davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-16
In Mrnturtat1t.

DAVIS, LAWRENCE O. In loving re-.
mmemmnranee mnnqs OF our dear son. LAWRENCE
ago today, December is, 1854. ~ ''
Gone but not forgotten; r.,
MATHENY,. IDA MAY. In memory of
o4r MIr1qsMv dssr wife and mother. IDA NAY
years ago today. December 16. 1883. "A
We lost . life companion,
"A nfe linked with our own;
As W walk XII throueh Ss lii iifs s1d alone more
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. =
~ OUT, RICHARD 2. In loving re-
EIiltcHARD RS ans e. :: RourT: who dsparted iii:
1885. ~ ' e'em0sl 10
A. voice we loved is stiiled:
fhss Rass never ls s1esns cant be n Si.d SHs home
l9SsSd D1SaITHR TEEs ANsz ME- so54T & j TEoUrr AND
sMALLWOOD, MRS. HARRIET L.. In
loying msmory Of MRS. HARk1ET {.
who passed away December 16, 1929.
The Lord is righteous in all his ways.
HUSBAND AND SON. >
WHITE. BERTHA JUANITA. In sad
BABY er nESTsa HN1ot q SpF SsrPs ling
Der M is. Is ise'A isis. years AS0 '00a'' Decem-
God only loaned her to us
For such little while,
Now we are lonesome for her love
And sweet little baby smile.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND GRAND
ssRTHA woobsN oa "ni AND
WILSON. WILLIAM Z. In loving mem.
orr OF my dear. husband, WILLIAM n
WILSON who departed this life three
years ago today. December 10, 1884.
Gone. yet remembered b his xtse..
NA11oN W04oN.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
BRISTOL BUSINESS AREA
IS THREATENED BY FIRE
Six Hours Required to Bring
Blaze Under Control After
General Alarm.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, Dec. is. - Fire
wrecked one large building and dam
aged another today and for a time
threatened to spread over the entire
downtown business section.
The combined fire departments Of
the Virginia Tennessee municipality
battled the flames for more than six
hours before bringing it under con-
troll. No one was injured seriously.
A general alarm sounded at 2::25
am. when fire broke out in a three
story building housing seven business
enterprises.
The flames broke through a b-ick
wall and ignited a four-story building
occupied by furniture company.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
MRS. AMY THOMPSON
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Burial for Mother Of Sports Editor
Will Be in Glenwood Gene
terry in Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs Amy
Grifith Thompson, mother Of Dem
man Thompson, sports editor Of The
Evening Star, who died yesterday, will
be held at Hines funeral parlor, 1901
Fourteenth street NV, at 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
The Rev. Richard A. Cartmell, as
sistant rector of the Church Of the
Epiphany. will officiate. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Besides Mr.. Thompson, Mrs. Thomp-
son Is survived by two daughters Mrs.
r. K. Cochran and Mrs. Mildred T.
Snow. and q sister, Miss Ella Grifhth,
all OF Washington.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

All automobiles and trucks taken
into Cuba in recent month were
made in America.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Plate; A. T. Lowmaster, vice president
and general manager Of the G. 80,
and Charles s. Lake, assistant to the
president Of the G. & O. 5fI'
PHILIPPINE committee
MEMBERS ARE DELAYED
Quezon Decides to Postpone Send
ing Delegation to q. 8. to Make
Independence Report.

ing Delegation to u. 8. to Make
Independence Report.
By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 16.-Commonwealtn
President Manuel L. Quezon decided
today to delay sending Filipino mem
bers Of the joint committee studying
Philippine independence problems to
America.
The decision was a surprise. The
Filipino members were expected to ar
rive in Washington, D. c., in January
to join American members In com.
pleting report to President Roosevelt.
President Quezon said the Filipino
members would remain in Manila until
he has a report from Resident Com
missioner Quintin Paredes, who Is en-
route to Washington by clipper. Two
members hold key posts in the Philip
pine National Assembly, which is
scheduled to open an important ses.
sion in January.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
= QarA uf Uhanks.

=. WILSON, EVELYN z. The sisters Of the
the many friends and relatives for their
klna expressions of sympathy and floral
trssutes at the time Of their bereavement.
HER SISTERS
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Draths.
RHODES, uLIA m

s$s:2 is5 q Tsi;ss. sts Pt
sSsss sn2fsS fsavu hu44:s8s 4s8 lr?n sa tR.
enee tonc:ption at sae chareh
Sth and N SITS NV. where mass will be
Reis,,1ss RGrsd at for the rspsse q her soul
Mount Olivet Cemetery. is
SCHMIDT. CHARLOTTE HARTsELL
on Tsa,denas IhussdsG sGoJ DECEMBER l6 1897 at her
HRsE pc scHmDr s. nx dsus6te4 GHAR69TE df tbe
ices and interment in Cincinnati. Ohio. II
sch SCHNEIDER: ALEx; On Tuesday De
a st. s.oved St Fa
Kaias..s Srday; December tee Is, at .:3o pm, at
terment IVY e1fh Hin NSa cemetery Isnfei' Mo IN
SIMPSON. ALICE M. On wednesday. y.
Easter, Easter, @ star Home; ALICE NJ SIMPSON
ss.vses at tt hs s nr Hpss as, 81 ~
December II. at pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery Ia
=, SIMPSON; MsnPs. ALICE N. A special meeting
MASONIC \ Al Temple: isth St: and n Y. ave. ave.
gSsrai ot q AIfcf ss1snans sMR tRe
FLORENCE w. TRAY. Secretary.
SMITH, TISDALL A. Suddenly. on
SMITH sNIl. the beloyed husband Of Keen en-
Smith, snd hrotpsr son Of Of NJ and Mrs. C. Smith
Chambers Clnna,DsJ Co: suburban funeral home. eis
G6lsysIand 6eeembe1 sys" r RfvsrG;s Md On Friday
IIss, cny,.a 1ntelnent zfssa ga
sWyEARINGEN, KATE, Suddenly, on
INGEN. beloved aunt t Of ni Claude SMihsr Gaiiher
and a1d.rsi sister sroo Of the late Monne Galhe
ssmseT p sns Eei.ty.s si ~ sadaz and ii.eRss Ds
tery. 'e' Ae"' 'of' Lincoln cssmae- sa
wednesday; SecenSer a IS. Hitai!H lss7. 1T Sen On
nls Eys xi. Il n IL. ANY ss. 5sI.
Thompson Mrs. Richard K. Cochran and d
MIS- n Hnel MlldFsd cn rs + sn1w SERVICES at the s.
Interment Gienwood Cemetery. i''o On"
cembss nbSKNER. LEGY IaaZ a: On Wednesday, De
TURNER, devoted Wife OF Of the si late eGS Edward "a
pavna pavrner sv ST. = and loving mother Of Ida
ner m sara ney n4oer Moetop foISs Edwsrs TuT
Joshua A.. Turner and Addie T. Young.
she also is survived by nine srandchildren
ans., and other her relatives And many friends Fu-
neral from Lincoln Temple Congree a ton al
Snurch on Saturday. December Is, at 40
pm. lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery. Ar
rangements by MCGUIRE. II
WATKINS. JAMES M. On Wednesday.
5xMRs Watkins Aas1 t Of eiifd isas oIsSs oHSiPfs
yer yer, Mrs Mary Gardner: one brother
SANDY watkins. and also other relatives
ano friends. Remains resting at the NAL
van 4 Schey funeral home New Jersey
aye: ana II st. NV. Funeral from the
ABOVE parlor Saturday. December Ia, at i
pm relatives and friends invited In
Ierment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WELDON. WILLIAM N. On Tuesday,
pLecem6er Il, 1887. WILLIAM M. WELDON
beloved husband of Matte woodward
Weedon Funeral from his late residence
5SIi6 sumter ave-. Baltimore. Nd, on
saturday, December 1S, at $50 am. RE-
Qulem nigh mass at st. Ambrose Church
AZ I'm: 1nterment Louden Park Gene
1ery; y; Philadelphia. Pa, papers please
WITTSTATT. BARBARA. On Wednes-
gay. DECEMBER Is. 1887, BARBARA. be-
ioved wife Of the. late Peter Wittstatt and
beloved mother of John T. Wittstatt' FI,-
neral from her late residence. 9IS Madison
ST. NV, on Friday. December II, al ii
am 1nterment Prospect Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-12-16

torneys that II they expect to prove
bad faith"-the purchase Of leases
with intent to sue the Government
they must produce evidence which
developed after q majority OF the T.
v. A. directors agreed in 1886 to con-
ciliate any damages to the Berry In
terests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
BAT WAS OMEN OF
FLOCK OF TROUBLE

A bat. disturbed by so many
people being in church, circled
and circled around the head of
Richard the Lion-Hearted during
his Westminster coronation. 1t
was an evil omen. When Richard,
on that same occasion, himself
lifted the crown from the altar
and handed it to the archbishop
it was also considered bad luck.
Richard wanted to prove that it
was by his own consent that the
church could crown him. Church
men, jealous of their prerogatives,
shook their heads.
The most Jealous churchman of
all. however, was that archbishop
of Canterbury who functioncd at
the coronation of the queen con-
sort Of Henry |. Seeing Il crown
on the head of the king he alb
ruptly snatched it off. He mag
med, the historian explains, that
"hiS right to put on the monarch $
crown had been infringed."
1t wasn't a bat, but another
bird, which troubled the Supersti-
tious subjects Of Victoria on her
coronation day. Flying in males
tic sweeps around the palace, 1t
caused shudder of dismay. Then
somebody discovered that 1t was a
goose. All was well. The omen
of a goose is hardly evil, whatever
it is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12

from her chair, lifted the ancient
noble, accepted his allegiance at
the steps. and seated herself
again, all with such natural grace
as endeared her to all hearts, the
chronicle tells.
Her son, Edward VII, repeated
this kindly, simple act when the
then Archbishop Of Canterbury
seemed on the verge of collapse.
And Edward added a homely, pa
ternal touch of his own when he
was seen to kiss the cheek of the
Prince of Wales, later George v,
and press his hand during the
ceremony of receiving homage.
"God bless you, my son." he said.
There is certain pOignancy in
the record that George V gave Il
similar fatherly blessing when his
own eldest son knelt before him.
No doubt it all seemed simple
then. Little Edward in turn would
sit in that high place, would re-
ceive the fealty of great peo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
HENRY HIS CROWN
WAS MAkESHlFT

Most pitiful OF all coronatlohS
was that of Henry III. at the age
of nine years in the year 1907.
England was prey TO anarchy,
armies of France were invading
the land. only few mobiles still
surrounded the little king. The
crown and royal jewels had been
lost by the late King John in ford
ING The Wash, an estuary OF the
North Sea. Speed seemed so es-
scntial that the forlorn little band
supporting Henry decided to have
him hastily crowned at Gloucester
with a simple fillet of gold. As it
turned out his was a long, If in
glorious, reign.
The great Elizabeth was crown
ed under somewhat similar ma
tional conditions, England being
then much disrupted and threat
ened from abroad. But her coro-
nation procession was triumphant,
she won the hearts of LOndoncrS,
and auspiciously commenced her
magnificent rule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
AFRAID r.! II: }. 10 (: k6uc
ON WHITE Coy MA SERVICE INC

rying about it. I've said alto
gcthcr too much myself
What's Philip doing with himself
these days, Sybil? | haven't seen
him since the holidays"
4 peculiar smile came to SybiPs
lips. "Philip's been out of town. y
she announced. Hes been in
Chicago since the first of April,
and then he was sent to Seattle.
Joan's heart turned over.
Hes working?" Bob inquired
with interest.
eyes. And doing well, too"
Gust what is he doing?"
"Hc's making some sort of a
oh, survey, | guess you would
call it, Sybil pretended to be
cropping for the right words:
However, Ivc been cautioned
not to discuss it, for the time be-
ing"
Bob reached for a cigarct.
"Your uncle told me he was
selling bonds" he contradicted
mildly. "Mr. Hcndry seemed quite
pleased about it."
Sybil was not dismayed. "Thcrc
is a certain amount of selling in
the work, ! suppose" She laughed
lightly, accepting cigaret as Bob
passed them. "Really, Bob. you
mustn't ask me. When it comes
down to business, ] don't under
stand one detail from another.
More coffee, JOAN" =,
Joan looked up suddenly and
met SYPHILIS eyes. -,
"No, thank you she said with
perfect compoSurc. zone cup IS
quite enough"
"But that was only Il deh'l-
taSSc ~ :,
at was plenty, nevertheless,
She smiled, to soften the refusal.
SybiPs laugh rang out prettlly.
"You'rc not afraid of coffee keep.
ING you awake at night, are you"
she asked gayly.
"Not at all"
az should hope not. A lovely
young girl like you could hardy
have anything on her mind SUI,
ficient to keep her awake nights.
Bob grinned. "Not while she
has me to dream about" ne sug-
pested happily.
Joan fought to maintain her
composure. Was it COINCIDENCE
that had taken Philip to Chicago,
and then to Seattle? Was Sypll
telling the truth about his new
Job? Or was it survey for Sybil
that he was making-or for Mr..
survey into the back
ground of Joan Barrett? :,
1t seemed almost as If syDil
were trying to tell her that. 10
brighten her away, perhaps, and
leave the field clear for her con-
quest of Bob. .
But she would not be fright.
ened. Let Philip survey Seattle, #
he must. Dorothy Starke could
offset any stories that ne might
bring back ..
Out in the hallway, the tele-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
BRITONS WILDLY
ACCLAIM RULERS
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page ~
a carnival midway, sent 10000
troops to their posts along the
coronation route - the Kings
path Of glory"
II was London's widest scene
since the armisticc.
But there were more sober sides
to this revelry Of an empire for
mally proclaiming a new king. -.
Behind the royal scenes fcud
ragged over tho king who would
have been crowned today had he
not sacrificed his throne for love
Edward, Duke Of Windsor.
And in the Irish Free State,
Just beyond England's shores,
rioting broke out in Dublin streets
when Irish Republicans demon
strated against the coronation OF
George VI as king of England
Many were injured and taken to
hospitals. Shots were fired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
HIGHWAY BODY
IS SUPPORTING
PARKWAY PLAN
CONTINUED from pa1e one)

CONTINUED from paae one)
economy policies current in the
nations capital, but did not cx-
pect such a large reduction. The
parkway cut alone represents so
per cent of the reduction in the
interior department appropria-
ton.
The interior department appro-
priation provides for $ll5,871,-
264.5S, which is $4,74l,340 less
than budget estimates. The bill
provides S75,500 for the Great
Smoky park during the coming
fiscal year, which is in line with
budget appropriations and is $l6,-
900 more than last years apprO-
priation. The budget bureau rec
commended larger appropriations
for all national parks and these
estimates were approved by the
house committee,
The national park service frank
~ admitted yesterday in Washing
ton that the parkway construc-
ton program would be greatly
impaired if the appropriation
were reduced to $2,5O0,0O0 for
the parkway. The park service.
with the $5,000,000 appropriation,
had expected to make the entire
parkway disable by the end of the
fiscal year with the use of exist
ing roads. Plans called for the
construction of approximately 70
miles with about three million to
be spent in North Carolina and
two million in Virginia.
New construction contemplated
in North Carolina was to take in
the section from east Of Linvillc
to Big Laurel Gap and Toe River
Gap. Very little new construction
can be undertaken if the appro-
priation is cut to S2,5OO,0OO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12

Continued from page fvcl
ing it," Bob explained. the
banks were closed; by that time
the brokerage office was closed.
And the messenger wasn't going
TO have that much cash on him
over night. You can't blame him. ~
at sounds very dangerous to
me-" Sybil said.
"Thc only danger" Joan offer
ed. "is in having the fact known,
And we took care in the Office
that it didn't leak out"
"But the messenger" Sybll
asked. Suppose he tells some
one?"
"Hc'S not likely to-" Bob as
sured her. Hes Responsible
and bonded" Then, in a lighter
tone: But suppose we stop .wor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12

phone rang, and Joan ncard Jcn-
ningS answer it. A moment later
he appeared at the door: Long
distance for you. Miss Sybil," he
announced.
Sybil rose quickly. THAT may
be Philip now" she remarked q.
"Will you both excuse me-
When she returned to the living
room several minutes later, there
was IA malcvolcnt CLEAN in her
eyes. She looked straight at Joan
as she said: ct was Phillip, phon-
ing from San Francisco. And he
told me that he's just uncarthed
some choice gossip"
Joan paled. Now she was GER
tain about Philips survey.
ITO be continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12

had lost suit to divorce her,
and she turned up at the Abbey
determined to take the place her
rank entitled her to. George had
ordered her barred. She was. For
a long time she diverted and irri-
tated loyal subjects outside the
Abbey by her vocifcrouS efforts to
get in. Finally she drove away,
her plumes defiantly noddiug.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
RICHARD | HAD
TRIPLE CEREMONY

Richard The Lionhearted SEEM
ed to like being crowned. 1t got
TO be a habit with him. The first
time was at Westminster in 1850.
Fearing that, like vaccination, it
hadn't taken or had worn off, he
was crowned again eleven years
later. This was on the island of
Cyprus during the Crusades. Just
to make it good, he did it all
over again in Winchester when
he returned to England.
His first coronation was the
worst because of the massacre
that accompanied it. The per-
sons who were maSSacred were
Jews. the Crusaders of those
days being as reSolute anti-Sem-
ties as will be found today in any
German beer garden. Jewish
homes made good bontireS, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Staff Writer

British rulers have not always
been as mannerly and upper-crust
as the present reigning house, and
corOnations not always as high
toned and Senteel as the APP
preaching one should be.
Some coronations. in fact, have
been pretty rough.
Tragedy has dawned with the
great day of browning. more than
once. That hollow CROWN" which
Shakespeare says, rounds the
mortal temples of a king" has
sometimes surrounded a powerful
headache, too.
And once in a while, through
the centuries, a touch of low COM
edy has muScled in amid the pOmp
and dazZlement. as if TO prove
that even royalty is subject to an
occasional kidding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR'S
GROWING SET LONDON
AFIRE

William The ConguerOr, at his
coronation in Westminster Abbey,
got off Importantly on the wrong
foot. He was new TO his job, didn't
like the Angles and SaXonS much
anyway (and they had pretty good
reason not to like him either),
and stood in considerable danger
of life and limb. So when crowds
outside the Abbcv began yelling,
Williams soldiers imagined the
noise was a unified menace or
razzberry, and maybe it was.
Williams marines landed to
establish order, and did so with
swords, battleaXeS, and other UNI
friendly tools. The slaughter was
considerable, and then the troops
tried a little arson. Pretty soon
a Sizeable section of London was
blazing merrily.
Meanwhile only William and a
few priests were left inside the
Abbey and the ceremony was fin
iShed before practically no wit
neSSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
Growing Events In British History

ple. would commence a long and
no doubt glorious reign! How
could loving father imagine the
untoward events which were to
make that boy virtual exile
from his own land, an absentee
from the throne which was his by
long heritage, from that corona
ton ceremony where he might
have been the unique and shining
fipurci
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
VICTORIA AND HEIRS
HAD BETTER LUCK

Nicer manners set in with VIC
toria. She was the belle of her
own coronation, bewildering APP
partition to the assembled multi
tudes who didn't know what to
make of being ruled by a girl of
10. One unforeseen episode oc-
Cured. Overcome with years and
emotion, old Lord Rollo rolled
down the steps of the throne on
his way to offer homage to his
Sprightly sovereign. She leaped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
BRAWL lNAUGURATED
CHARLES lis REIGN

At Charles IFS coronation, the
king himself had to separate the
royal coachmen from the Lords
of the Cirque Ports who were in
dulging in an unSeemly brawl for
possession of the royal canopy.
When George " beau Brum-
mel'S "fat friendly was crowned,
the day was made hideOuS by the
screams and evolutionS of Queen
Caroline. George and Caroline
had been separated for years. he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, May y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and
family of Spartanburg, S. G., were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Gillian Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. S. p. Jones of this place
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Williams Of Point Lookout
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lay,
cock were visitors at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Parry here
Sunday.
Miss Thclma Blackwell spent
Saturday night with Miss Marie
Byers at Edneyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Jones Of
Canton. also Mrs. Ellen Hammett,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Young here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillian and
son, Billie, also Miss Bertha Led
better of HenderSonville were
supper guests of Mrs. Martha Col
Inns here Sunday night.
Mrs. Andrew Jones and Miss
Mary Jones spent Friday with Mr.:
and Mrs. Barrett McCraine OF
Union Hill.
Mr.. Jay Pryor of Fruitland was
through this section Monday.
Miss Marguerite Parry was a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Jones here Sunday.
Messrs. Hardy Jones and Thea
Young, Jr., attended the B.I.P.U.
at Refuge church Sunday night.
Mrs. Laura Hyder and family,
who spent the last two weeks
with friends and relatives at Can
ton, have returned.
Several from here attended the
Mothers day program at Mt. Mo-
,.;nb cburcb Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
MANHOLE BLOWN

NEW YORK, May II. (UP).--
A manhole cover was blown sew
eral feet into the air by an cXplo-
sion caused by accumulated gas
in conduit yesterday. 1t then
settled back into place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
BIRD DECREE DEATH TRIAL

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May II.
CUP).-Testimony will open to-
day i'm the trial of seven former
Hot Springs policemen charged
with the third degree death Of
John Dickson, suspect" last De-
ccmbcr. Selection of a jury was
completed late yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
TREASURY WOULD
HURRY TAX INCOME
CONTINUED from page one)

chairman and Surrey secretary.
Black said that between 5000
and 5000 tax deficiency cases are
taken to the board Of appeal an
nually. but that the board is capa-
BILE of hearing and deciding on
merits only 1000 a year.
Despite determined efforts to
rcduce the number Of pending
cases by negotiation and agree
ment. Black said, the board on
January 81, 1887, had pending
8,644 cases representing dchclcn-
cics totaling $506,000,O0O.
Black invited attorneys and tax
PAYERS to submit suggestions to
the committee.
Bath. England, may try sllcnc-
ing auto horns for "a hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12

On December 81, 1885, 3O,537,-
367 passenger cars were regis
tered throughout the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12
SCENE OF BRTTAINS CORONATION DRAMA

Spotlighted
as the scene
of the
Coronation
ceremonies,
historic
Westminster
Abbey
SHINES
goldenly
under
the shafts of
floodlights
that illumine
it for
nighttime
sightseers
in London.
There the
hands Of
venerable
Rev. Cosmo
Lang (right),
Archbishop
of Canterbury,
TO-DAY put
the crown on
Georges
head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-12

Bath. England, may try SIlenc-
ing auto horns for "a hours.