davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-02
28 AMERICANS WIN.
Nine Have Midday Sun, Eight on
Sandsprite.

Sandsprite.
LONDON, June 2 LP).-Nine An,eri-
cans who held Irish Sweepstake tick
cts on Midday Sun, Epson Downs
Derby winner, today won sl5o,ooo
each.
The winners:
Sonia Mio," 1O7 Kensington ave-
nue., Jersey City N. J.
Frank Feinbert, Farmville, Pa.
I'VE Will Meet Again." P. Ryan,
1880 Beach avenue, the Bronx. N. Y.
George F. Bishop, SOP Radnor ave-
nue., Baltimore, Md.
Bill March, Fort Lyon, S. C.
Mike and Jess 1905 Olive street,
st. Louis.
links on Me-" 778 Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lucky Family" 465 Riverdale ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
A. K. Thompson, 2le Park Terrace
avenue, West Haven Conn.
Eight Have Sandsprite.
Eight Americans on Sandsprite,
second place, won $4,000 each:
Next 9 b." 102 Elm avenue,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
"Horrido,' care A. Pfsterer, 121
West Seventy-nin street, New York,
Felix" Leland road, Whitingsville,
Mass.
E. T. and F. NJ. Pagan, 40 Indiana
avenue, Long Branch, N. j.
Andy Seller, Sc Ebony court, Brook
lyn.
Must Win" Sunbury, Pa.
Gone With the Wind" 435 East
Fifty-seventh street, New York.
John j. Sulshaw, Sturtevant, Wis.
II Win on LIE Grand Due.
Eleven Americans won $4,000 each
on lie Grand Due:
Battery Gang" ~ Charles street,
Buffalo. NJ Y.
Poor Fish" 1929 East Twenty-third
street, Brooklyn.
Marion B. Olsen, SIG Lincoln place,
Brooklyn.
Victor Pagni, 2343 West Twenty
fourth place, Chicago.
NJ Stiglitz and family, 81 First
street, Elizabeth, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mascetti, ll446
135th street, South Ozone Park, Long
Island.
Cafe Click, 1914 West Eighth street,
Muncie, Ind.
Buns" 5407 Laurens street, Ger
mantown, Pa.
rs It Time?" zoos East Eighth
street, Brooklyn.
Thomas E. Grimes, 245 Stambaugh
avenue, Sharon, Pa.
Sweet Mud" 6-72 Sixty-ninth
avenue, Ridgewood, N. Y.
WINNER HESITATES
Evening star., 1937-06-02
.EARHART PLANE
IN VENEZUELA
Woman Flyer Lands at Carl.
pito-Next Stop Is
ParamaribO.
Ey the AsSu lated Press.

IN tI.E ASNC ldteC SIeSS.
MIAMI, Fla, June 2--Pan- American
Always reported that Amelia Earhart
landed at Caripito, Venezuela, at 1913
am. Eastern standard tiney today
after flight from San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
1t was expected that she and her
navigator, Capt. Fred j. Noonan.
would remain overnight in the Stand
ard Oil Co.'S guest house there and
take off tomorrow for Paramaribo.
Dutch Guiana. From there she prob
ably would proceed to Natal by way Of
Para. Brazil
The aviatrix is flying around the
world as near the Equator as prac-
ticable, making the 28,000-miIe Jour
ney for pleasure.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
JAPANESE LEADERS
SEEN RECONCILED
Konoye Abandons Hostile Atti-
tude in Beginning Forma-
ton of Cabinet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 2-Prince Fumimaro
Konoye departed today from the hos
tile attitude that brought about the
downfall of the government of Premier
Senjuro Hayashi and named members
of Japan's two strongest political
parties to the cabinet he is forming
The blue blooded prince, command
ed by the Emperor to form a govern
ment that would end the continued
succession of political crises. was be-
lieved to have reconciled the political
leaders with their bitter opponents in
the army and navy.
Chikuhei Nakashim of the Seiyukai
was named minister of railways, and
Ryutaro Nagai of the Minseito was
appointed minister of communications.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Not only does he himself depend
wholly upon relief in place of indus
try, but he does not allow the chip
munk next door-that skinny. measly,
half-starved one, who plainly merits
mis- name, Republican-to share in the
handout. 1 should say not. You just
ought to hear Republicans squeaks
of protest. And see the triumphant
wave Of w. P. AS tail And hear him
crate afterWard,
Evening star., 1937-06-02
18 SENT TO HOSPITAL

CHICAGO. June 2 (P).-A crowde,
street car collided with a truck an,
trailer loaded with furniture at {
West Side intersection yesterday. send
ing l8 persons to hospitals. Five
the injured were women.
Roy Macaw of Evansville, Ind, tn,
truck driver, was most seriously hurt
suffering back, leg and chest injuries
A score of passengers we're treated TO
cuts and bruises.
The front end Of the surface car Wa
tove in, and the truck was turuet
over.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Killed Resisting Robber.

CHICAGO. June 2 R.-Walter
OLeary, 81, was shot and killed today
when he resisted q robber as he stood
behind the desk in the lobby of the
Kenwood Hotel on the South side,
where he had been employed as night
clerk for 20 years. Police sought
youth who had robbed two employees
Of another hotel in the nedghborhood.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ADJOURNMENT LATE

Senator Robinson, Democratic lead
er, cautiously forecast today that
Congress would not adjourn before
August /.
1T is not possible to anticipate
now when Congress will be ready to
adjourn" Robinson said. Il do not
expect it to be before about August L."
Evening star., 1937-06-02
PARTY'S END

MRS. ISABELLE GRIFFIN gave a
party the other day for Miss
Mary Hornaday, retiring president of
the Womens National Press Club.
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes, who
had been bidden as one of the guests,
was delayed, but two or three hours
after the time set attempted to call
Mrs. Griffin on the telephone. The
maid answered, stating that Mrs.
Griffin was very busy.
Well" said Mrs. Keyes, Il was just
wondering whether the party was over
or whether I could still come" At
these words, the maid became voluble.
"Oh, ma'sm." she said, Il have jes'
hnlshed Washin' all the dishes Please
beg of you, don't come now"
Note: Mrs. Keyes thought she had
her answer.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Old Cornfeld Found.

A cornfield thousand years old and
domed earthen council house are
among the reminders of long-vanished
peoples who once occupied the vicinity
Of what is now Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
$4,000 Stamps in IA Years.

Alfred w. Oliphant, jr., an auditor
with the Texas State Board Of Con-
troll, has collected $4,000 postage
stamps in IA years.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

they said, they are not so sure about
saving all of it. They just didn't know
what they would do.
Bishops ticket won s150,00O, but he
said he sold half of it In New York
yesterday for $500.
The 50-year-old bookkeeper stayed
home from work to hear the race over
the radio. When his horse won, his
only immediate comment was well" I"
Then he got up. smiled, and said, still
calmly:
Il guess I'll 60 to work now"
But he hung around and q little
later. asked II he really was going to
work. he replied:
What for2 I'm important now"
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Quad Goats Born.

Quadruplet goats were born recently
at the home Of Bob Jones, near Enid,
Okla.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

JOHN S. FLANNERY
OF Washington, Uho yesterday
DdS named special master bu
the Supreme Court to hear
testimony to fr the leqal
home of Col. Eduard H. r.
Green, son OF the Dealthy
Hetty Green, at the time of
his death last June. Teras
has started litigation against
Ne,D York, Florida and Masso-
chusetts to collect inheritance
tQres. A, P. Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
KREISLER IN TAX FIGHT

Fritz Kreisler, violinist, is engaged
in controversy with the Govern
ment over income taxes.
The Government has sought to as
sess him $l30.311 for alleged def
ciencies in taxes from 1881 through
1888. Kreisler contended the Govern
ment erred Robert H. Jackson. in
ternal revenue counsel, filed a brief
yesterday denying any error.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
WINNER HESITATES.
Baltimorean, Richer by $4,000
Doesn't Know Whether to Work.

Doesn't Know Whether to Work.
BALTIMORE, June 2 (P.-George
F. Bishop. who won $4,000 today on
the English Derby, isn't so sure now
that he will put the money away for
his old age.
He and Mrs. Bishop had planned,
when their ticket drew horse, to put
the money in the bank. And now.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
WE HAVE been told to study the

WE HAVE been told to study the
ant in order to learn industry.
Some of the readers of this column
have decided that to study certain
chlpmunk in Cleveland Park is to
learn politics. Now it seems that this
chipmunk, being born in the present
administration, has from the begin
ming of its existence been accustomed
to w. P. A, assistance in the form of
nuts, grain. etc. Whereupon the de-
scendant of long line of industrious
ancestors, instead of rustlin4 for him.
self demands relief. Long and loudly
he demands it. sitting on a stump,
lazily in the sun. He is named, we
might remark, w. P. A.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
WISDOM.

JAKE note of this gem of philosophy
One of our newspaper girl friends
attended the press party at the White
House Friday evening and afterward
put in a few more hours at whatever
spots could be found open.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
TRIBUTE IS GIVEN
TO VAN DEVANTER
Court in Recess, Successor
to Retiring Member Is
Chief Topic.
BY JOHN H. CLINE.

Having completed one of the most
significant sessions in history, the JUS
tices of the Supreme Court today
were preparing to begin their Summer
recess while Capitol speculation turned
to the successor to Associate Justice
Van Devanter, whose retirement now
becomes effective.
Apparently far in front for the
nomination to the high bench is Sem
ator Robinson, majority leader.
Should President Roosevelt send up
his name there is no doubt that the
Senate would confirm the nomination.
AS Justice Van Devanter left the
bench he was given the following
message signed by Chief Justice
Hughes and Associate Justices Nc
Reynolds, Brandeis, Sutherland, But
Ter. Stone, Roberts and Cardozo:
Dear Justice Van Devanter:
4OuT decision W dNdlI SOulSSll VI
the rights and privileges specified in
the recent retirement act gives US a
poignant sense of regret at the loss
Of the close association it has been
our privilege to enjoy for so many
years Your temperament and indus
try, your exact knowledge of prece-
dents and practice and your precision
of statement have enabled you to
render an invaluable service in our
conferences, and your labors have en-
tered into the very warp and Woof OF
the Jurisprudence Of the court. You
will carry into your retirement the
assurance Of our high esteem and
warm affection, and We trust that you
will have many years of continued
vlgor. We shall greatly miss your
wise counsel and delightful compan-
!onship"
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Replies to Letter.

In response Justice Van Devanter
wrote the following note:
My Dear Brethren:
II am grateful for your generous
words of esteem and affection Inti-
mate association with you in the
work Of the court has been to me both
enjoyable and inspiring, and I shall
carry into my retirement happy men,
ories of that association, together
with profound respect and true af-
fection for each and all Of you"
In its most important action yes
terday the court agreed to review the
legality of P w. A loans and grants
to municipalities for construction of
publicly owned power plants. The
justices also agreed to review a suit
by Robert A. Taft to collect SLOT
interest on gold liberty bond called
by the Treasury in advance of its
maturity date.
These cases will be argued after
the court reconvenes next October
and decided shortly thereafter.
Other Actions of Court.
In other actions the court:
l. Refused at this time to pass on
the validity of the 1885 act regulat-
ing public utility holding companies.
Both the Government and the Elec-
trio Bond & Share Co., complaint
ant, asked for review, but the case
had not been through the Circuit
Court, and presumably the high
Z court declined to hear the case for
this reason.
% 2. Refused request by the Ten
nessee Valley Authority for review of
- a Circuit Court order for a trial in
Eastern Tennessee to determine T
s. V. AS right to continue operations
IN seven States. The Circuit Court
had ordered the case sent back to
the District Court for trial, the pro-
cedure that must now be followed
before the matter can again reach
the Supreme Court
3. Refused request by the El
Paso Electric Co. for review of the
Wagner labor act provisions con-
cerning the right of judicial review.
These provisions were approved by
the right of judicial review. These
provisions were approved by the court
in its recent decision upholding the
act
4. Agreed to hear an appeal by
Gertrude Kay of New York, convicted
OF violating sections of the home
owners loan act relating to max
ing false statements. She contended
creation of the Home Owners Loan
Corp. was unconstitutional.
Ickes Opposed Move.
Secretary Ickes had sought a de-
nlal OF the request for review of the
case involving the P. w. A. loans in
suits brought here by the Alabama
Power Co. and the Iowa City Light
6 Power Co. Yesterdays action
means the high court will hear argu-
ments in this matter next Fall. mean
While leaving the P. W. A. subject
to inlunctions issued by lower courts
restraining the making of loans.
Taft, son of the late Chief Justice
Taft. had contended the Government
should pay off the bond in gold or
should be prohibited from calling it
before maturity. He had lost in the
Court of Claims.
Statistics compiled by C. Elmore
Cropley, clerk of the court, showed
there were 1852 cases on the docket
during the term and that 942 we're
disposed of, leaving ITO for action at
the next term. Included were q
variety OF motions and petitions, as
well as seven cases that had been
argued and Suhno itted
Evening star., 1937-06-02
STREET SCENE.

Nothing is safe in this world any
more, not cven the newspaper you
happen to be reading. That is the
May Henrietta Morgan feels about
our times at any rate.
She 1raS standing at the curb the
other morning, 1raiting for the bus.
To fill in the internal she read her
morning paper. OF a sudden, a
dark shado1O appeared betucen her
and the sun, the paper UaS Snatched
out OF her hands and she looked up
to see a car tuli OF men scooting of
do1Gn the street.
She still is trying to figure out
Nhether it ,Uas a friend, practical
Joker, or petty thief.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
MOVIE.
I T is more apparent today than
ever that personal, business and
family relationships will be no
MOVIE.


ever that personal, business and
family relationships will be no
4 end improved when that motion
picture, None of Your Business" !"
finally gets out of town.
Maybe you will recall that the box
Office girls got under the skins of
quite number OF customers when
it played F. street. We had an item
then about how the customers would
call, ask what the feature was, be
told it was None Of Your Business
and hang up in huff.
Now it turns out that Angela Ad-
ans, the pleasant and pretty young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Adams. got caught in the same trap.
What did you see?" the parents
asked when Angela came home from
the movies the other night.
None Of Your Business" replied
Angela angelically
OF course, it was all Strengthened
out, as those things always are, but
Hollywood really should be more care
full about its titles.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

N/ELL, mow that you've
~ all seen the "PhotO
of the Week" and the other
1Oinmers, a0hGt are yoW going
to do about It,?
The Washington Times
neat Saturday 1OilI publish
still another page of photo
graphs and aOiU giVe FIVE
DOLLARS to the Uinning
entront and TWO DOLLARS
for each photograph appear
ing ON this page.
So step right up, ladies
and gentlemen, and send in
YOUR amateur photograph
for the "Photo of the Week"
selection. Mail a seIf-ad-
dressed s ia naped envelope
along q0ith your entry, If
you 1UiSh 1t returned. The
Times WILL NOT RETURN
ANY ENTRIES unless the
rules are followed.
Remember one thing, all
entries for nert Saturdays
"PhOto of the Week" must be
in By meet Friday noon. Adj
dress all entries to the Photo
Editor, The Washington
Times. And be sure to put
YOUR OWN NAME and
address on the back of each
entry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-09
TENT MEETING WILL
CONTINUE TONIGHT

"Why is Satan in Heaven Now?"
will be the subject TO be discussed
tonight by the Rev. VIM. S. Nc.
Birnie. world traveller and World
War veteran, at the interdenomi-
national Bible Conference, which
is being held in the large red and
white tent in the rear of the court
house.
Tonight, DR.. McBirnie will an
swer these following questions,
giving scripture for all his state
ments: as there such a person as
Satan? Or is he an influence"
''Did he create himself, or did God
bring him into being? Why"
"What is the Origin of SIM"
"Why is Satan in Heaven now"
elias he a job there?" What is
it," IF he is in Heaven, how can
he tempt you?" 1t is promised
that this message will explain
many problems.
The conference, which started
July 2, will close Monday, July
26. "N,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-09

Beat eggs we'll and combine WITH
sour milk and melted shortening
Add all at one time to flour mix
ture. Mix only enough to damp.
en- all ingredients. Be careful ro'
to take more than 80 seconds foi
this mixing. Turn into hol
creased muffin pan. Bake In MOI
oven (400 degrees F.) until gold
en- brown, about 20 minutes. =,
Gingerbread makes the ideal
companion for stewed fresf
fruits. And sour milk under
stands how to 60 about it.
Sour Milk Gingerbread
One-half cup butter, IL cur
brown sugar, cup molasses
2 l-2 cups sifted -four, 2 eggs
IL teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon:
ginger, teaspoon cinnamon, IL
teaspoons soda, l cup sour milk. =.
Cream LItter, add sugar ano
cream together. Beat eggs wei
and add. Add molasSes. Sif'
flour with spices, soda and salt
Add to other mixture alternately
with sour milk. Pour into
creased shallow pan and bake il
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.,
for about IS minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-09
BLYTHEDRAkE MAR
RAGE OF INTEREST

Characterized by beautiful SIM
plicity was the marriage July 9Th
of Miss Jewell Blythe to Mr.. Al
don Drake.
Mrs. Drake is the attractive
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. c. +.
Blythe of Hendersonville. She is
a graduate of Etowah High school
and is very poplar with both the
older and younger set of her COM
munity. The bride was lovely in a
costume of old rose with white &C
cessories.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Drake of Hen
Jacksonville, Route A. He is grad
uate of Etowah High school. Mr.,
Drake is now employed at the
Kenny Coffee company Of Char,
lotte, where the newly-weds will
make their home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Call
Before
Noon

Mrs. H. G. Love, a district
Presbyterial president, is attend
ing a meeting of Synodical at
Montreal.
Mrs. Agnes Sandifer, of Cola,
S. c., is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Gene Troth.
Friends of Howard Garren will
be interested to know that he has
been awarded a fellowship in bot
any at Duke University for the
year 1937-193S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert f. Mac
murphy and son, Daniel. left to-
day for their home in Tampa, Fla,
after a visit to the formers broth.
err, DIR. George Macmurphy.
Mrs. r. C. Sample and children.
Bobby and Joan, and Mrs. J. H.
Lampley and son, Peter, will re-
main another week at Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Cheves
of Charleston, S. c., who opened
their home in Flat Rock a few
days ago, have as their guests DIR.
and Mrs. Frank Hardison, the lat
ter their daughter, and son, Dick,
recently returned from California.
Mrs. ]. B. RoBards and R. A.
RoBards, Jr., and w. r. Buster
will return to Harrodsburg, Ky,
tomorrow after a short visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Keith. MIR.
! Buster is on leave from West
Point.
Mrs. F. A. Irwin of Cedartown,
Ca, will arrive tomorrow to VISIT
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Sudduth.
She will be accompanied by her
granddaughter, Anne Irwin, who,
with Molly Sudduth, will leave to-
morrow for Ridgecrest to spend a
week at a young peoples confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKay
and children arrived yesterday
from Ocala, Fla, TO visit Mrs.
MacKay's mother, Mrs. Frank Far
mum.
DR.. and Mrs. o. Roy Keith, Jr.,
have returned to their home in
Mitchell, Ind, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. o. R. Keith.
Miss Ellen Ellison and young
nieces, Kate and Rebecca Ellison,
of Winnsboro. are guests of MIR.
and Mrs. B. P. Burckmyer; Re-
! becca has been at the young peo-
Piles conference at kanuga Lake.
Miss Emee Marjenhoff of Char
lesion, S.. c., has returned to the
| Asheville Teachers college, Ashe-
vile, after a visit to, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Eye, her uncle and aunt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-09
NEWSOM Wins
CHECKER
R. G.. Lowrance Of Hender.
sonville Runner up in
State Tourney

WINSTON-SALEM, July D.
Against the strongest array Of
checker talent ever assembled in
North Carolina, Frank Newsom,
Of High Point, won over r. c.
Lowrance, Of Hendersonville, in
the finals of the annual tourney
of the North Carolina Checker as
ISOLATION held here July 3 and 6.
There were 81 contestants, in
Guiding B. G. Mcintyre, H. S. An
derson. j. N. Lybarger, all for
mer title holders, and r. c. Gar
ris, former Southern champion.
Newsom has long been recog-
nized as a very strong player and
he had previously served notice
that he would be dangerous
contender when earlier in the
year he led the field in the North
Carolina VS.. South Carolina match
at Charlotte in February.
Much credit is due R. G. Low
rance, a newcomer to the state
tourney. He had equal or plus
scores with all the strong players;
he eliminated Anderson, 1885 and
1886 winner, in the semi-fnals,
and lost only to NewsOm by a
margin Of one game in the six
game finals.
Another newcomer was W. NJ.
Burden, of Greensboro, n. c.,
who surprised every one by hold
ing his own with all the leading
players and finally losing out to
Anderson by one game in eight.
Of the fifty-seven entrants,
nineteen advanced into the knock
out rounds and then eight knock
out rounds were played before
the winner was finally determin.
ed. In a minor tourney run-off
by those who failed to qualify in
the preliminaries, j. +. Trip,
Chapel Hill, and Cola Fulp, Elkin,
tied for first place. ,
All officers were reelected and
an invitation to hold next years
meeting at Morehead City was
voted on and accepted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-09
W.O.W.AtBalfour
One OF ; County
Loops Contests

Games are scheduled between
WOW. at Balfour, Chapman La
Cross Hosiery mill at Saluda, and
Fruitland at Fletcher, in the Hen
derson County League Saturday
afternoon when the teams in that
loop resume weekly play.
Results in the last games were
compiled in the city today show
ing Chapman LaCross 10; WOW.
z; Frultiand s; Saluda 8; Fletcher
5; Balfour a.
Word comes from Balfour to-
day that the county loop fans
there are looking for Saturdays
contest to be an entertaining one.
The game is set in Balfour park
at $3.50 p. m Balfour is playing
good bali and is prepared to put
up a hard fight against the hard
hitting WOW.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-09
Visitors Praise
Advantage For
Recreation Here
Boys And Girs' Camps,
Smoky Mt. Park Stress
ed in Kiwanis Meet

Three visitors to Hendersonville
lauded the recreational advan-
tages of this section, with partic.
ular reference to boys and girls
summer camps and the Great
Smoky Mountains National park,
in talks to the Kiwanis club yes
terday.
Prof. ]. A. Tillinghast of Spar
tanburg, a member of Converse
college faculty, who is stopping
at Kanuga, said the summer camp
there and at other places in TINS
section is satisfying a craving OF
children to get close to nature,
and predicted that national parks
will prove to be a boon in the
future to millions Of people who
tire of the cities and who have
leisure time on their hands.
DR.. J. l.. Highsaw, principal OF
the Memphis Technical High
school with 1000 students, and
C. f. Martinez Of Havana, a su-
gar producer, were guests OF Col.
+ c. Woodward, an Atlanta HI
wanian, and spoke briefly. In his
talk DR.. Highsaw said this section
will soon be the playground OF
eastern America, while Mr.. Mar
tinez said he and his family ex-
pect to spend future summers
here Sinstead of farther nortn as
formerly. Near the close OF MS
remarks, Dr.. Highsaw made pass
ing reference to the governments
of Europe and said America mas
no place for any system othe :,
than constitutional government.
A. S. Browning, Jr., president
of the Rotary club, and the Kew
Jas. P. Burke, also a kotafian,
were among the visitors at the
meeting.