davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Judge Decides Two
Drunk i'm Jail Cell
Can't Be Arrested
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. lb.-If
you want to get drunk without
getting arrested, do your drinking
in the Los Angeles City Jail.
That was Municipal Judge
Harold B. Landredth's ruling in
dismissing intoxication COM
plants against Joe Jojola and
James G. Cobb. Jailed on drunk
convictions. the pair had a bottle
of wine smuggled in and con-
sumed 1t, police charged.
They deren't drunk in public
view, they weren't on the public
streets, and they weren't on pri-
vaN property" stated the judge.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
KING WILL SPEAK

Utah Senator Will Address Adver-
tising Club Tomorrow.
Senator King Democrat, of Utah
will be the guest speaker At the lunch
con meeting of the Advertising Club
of Washington at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Raleigh Hotel The club also
will hear Granville B. Jacobs of New
York discuss Strategy In Dealing With
People"
Evening star., 1938-02-15
DR.. RICE TO ADDRESS
CHIROPODIST SESSION
Washingtonian Will Make Prin.
cipal Talk at Scientific Meet
tnp of Convention

Ing OF convention.
DR.. Clarence Rice of Washington
will deliver the principal address at
the scientific session of the winter
convention sof the Mid-Atlantic As
sociation of Chiropodists to be held
ut the Raleigh Hotel Saturday and
Sunday.
The scientific session. to begin at
10 am. Sunday, will hear Dr. Rice
talk on Diabetes and Circulatory
Disturbances in Their Relation to the
Lower Extremities.
Other speakers at the session will
include DR.. John Mueller, K. c. Weak
ley, DR.. E. c. Schultz, DR.. o. E. Rog-
genkamp, DR.. Waldo Jones, DR.. Arne
Mattson and DR.. Eugene Rice.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Jazz on Organ Banned.

Because officials believe jazz play
ing has harmful effects on the Guild
hall organ of Londonderry, Ireland,
they have banned all syncopation on
the instrument
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Learning AFTER 40 Is
Often Easier

Mr.. CAROLS experience is not I'M
usual. Mentally, older people are
better equipped to cope with new
problems than are the younger ones.
Physically, they are often more
skillful ul-provided, of course, they
have kept their health and energy.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

.Rumania has raised the tax on
motion picture films from other
countries.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Older People Exec!
in this Sport Requir-
ing Perfect Control

TOE CARROLL has been
y teaching people the art of
figure skating for Is years. Now
we'll past 40, he has more pupils
than ever before.
"More than half my students
are over 49," he says. "Older
people as a rule learn more
quickly than the younger ones
they apply themselves more
seriously and seem to have a
greater sense of rhythm and
better coordination.
MANY of the best figure
skaters are over 40. In fact, it
is not unusual for man or
woman to take up skating after
40 and become really expert in
a short time.
II teach people over so who
still have the vitality Of youth;
their skating form puts my
younger pupils to shame. l my
self feel that I improve with
each year of my life"
Evening star., 1938-02-15

New York has 264 attorneys for
every 100000 residents.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Turrs Out
Prize Short
Story
Dear Life
Roo;u,.

Shortly after
my 40th birth
day three years
ago, I had real
fears abou t
Evening star., 1938-02-15
PAST 90
They're Going Strong
So Can YOU
Found Way
to End
Family
Tension

Dear Life
Begins:
Before I was
married, I was
a school faachor
The times-news., 1938-09-28

stiff, but not too dry. Gradually
add sugar and beat in thoroughly
Fold in l-2 teaspoon vanilla
Spread the meringue TO an even
thickness so that it touches the
edge of the pie shell at all points.
but leave the surface uneven to
make the ridges and peaks whIr
baked. Preheat oven TO $50 de-
grees F Bake about Is minutes
Can you make good crust !!
not, now is the time to learn.
Pie Crust
q medium sized double crust pie
Two cups flour, l-2 teaspoon
salt. 2-3 cup shortening, table.
spoons water (about.
Sift flour and salt together Cut
the shortening INTO the flour with
a fork or pastry blender Add 4
tablespoons water all al once and
chop in with a knife. If the dough
seems too dry add the extra table.
spoon of water. The dough should
be Just moist enough SO that the
particles Will hold together
For a single shell use l-2 the
recipe. Fit into medium-sized pie
plate. Be sure the crust is moi
stretched to cover the sides af the
plate Press it firmly into the
bottom of the plate and against
the sides. allowing a rim about
l-2 inch high. Prick the bottom
and sides at close intervals. Pre-.
heat the oven to 425 degrees +,
and bake 20 to IS minutes
The times-news., 1938-09-28
NAZIS ANGERED BY
BRITISH SPEECH

BERLIN. Sept. 2S.-tUP)-lt
had been reported earlier today
but without confirmation, that
Adolf Hitler had decided to order
his armies to march on CZcchoSLo-
vakia immediately if there Is no
prospect of a peaceful solution OF
the Czech crisis by > p. m. today
Is 4. m.. ESD
The report Indicated that the
Naz: Fuchrcr. angered by the tone
of Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain'S speech in London last
night. had decided to strike quick
ly.
The first Nuzi reaction to the
llth-hour plea Of the British pre-
mier. urging Germany not to go
to war over the Czech issue. but
warning Hitler that Britain would
fight any nation that sought TO
dominate Europe by force, was
one of resentment and anger.
Tin London it was reported the
British foreign office had been IN
formed that Hitler intended to
order FULL mobilization OF ms
armed forces on Wednesday. de-
siring to strike Immediately IA
thcr than to wait for the dcadline
on Oct. -
ANY orders marshalling German
forces today were not expected to
constitute a general mobilization,
however. since Hitler already has
100000 men under arms. VIZ
tuallv cXhausting his experienced
troops.
ANY reserves would have to be
drawn from older men of World
War experience. or the hundreds
of thousands Of Storm Troopers
Military trucks and transports
rumblcd along the Inter Den Lln-
den for more than three and half
hours last night, heading westward
in the direction Of the French
frontier.
They included complete com
munications and provisions units;
light field pieces. heavy tanks and
horse trucks.
Late homegoing crowds watched
the passage Of the troops and
trucks IN silence. with neither en-
thuSiasm nor demonstration. Other
military trucks moved into the out
skirts Of Berlin. setting up anti
aircraft guns and other defenSeS.
Foreigners were cvacuatln@ the
city as it became increasingly evil
dent that-unleSS 4 miracle oc-
curred-the Fuehrer would send
his army marching on Czechoslo-
vakia this week to wrest the SUI
dctenland from the CzechS, a move
that Britain and France have
warned will plunge Europe into q
general war.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Sept. 2S.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Williams and
family have moved from here to
Upper Shaws Greek.
Several from here attended ser
vices at Calvary Baptist church at
Hendersonville Sunday.
Miss Lucille Wilson, of Etowah,
visited Misses Charlotte and Sa-
lone Clayton one evening last
week.
Among those in this section
who have measles are Miss Edna
Pruett, Bobby Deaver and Jane
Merrill.
The Rev. Clarence Haines, of
Balfour, will begin a revival at
the Camp Ground Sunday night.
Everyone is invited 10 attend,
The times-news., 1938-09-28

vii h anti-ScmiIiSm. Peasants
chiefly attacked and burned houS-
cS Of absent landlords who had
their estates administered bv Jcw-
iSh ma1agc:&, or had leased them
to Jews.
Despite prosecutions, the num-
Der of Jews in RUmania, attracted
by the manifold trade opp0rtuni-
ties which this rich country Of
fcred, increased greatly.
In the beginning uf the 10Th
century there were few Of the
2.OGG Jewish families in the ter
ritory which subsequently became
Rumania. Thirty years later, the
Jews formed the majority Of the
population in large number Of
cities, including lasSy, the COM
mrrcial center of the country.
THRCNGED TO CITIES
In 1889. there were l27,OOO
Jews in the country and by 1899.
their number had increased to
10000. while the total popula-
tion was about 100000. BY far
the majority Of these Jews lived
in the citics. In 1900. Of Il total
Of 100000 city dwcllcrS between
100000 and 100000 wcr" Jews.
The constitution Of 1866 grant
ed full civic rights to members of
Christian confessions only.
Upon the initiative of Bismarck.
who was supported bv England's
Prime Minister Disraeli as well as
bv the French delegation. the Bcr-
lin congress of 1878 decided to
recognize the independent Ruma-
nian kingdom only under til" con-
dition that the Bucharest govern
mcnt grant full franchise to Jews.
After bitter controversy
which lasted over two years a COM
promise WAS reached in 1880 by
an amendment to the constitution
which did not confer fun equality
The times-news., 1938-09-28
FLAT ROCK

FLAT ROCK, Sept. 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Dameron, of Florida,
who this summer operated "Wood-
tield,' have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews
spent the weekend with friends
in Spartanburg, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Peace and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Peace attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. J. p. Peace
in Greenville, S. c., who died at
the home of her daughter at Eas-
ley, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Fletcher had
as guests Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Drake, Mrs. Weldon
Blythe and Roy Corn, all of Bow
mans Bluff.
Mrs. Lawrence and sons have
returned to their home in New
Orleans after spending the sum-
mer here at their home, "The
Little Hill"
Mrs. n. d. HollingSworth is very
i'll and her daughter, Mrs. Smith,
of Spartanburg, S. c., is here with
her.
Bill Saltz spent last week with
relatives in Saluda.
Mrs. NJ. Osteen and little daugh-
terS, Shirley and Pat, visited rel
atives at Tuxedo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huger, who have
a summer home here, are now at
their camp at Cashiers Valley.
Mrs. Thomas had as her guests
Monday, Mrs. Arnold Edney and
small daughter.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
Junk EXPEDITION IS
NOW INCORPORATED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. %.
(UP)-Richard Halliburton, au-
thor and globe girdler, has filed
articles of incorporation for the
Richard Halliburton Trans-Paci-
fc Junk Expedition, Inc"
He explains that the Junk" in
volved is not the kind that the
Japanese transport to Japan for
making war material but is that
particular brand of Chinese ship
hat is called a Junk" He eX-
poets to purchase it in China and
sail it to San Francisco in connec-
ton with cruises for the 1889 Col
den Gate International exposition.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
LONDON'S P0PULACE
is NOW DIGGING IN
(Continued from page on"D

(COntlnUcd from page Oh')
The government meanwhile on
ganized volunteer corps of work
crs to build air raid shelters. pro
vide civilians with gas masks and
arrange for wartime food ration
ing.
At Eton college. many students
left for their homes in the coun-
trv while others dug trenches on
the college grounds. sandhagg"d
windows and doors Of buildings.
Hospitals were being cleared
for action. All physically defec-
tive children i'm London schools
were being evacuated today as
part of the air raid precautions,
since they will be unable to march
to refugee stations III an cmer-
gency.
Fifty million food ration cards
were ready for distribution to cV-
erv householder i'm England at
the outbreak Of war. They will re-
quest the name and age Of every
resident ard lodyer i'm each house.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
SOAP WATERPROOFS
BUILDING OF ASHES

JOHANNES3URG. Sept. 2S.--
;UP)-A house majc of ashes
ard water-rfoofed with soap has
been built at Scrop, in the Trans
aal.
1t has six foomS, complete with
bath room, !.;;chen, pantry and
'rranda. It cost $1,075.
Sono2 Is u government settle
ment where Impoverished farmers
are settled on the fand. More cX-
perimental houses Of the same
kind are being built. and if they
prove successful, the TranSvaal
may save $3O.OOO,OOO by adopt
ing this form of construction gen
orally.
The material used consists OF
95 per cent ashes and 5 per cent
sand, cement and soap. This is
poured into moulds in 4 liquid
state, and quickly solidifies.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
BY MRS. GAYNUR MADDOX
SEk Service STAFF Writer
DIES for Sunday dinner is

ID .fIRc. oEh Il ANSAk
SEA Service STAFF Writer
DIES for Sunday dinner is a
| proper thought.
From the tested cook book
,yhich an electrical appliance
manufacturer sends along, comes
his pie lore The recipes can be
.,scd in any good oven. So let's
ave pie for Sunday.
Chocolate Pie
(Serves 4 to 6)
One baked pie shell, ! cup Su-
,ar. 1 tablespoons corn starch, IA
teaspoon salt, 2 ID cups milk, 3
.pgS separated, tablespoon but
ter. teaspoon vanilla. t-2 cup
cocoa or 3 squares unsWeetened
chocolate
Scald the milk. Combine sugar,
corn starch, milk, salt and cocoa
and stir until smooth. OF choco-
late is Used, add it to the scalded
milk to melt. Cook until thick.
stirring constantly TO prevent
Jumping
Add the beaten egg yolks and
cook S minutes longer, stirring
constantly Add butter and va
nllla. Pour into a baked pie shell,
cover with a meringue.
If preferred, sweetened whip
ped cream may be used instead
II meringue, after filling has
cooled
ButterScotch Pie
One baked pie shell, 3 eggs sep
rated, | ID cups brown sugar,
10 teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons
-four. 2 cups milk, 2 teaspoons
vanilla. . tablespoons butter.
Beat together the egg yolks, su-
oar. hour. salt and milk until
smooth Cook until thick, stirring
constantly to prevent Jumping.
Add vanilla and butter. Pour into
baked pie shell. Cover with a
mcringue made as follows:
Meringue
Three egg whites, l-8 teaspoon
cream of tartar, tablespoons
sugar, l-2 teaspoon vanilla, Jew
grains Of salt.
Beat egg whites, salt, and
cream Of tartar together until
The times-news., 1938-09-28
TIMES MAY CHANGE.
BUT NOT CHILDREN

BINGHAMTON. n. Y. Sept.
2S. CUP)-Corporal John Fordam
of the state police is convinced
times may have change, but not
children.
Disco ering 4 burned airp!ane
i'm Il nearby hangar, the officer
investigated and found that the
blaze Wa, started by four juve-
niles. one a l2-year-old girl, wao
kaG taken to smoking "thc old
fashioned way" - cornsjlk ciga-
retteS
"It's just a bit different today"
Fordam commented. eve now
have airpiane hangars, but they
provide Is good place to try
cornsilk IS Che old barn. Children
haven't changed"
The times-news., 1938-09-28
Probable Line Up Morgan Amending
For European War Ills Lawsuit For
Shows I NeutraEs Reinstatement

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 2S.
UP)-Attorncys for Or. A. +.
Morgan yesterday filed an amend
mcnt to his suit for reinStatc-
mcnt as chairman of Tennessee
Valley authority.
Morgan was ouStcd by PresI-
dent Roosevelt last March. The
amendment. Attorney Len q.
Broughtm said. was purely tech
nical" and designed to clarity lc-
gal issues in the suit which is
pcndirr in the |. s. district court
here.
Attorneys expected iva law
vcrs TO file 4 motion next week
for dismissal Of Morgan'S suit.
The litigation is before U. S. Dis
trict Judge George c. Taylor.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
WASHINGTON MORE
HOPEFUL IN CRISIS
\i'A RaGiOrLOt0


tions or conferences such as the
president proposed.
The chief executives newest
appeal came shortly after he CON
rcIrcd lcngthiIy with Secretary Of
State Cordcll Hull, Under-Sccrc-
tarv Sumner WelleS, and Bernard
VI. Baruch. New York tinancier
and former chairman of the old
World War Industries board.
Earlier the president had met IN
emergency session with his cabi-
net as the state department dis
closed that the government Is mo-
biliZing marine facilities for the
evacuation of Amcricals from
Europe.
The second appeal was prepared
in utmost secrecy. Newspaper cor
respondents were notified Of its
existence only after they reached
the state department in response
to an urgent summons.
/. I..ll .. D,,.l;,, ~
ok II was ulSP%ESTTN %Ts'TV ~ orI,. r'' = ~ few
~ '0' p. ''' r1:ti'.. L,I fn,yrordnd
a carefully prepared rejection OF
the H.SC "pP'g.. ,,,,....,,.a which
he also sent to Czech President
Eduard BcncS, the president ad-
30
"I'SS'" I"nt ,;s, n;Sn' that mt'' bo ~ nioced
.,.o''v' ,.,'.,,n,,,.;biiitT. for world neace
the reIpolISloI,I'Ic ,bl ca,n,om aUr m'il" Inadnr
SqqareIE inaod Oh nnv w, W. W;tIor,s ranIv
ne 81 'TN'to1 .i,. ~ 49, .,oansnioncn and
ou' ,J:oo. SI''" ',I'', Ias;rn or thn nnonIo of
,LPcL''nI ,,,,t cm'mt,.y. T demand that the voice
mf ~! tbrir Government be raised
od ,''tn 90 o,-a,+ .o+'. and - oyoid war"
'IiS',' tfo',.ino. ~ [, - IIitIer,s contention
.Lat 49, hTootion nf CZechoslo-
,.,I.;. ,,,I,; 'Ic ',.o, -" " o,,ror in interna-
t;o,sI l"N," "@n T;,,1nnIocr 'r' NJ. Roosevelt
sn;J ,i', tbot tLn "onrstion before the
,Y'a,.,J ,,,,, 't,, tado,. M CbancnlIo,. is not
49, nTsst;Hn of eIYors of iudg-
,nor+ m or Of iniustices committed
in the past" Rather, he said, "it
is !" the he. question of the fate of the
r.orI6 todav and tomorrow.
"Tbo world asks Of us who at
+b;s moment are heads of nations
tho snnrcmc capacity to achieve
tbo dnstin;ns Of nations without
foI.cing nnon them as q price. the
mntiIation and deaths of millions
of citizens"
He said that the lessons of the
World War should have taught
+bo nowors that resort to force
S.foi1nd ~ h,.ino t1.anouilitv" and
+b"t ..,.;cto,.v and defeat were
,I;i'. st',t' .tn,.;Io "
"'I4e Me ro,nn,nbosizod the two points
j,;ob iio ho hromgbt ont in his first
MnaSm S,a.no.m L'' F;rsf that the German
tI.Isn,7 T1ecI disnntn could and should
6e settled bv pacific methods: and
The times-news., 1938-09-28
BRITISH MOBILIZE
NAVY FOR SERVICE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
| 1000, 900 or 100000 men un-
der arms.
This alarming information inn
PEELED Britain TO act with warlike
speed in the midnight hours.
The admiralty announced, 4
few minutes before midnight, that
King George VI would issue 4
royal proclamation early today
calling up naval reServists to aug
ment the $4,000 men of the Brit
iSh navy.
Nearly 400 warships, totaling
100000 tons of fighting steel.
from the great grey battle cruis-
erS like the Hood and repulSe
down to trim little torpedo boats.
thus were made ready for war
against Il German navy less than
onc-fourth its strength.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
DUCE GIVES Up
PEACE HOPES
Runners Are Italy VIII Call
One Million Men 10
the ColorS
By STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent


ROME, Sept. 2S, (UP).-Prc-
mier MuSsolinj was reported last
night to have abandoned all hope
that general wal in Europe may
be averted. and consequently or
dered Italy's great military ma
chine gearcd up ready for action.
1t WAS learned on unimpeach-
able authority that the Italian
dictator had told his conference
Of generals. commanding lG army
corps. that h" expects war to
come within two OF three days at
The uoSt.
Mussoiini. it was learned, had
informed tie generals that Italy
will fight on the side Of Germany
against the coalition Of allied
rowcrS-BritaiH, France. Russia
and CzcckoSiovaki%.
Last night Komc's protective
anti-arCratt batteries were mount
ed on coastal stations, and Off
GERS and men OF the army, navy
and air forces &s well as other
key branches Of national defense,
were ordered to hold themselves
in readiness.
From other sources it was
learned that there is Il possibility
that several classes Of reserves
will be called TO the colorS within
4 short time.
Thousands Of foreigners began
fleeing from Italy ON every avail
able train and boat.
As NuSsoIini returned to Rome
from Verona, where hr repro
claimed the Bcrlin-Romc axis
Monday, reports flashed through
Italy that mobilization was only Il
/ matter Of hours. II Duce imme-
diatcly went into conference with
his generals.
1t was learned that he informed
them of military measures which
, must be taken Immediately.
Although there was no confir-
nation Of mobilization rmorS, it
was widely reported that from six
to eight classes, totalling between
100000 and 100000 men.
would be called up and that mill
tary authorities were preparing
to enroll all men between the
ages Of 20 and 80.
Wcll-informed Italian sources
said Fascist leaders were convinc-
ed that Fuchrcr Adolf Hitler Of
Germany intended to send troops
into the Sudeten area. and that
ltaly's only hope Of staying out
Of the war lay in Britain and
France refusing to come to the
CZechS' aid.
/ The editor of the newspaper
Giolnalc D'ltalia, Nirginio Gayda,
regarded as Il Scmi-official spokcs-
man for MuSSoIini, said today
that "thc days OF peace are num-
bered."
. He accused President Roosevelt,
who addressed messages to the
heads Of Germany. Britain. France
3 and CZcchoSlOvakia. Of bungling
his efforts for peace and actually
increasing the tension in Emopc.
president Roosevelt. who in
TokeS peace. must recognize how
/ much responsibility he assumed
with his verbose and aggressive
intervention against authoritarian
! regimes " Gayda said.
His intervention also had the
/ effect Of encouraging spiritual
| and political division of Europe.
Now he has favored extreme
n,Dynp,aptr b,c+il. ., L',..:....
The times-news., 1938-09-28
THIEF RETURNS TICKET

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP).-A new
code Of morals has developed
among California thieves. One
who stole $4,000 in diamond rings
from the home of Jesse G.. Ben
son obliginglv sent back the pawn
tickets for their recovery. This is
the second time this has been
done recently in California rob-
berries.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST Cantaloupe.
scrambled eggs with crab
flakes, nut mullins. apple jelly,
coffee. milk.
DINNER: Grape cup, roast
leg of lamb. barbecue sauce,
roasted potatoes, Brussels
sprouts. carrot and cabbage
salad, chocolate pie. coffee,
milk.
SUPPER: Co d a m b,
creamed potatoes, tomato rel
ish. hot biscuits, steWed
plums, sponge cake, tea, milk
The times-news., 1938-09-28
POWERS VAR
FORCES IN ASIA
BEING Shifted
Rapid Preparations Made
for Emergencies in Eu-
ropean Crisis

-
ro,., ,,d,,. ,I,.l..rod han. d,.;ye
Gu, ,,....:..-, ,.,.;,,,I
ON ChnaS provisional Hat'oNa'
capital in Haukow and made hur-
ricd preparations to meet emef-
gcncicS in the Far East IN event
of general war I'm Europe.
Italy. Britain and France also
shifted their Far East positions IN
preparation for an expected En-
ropeun conflict which was certain
to have the gravrSt rcpcrcuS>ionS
i'm the Orient.
The Italian wurship Lcpanto.
which has been stationed in
Shanghai since the early months
of the Chinc>c-JapaneSr war. left
The times-news., 1938-09-28
READING SERVICE LONG

CORVALLIS Mont. (CPl.-
The entire New Testament was
read during an lS-hour Sunday
service at the United church here.
The reading started at 3 o'clock
in the morning and closed at 9:l5
in the evening. Thirty readers
read at l5-minutc intervals.
The times-news., 1938-09-28
RUMANLA MAY
RENEW EFFORT
TO Curb JEWS
Influence Of 100000 May
Be Restricted Upon
Ratio Scale
By F. c. M. JAIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

pI.CuARES1, Snnt 2H U'pp.
1,d,nSnicnnn"I,' Pnn,oni, nro.
,,n,.,, n,.,Iu,lIv tn restrict the in
fInnnco Tnr "C If, 500 000 lows upon
tbn conntrv's economic and cul-
t,,roI Efn n n,onortion in thc;r
nImn,iral st,cnn+h
Iam., b,yn nninvrd fuII and mn
,.ost,.;rtoJ non,i;tT nf ,.imhts in
Pmn,nnia for loss than two dec
,Ios
''I' 7, :, cr,.;ou. f,ct that Adolf
u;,io,.,. fo,Iam. nrnLncnsyor Ottn
,,nu a'o'> E;,+'n,cl Co,n,,nv,. "h.on
Ch,,anIin,'" i,, " x.,. nh;nr chor,n;,n
- ''tI,o tho;r .'1. co,.o IN tbn last mInl.tri.
" o I tLo ,0fb comtu,',.
VI Amti ','t G"'n;+isr, "i b,S bccn g, prom-
;oant foatn,.n IF rotinn,l life IN
p,n,,oo;, fo,. cnntn.ins In lG65
u,hnn T;ro.bol; con If thn fomous
Cms.aci. C''S hotm,am RomLan Chnrl-
o".I ,,;.,,I',. ann,m m ~ 49, Jns,,, r. myr,,.
ii''MMH' ptI.,>l,' In",.hto, I," nr Tho pnnani.
I'M HoNTrir m,.inrc 'f: Rasii nnn the We'd
dino gnost. "musrd themselves bv
The times-news., 1938-09-28

More than 1000 miles of inter
provincial highways were opened
III China last year.
The times-news., 1938-09-28

Chimpanzees and some monkeys
laugh when they are pleased, ac-
cording to naturalists.
The times-news., 1938-09-28

Russia claims to have the
mightiest air fleet III the world
built at home.