davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Pan.America Caught
By Holmes Cameras.
WITH a final whirr of the camera

WITH a final whirr of the camera
reel and click of the lantern slide,
that loyal correspondent of travelogue,
Burton Holmes, left Roosevelt High
auditorium an apparently happier
place last night, judging by the after
effects Of Down to Rio. Through Mex
leo, and Over the Andes" on another
capacity audience. Capacity is the
word. too, aid has been throughout
the entire series
The South American scenic splurge
Of last evening was no exception to
the Holmes rule of give 'em what
they like most" and, with the change
of continent from east to west for
subject matter completely rounded the
seasons travelogue cycle. OF course,
there still remained the old towns,
the modern improvements. landscapes,
peasantry and the like. but the flavor
was different and the films were fresh.
Driven to the air for a change by
the absence of sufncient roadways. Mr..
Holmes clips from Broadway to Ha-
vana to Yucatan with the greatest of
ease and the most fruitful of air views.
In the Mexican state we behold mys-
terry galore manifested by ancient
Mayan cities buried by a tenacious
jungle and above all the renowned
sacrificial we'll, where young people of
yore were wont to dive in, heavily
weighted, for the benefit of the sun
god. Contrasting were Mexico Citys
man-made skyscrapers. of course Near
the heights of Chapultepec the lens
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing,

NationaH"save Me tho Waltz" .
new comedy by Katherine Dayton:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"You're Only Young Once" I"
spirited young actors in a story of first
love: 1918 am. 1888, 2:55, 5:l5, TAO
aEj 10 pm. Stage shows: 11:40 am,
2, 4:25. 6:45 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol-"Everybody Sing" q song
fest with Judy Garland and Allan
Jones: II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows at 2:55, $40,
6:25 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan -"Penitentiary," an.
other big house" drama: 11:40 am,
lao, $40, $40, TAO and 9:40 PM.
Columbia-"Love and Hisses," IA
nous feud comes to the screen: 1850
am, l:5o, $50, $50, 7:5o and $50
pm.
Palace-"The Buccaneer," Fredric
March stars in the story OF q pirate
who helped to save the Nation: 11:15
am, 1:5o. 4:25. Z and 9:35 pm.
Keith'-"Radio City Revels," host
Of air favorites in screen vaudeville
show: 11:46 am, 1:46, 3:46, 5:46,
7.46 and 9:46 pm.
TransLux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Whirlpool," adult study Of
a problem marriage: IL am, 12:45,
2:30, 4:2O, sos, 7:55 and 9:4O pm.
Ambassador -" "Rosalie," mammoth
musical with Eleanor Powell: S, 7:05
and 9:20 pm.
Penn-"A Damsel in Distress" Mr..
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Choral Program
At Agriculture. j..

THE Agriculture Chorus. whose Gay
Nineties program played repeat
edly to full houses last fall, will pre-
sent a program of favorite grand opera
arias and choruses Saturday evening
at $50 in the Agriculture auditorium
Among those to be heard will be
the Habanera, from Carmen: Mis-.
erere Gene, from II Trovatore";; Sex.
tet. from Lucia; Soldiers Chorus,
from Faust Toreador Song. from
Carmen" and Anvil Chorus, from
II Trovatore" Robert Frederick
Freund will direct and Victor Neal will
be at the piano. The concert is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

had to hold her to keep her from
making the offer direct to the movie
people gathered in an adjoining room.
When she had calmed down he went
back and talked them out Of $4,000
more,
Ten thousand dollars, and I did
it in three hours" she says with look
of rapture that Duse or Bernhard
might well envy.
Miss Morgan is at her brightest best
when she tells you how she got start
ed in show business. With an l.
n't-believe-it-either look in her
eyes, she lets you know that she did
it by winning a beauty contest. That
was long ago." she adds quickly.
Interviews usually are not half so
much fun. Or, more accurately, one
twenty-seventh so much fun!
YOUNG men looking for a good
enduring life work with the op-
portunity for regular employment
might examine the hillbilly field. It
is recommended. and highly, by Alb
ner Geon) Weaver. who has been
the most highly successful hillbilly
in the entertainment field for Is
years. There is a serious shortage of
hillbillies in the world, says Mr..
Weaver, whatever the Census Bureau
has to say about birth rates in the
mountains.
The hilloilly jobs which are un-
filled, of course. are those of tending
to the caows and chickens. 'taters
and other things. The regular dyed
in-the-wod members Of the tribe are
too busy with their stage and radio
careers to bother working as farm
hands. Mouth-organ playing and yo-
deling pay much better than farming,
so Mr.. Weaver does not blame his
fellow mountain musicians for turn
ing traitor to the soil.
The other Weaver brother, Cicero,
and Elviry constitute the piece de
resistance of Swing Your Lady"
which comes to the Earle tomorrow,
and which offers further proof of the
potency of the hill people as enter
tainers. Warner Bros. made the fllm
as kind Of Joke. sort of cffhand
number. on which the production
cost was low 1t turned out to be one
Of the big sleeper" pictures in years,
a sleeper being picture for which
there is lot greater public demand
than its producer realized when he
gave the order to make it.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

registered some real live caballeros and
cabellerettas cavorting about, as we'll
as ancient churches of Spanish origin
And then there were the peaks OF
Iztaccihuati and Popocatepeti. Of the
grandiose heights and pronunciation.
More flying, over the Panama Canal
to Peru, land of the rugged Andes
and the Incan culture followed.
Rio de Janeiro makes glorious ter
mination point. Especially after Mr.
Holmes escorts the lcokers-on about
the dazzling mosaic sidewalks, along
shore line boulevards. up the tower
ing Sugar Loaf via painfully petit
cable car, and finally up the towering
Corcovado Mountain in a cog rail
train to the summit, where stands an
immense figure Of Christ surveying the
city. Us.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

An aerial ropeway has been strung
across the River Orchy in the High
lands of Scotland.
Evening star., 1938-02-10


nies of q career that has been one OF
the most vivid in show business. With
the confidence of woman who knows
she does not look her age, she named
names, dates and places with what
amounted to virtual abandon. What
ever the details of her agreement with
time, Miss Morgan got the best Of the
deal, knows it and probably wouldn't
give hang if this report never
stopped making her sound as old as
Lilith.
OF all the songs she has sung, in
case you are the one person in the
world who could not guess it, Miss
Morgan prefers MY Bill" From the
minute she laid her vocal cords on it
for whom she was working did not feel
the same way about it. but Miss
Morgan made them eat their every
word of protest against her use of it.
The first audience went approximately
wild about 1t. thus setting fashion
which audiences have followed with
gusto ever since. The song, which is
identified in every ones mind with
"Show Boat" was written 10 years
before.
Miss Morgan is a singer without a
shred of illusion as to her musician
ship. She does not belong to the
mi mi mi" school of vocalists and
makes no pretense of doing so.
She did have aspirations to be
l,,f et,
young, with the assistance of a two
fingered trumpeter who spent a sum-
mer teaching her that she could not
sing Madame Butterfly" Instead of
being heartbroken she went on and
became even more famous than if she
had mastered the aria "One Fine
Day" AS she tells the story, those
lessons sound as if they were pretty
hard on the neighbors. 1t was summer
in Chicago at the time and the
trumpeter and Miss Morgan used to
60 out and sit on the lawn while
searching her talent for the high c
they never found.
MISS MORGAN sang her first song
'GOlCIl, wv dt IIle age VI o al
church. 1t was something which we
forgot. but she has not forgotten,
about the world needing little bit
of love.
1T was duet" Miss Morgan re-
calls. MY job was to sing the alto
part. And sang the arto part as a
solo because the other little girl got
SO frightened. she never sang a note"
She shudders. but not very deeply,
to think what it must have sounded
like.
High light of her career, Miss Nor
gan can tell you, was the period
spent as Ziegfeld star. Greatest
Of her moments in that association
was the day the great Ziegfeld came
to ask her if she would make a pro-
logue with sound to the silent film
version of "Show Boat" They will
pay you $1,000 for it," he said
Miss Morgan virtually swooned try
Ing to say she would make whole
film, playing all the parts if neces-
sary, for that much money. Ziegfeld
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Tryouts Set.

TRYOUTS for Living Newspaper
on Spain," to be produced at the
end Of the month by the New Theater,
will be held tonight and Friday at
o'clock at $40 F street NV, Miss
Sylvia Milrod, director, announced
today.
Script for the production-the first
of its kind to be given in Washington
has been written collectively by
the Washington League Of American
Writers. who are co-sponsors.
The Living Newspaper" technique
has been successfully used by the
Federal Theater in New York City,
where the currently popular Living
Newspare" is "' one-third Of a
nation"
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Astaire dances. Is do Burns and Allen:
2. $50. S:45, TAO and $50 pm.
Calvert-"A Damsel In Distrsss": 2,
3:55, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
TivolH"A Damsel in Distress": 2:3S
4:55. 7:10 and $50 pm.
Uptown-"Man-Proof." Miss 10y
discovers that she Is not: 2, 3:55, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Tovarich," brilliant
screen version Of the stage success: /,
3:05, $40, 1920 and Gas pm.
Howard-"Charlie Chan 1T Monte
Carlo" the Oriental sleuth solves an
other: 1890, $50. 5:55, $40 and
1890 pm. Stage shows: 2, 4:40, 7:o5
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Donald Crisp is planning = trip to
the South Seas on his yacht, the Pa
cific WandeIer this spring. He Is 60
ing to look for An island to buy as q
first step in starting . getting away
from it all' colony.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Shorts Quartet
At Trans.Lux.

-FOUR shorts supplement the news
section of the Trans-Lux show
opening tomorrow. They include
Feminine Fun" novelty sport
picture; "Chile-Land of Charm" a
travelogue in color: a Stranger Than
Fiction" series and Mickey Mouse"
cartoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Miss Morgan Reveals Talents
For Being Interviewed
Sonastress Tells All and Makes 1t
An Amusing Confession.
T1illbilly Shortage Felt.
BY JAY CARMODY.

MORGAN looking chic and acting agile sh
M hop down from piano top py as Kappa Kappa Gamma
/vI toward entertaining Warrington
starting Washington
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Newspaper Men
AtOdds on Date
OF Adjo,,rning

Newspaper men who "cover" Con-
gress may be better prognosticators Of
the adjournment date than admins
tration leaders, but at present there
is wide difference of opinion among
the scribeS.
Administration leaders have fixed
the adjournment goal as June 10. But
many newspaper men. who are back
ing their selection of dates with hard
earned money In a pool" predict ad-
journment in July. Some even have
set the date as late as August 13.
None of the newsmen, however.
has so far agreed with the congress
sional leaders that Congress will ad-
journ June 10. The nearest selection
to that date is June II and that was
picked by a reporter more than a
month ago. not because he thought
he had any power of prognostication,
but because the date is his birthday.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

Albert and Mary O'Shea. girl.
Joseph and Luella Taylor. girl.
Joseph and Ruth CLANCY. girl.
John and Alice Bashoor. boy.
Ernest and Adeline Wychoff. boy.
Henry and Grace Stone. boy.
Joseph and Rebecca Reichgut. boy.
Peter and Elizabeth Krick. boy.
James and Edna Richardson. girl.
and Ruth Ury. boy.
William and Dorothy Evans. girl.
Robert and Irene Ingram. boy.
Rayf1eld and Edith Lee. boy.
Lewis and Dorothy Young. girl.
Percy and Anna Butler. boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Williams. boy.
Trace and Margaret Knight. boy.
George and Caroline Thomas, girl.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
MAI. H. A. G|LL|S
DIES HERE At 76
Military Rites at Fort Myer
to Follow Services at
Home Wednesday.

Maj. Henry Alexander Gillis, .76,
former local representative for large
British steel firm, died yesterday at
his home, 3711 Military road NV,
after q long illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon, the
hour to be announced later. The
services there will be followed by mill
tary rites at Fort Myer Chapel. fol-
lowing. which the body will be placed
in vault in Arlington National Gene
terry, pending burial at Binghamton,
N. Y.
Native Of Erie.
Born at Erie, Pa, Maj Gillis was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1883. His military career was cut
short, however, when only few of
the class were commissioned, to fill
the need at that time. Subsequently,
ne was employed by the Erie Rail-
road.
Mai. Gillis moved to Washington
in 1908 and for a number of years
represented the British steel firm here.
He was commissioned major of ord
nance during the World War He re-
tired from active business in 1882, due
to failing health.
Active in Organizations.
Active in several organizations, Maj.
Gillis was member of the Temple
Noyes Lodge of Masons, the Abou Ben
Adhem Lodge of the independent
Order of Odd Fellows. the Chevy
Chase Club. Chevy Chase Citizens As
sociation, the Engineers Club of New
York and the Sojourners. He also was
a fellow of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, having been
elected a fellow last year. He was a
former member of the Army and Navy
Club and belonged to the Central
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Emma
Hanford Gillis; son, Hanford Gillis.
and a grandson, Bruce Alexander
Gillis. all of this city. and two brothers,
L. N. Gillis. Alexandria, Va. and 1t.
Comdr. Irwin Gillis, u. S. N, retired,
of Peiping, China.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
4t1 @rntnrta,tt.

OWENS. WILLIAM. In sad but loving
Of our dear son. WILLIAM
OWENS. who passed away fve years ago
today. May 80. 1888.
A precious one from US has gone. .
A place Is vacant in our home
That never can be dlled.
ROY. WILLIAM n. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and father: WILL
LIAM H. ROY. who departed this life SIX
years ago today. May 80. 1882.
Gone. but not forgotten;
LOVING WIFE. ALTHEA ROY. AND Ca!ls.
: DREN. MARIE RITA AND WILLIAM
ROY. Jr
ToLLIvER, SYLVESTER T.. In loving
memory Of my dear. father: SYLVESTER
r. TOLLIVER who departed this life one
year aeo today. May 80. 1887.
NY heart still aches with sadness.
shed many q silent tear.
For God only knows how miss you
At the end Of one sad yeAr.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FLORENCE.
TOLLTvER. SYLVESTER. In sad but low
sYLvEsTER snh 1STnmS' .TSS .TTSSIlIvzR. Who depsrtsd
this life one year ego today. May 30. 1887.
Though you're rome. you're not. FORGOTTEN:
There Is not day thatspasses
That I do not think qf you;
DEVOTED S1STR MARIE ]. COLE.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
MRS. MARY SULLIVAN
DIES AT HOME HERE
Widow of One-Time Director of
Engraving Bureau Had Lived
in D. C.. Since 1862.

Mrs. Mary Catherine Sullivan, 90,
widow of Thomas j. Sullivan, at one
time director Of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. died Saturday at her
home, 1849 Vernon street NV, after
a long illness.
A native of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Sullivan
was the daughter of Mrs Mary Nc
Tighe Connolly and Martin Connolly.
She had been a resident of this city
since 1862 and was married to Mr..
Sullivan in 1874.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss Mary
Eleanor Sullivan; son, Francis p.
Sullivan; two sisters. the Misses Anne
and Genevieve Connolly. and two
brothers, Thomas A. and Anthony
Connolly, all Of this city. She also
leaves two grandchildren.
Two other sons were the late JOS
eph D. Sullivan, former local lawyer
and professor Of law at Georgetown
University. and the late Thomas ".
Sullivan, Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow in st. Pauls Catholic
Church. Fifteenth and v streets NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
DEATHS REPORTED

William H. Poulton. 81. Casualty Hos
Mary M. oller. 70 2oeo Lawrence st. ne.
Jennie Harding 7S. Sibley Hospital.
George M. Baum, 81. United States Naval
Blanche S. Mccrory. 55,. George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Roxie G. Farley. 40. 1900 K st. NV:
Henry J. KancZuga, :3. Potomac River.
Infant Of Teighman, day. Columbia Hos
Infant of Po!ssrove. 25 hours, colum-
infant Of Hager. 3 hours. GEORGETOWN
Clarence johnson. 81. Home for AGED
Addie s j. satterwhite. 50. 1777 T st. NV.
James E. Robinson. 65, 1910 Vermont
Charles Williams, 40. 3e7 Eye st. s.e.
Ernest Mccarter. 40. 927 r. l. ave. NV.
Matthew Morrison. SO, Freedmen's Hos
Rosana Fair. 80, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Pearl L. Harris, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Pearl E. Myers. %, Columbia Hospital.
Margaret Littleton, 1 month. Children 5
Hospital
Infant OF Evans, "a days. ChildrenS 8
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1938-05-30
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. REBECCA BASS
Came to d. c. From Austria 40
Years Ago-Active Member
of Jewish Groups.

Mrs. Rebecca Bass, IS, widow of
Benjamin Bass. died Saturday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hyman
Garfinkle, 1927 Kansas avenue NV,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Bass came to Washington from
Austria 49 years ago. She had been
active in Jewish charitable organiza-
tions and was member of the Adas
Israel Congregation Sisterhood.
Besides her daughter she is sur
vived by son, Samuel Bass. and three
grandchildren. Helen, Mildred and
Laurence Garfinkle. all of this city.
Funeral services are to be held this
afternoon at the daughters residence.
Burial will be in the Adas Israel Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

ters, Mary L. and Lilly s. Waters Of
this city: IL sons and daughters and
nine grandchildren. The sons are
William Frank, Thomas Jackson, John
Paul, F. Ford and Phillip g. Waters
of Washington and Robert c. and
William Woodward Waters Of Balti-
more.
The surviving daughters are Mrs.
Mary w. Jackson and Mrs. Ruth w.
Herbert Of Baltimore. Mrs. Edward
Nund and Miss Elizabeth Waters OF
Washington and Sister Mary Evan
geline Waters of Mobile, Ala.
Funeral services will be he'd at the
cemetery. Burial will be from Joseph
Gawler's funeral parlor. 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

last year.
A native Of Morristown, Tenn,
Judge Tate was graduated from the
University of Tennessee in 1908. SUBJ
sequently he practiced law in Knox
vile and later was elected to the
chancery bench of Tennessee. serving
for eight years. He then resumed law
practice until he came to Washington
in 1880.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Clara
Hill Tate; four sons Edward. Hugh NJ,
jr.; David and William Tate, and
two daughters. the Misses Clara and
Emily Tate, all of this city, and
sister, Mrs. c. E. Eckel. Morristown.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR.. Albert
j. Mccartney. pastor, will of1ciate.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

MacOmb street
NV, after an
illness of about
five weeks.
Judge Tate was
appointed to the
CO m m ission in
1880 by President
H ver an d
served a seven
year term. On
its completion he
was made a spe-
cial counsel for
the commission,
and he had served
in the latter ca
pacity during the
Evening star., 1938-05-30
In Mrnturtatt1.

BAILEY. ELLA H. A tribute Of love and
devotion@ to our dear mother. ELLA H.
BAILEY, who exchanged her cross for a
crown five years ago yesterday. May 29.
1888.
Oh. mother heart and mother hands
And mother love that understands.
And mother care that always longs
To share our burdens and our songs.
These are your praises that we sing.
This Is the tribute that We bring;
heart more grateful every year
For your sweet memory mother. dear.
HER CHILDREN ANNIE MANETTA, EV-
ERETT. LEWIS BAILEY.
DORR. ETHEL. tribute Of love to
our dear daughter. ETHEL DORR. who
passed away eight years ago today. May
80. 1888.
Thy way. o God. VIC cannot see.
But all is well that is done by Thee.
Some dav He will make plain to US.
Some day when We His face shall see
Then we shall understand.
HER DEVOTED PARENTS.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
n. W. CORBIN, 56, DEAD;
RIDING ACADEMY OWNER
Heart Attack Is Fatal at His
Home-Services Arranged
for Wednesday.

Norman w. Corbin, Sc, proprietor
of Our Riding Academy, Twenty-fifth
street and New Hampshire avenue
NV, and well-known horseman. died
last night of a heart attack at his
home, 2150 F street NV.
A native of Hamilton, Va, Mr. Cor
bin had run the riding academy here
for a number of years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lillian
B. Corbin, and son. Norman w. Corbir,,
jr., both of this city; two sisters, Mrs.
H. c. Rogers of Hamilton and Mrs.
D. E. Otley. Alexandria, Va, and two
brothers, Eugene Corbin, Alexandria,
and A. c. Corbin, this city.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. Wednesday at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV. Burial
will be at Hamilton.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
W. Y. WATERS RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Funeral Services to Be Held in
Afternoon at Oak Hill
Cemetery.

William Vincent Waters. 81, who
died suddenly Of a cerebral hemor-
rhage Saturday at his home, 1888
Riggs place NV, will be buried to-
morrow at 2 pm. at Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mr. Waters is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ruth Coombs Waters; two sis
Evening star., 1938-05-30
DR.. FREDERICK CARY,
ILL FOR MONTH, DIES
Georgetown Dentistry Graduate
Practiced Here Since 1911.
Funeral Tomorrow.

DR.. Frederick Cary. 81, of 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV, practicing
dentist here since 1911. died Satur-
day in Garfield Hospital after an ILL
ness of about month.
A native Of Seneca Falls. N. Y, DR..
Cary came here many years ago and
was graduated in dentistry at George
town University. Subsequently, he
was an instructor at the Dental School
there for six years. DR.. Cary was
member of the District of Columbia
Dental Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte M. Cary.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Hines funeral home.
2901 Fourteenth street NV Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
SENATE GUARD DIES
Fractured Skull Is Fatal to
William A. Kay.

A fractured skull received Friday re-
suited in the death yesterday Of VIII
liam A. Kay, SO, guard at the main
entrance to the Senate. Mr.. Kay died
in Providence Hospital, where he was
taken after a fall down the steps of
his home at 1873 Thirteenth street Sc.
Mr.. Kay, who lived for many years
in Alabama, was appointed to the post
Of Senate guard in 1888 by Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black. at that
time Senator from Alabama.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
JUDGE H. N. TATE
Of |. C. c. IS DEAD
Former Commissioner Iater
Appointed Special
Counsel to Body.

Judge Hugh M. Tate. 55. former
Interstate Commerce commissioner,
died late yesterday at his home, 1921
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Celery grows wild. but Is inedible
except when cultivated.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Sir Thomas Gates was the first
Colonial Governor of Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-04
From "Neacs of the Day. Neacsreel

Mrs. Helen Hurbanis, Sc, Of West
New York, N. j., is pictured in
court, being arraigned on. q charge
of atrocious assault in connection
with the beating Of two-year-old
Anna Craig, left in her charge by.
the child's unwed mother. The baby
had beer beaten with a. stick, tits
nose broken, and it's bodyEswass q
maEsfo Of bruises. !.
Central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-04

Thomas Page Liverpool N w. complies with the law which placed
advertisement for the New York Worlds Fair 1889 his auto
license but has his nevertheless His the which
reads Don't Page he has nothing against the Fair but objects
central PYess)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-04
Wife Preservers

Sprinkle slices or sections Of
oranges and grapefruit with
shredded coconut, top with q
maraschino cherry or a sprig OF
mint, and chill. You have an
easily made and delicious e1ner-
gency dessert or, one good 10
serve at any. time.