterday over the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System por-
trayed the struggle which led to
the inclusion of the Northwest
Territory within the United States.
accomplished by the Ordinance
of 1887.
The broadcast, entitled "An
Army of Peace" was written by
DR.. and Mrs. Harold G. Calhoun,
aided by script writer's Of the Edu-
cational Radio Project.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

LichtnGn'S TheGRers NO. 5000
ROCKER II i4as . st. N w.
"JoHN MEADE's WOMAN" with Edward
Arnold Francine LarFimore and George
Bancroft
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

Senator George Berry, the for
mer Industrial Coordinator. has
introduced a bill allowing" a de-
partment or independent establish
ment to pay a Is per cent diff
ferential for night work in ex.
cess Of amounts paid for day
work. This is per cent better
than is now paid by the Post
Office Department. 1t seems un-
fortunate that the measure is dis
cretionary rather than mandatory
on officials.
The times-news., 1937-08-24

Salmon fishing lodges in Scotland
are being rented for as high as
10000 a year.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
Call
Before
Noon

put on a one-man exhibit in New
York City and attracted much IA
vorable attention, both from crit
les and art lovers. Mr.. Fox has
studied with Henry r. Rittenberg,
Wayman Adams and the late
George Lukes.
Antiques owned and exhibited
by Mrs. Augustus Williams in
clude: coins and Sheffield silver
Waterford, Bohemian and Sand
rich glass; Staffordshire and Wor'
cester plates; Steigel glass vases
volume of stipple engraving prints
lOld English) and Daguerrotypes,
TWO WATER COLORISTS
PRESENT MOUNTAIN SCENES
Miss Maude Robinson, water
colorist, who has painted widely
in Florida, California and this i'm
mediate vicinity. has number of
interesting pictures:
Summer Harvest, farm yard
scene on the Dana read;
Pisgah Range, from the French
Broad Baptist church. which of
fers beautiful perspective of the
meadowland and Mills River high
way in the foreground;
Lake Lure: looking down the
lake from the highway bridge near
Lake Lure Inn;
Road That Leads Home: a quiet
study in pastels;
At the Foot of the Hills: an
interesting study of the lake in
Druid Hills, one time resort CEN
ter of the residents of that Sec
ton;
October in North Carolina: a
warm and brilliant study of a bit
of autumn woods;
st. Johns in the Wilderness: an
attractive and colorful view of
this historic church and its beau
tiful setting.
Besides these, she has on view
a group of most interesting Flor
ida scenes, all of them original
work, and California watercolors,
all of which attract attention by
their naturalness.
The "lifelike" quality of all
Miss Robinson's work is one of its
principal charms.
Mrs. Lucille II. Stonier, artist
of New York. Florida and Ashe.
vile, also is showing a number of
water colorS, featuring Florida
beach and North Carolina noun.
tain scenes.
Included in her work will be
the following pictures:
"The Smokes; "Red Barns"
"Magnolias"; "Old Black joe;
"The Pottery Maker, and "Fish-
ing Boat"
Mrs. Stonier. during several
months spent in ASheville. has
been active in the Art Guild there
She is a former member of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and
the st. Petersburg. Fla, Art club
She has studied with r. Chamber.
lain, University of Southern Cali
fornia; f. +. Booth, College OF
Pacific, Stockton, CAL; Alma Per-
sons Art School, New York City
and S. Peter Wagner, Rockwell
Md.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
(: .S0.C(;;n!, o . { ;.;!,,!;; nE !! .T!Y =: ::
~ Noon

and family, of Norfolk, Va arc
spending a vacation of two wasts
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, las
F. Stepp. Mr.. Jones is a former
popular pastor of the First Ran,
tiSt church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camnhon
and son, Hugh, of HartsvilIe 8
c., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs +
W. Ewbank. Their daughter, Miss
Betty, who has been at Camn
Bearwallow, will join them LATER
in the week.
Miss Verda Wilson, of Green
vile, is spending about three
wekeS with her grandmother, Mrs
J. G. Waldrop, after which She
will accompany her aunt, Mrs
Lewellyn lzlar, to Charleston, s
c., for a visit.
James Morris, who has been
connected with the Newbern
Tribune, has accepted a position
with the High Point Enterprise
at the telegraphic desk. This is a
promotion for Mr.. Morris.
Miss Gladys Pratt, of Green
vile, S. c., is in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Woodward and
Miss Annie Wilds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Denmark
and daughter, Barbara Jean, of
St. Augustine, Fla, are spending
their fourth vacation at the home
of Mrs. j. G. Waldrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Bean, of
Atlanta, Ca, are here for u short
visit to the formers niece, Mrs.
B. A. Whitmire.
Miss Betty Jenkins lefe today
to enter Boiling Springs college at
Boiling Springs.
Ernest Ewbank, of Charlotte,
was ut home for the weekend.
The times-news., 1937-08-24

nese.
There was heavy fighting early
today.
The Japanese claimed they had
eliminated the two salients which
the Chinese drove into their lines
in the Yangtsepoo and hongkew
areas of the International Settle
ment.
On the east bank of the Whang-
poo the Japanese are attacking
Chinese positions in the Pootung
district, across the stream from
the Anglo-American area. and
farther north toward the mouth
of the Yangtse.
In North China, along the three
railways leading into the Japa-
nese e-conquered Peiping Tientsin
area, the Japanese also claim sue
cesses.
1t appeared, however, that the
statements Of Gen. Kiyoshi Kat
suki, their commander in Tient-
sin. hardly were justified.
Katsuki again asserted that all
was going according to plan and
that Chinese everywhere were be-
ing repulsed.
Firing was heard IN both Tient-
ism and Peiping, however, and
tension in those cities was in
creasing.
The japanese had driven deep
er into the Nankow Pass and their
columns were attacking the Chi
nese in all the entrenched posi-
tions along the Great Wall.
In addition japanese regiments
from Manchukuo were driving
across Chahar province from Dol
onor in an effort to cut the Chi
nese communication lines which
extend back into Suivuan province
and capture the Chinese general
military headquarters in Kalgan.
Southwest of Peiping, on the
Peiping-Hankow railway, sporadic
fighting continued although the
Japanese reiterated that the big
Chinese push northward from
Paoting-Fu. had been broken.
There also was stiff fighting
south of Tientsin on the Tientsin-
w-Nanking railway. where
the Chinese were believed to be
attacking.
Total Japanese troops operat-
ing in North China were eStimat-
ed by foreign military attaches at
100000 including some of the
finest veteran divisions of the I'M
perial army.
Chinese concentrations totalled
more than 250.000.
The fighting around Shanghai
was increasing at 2 n. m. today.
A Chinese scouting plane flew
through Japanese anti-aircraft fire
over the Hongkew and Pootung
areas.
The japanese got searchlights
from their warships on the ma
chine and Tossed hail of fire, but
it escaped undamaged.
A, considerable battle had de-
veloped at the mouth of the
Yangtse in the Lion Forest. Jap
anese incendiary bombs had set
the villages of Chanchaupang and
Wentsaopang afire.
A tug flying the British mer-
chant ensign rammed the Dutch
destroyer Van Galen and nearly
heeled over as it swung in the
swift current.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
FLOWER SHOW, ART
FESTIVAL OPENED
A CITY GYM TODAY
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
and it was anticipated that still
others would be placed before the
formal opening this afternoon.
The following curSory view of
the work that had been brought in
during the forenoon, although not
complete, will give an idea of
what this department offers to the
public.
Mrs. Margaret Snow, formerly
of Washington state, now a resi-
dent of Horse Shoe, has a number
of pictorial pieces of typography
(burnt wood) which are of his
toric interest. including:
Vieille Rue, in Cherbourg,
where Lindbergh visited following
his solo flight to Paris in 1927.
Falcon Chase representation
done from an old English tapes
try.
Head of Amelia Earhart.
Lewis Kemper, heraldry artist,
will have a number of his color
full shields on display.
The work of local students who
are members of the High School
Amateur Art club includes:
Miss Nancy Allen, poster ad-
vertiSing Tryon Bay grapes, and
a number of interesting portrait
studies of local girls.
Miss Jane Turner, president of
the art club, the Zodiac, done in
white soap. the "signS" affixed to
a large black poster.
Miss Mary Camp, a number of
interesting oil paintings, one of
the most attractive being "a Por-
trait of an Old Fashioned Girl"
Miss Dorothy Watson, student
of Ridge Spring, S. c., vivid oil
studies of flower groups.
NEW YORK ARTIST HAS
STUDIES IN OIL
Mr.. Edwin Fox, recently Of
New York, but who lately has
opened a studio in Asheville has
an exhibit of whicvh half is de-
voted to oil portraits and half to
still life in oils. Mr.. Fox recently
The times-news., 1937-08-24
FINAL REPORT AS TO
AUTOPSY AWAITED
Continued from mage one)


told the sheriff he could be NOV
ed, and Solicitor G. o. Ridings, of
Forest City, had requested that he
be moved as soon as possible.
No information has been re-
ceived here as to the return of
Mrs. Hazelwood from Indianapo-
lis, where she went for the burial
of the child. She is expected to
return with her brother, Henry
G. DOllman, of Indianapolis, be-
fore the inquest on Saturday.
Hazelwood was held after Of
ficerS investigated the death of
the child last Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Physical facts were de-
clared inconsistent with an acci-
dental death theory and an autop-
sy revealed the child had been
violated prior to her death.
Hazelwood's only statement in
regard to the case has been that
made TO Hubert Barnett, oil sales
man, who brought him to the hos
pital, and to officers and his wife
when questioned last Thursday.
1t is substantially to the effect
that the child was throwing rocks
from the bridge, he went for more
rocks, turned, and she was miss
ing.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
Three Fined For
Drunken Driving
Fourth Defendant Given
Term, Appeals Case

Several cases were heard in
county recorders court yesterday
by Judge r. H. Station. The dock
ct was as follows:
w. B. Harrell, driving while
drunk. was fined $50 and costs.
In the case of Arthur Rhodes,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon, probable cause of feloni-
Gus assault was found, and the de-
fendant was bound to superior
court under $400 bond.
The case of Amos Hensley,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon, was transferred to super
ior court and bond was set at
5000.
The state took a mol pros with
leave in the case of Ethel Size
more, charged with assault and
robbery.
Ruth Carter, driving while
drunk, was fined $50 and costs
and given a 30-day suspended
sentence.
Charlie Wilkie, driving while
drunk, was given a 30-day sem
tence, which was suspended on
payment of fine of $50 and
costs.
Richard Snoddy was acquitted
on a charge of assault with deadly
weapon. On a charge of driving
while drunk he was given 60 days.
He appealed to superior court and
bond was set at $l00.
Earl Taylor, forcible trespaSS,
was given a four months SEN
tence, suspended for three years
on good behavior.
G.. G. Hyder, public nuisance,
had judgment suspended on pay
ment of costs.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
AAc>dorra Menus
by MRS. GaynOr Nladdox
NEA Service Stan Writer

SEA Service Stan Writer
ECONOMY is often a matter of
the second time. Particularly
today with a roast Of beef. 1t
must make several appearances
before its high price is justified.
And finally it must end in the
soup. The following recipes will
show you how TO subdue beef
which has jumped over the family
food budget.
Beef Roll Jardiniere
a TO 6 servingS)
Meat mixture: Four cups cook
ed beef, cup tomatoes, IA cup
green pepper, l-2 onion, stalk
celery, l-2 cup stock.
Grind meat, chop pepper very
hne and mince the onion and cut
celery fine. Cook all three in
water until tender and drain.
Heat tomatoes, add stock and to
this add cooked pepper, celery
and onion and meat.
Crust: Two cups Of flour, 4
tablespoons lard, teaspoon salt,
4 teaspoons baking powder, egg
and milk enough to make dough.
Sift dry ingredients. Using 2
silver knives cut the lard into the
aour mixture, add milk to make
soft dough and beaten egg. Roll
dough into an oblong shaped strip
and spread with meat mixture
and roll up. Cut in portions be-
fore baking. Bake Is minutes in
a hot over (400 degrees F.). Serve
with following sauce.
Sauce: Two cups of left over
brown gravy, l-2 cup Of canned
tomatoes, IA cup cooked diced
carrots, IA cup finely cut cooked
celery, Ia cup diced cooked on
ion. l tablespoon fat. Melt fat,
add to gravy and add all vegc-
tables. Heat and serve when well
blended
The times-news., 1937-08-24
Beef en- Casserole
a to 6 Servings)

Four cups cooked beef, l-f
cups canned tomatoes, | teaspoon
salt, l-2 teaspoon pepper, 2 table.
spoons butter, ID onion. l-2
cups stock, 2 cups cooked maca.
roni.
Chop onion and saute in butter,
add to tomatoes and add season.
ing. Chop meat and put layer
in a casserole dish, then layer
of sauce, then a layer of maca.
roni and continue until dish is
filled. Pour stock over top and
cover with buttered crumbs. Bake
80 minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.).
Beef Croquettes
"a to 6 servings)
Two cups cold beef, 4 cups not
mashed potatoes, egg.
Chop beef very fine, add mashed
potatoes which have been well
seasoned with salt, pepper and
butter, then add we'll beaten egg.
Form into croquettes. dip in egg
and cracker crumbs and fry. Se-v9
with catsIp or chilli S"ucn
The times-news., 1937-08-24
| PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mss Wirona Ewbank has re-
H. home after a delightful
4 0! several weeks TO California
other western points. She
H. NH. Paul Hoagland, nee
l. Carr Mitchell, in San Fran
H. and llr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill,
! former her uncle, in Sacra-
t,D. She spent several days in
I-ogGOHe Park, Yosemite, the
(,i Canyon and other points of
(gsSc.
| lg and Mrs. BrOaduS E. Jones
The times-news., 1937-08-24
JAPS ADMIT LOSSES
in LANDING TROOPS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ment.
New fires broke out behind the
Astor House in Chapel, Chinese
section. The flames spread rapid
ly.
The ldzumo increased her bonn
bardment at 10:45 a. m., firing at
both Pootung and Chapel. over
the International Settlement.
T he bombardment stopped when
Chinese batteries failed to reply.
Japanese troops in the Liuho
and Woosung areas north of the
city continued to consolidate their
positions preparatory for a gen.
eral offensive.
A japanese naval atache de-
MED Chinese newspaper reports
that Chinese artillery sank a Jap
anese destroyer.
Military casualties had risen in
to the tens of thousands.
On the 18th day of fighting be-
tween the great Chinese and Japa-
nese forces battling for control of
this metropolis much of Shanghai
was Shambles.
Aerial bOmbings yesterday were
the worst since Saturday, Aug.
Ia, when Chinese planes dropped
explosives on the Chinese great
world amusement resort at Tibet
road and Avenue Edward VII and
on lower Marking road, between
the big British-owned Cathay and
Palace hotels, killing more than
1900 people including three AM
orleans.
Anthony Billingham, CORE
spondent of the New York Times,
and Miss Blanche Tenney, an AM
erican girl born in Shanghai, were
wounded in the new explosions.
Bilingham was in the Country
hospital today and his recovery
was doubtful.
Claus Eckert, l6, German and
Alfred Drummer, 20, Swiss were
killed.
The first bomb to fall in the
AnglO-American area hit on the
roof of the U. S. naval warehouse
adjacent to the U. S. and British
consulateS general but failed to
explode.
The bomb, an aerial torpedo
weighing approximately 1000
pounds and almost four feet long,
would have caused worse disas-
ter than any experienced in the
settlement so far, American and
English experts believed.
The second bomb nit in crowd
ed Marking road between the big
Chinese-owned Wing-On and Sin
cere department stores and partly
wrecked both crowded buildings,
1t was here that the Americans
were wounded and the Europeans
and hundreds of Chinese killed.
Japanese said the bombs, as did
those Of nine days ago, came from
Chinese plane but the Chinese
uenleu InlS.
Shells narrowly missed the U,
S. consulate general and the Brit
ish consular offices which have
been transferred to the Hamilton
House. ,.r
The bombingS, plus the landing
of more than $4,000 japanese
soldiers from transports in the
mouth of the YangtSe, were the
outstanding developments of the
past "a hours.
Early today the japanese had
begun a great offensive with more
than $4,000 soldiers and sailors
driving along a 40-mile line
against more than 100000 Chi
The times-news., 1937-08-24
LurE BENNETT
|ScLE MEETS

"a Belle Bennett circle met
lt,clay afternoon with Mrs. {.
E. Hoover. Mrs. J. y. BrunSon
o. over q short business
r. after the devotional had
I, gyea by Mrs. Roy Johnson.
.su mission study book was
4, I'd under the direction of
| Bessie Jordan.
m, BrunsOu presented 4 res
|, of an interesting article.
=, the social hour the host
I, vyel London smoke. About
k,,y we're present.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
LEHMAN is SHAKEN UP

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. (UP)-
Governor Herbert II. Lehman was
shaken slightly yesterday in an
automobile collision with a ma
chine driven by Herman Camp,
who was held on a charge of driv-
inc without a license.
The times-news., 1937-08-24
PAGE THREE
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed fresh
plums, scrambled eggs with
minced ham, toasted rolls,
coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato filled
with fresh shrimp salad, pota-
to chips, hot cheese biscuit,
floating island, chocolate
cookie. tea, milk.
DINNER: Jellied madrilene,
beef roll jardiniere, spinach
with chopped egg, mashed po-
tatoeS, sliced cucumber salad
with Roquefort dressing,
blueberry pudding with whip
ped cream, coffee, milk.