davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-29

the State team proved that the adj
vance publicity was entirely correct.
This Saturday Carolina and State
lock horns and it's going to be
another close victory for Ray Wolf!
The biggest upset of the opening
games last week was Clemson's 13
/, TO 10 victory over the Green Wave.
We have been hearing lot of good
things about the South Carolina tig-
ers, but we didn't think they would
lick Tulane. Another big upset was
Richmond's win over Maryland. How
that happened, we cannot imagine!
Alabama bounced again into ma
tional limelight with Pittsburgh and
Minnesota by defeating the mighty
Trojans of Southern California 19
to z. The Crimson Tide literally
rolled over Los Angeles and headed
out again for the Rose Bowl.
From football to tennis we find
OOAA04O O0NSC WAAAAAS AAAS SCCO11O
national net crown. He defeated
his doubles partner in the singles
finals at Forest Hills last Saturday
and thereby annexed hif 4th major
championship this year, a record
that has never been approached be-
fore. He won the Australian, French
British and American tournaments.
Bill Tilden will now have to step
aside as the worlds tennis great
and make room for California's red
head, Don Bulge!
We were sorry to see that North
Carolina's greatest lady golfer and a
former friend and classmate of ours
lose, her crown as national turf
champion to Miss Berg, of Mime
sofa. Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, of
Chapel Hill, played a. wonderful
game, but she wasn't quite good
enough to lick the western girl a
second time for the national title
honors. Estelle doesn't give up and
we are counting on her to come
back next year stronger than ever!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-29

|. Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Byron and
little daughter, of Aubrey, Texas,
are visiting Mrs. Byrom's parents at
Wagner. Mrs. Byron was former
ly Miss Jessie Bare.
Mrs. D. F. Porter, of Grassy
Creek, was taken to a hospital at
Winston-Salem by Reins-Sturdivant
Funeral Home ambulance last Fri
day. She was suffering with sinus
trouble.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-29
Fred Coward Raises Acres OF
Cladioli For Chicago Seed Co.

able for grading, cleaning and pack
ing before shipment to the seed
company in Chicago for which the
stock is grown.
Representatives of this company
have visited the farm at various
times this summer, taking moving
pictures of the plot for comparison
with other test acres. The tests will
be made in their Chicago labora-
tories. It is claimed that the Ashe
county-grown bulk is far superior
to other specimens tested, promis-
ing an extensive expansion of the
industry in the county.
Cultivated by Hand
In planting the bulks an ordinary
potato or truck fertilizer was used
to enrich the soil, the rows of gladi-
oil bulbs being spaced double-six
inches apart for the first two rows,
then a five-foot 'balk" between
throughout the field. This, upon ma
turity, presents the variegated mass
ss a solid banker over the field.
The flowers were cultivated by
handwriting only, since the use OF
hoes or other implements for culti-'
walton was prohibited for fear of in
jury to the plants.
Mr.. Coward employs about 80 reg
ular workers on his farm to care for
the glads and his other crops-for
the flowers are only one of the sup.
erlatives on his farm. Sixty acres
are planted in cabbage, five to lcauli-
flower, 80 acres to potatoes, three to
carrots, three to beets and beans,
three to squash, two to sweet pep
pers, and three to the lowly turnip.
In addition, there is test plot for
growing hundreds of varieties OF
potatoes have been developed on this
plot, one, which shows unusual
promise of a blight-resistant tuber,
has never been out of Ashe county.
The seed was originally grown on
the Dent farm, also famous in the
section, and is being given intensive
tests before an attempt will be made
to exploit it commercially.
Trucks are constantly threading
the highways day and night, rush
ing their crisp cargo to the markets
of the south and east-principally
Florida, though many orders are &C
copied from other sections. The At
lantic and Pacific Tea company
stores are among Mr.. edwards
steady customers.
From a beginning about gladioli
to an ending about cabbage may
seem incongruous to the unimagi-
native-to those who can only visu-
alize cabbage as sauer-kraut or a
New England boiled dinner-but did
you ever see 60 acres of cabbage by
moonlight? If you have not, then
hunt a cabbage patch on the next
full moon and see what I mean. The
irridescent sheen of the clean-cut,
crisp leaves, covered by millions of
dewdrops sparkling in the reflected
light, makes even the rainbow of
gladioli pale by comparison. In
stead of finding the pot of gold, one
apparently stands in sea of SHIN
mering, molten silver. With the
moon riding high on a cool, noun
tain night-well, we cannot use our
pet suffix here and say we have
never beheld anything more beau
tifuller," but we mean that, in effect.
The ''Lost Provinces" are no long
err lost, so pay Ashe county a visit
and see for yourself-you'l be glad
YOU did.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-29
RASH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Rash school honor roll for first
month is: seventh grade-Jennie Os-
borne; Glenn Ownes, James East
ridge; sixth grade-Theador o.
borne, Evaleah Pennington; fifth
grade Grace Rash, Conley East
ridge; third grade-Rose Rash, Vel
ma Jones, J. Owens; second grade
Isabel Davis; first grade-Josie
Owens, Esther GRAPHICAL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
| See by The Gazette

Phyllis Rudberg and Martha
Gold spent the weekend with
Mrs. c. T. Rudberg at Winthrop.
Wyman Corbett arrived Sunday
to spend a few days with Mrs.
Corbett and son Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schroeder
of Minneapolis visited at the
Henry Radtke home Monday.
Misses Virginia and Bernice
Aarthun visited at the Peter Can
tine home at Wabasso during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Schmeis-
ing of Lucan were dinner and
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Radtke Friday.
Linn KiSe of Minneapolis came
here Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Kise and went on to Worth
ington Tuesday.
Mrs. r. w. Serkland accompan-
led Mr.. Serkland to Minneapolis
Monday morning, to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Ed Tassler of Osseo, MIR.
and Mrs. Nick Schmitz ard Miss
Kate Hamper of st. Paul arrived
Friday evening and remained I'M
til Sunday as guests of Mrs. M.
w. French.
The Presbyterian Missionary
society will have its Guest day
meeting at p. m. Wednesday,
March 16 in the church parlors.
A missionary play will be given
under the direction of Mrs. A. P.
Falk and Mrs. Glenn Hillig.
Miss Bernice Aathun and Mrs.
Delaney Cantine motored to Man.
kato Thursday to get Miss Virgin
ia Aarthun from Teachers College.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Arthur Weiss, the house guest of
her sister Mrs. c. L. Lynn, who
spent the day with friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
NOTES
Continued from Page 81
Grade V-MiSs J. Mclean

Nj t-N1loS 41SLSC11
The fifth grade again won the
P. T. A. attendance prize, min
iature cactus garden, and will en-
joy it for another month.
We enjoyed a trip to the post
office on Friday for our Citizen
ship class. 1t was interesting to
learn how a letter went through
the office.
Some of the fifth grade boys
from the tumbling group again
performed at a basketball game.
Robert Pryor, Robert Bronson,
Eleanor Engeman, and Dorothy
Kenney have had 100 in spelling
every Friday of this six weeks
period.
Some interesting booklets have
been made for our language pic
lures.
We will miss Thomas Routhe
but we hope that he will like his
new school.
Helen Jean Fuller has returned
after her absence for an appendix
operation.
Grade VI-Miss Jacobson
The sixth grade art class have
been making booklet covers for
their picture appreciation lessons.
They are working out designs for
the inside of the covers.
We are beginning the study of
the Oriental countries. We have
found many ways in which the
Oriental people differ from us.
We have learned the second
case in percentage. They are:
Finding a per cent of number,
and Finding what per cent one
number is of another number.
Some of us find percentage very
easy.
Floyd Routhe babe farewell to
our room Friday. He is now at
tending a rural school We hope
hat he will enjoy his work there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

Mrs. c. A. Luscher went to
Minneapolis Friday for a week.
end visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whittet
were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cole.
Miss Helen Smith of BelvieW
was a weekend guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Bjerke.
Mr. and Mrs. o. G.. Austbo will
go to Minneapolis Saturday to at
tend the Ice Follies at the arena.
DR.. M. L. Lobb motored to Win
nebago Monday evening to get his
mother who will spend a week or
ten days at the Charles Slocum
home while visiting her son.
MIR. and Mrs. Will French of
Olivia and Mrs. Carrie Schumach-
er and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests at the N. B. Ander-
sen home.
Mrs. George j. Grimm with her
son Bud of Minneapolis arrived
Monday evening and will visit her
daughter Mrs. H. S. Aune until
Friday.
Mrs. Kate TenIey returned Fri
day from a five weeks visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Thiering and fam
lily in Minneapolis and with other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Polaczyk
and daughter Barbara Louise and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starr and
children Bethel and Bobbie went
to Minneapolis Saturday They
attended the Ice Follies at the
arena and visited relatives until
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine, Miss Mile
Wendorf and Bobby Poane OF
Walnut Grove were here last We'd
nesday as overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Aarthun. They at
tended the sub-district declama-
tory contest at Fairfax in which
Mrs. Cantine's granddaughter
Blanche Cantine of Sleepy Eye
won first place in dramatics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Canine
Mrs. Paul Childers, Mrs. L. j
Aarthun, Misses Bernice and Vir-
ginia Aarthun and Jerry Ragar
motored to Wabasso Sunday eve
ming where after a visit at the
Peter Cantine home. Miss Virgin.
la Aarthun and Jerry Ragen &C.
companied CletuS Baker to Man
| kato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

Mrs. l. l.. Spencer entertained
the members of the Neighborhood
club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ahrens
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarion Byram.
Mrs. Ben Hylland entertained
the Drop-Stitch Sewing club
Monday evening.
Mrs. Smith Edwards entertain
ed eight guests at one-o'clock
luncheon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. knudson
are the parents of boy born Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Anderson
were visitors in Minneapolis over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slocum
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of relatives at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shoeman of
Tracy visited at the L. j. Aarthun
home Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Amberg came from
Tracy to spend the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Amberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick
and Mrs. c. L. Lynn and daugh-
ter Carol motored to Minneapolis
Monday morning to spend the day
on business.
Mrs. H. M. Aune will go to
Montevideo this afternoon to at
tend a meeting of the Pythian
Sisters lodge.
Mrs. c. H. Burmeister and chill
dren Betsy Jane and Chuckie
went to Minneapolis Friday to see
the Shriners Circus.
Mrs. Bert Barnum returned
from Loretto hospital Friday and
is recovering from her recent ILL
ness at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Kurschner,
Miss Mildred Barnum and Leon
Brett went to Minneapolis Sun
day to see the Ice Follies.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Swoboda of
North Redwood visited Sunday at
the home of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Swoboda.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Streeter ar
rived Monday from Stewart and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bjerke
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Riegel and
son Richard of Pipestone came
Thursday evening and visited re-
latives until Friday.
Mrs. R. F. Byram and Mrs
Senter Baldwin entertained the
Willing Workers of the Presbyter-
ian church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson
motored to Wadena Sunday with
Mrs. Johnson's mother Mrs. Sch
wartz who had been here during
the winter months.
Mrs. Arthur Weiss of California
who had been visiting her sister
Mrs. c. L. Lynn left Saturday fol
st. Paul. She accompanied Mis-.
Jean Tucker who went there or
business.
Mrs. Dick Gray entertained the
members of the Larkin club Mon.
day afternoon. Five hundred wa:
played with honors going to Mrs
George Wilcox and Mrs. r. F
Byram.
MIR. and Mrs. John Billie &C.
companied d. c. Hilbert to Min.
neapolis Monday. While the mer
transacted business, Mrs. Billie
visited her daughter Miss Alice
Billie at the Brady and Roger
Beauty school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
HERMANN NASH SALES
Redwood Falls Minnesota
GREAT HOOK-UP. A FINE LOCAL AUTOMOBILE FIRM
NOW SELLING THE SENSATIONAL 1888 NASH CARS
Redwood Falls

Nash is proud to announce this ap-
pointment /. of dealer selected for
proved ability to take good care of
Nash car-owners in this locality.
Aad here's the new Nash dealers side
of the story quoted direct:
ssOur success as a dealer depends
upon our being able to offer you the
greatest possible automobile value for
your money. That's why we've teamed
up with Nash. Nash has produced this
year the greatest automobile values
America has ever seen!"
Best Offer in Town
ssWe's> got new 1888 Nash cars to
put at your disposal any time you want
:. so you can make thorough test
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

Z. How important are our
glands?
8. Of what use are our glands?
9. How does the body get rid of
wastes?
10. How important are bones
and muscles?
II. How should we take care of
our muscles?
IL. Which are the organs of the
nervous system?
Is. To what extent does our
safety and success depend upon
our eyes?
IA. What would our life be
worth if we had neither eyes ror
ears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

on the road. just telephone u.s."
Startling New 1888 Features
You'll want to see this sensational new
1888 Nash. Worlds first car with
Conditioned Air for Winter driving
keeps you 700 warm In zero weather.
New SuPer-Thrift Engine, too, that's
breaking all records for gas-saving and
low maintenance cost. Plus 81 other
great improvements!
The big Nash Lafayette =. 117-
inch wheelbase; the beautiful Nash
Ambassadors Six 121-inch wheel
base; and thesuperb Nash Ambassador
Eight =. 125-inch wheelbase !. are
priced well below any other cars Of
their class. See them todayl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

Now the play is over and the
cast can settle down to more
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS

We sigh relief! Report cards are
out. If you could feel the tremor
in our hearts as we take the card
from its brown envelop-and then
to our surprise and wild delight
all in the COS or sos, and to our
lesser joy the 70's. Anyway it's a
moment of intense suspense. One
thing we especially like is the
idea that the next six weeks we
have the chance for a complete
new start. 1t raises our hopes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
HALL OF FAME

This week we honor the follow
ing seventh grade pupils for get
ting one hundred in their reading
test: Charles Allan, Margaret
Karo, Ruth MacDougall, Phyllis
Rudberg,, James Gallea, Florence
Kraemer, Dean Muetzel and Phyl-
lis Corcoran.
We honor the following eighth
grade pupils for getting one hum
dred in their reading test: Arlene
Dahl, Norma Dornfeld, Martha
Gold, Jean Stebbins, John Latter
bach, Lucille Gluth, Billy Hillig,
and Marjorie Kolbet.
We honor Lucille Gluth for get
ting one hundred in the eighth
grade spelling test.
We honor the following seventh
grade girls for making the best
biscuits in home economics: Imo-
gene De Groat, Mary Lee Camp,
Phyllis Rudberg, Betty Lou Otto,
Jean Stephany.
We honor June Waller for get
ting the highest grade this six
weeks in eighth grade Matthew
atics.
We honor Jean Stephany for
getting the highest grade in sew
enth grade Geography.
We honor the following for
doing outstanding work in solving
of equations in ninth grade Alge-
bra: Harriet Tordsen, Glenn
MuetZel, Warren Lindeman, Roll
and Dahmes, Donald Sward, Irma
Smith.
Now the play is over and the
cast can settle dorun to q moro
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because
gas bloats you try Adlerika. One dose
usually relieves stomach gas pressing
on heart. Adlerika cleans out BOTH
upper and lower bowels.-Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

normal mode of living. Various
interesting slants on the play re-
veals the casts reactions. Here
are a few overheard just after the
curtain was drown on the last act.
Irene Shemon: Gee, I wish we
could do it again." Ellis Lang:
''Was that all right when blew
my nose so loud, and boy didn't
/ shine up that badge thought"
Thorine Johnson: boy, that was
fun. 1 wonder if my dad recog-
nized his daughter on the stage?"
Norma Dornfeld: "Oh, I'm so ex-
cited" Norman Otto: Didn't l
stand still just like I was told?"
There were dozens more but they
clamored so loud and fast it was
impossible to record them. Inter-
esting to note though that when
George Steele and Ellis Lang
Dragged about their next stop
being Hollywood an alert by
stander chimed in, "Yah, on your
way to AlcatraZ." We're glad it's
all in fun. The cast party was
fun. A show and then great Lucky
Mondaes, and banana splits. Dean
Muetzel declares, "All that ice
cream makes learning the lines
and those practices worth while"
Miss Holmgren's comment on the
eighth grade business letter writ
ing unit was, "All pupils did
we'll" That news was encouraging
for the English class and they
hope to continue in the same eff
ficient manner. The course was
interesting to most pupils
The eighth grade has started a
new unit of work, namely, "What
Work is Done by the Organs of
the Body?"
This unit of work is long and
rather hard, but it is most inter-
esting and very international
as our research work reveals.
Rather than go into the details
of this unit, shall give the read
er an idea of the work covered
by series of questions:
/. What work is done by the or
gans of digestion?
2. What is meant by proper di-
gestion?
8. What are the organs of res
piration?
4. What care should we give our
respiratory organs?
| S. What are the organs of cir
culation?
| 6. Why may the blood be call
ed "the stream of life?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

If our Freshmen boys seem ex-
tremely polite, and our Freshmen
girls seem very gracious, the
credit goes to "Ivanhoe'' by Scott.
Chivalry is the theme in and out
of school. One Freshmen it is
rumored heard an eighth grade
boy impolitely say, "Shut up to
girl. Up he stepped to her side
and said 81 beg leave my fair
damsel, with the blue eyes (blue
as heavens above) to challenge
yon fellow to a duel. And if my
trusty sword do not me betray, 1
shall teach the prating knave to
speak with bridled tongue" So
saying Knight Hustad sped away.
So the Freshmen are enjoying
the intriguing story and are at
tempting to put its better prac-
tees into work.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Nonresident Last
The Stars Say IT,!

DETROIT, Sept. N.S)-Amercas S governmental
system will be changed after 1940s election Benito Mus
son will die naturally still head of the Italian govern
ment and Adolf Hitler will meet violent end a womans
hands.
These prediction made today as Mchigans asrolO
gers opened their convention.
More than 1000 star-gazers and students jammed the
corridors Of a downtown hotel
Convention Director Arthur NJ ZiSgler American Fed
Grafton of Scientific Astroogers past president revealed
his starry studies presaged important change in the
United States future saying:
"From my studies of the planets believe the President
elected 10 1910 will be the last We headed for
radical change in form of government 1t will be
change for the meter.
he change probably will be to the manager type of
government Men train for the job colleges will be hired
in the open market like heads of large corporations The
change will not be to communism or faScsm.
Zieger said the ''Strongest' chart he prepared
was that of Ialy''s Premier Mussolin "He will die
natural death still head of the Italian government, said
the astrolOger.
But Hiter-Adof Hitler's chart shows that woman
will be his undoing He will meet violent eud at the
hands of woman"
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
TOBACCO CROWN
.OF VA. TO. GRACE.
D. C. GIRL TODAY
Daughter of Mexican
Envoy Is Chosen

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, Sept. 9,
The crowning Of Senorita Erma
Najera as Regina Tobacco w amid
scenes Of pageantry will climax
the two-day annual tobacco festi.
val here this afternoon.
The dark-eyed daughter of Mex
ico's ambassador to this country
yesterday was presented with a
goodwill token in the open-air
arena while approximately 5000
persons applauded. Oscar L. Chap.
man, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior. will attend to the actual
crowning of Senorita Najera today
Following a visit at a tobacco
auction in the afternoon, Gov
James H. Price will review q
parade Of so floats tomorrow night
The queens military review which
follows is this years added attrac.
| tiOn.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Good TEMPLARS'
HOLD PICNIC At.
. MOUNT AIRY, ND.
Several Hundred Join in
AI-Day Outing

MT. AIRY, Md. Sept. 9.-Sev-
eral hundred members of the In
ternational Order of Good Tenn
plars attended the all-day picnic
outing held at Wildwood Park
here today under the auspices of
the Grand Lodge of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District of Colum-
bia.
The program included addresses
by Elton Raymond Shaw, chaplain
Of the National Capital Lodge, No.
/: j. Raymond Schmidt, national
superintendent of legislative work
Of the I. o. G. T., and DR.. George
W. Crabbe, of Baltimore, grand
superintendent of legislative work
and superintendent of the Mary
land Anti-Saloon League.
Other features of the progrem,
arranged under the direction of
C. H. McElfresh, grand chief tenn
plar, Monrovia, Md, were COM
munity singing, led by the Rev. C.
!. Dawson, grand chaplain of
Aidgeville, Nd,
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Levine Extort Plot
Sends Man 10 Prison

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 Q.N.S).
An indeterminate term in Elmira's
reformatory was the penalty faced
today by Santiago Gutierrez, 20
year-old waiter, for attempting to
extort $4,000 from Murray Le-
vine, father of the kidnapped and
slain Peter Levine. The prisoner
made no comment when sentence
was imposed.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Blind. Mother Loses Son

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. "a
mother whom blindness robbed of
her newborn son has appealed to
the law to give him back to her.
She is Mrs. Gilda Cataldo, 81,
Of West Orange.
BY a grim quirk of pathology, it
was the birth of the baby that
temporarily deprived her of sight,
she told Vice Chancellor John o.
Bigelow in Newark Chanc ry
Court.
Il was blind for two years"
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
D. {. Student Wins
Award AT Peddie

Edmund Pendleton, jr., son Of
the chief mortgage analyst of the
Federal Housing Administration,
has been awarded the Austin Col
gate scholarship for outstanding
ability at the Peddie School,
Hightstown, N. j., it was an
nounced yesterday. Pendleton, who
lives at 5420 Connecticut Ave. N.
W., will return to the school as a
senior this fall.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

she said, land I couldn't look
after him. A friend offered to
help me. I let her have my
baby. Now she won't even let
my fondle him any more"
She named the friend as Mrs
Lena De Angelo, of Orange.
After listening to her story
Chancellor Bigelow issued an or
der -:r Mrs. De Angelo to produce
the boy, now a child Of 10, in court
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

American qnd Foreign. Inclined Control PGneL Cone
Centric Arornoc Tninq of fovore stotons. Two Tuning
Ranges Philco Inclined Sounding Board Concert Grand
Speaker ThreePont Tone Control ConeCenhic Gid
names foreign od domestic stations Philco Foreign In-
ing System. Philco HighEhiciencY Tubes.