davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

I like the English term Nursing
Home" for hospital. Hospital, for
some reason, has taken on a harsh
meaning-a precursor of pain. And
nothing in our lexicon is so cruel
sounding as Home for Incurables." ="
All of which is inspired by passing
a pleasant colonial haven on the
Connecticut countryside labeled
"ConvaleScents' Rest"
90
The stages most successful wom-
an director is Mrs. Frank Frueauff,
who as Antoinette Perry, was David
Warfield'S leading lady in "The Mu-
sic Master" Rialto talk often
brackets her as a financial backer
of the Brock Pemberton produc-
tions, which is not the case. She
has directed several of his successes
but not financially interested. Her
daughter, Margaret Perry, has es-
sayed several successful roles and
Miss Perry's husband, young Bur
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
THANKSGIVTNG-

Thus far, while hundreds of cases of
infantile paralysis have dotted the coun-
try, Imperial Valley is exceedingly lucky
that not a single case has been reported
here. To appreciate what this means,
just imagine the thousands of children
who, until a few days ago, were whole
and hearty, and who, if they live, will
never have fully perfect bodies. Just add
this blessing to your already lengthy list.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Some one
sends a sallow, curled clipping of
the first column 1 ever wrote to
reach print. 1t was distressingly
sophomore, the feeble gropings of
novice to appear seasoned and
worldly. Sprinkled with such fam
cy words as "eclat" and "insouci-
ance."
I doubt that any columniSt ever
struggled so valiantly to catch the
editorial eye. 1 would re-write a
single line a dozen times, then tear
it up and begin hopefully all over
again. For two years 1 wrote a
column day that never got into
type. At least so times 1 deter
mined definitely to abandon the
idea.
Columning is easier by far today.
But the SAVIOR of striving is gone.
We sprout our journalistic pin
feathers, preen them awhile and
moult. Or that seems the process
of most. Somewhere on antiquated
typewriters a new crop of column
lists is whiting phrases in the first
carvings of careers.
And they will not be denied. Col
umning gets in the blood, raging
fever that breaks out in a rash of
inky splotches. The only panacea
is reproduction on the printed page.
Newspapers may get along without
columns in the future, but some
how it is my guess they have come
to stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

For those reasons. citizens have
a personal interest in a proposal
made by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at their recent national con-
vention.
A resolution demanded" that
the 100000 youths now enrolled in
the CCC be signed as a permanent
corps and "be recognized as COM
plement to our national defense"
This plan, carried out to its logi-
cal conclusions, would mean, in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

Americas lot in the depression
was bad enough to suit the most
discriminating pessimist, but along
with the hard jolts came a few in
novations which proved their value
not only as emergency trouble
shooters but as semi-permanent
projects as well.
On of these was the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. It's immediate ser
vice was to take thousands of boys
off the highways, out of railway
yards and slum districts, away from
the evils of idleness and give them
a Job to do and decent place to
live.
Through all the pitfalls of chang
ing government policies, through
the criticism of skeptics, and the
dangers of possible exploitation by
militarists, the CCC was kept re-
spectacle. And it earned its place
as probably the noblest of all the
New Deal alphabetical agencies,
both in purpose and in practical
accomplishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

There still are $4,000 pure-blooded
bison in North America.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

MARITIME Windsor Corum, who un-
duded his name TO the Bill Corum,
whose sports column is hailed far
and wide, is probably the worlds
champion merry-go-round rider.
From one of his old friends l learn
Of his feat of acquiring the cham
pionship. II was during the 1910
Bonneville, Mo. Street Fair and Bill,
who lived on a near farm, gathered
all the eggs on the place to take
it in. The gilt Numidian lion of the
caroussel caught and captivated him
utterly. He became its willing slave
and to shield himself from its in
terruptionS turned his entire assets
of $265 over to the proprietor for
continuous service with the proviso
he was TO be served hourly with a
bottle of root beer and hamburger.
When he dismounted at quitting
time he suddenly realized he did
not have the 35 cents necessary to
carry him to the branch line station
nearest his farm. In his predica-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

One of my early worries in COL
umning was a newspaper in Ten
nessee that spelled my name NC
Intire" in the by-line. I WINGED
every time I saw it. Finally I
notched up courage and wrote the
editor a timid note suggesting a
correction. I eagerly ripped open
the exchange copies daily to see
if the request had been granted
In a week it had been, and so
simple are our early qualifications
it was occasion for a jollification-I
took my wife and couple down
the hotel ball to an 30 cent table
d'hote, vim compris, in celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

BRINGING
ALL The HKWn
10 MPERIAL
VALLEY
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Society Turns thoughts to Summer Plans Warmer Days
By theWay
Beth Blaine

WE day times to our avorte SPOT
and there so we're quite o conee W
Mcdonald nal Of Federal Housing fame had small
family. " ~
arriving here Sunday aeS hd svus % s % o
fms t a ws S sm p r5e
with circus The first time Mr. Busch, attended
pngs fs they his couldn't calling
n the ev M b.7d we %a1 their
parade to an end The two delighted elephants
terror Of those sitting near who did not know it friendly
Ne 9sy ss 1as
BusehJ Happy shou1d be the nickname for Of then
Mr. Fanngan 61oer of Hopard u Flanngan Setter
the Neo York Worzds Fair 1sociation "'" D'""9 "''
ary Brazilian and Nine de- souss Freitss Who
like many others this week had their garden
looking brother Of H. e. the Brazilian Ambassador
a nn e was e also hand and the hat
becoming others Portuguese
s @ M ano xtf a dc MS an% M nang %
oee IN washington for the past teu days. They ,H return
Lady Lewis Mrs Dick wearing very
the Wmon sho Were s VIII
BY THE WAY distressed hear that Dllng
ham of Honolulu recently had horse which re-
b IN n a a m @ Peh h M s M Her afs was TOO and
gure her IN any way What lovely VITAL attractive
EANDER MCCORMICK giving stag dinner to-
those VINO have been in our diplomatic service at least 20
zeal OF remlnlsclng OF by-gone days
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Residential Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer to Sail Tomorrow
for Europe.

ER. AND MRS. EUGENE
M MEYER will sail tomorrow in
W the Normandie for Europe.
a 4 They will travel in France.
Germany and Hungary. returning to
America in July. Miss Katherine
Meyer. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Meyer, returned yesterday to resume
cago after spending the week end
with her parents.
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer. jr.. is in WASH
ington for few days before return
ing to his home in St. Louis, Mo. He
is staying at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomson Mason
Frey Of Montclair, N. j., have been
touring in the South and are at the
Shoreham for several days before re-
turning to their home.
DR.. and Mrs. John L. Haskins Of
Portland, Greg, are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Mrs. P P Schnorbach Of Mauistee,
Mich. joined Mrs. I. Gordon johnson
and her daughter in their suite at the
Carlton Hotel over the week end, and
the three will remain a few days in
Washington before returning to
Mauistee.
Mrs. Carl D. Ruth. who maintained
her home at the Shoreham for 4 num-
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Weddings
Of Spring
Announced
Miss Marcella Sigel
Bride of Mr..
Johnson.

hd1ss MARcELLA s1eEL,
M daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Sigel of Virginia,
Mimi, and Mr.. William Fred
erick johnson Of Washington and
Princeton, Me. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles E. johnson Of Princeton, Me,
were married Friday night at $50
O'Clock in the home Of the brides
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleve-
land Bradley, at 3545 Albemarle street,
the Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hollister Of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
officiating. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Ruth K. Close. accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Toye at the piano, sang
several solos. The fireplace was
banked with ferns and Spring flowers,
with palms on either side.
The bride wore gown of shell pink
lace over satin and a wreath OF lilies
OF the valley in her hair. She carried
shower bouquet Of Johanna Hill
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Delta Fletchall was maid Of
honor. wearing gown Of aqua mar
quisette trimmed in rose velvet and
(See WEDDINGS Page R-l0
Evening star., 1937-05-18

Der Of years. has again taken residence
at the hotel.
Mrs. Edward Leigh Of London, Eng
land, is stopping at the Dodge while
in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal,
20l2 Klingle road. will be at home
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock
in honor Of the confirmation OF their
daughter Eleanor.
Mr.. Hans Roster Of New York City
has Joined his parents, Herr and Frau
Oswald Roster of Berlin, Germany, in
their suite at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Herr and Frau Rosler are touring
the country before returning to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Abel Saks Of 46l8 FIJI
teenth street, have as their guest their
daughter-in-law, Mrs Maurice Saks of
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Shotwell OF
New York City are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel while in the
Capital for q visit.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

in Washington as Izetta Jewell gifted
actress who for several Summers was
the leading lady in local stock com.
pany.
Nine. Hurban, wife Of the Czecho-
slovak Minister, will be the guest Of
Mrs. Cabot Stevens who will have q
table for the breakfast. Others with
Mrs. Stevens will be Representative
Virginia Jenckes, Frau Scholz, wife
of the secretary of the German EN-
bassy; Mrs. Benton McMillin, civil
service commissioner; Mrs. j. Aller-
ton Wentworth of Rye, N. Y; Mrs. ].
Arthur Younger, president Of the
Woman's Club of Alexandria; Mrs.
Charles Fistere Of Alexandria and
Mrs. Robert Hibben
Evening star., 1937-05-18

(See WEDDINGS, Page B-l)
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Mrs. Tuckerman
Will Give Party
For the Cathedral

MRS. WALTER R. TUCKERMAN
A'A of 54l5 Edgemoor lane, Bethes-
da, Md, has issued invitations for a
silver tea and garden party to be
given on her lawn Friday afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock in the interest of
Washington Cathedral
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of
the Cathedral, will deliver an informal
address and show colored slides Of
the Cathedrals architecture and
gardens.
Mrs. Tuckerman will be assisted by
Mrs John H. Gibbons Of All Hallows
Guild, Mrs Daniel KnoWlton, I'd,
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Charles
! Warren, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes,
Mrs. Harry Munroe Campbell. Mrs.
Sherman Flint, Miss Elisabeth E. Poe
and other members of All HalloWs
Guild and the National Cathedral AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Political Study Club
Breakfast Tomorrow

MRS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN,
sister OF the late former Vice
President, Charles Curtis, will attend
the annual breakfast Of the Political
Study Club tomorrow. Mrs Roose-
welt will be the honor guest at the
party which will be given at the May
flower at II o'clock. Others at the
speakers table will be Representative
Mary Norton, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hub
bard president of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club: Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, former president of the
League of Republican Women, and
Mrs. Hugh Miller, who is better known
Evening star., 1937-05-18

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-18

All those who are interested are
invited to attend and to bring friends
with them.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Suburban
Residents
IntheNeWs
Nearby Residents En-
tertaining Guests
From Away.

ROF. AND MRS. HAROLD F.
- WELLER of Herndon. Va,
have as their guests for some
a time the latter's sister. Mrs
T. de Garcia de Quivedo, and her
small daughter of Puerto Rico.
Mrs. John M. Whalen left Fairfax,
Va, yesterday for Hopewell, Va, to
attend the State convention Of Daugh-
ters OF America.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
had as their guests over the week end
at their home, the Oaks, at Herndon,
Va, Mr.. Denny Compton Of Whining
ton. Del. and Mr. William Hawthorne
Of Washington, D. c. Mr. and Mrs
Hutchison entertained Informally Sat-
urday evening in compliment to Miss
Helen Frye Of Washington, D. c., who
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The times-news., 1937-09-30
Cherokees Look
To 24th Annual
Fair In October
Reservation Begins to Take
on Appearance Of Pre-
. Columbian Days

CHEROKEE, Sept. 30. CUP)-
The 6O,OO0-acre Cherokee Indian
reservation has begun to resem-
bic a Cherokee nation village Of
pre-Columbian times as the
aborigines prepare for their oath
annual fair October 5-8.
The reservation, nesting in
the shadows of the Great Smoky
Mountain National park, will celc-
brate the Cherokee harvest period
as did the Indians of old - with
ritual, ceremonies, war dances,
displays, feasting and meTymak-
ing.
While some phases of the fair
will be patterned on the standard
type county fair, the agricultural
and craftwork exhibits in the IN
dian school buildings here, will
offer strange and exotic eXhib-
it's.
The 5000 Cherokecs who live
on the reservation have erected
an ancient pioneer stockadc with
in which the village has been To-
Gated, beside the OcOna-Lufty riv-
er.
In the grass and straw hutS Of
their ancestors, the Indians will
demonstrate basketry and pottery
arts and ancient methods of
grinding corn.
The green corn, eagle and
butterfly dances of the Cherokee
nation will lbc performed daily by
expert Indian dancers. The equal
ly ancient sport Of Ani-TSagi, or
Indian ball, forcrunner of La
crosse, will be played in the reg
ular school ball field.
Armed with two "ball sticks"
which resemble small tennis rack
cts, the braves will be matched by
weight and strength. Each play
er's duty will be to guard his OPP
ponent against scoring goal.
Goal is accomplished by carrying
the ball, held by the rackcts, thru
two green branches serving as
goal posts at either end of the
playing field.
The ball, the size Of walnut,
is thrown into the air and picked
up with the ball sticks, or rack
cts. as it falls to the ground. HaV-
! ing secured the ball, the player
may carry it any way he wishes
The times-news., 1937-09-30
TRADE CLUB HOLDS
LAKE LURE SESSION

LAKE. LURE, Sept, S0,-(spe-
ciaD-The IS. o. Booster club
held its monthly meeting here on
Tuesday, the 2sth. which attend.
ance included most of the Stand
ard Oil company's personnel OF
five Western North Carolina coun-
ties: Macon. Transylvania, Ruth
erford, Polk and Henderson.
H. NJ. LeConey of Henderson
vile, general district salesman,
presided over the meetings and
among the guests making short
talks were: F. NJ. Fletcher, Ashe-
vile, district sales manager; W..
Semple, of Charlotte, lubricatng
engineer; Lock Whisnant of Char
lotte, general sales manager; Dick
Cashion and l.. n. Nelson, North
Wilkesboro. and Frank Arnold Of
Lincolnton.
About so attended, including
guests and wives of employees.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
AERO INST. BEGINS
TRAINING SCHOOL
.T@l FOR TECHNICIANS

Los ANGELES, Sept: 80. =.
CUP). - The aviation INDUSTRY:
complaining of a shortage OF
skilled labor, this year is sponsor
inc something new in the way Oh
education-a training schoool lUrI
embryonic craftsmen and tech-I
nicians.
: Known as the Aero Industries,
Technical Institute, the school has
been erected at Il cost OF Sooo,1
600 O ma five-acre plot ana conf
sists of four buildings. The schooi
opened with an enrolment of Z5o
students who pay tuition for th9
five-month course of instructioni
The school officials report the EN-
rollment was purposely kept
down in the interest OF gireatres
selectivity. 1t has a capacity OF
500 students. :,
Members of the schools execu-
tive board are Robert Z. Gross,
president of the Lockheed Ar
craft Corp; John X. Northrop'
president of the Northrop Corp:
and C. A. Van Dusen, vice presil,,
dent of Consolidated Aircraft
Corp. of San Diego.
A skyrocketing bacglog OF
plane orders influenced these ex-
ecutives and others to take a
hand in the project of training
craftsmen and technicians for the
industry. They report that on
January 1, the industry was $7O,,
100000 worth of planes behind
in building schedules, and the
amount has now leaped to $780,
100000 The institute hopes to
aid the situation by providing
more trained men for the produc'
tion end, officials say.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
OUT Of the NIGHT
CopYriaht, l937, ,,NEA Seryiee, lac.

-
services. 1t was almost I :30when
the driver finally dttE up to the
curb. She got into his car imme-
diately.
Greenwood Funeral Parlors," "
she directed.
As he started off, Cilly started
conversation.
Quite busy this afternoon,
aren't you?" she inquired. 80
yeah, | am. Were you wait
ing long,"
almost half an hour"
Pm sorry, Miss. I've been
gone from the stand almost 4O
minutes. Had to take a woman
all the way down to the Atlantic
Avenue Station"
THAT'S the Long Island Rail
road, isn't it," ... .
yeah. She was in a hurry to
catch a train. Going out on the
Island somewhere, guess"
Cilly felt a vague disappolnt'
ment. Imagine trying to trace
anybody who had left the Long
Island Railroad station with two
bags! A hundred people left on
trains every minute and there
were thousand small towns or
Long Island in which to hide out
"Did the woman come from the
Bayview Apartments" Cilly pur,
sued, nevertheless. 81 thought
| saw you pick up a fare there.
That's right" the driver
agreed affably. "She came from
the same house where that CIR
was murdered :"
Cilly leaned forward in the car
"The police will probably be
asking you about it," she com
mentcd cautiously. 81 don't thint
they would have permitted any OF
the tenants to go away until the!
found out who killed the girl, -,
The taxi drivers eyes popped
"Jeesw he murmured. 81 never
thought Of that. Say. she might
a been rumin' away, huh"
"She might have been. DO yo'
remember who she was"
"Sure! She phoned for me
Send a cab,' she says, right ava!
-Bayview Apartments. You cal
ring my bell for me Apart
ment ABB SO ! go over and rms
Alb, and she's down in a MN
ute, with her bags. Jees! l neVe'
thought E"
Apartment Alb. That was Mrs
Wheeler, the widow. Mrs. Wheel
er, who lived alone. and saw no
body go past her fire escape afteI
the murder. Mrs. Wheeler had de
liberately run away from Ser
geant Dolan's questions. why;
Cilly thought of something else
Mrs. Wheeler might have throw
away those Utah newspapers. she
| too, might have let the murders
| hide out in her apartment un
| til the excitement had die'
Ito be continued)
The times-news., 1937-09-30
Blood Disease
Treatment Free
For The INDECENT
But Tarheels Not Taking
Syphilis Remedy Will
Be Jailed .

RALEIGH, Sept. 80. (UP,.-
Persons afflicted with syphilis in
North Carolina who do NOT com.
ply with laws governing treat
ment will be placed in jail and
treatment forced upon them.
This step was revealed by State
Health Officer Carl V. Reynolds
who has announced a drastic
statewide campaign to curb syph-
ills in this state.
He said that authority for such
drastic action in dealing with
SyphiliticS was granted in a law
passed by the legislature in 1919,
while World war soldiers were re.
turning from France.
The law requires the afflicted
person TO take treatment within
IS hours after he has been noti-
fled by the state health depart
ment. Mr. Reynolds said
Those who cannot pay for the
treatment will be cared for at
public expense, he explained.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
BEREA

BEREA, Sept. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Sentell were dinner
guests at Mrs. Jane PAGES Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher
were visitors at c. M. kings Sun
day.
Mr.. Jim Gilbert is seriously i'll
of pneumonia.
Misses Nettie and Joy Gilbert
are home from Charlotte.
Mr.. Julian Capps made a busi-
ness trip to Asheville recently.
Mr.. Everett Camp and family
visited Mr.. Harry Camp Sunday.
Mr.. Wilson Poole recently pur-
chased a radio. ....
Mr.. Fred Payne has returned
home from visit with his moth
cr,
The times-news., 1937-09-30
lORK OR JAIL
Delta EDICT
,I,onnal Weather Brings
Drastic Steps in Lower
Cotton Country

cprFNyILLE, Miss, Sept. SV'
.pY-AbroymaIly wet weather
ior,cd drastic measures IN
: v;.s;,sipp: delta to alleviate
" ,.n,. situation caused by a
I,,,,vr Of cotton pickerS.
n,I,, ,.mmunitieS have issued
-. ~, % yagrantS on their
49, ,. rf.her to "go to work or
''','' ;g Peace officers freely
2 y. " d.. g,.son for their orders
--'' /, ,,s;s. the planter whose cot
" s,ur:rg on the stalk be-
of hi, inability to get 1t
I1ss. ~, Deputy Sheriff Lamb
~ .f Washington county,
'V-,,3 ''.s3 q !rf,e was being made
~ ~. every able-bodied, unem-
i man off the streets.
",i Nm IN. y.grant not be able
- 80 wpr,-uSually in the cot
SID, will go TO JAIL
w., w. dam weather has caused
"a "a Fs-rsIuyation of the bum
A. .r,p ov.r most of the state,
~ recently Commissioner OF
,i.-;,rr,rre ~ :. {. Holton advised
-. mos, Of the cotton now be-
- mailed could have been saved
/! .ssrr had been enough labor
To- acute held-hand shortage
-, rsyg.,ed also in increased at
...-ysres> by planters TO guard
-. ,bp Turing away of their
IN cotton picEerS by labor
....., VINO nave made their APP
.,,srce in the delta within the
AZ few days.
ygs,Iv Inspections are made
= A. planters or their managers
: ~ tenant cabins TO see that
-, occupants are at home. The
wa question. What's your
S-5,s,, hrrc?" is asked Of the
,..,,r who stops too close to
:. o,,on fields or near the
s-,s 0. the cotton pickers.
IN the picking season near
n . peak. however, planters
@y he labor shortage will be-
IN, sill more acute. They point
p. ma, 700 much cotton already
:, burs: the bollS for the pick
The times-news., 1937-09-30
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Sept. SO
c. n. Cady, missionary of the
American Sunday School union,
will speak at the Camp Ground
Sunday night. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Merrill OF
Asheville visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Ethel Merrill, here,
Thursday.
Among those visiting Mrs. R.
c. Fletcher this week were Miss
Martha Drake of Pleasant Hill,
Mrs. Weldon Blythe, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Drake of Big Willow.
Wymer and Huner Young re-
turned Monday from Franklin,
where they have spent several
days,
The times-news., 1937-09-30


while his opponent may prevent,
or seek to prevent, his scoring by
any method he chooses - natur-
ally causing many a rough-and-
tumble, often with injury to the
ball carrier.
Teams from Yellow Hill. Bird
Town, Wolf Town, Big Cove and
Qualla will fight it out again this
year for the championship of the
reservation.
Daily contests in archery and
blowgun shooting will be staged,
the Indians being accredited rs
experts in use of these ancient
weapons.
Bcadwork, baskctry work and
The times-news., 1937-09-30

pottery, all handmade by Indian
artificers. will be displayed along
with handiwork Of the farms and
products of varied sorts.
An increased attendance at the
fair is predicted this year by Of
ficials due to the great volume OF
traffic which has poured through
nearby Smoky Mountains park.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
Tyrrell Has Third
Sheriff In Month

COLUMBIA, Sept. 80. ,(UPl-
.Tyrrell county citizens today won,
dered how long his tenure would
last as the third sheriff WITHIN
the past month took the oath OF
office. .e..o..
Latest chief Of county Officers
is Robert L. Swain, who was nam
ed by the board of commissioners
after resignation of Sheriff +. L.
Mosley. ..., %
Mosley had been appointed to
succeed the late Sheriff j. F.. Key
nolds. Reynolds died a month ago
The times-news., 1937-09-30
MOUSTACHE CHANGES
COLOR THREE TIMES

TEANECK, n. j., Sept. 30
(UP)-Oscar DeSmaraiS' nous
tache changed color today for the
third time. Five years ago all
my hair changed from dark brown
to gray and shortly afterward my
moustache became white the 72-
year-old novelty inventor said.
To-day was surprised to see
the moustache was brown again."
The times-news., 1937-09-30
CITY HAS BALANCE

GREENSBORO, Sept. 80. =
(UP)-The city of Greensboro's
annual audit has disclosed it end
ed the fiscal year with a cash bal
ance of $903,7S5, or S590,576
more than it had at the end of
the previous fiscal year.