davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
W HIT T AXE R
nv Mrs. Jessie Smith
Campbell Chanel

Campbell chapel enjoyed full
las ~ service Sunday July Il The
sunday School studied with keen
interest the lesson on Deborah
Emergency Leadership
TIE message nv Rev p l.
Clarke was preached from Acts
~ and the splendid music by
'he lgnior choir was inspirational
. All who attended A
The Mems Day program render.
e ~ n m. was nightly enioycl
by All present Highlishts on the
program included a dramatic read
rr and solo by Mr.. Pagan. W
River Rouge: selections hy the
Ro,sl Harmony Four, of ypsilanii'
he Grown chapel's quarter and
her features. Or L. C. Perry was
ne Efficient master Of ceremonies
The ushers NJ Second Baptis'
fhnrch rendered capable serv .
n The evening Al : o'clock
amphell chapel was we'll repre-
'enied AZ The community service
~ lincoln school. Rev William
lsrsen ~ the Peoples church
Villain Mich. was the speaker Rev
& Brown led ne devolianal
music while Mrs. Guy Smith ssrv.
90 az chairman.
Social Items
Miss Henrietta Bryant Of DO
hor visited her parents, Mr.. sad
WIS charles Bryant, Sunday. Jul,
" following her recent vacl''cr
rln ~ Connecticut and New yo'F
Mesdames Cora Carter. lessi.
MIN. and the Misses Fern Ca
Wanda Smith, Edith and Geraldine
hr'an' attended the Youth con-
sress IN session at 81. Stephens \
+ church. in Detroit. Tuesday
'n'v ~. The group also visited
Nesdames Amanda Tyson. Nellie
Hnenes Beatrice billiard Beatrice
Snrieves and Mrs. Julian RodSers
The choir Of Second Bapfi'i
.nurch Detroit. OF which Rev. P
= Rradby is pastor. will render a
p'osrsm Al Campbell chapel, sun
nav, AucuSt 7. AT n m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
womack Tempt

supt. &. A. Adams opened SUR
dav School A. Womack Temple ~
$50 4. m. Sunday Al II a m. ihe
pastor. Rev l.. H. Fews preached
a sermon which was full OF spiri'
tual food
Delegates from the various
boards OF the church. made then
reports from the district confer
ence
The new bishop. the RI. Rev. j.
A. Bray and Rev. Fews made a
brief visit 10 Inkster. Saturday
morning
n. A. McNeeley'was elected assis-
tsnt Detroit district superintend-
emf of The Sunday School c 4
Adams was elected delegate 10 the
annual conference. 10 be held At
Gary. Ind. In the fall
An excellent program was spon-
sored by the choir Sunday night.
Similar programs will be held
every fourth Sunday from 10 ?
y. m. All are invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

"A coroREp JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

"A coLoREp JUDGI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30

"A coLoRED JupGE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
THE NEW GOsOON'

Reaching into their roper.
torial treasure bag yesterday at
the National, the Abbey Players
presented 1.-THE New Gossoon."
George Shiels' homeSpun COM
edy Of the VagarieS Of Irish ma
ture.
Wealthy with vivid and robust
phraSing, and permeated with
that whimsical exaggeration so
natural to the Irish, the now
familiar narrative tells Of Ellen
Cary'S troubles with headStrong
Luke, her son; Of the connivings
Of RABBIT, the poacher, to trap
Luke into q marriage with his
daughter. Sally; Of the gossip
and comic-incident to Gaelic
peasant life: and finally Of the
quaint and somewhat hilarious
romance between Sally. and
Mrs. Cary's goSSoon.
Every speech in the, play is
fully favored and its comic sit
uations well sailed with the wit
and sting Of the Anglo-Irish
idiom.
The humorous passages built
around RABBIT. IN particular, are
Sprinkled with a sly drollery and
down-to-earth guSto that renders
them mirth provoking as well
as character revealing.
Abbey Theater custom op-
poses the star syste moi rating
the players, so it may be best
not to state that Denis O'Dea
as the misunderstood Luke. F. j.
Mccormick az the ScampiSh
RABBIT, Eileen Grove as the au-
dacious Sally, and Maureen
Delan. as the betroubled and
loveable Mrs. Cary, were par
ticularly outstanding. Instead,
merely record that the entire
cast disported itself as an Abbey
cast should. r. ON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
SissIe's Bond
On the River
Saturday

Getting off to a brighter moon.
light cruise season, the Robert
e. Lee starts its parade Of big.
name bands this Saturday night
by importing the famous Noble
SiSSle and his orchestra.
The first cruise will leave from
the Potomac River Line docks
at Seventh and Water Streets
promptly at 8:45 o'clock, pulling
away for the second cruise ct
midnight.
Sissle will perform during
both cruises, Supplementing his
smooth rhythm with the hysteri-
cal gyrations and antics of the
pantomaniac, Billy Banks. Sara
Turner rounds out the evenings
entertainment with a brand of
swing vocalizing that has made
her a favorite wherever she has
appeared.
The oil-burning glass-enclosed
Robert E. Lee, newly fitted for
the 1888 season and featuring
the largest dance floor aboard
any Atlantic seaboard vessel Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
CONTINUED from Page 12)

CONTINUED from Page 12)
reversed the cocktail party field
yesterday Instead of being
honor guest the Capitol The
ater's headliner picked up the
check at q get-together for
critics at Variety Club Mr..
Regain may soon be caroling
sweet for Leo-the-Lion A
deal is on that would make him
q singing star on the Good News
Thursday night program Of
Metro oldwyn.Mayer, and en-
list his acting service and voice
for the screen Meanwhile
he has four more weeks Of
vaudeville personals" and is
enjoying himself He's en-
joying himself because he has
his two darling youngsters, Joan
and Marilyn, plus the attractive
Mrs. Phil, with him on the tour
:. They made New York in a
five-day automobile hop from
Pasadena Mr.. Regain thought
it would be a splendid plan to
have ye ociurnnist make a golf
foursome with Jimmy Cagney
and Pat OBfien, to be followed
by a ringSide seat at the Holly
wood Bowl fights, some night
in late June think so, too
E. Two tickets for Pasadena,
please Phil kept his mar.
rage a secret from Broadway
Tor six years That Is, the
press agents and the columnists
thought he was a handsome
Irish bachelor, which didn't do
his singing career any harm
Then Ed Sullivan Sprang
the news as If it were q dds
covery," although the Regan
baSSinet had been filled four
times and there had been four
baptiSmal parties He was
glad to be officially recognized
by the Married Mems Union
even though his agent insisted
an Irish tenor is more glamor-
GUS when the girls think he's
an eligible.
STARS HELP EDITOR
I must say that I like the va
cation sound Of the letter that
came to the departments desk
from Bob Taplinger, Of Burbank.
yesterday. Here it Is:
Dear Andy Kelley:
Aren't you tired Of working
every day? Hasn't the genial
warmth Of the summer sun Gre
ated cravings for days in the
outdoors - fishing, swimming,
golf, tennis, riding? Haven't you
that 'never do today what you
can put off till tomorrow" feel
ing?
We have the solution to your
problem. We're mot proposing
that You come to Cory Manor
BY the Sea. We're not inviting
You to Ramp Karefree KOmfOrt.
Were not asking you to come
any place. But-we want you
to 90 some place-any place
for a couple of weeks, or week
ends, anyhow.
You owe it to yourself. But
what Of your daily column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Anna NeoeIe
For BeIo!sco

Anna Neagle, one Of the great
est stars on the English screen
will be seen In q light but spec
tacular offering starting Satur-
day Of this week when Look
Out For Love" opens at the
Belasco Theater.
FllmgoerS who remember her
as the gay, tragic heroine Of
Nell Gwyne," and who wept
with her in Bitter Sweet" will
, not be astonished to see her doff
the crown Of q chorus girls role
in "Look Out For Love-"
Miss Neagle Is called the most
versatile actress on the screen
today. She sings, dances, Is at
ease IN light comedy roles, as
well as in heavier dramatic per.
fornanceS.
Herbert Wilcox, who is respon-
sible for Anna Neagle's current
popularity, produced and di.
rected the film for Gaumont.
TulliO Carminati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Once Famed Star
Is Forgotten Now

On the set Of Paramount's
''You and Me-" starring Sylvia
Sidney and George Raft, the
''still" photographer asked Pro
ducer-Director Fritz Lang to
pose with Julia Faye.
"Julia Faye?" repeated Lang,
In good faith, for he's COM
paratively new to Hollywood,
''wto Is Julia Faye?"
The photographer was obvi-
ously embarrassed. The lady,
standing just behind them and
pretending not to hear, was a
top-Salaried star when Raft and
Miss Sidney were unheard OF.
She was playing q bit role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Players
In Native
Dramas

These Abbey Players are so
generous with their talents, such
delightful entertainers, as was
evidenced last night with q
double program.
1.-THE Playboy Of the Western
World" a most amusing comedy
in three acts from the pen Of ].
M. Synge, was selected by the
Players as their fourth produc-
ton Of . brief and brilliant
season.
A single set provides the
locale for q tale which winds
itself out Of the imaginings Of q
youth whose life has been I'M
hap md who, in a moment Of
violence, believes himself to be
the murderer Of his father; the
tale as he tells it makes exciting
fare to the women Of the village
in which he has hidden himself
from the police, but the appear
ance Of his father, bearing .
scalp wound and berating . son
so ungrateful, collapSeS the little
balloon Of Uonceit upon which
the boy has built himself q new
beginning md In the end he re-
turns with his father to what
he hopes win be a better life.
Barry Fitzgerald, charming
with his inimitable manner Of
interpreting q role and making
it live. has q small role Shich
looms large in his capable
hands: Ria Mooney, Michael j.
Dolan, Arthur Shields and Maui
reen Delany are the principals
in this play which has so much
Of the charming humor Of the
Irish countryside.
"The Rising Of the Moon" Is
q one-act playlet by Lady Greg
DRY, and is a study in human re-
lationship, interesting, amusing
and thoughtful; there are but
four characters, well portrayed
by F. j. Mccormick, Dennis
O'Dea, Arthur Shields and
Michael ]. Dolan.
The Abbey Players have four
more performances to give and
you will find their varied pro-
gram entirely delightful.
K Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
KELLEYGRAMS

your never-ending slavery to the
typewriter? Prominent film per-
SOnaIitieS have realized your
plight. Aware that their play
makes your work, they have
formed this voluntary organize
ton to write guest columns for
you, enabling you to take q well
earned rest. Their motto is 1--WE
work while you play" GET
THAT SUMMER Relief"
Volunteer Stand-inS for KEEL
LEYGRAMS would be Joan
Blondell. Humphrey Bogart,
George Brent, James Cagney,
Janet Chapman, Bette Davis,
olivia De Havilland, Enrol
Flynn, Kay Francis, Dick Foran,
Allen Jenkins, Priscilla Lane,
Rosemary Lane, Lola Lane.
Anita Louise, Jeffrey Lynn,
wayne Morris, Paul NUM-.
Frank McHugh, Pat OBrien.
Dick Powell, John Payne, Ed
ward G. Robinson, Ann Sheri-
dan and Marie Wilson.
They call themselves: ':FILM
COMAGITTEE FOR EDITORS
SUMMER RELIEF" I accept.
What can I lose!
ABE LYMAN COMING
King-Smith Playhouse win
present q novelty when it offers
Penny WISE" May "a, IS and
20 Instead of using q stage
the play will be performed in
an area in the center Of the
Bijou auditorium with the
audience seated in tiers around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

1t . Keinert Wolff, from the
University Of Washington, will
direct Abe Lyman's band
will be the Capitol Theater at.
traction beginning May a 4.
Ought to be reunion on r Street
for the southpaw maestro, Phil
Lampkin, began with Leader
Lyman The Abbey Players
at the National Theater this
week have asked for an option
on John Wilson's Irish comedy,
'The Spring, the Cow and the
Moon" which the BlackfriarS
Guild will present at st. Paul'S
Auditorium on Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

CLOCK

EARLEBonita Granville,
Dolores Costello, Beloved
Brat," 1913, a. m, las, ABS,
7:25, 10, p. m. Stage Wayne
King" 1850, $40, G10s 9.
p. m.
METROPOLIT AN-Evelyn
Brent, Lloyd Nolan Tip Off
Girls" II, -. m, 12:45, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, sos, 9:55, p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Deanna Dur.
bin and Herbert Marshall.
mad About Music" 11:15 o.
m. 1870, 3:25. $3.50. 1885 and
$40 p. m.
CAPIT0L-Gene Raymond.
Olympic Bradna, Stolen
4 Heaven" II, a. m, 1:4O, 4:25,
7:10, 10, p. m. Stage Phil
Regain" 12:40, $3.50, 6:15. 9,
p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Myrna
10y and Spencer Tracey IN
"Test Pilot" 1915 q. M, 1850,
4:25, TOO and 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA. - Tyronne Power,
Alice Faye. In Old Chicago"
11:40 q. M, 2:10. 4:40. 7:10
and $40 p. m.
BELASCO-Nova Pilbrain, 1.-THE
Girl Was Young" Sis, Z, 8.
p. m.
LITTLE-Leila Hyams, Mary
Boland. "Ruggles Of Red
Gap" 1890, q. m, 1880, 3:25,
5:25, 7:25, $3.50, p. m, China
Strikes Back" 11:05, a m,
l:05. sos, sos. 7:05, 9:05,
p. m,
TRANS-LUX - NewSreel and
Shorts, 10, 11:45 a. M, 1880,
las. 8. AIS, $50. 6:45. 8,
Sis and 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
TIGERS Fear Bears

According to Clyde Elliott,
who has just returned from the
Malayan jungle where he pro-
duced and directed Paramount's
aniHnal-adventure picture, BOO
loo" q tiger, leopard or panther
fears . wild boar more than any
other animal. They travel in
pairs or threes when they want
to pick up q fight with a boar.
which weighs around $50 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Young Rooney
ForCopito
Screen

Maureen O'Sullivan, with Den.
mis- o'Keefe. Hollywood's newest
leadman. and Mickey Rooney as
. boy clarinet virtuoso, form the
comedy trio introduced to the,
screen on Hold That Kiss" a
romantic comedy Of smart so
ciety which comes to the screen
Of Loew's Capitol on May 40.
Miss O'Sullfvan and O'Keefe
play q shopgirl and o travel
agency clerk who mistake each
other for members Of high So
ciety. They fall in love and each
try to keep up the society decep-
ton, with resulting comical
trials and tribulations, ranging
from the constant threat of ex-
posure by Rooney, playing the
heroine's young brother. to the
antics Of q huge st. Bernard dog
given them by an absent-minded
millionaire.
Edwin L. Martin, director Of
Everybody Sing" directed the
new picture, with q cast that In
cludeS George Barber, Jessie
Ralph, Fay Holden, Frank Al
bertSon, Phillip Terry, Edward 8.
Brophy, Ruth Hussey, Charles
Judels and Barnett Parker.
A society dog show with sew
eral hundred pedigreed ANIMALS,
o replica Of o big New York pic
ture theater, scenes in q million
aires palatial home, q swank
New York apartment and q IA
nous fashion ship contrast with
intimate glimpses into the mod
est homes and family lives Of
hero and heroine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

making preparations to receive
the SisSle troupe with q regal
welcome.
Noble SiSsle first be c a m Q
known through an engagement
at Les Ambassadors, famous
continental cafe in Paris, later
appearing at Ciro's in London,
Monte Carlo and Deauville. Fol.
lowed engagements by the New
York smart spots, an instan-
taneous hit over the air waves
and immediate booking into the
then famous Palace Theater on
Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

Correspondents Association and
$3.50 A. M. Bishop Of the Air
ever WMAL; George r. Holmes,
president Of the GridirOn Club:
Harold Brayman, president Of
the National Press Club and
Edward d. Grammar, president
Of the Overseas Writer'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Scribes Day al
Variety

Variety Club has q Press Cor.
respondent and New Members
luncheon at the Willard next
Monday. King-FOr-A-Day, Fred
eric william Vile . Scheduled
for brief talks: Earl Goodwin,
President Of the White House
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
SURPLUS PRODUCTS
OF FARMS BOUGHT
Government Buys 7,O0O,-
900 Pounds of Food to
Stabilize Market

More than 100000 pounds of
surplus food products were pur-
chased in Maryland and removed
from overburdened agricultural
markets during 1897 by the FEEDER
al Surplus Commodities Corpora
ton. in cooperation with the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton. according to officials of the
AAA.
The primary object of these
surplus removal programs is to
stabilize markets and protect re-
turns TO growers. The programs
were carried on in IS States and
the District of Columbia.
Surplus agricultural commodi-
ties purchased in Maryland last
year included the following: Ap-
pies. 2.593.S64 pounds: cottonseed
oil. $4,000 pounds, which was con-
verified into shortening; eggs, 1885,
600 dozen; dry skim milk. 720.650
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

pounds; eVaporated milk SO, 600
pounds; sweet potatoes. 614,240
pounds, and white potatoes, 2,253,-
$50 pounds.
In addition the corporation SUI
pervised the manufacture of 81
186 yards of cotton fabric in Mary
land, the bulk of which was used
in experimental programs con-
Quoted to find a new use for
cotton.
This surplus food was sent to
relief and welfare agencies in the
various states for use Of persons
on relief rolls.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
MRS. DIXON TELLS
OF DEADLY DRUG

In an address on Youth and
Temperance, at the regular
monthly meeting of the Hagers-
town W. C. T. T.. at the home of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Tombaugh, Mrs. A. NJ.
Dixon talked on the drug, Mari
huana. She described it as a
weed which has very baneful
effects upon the human system.
Il makes you feel like a million
dollars. but horrible crimes which
are committed have had this dead
" drug habit behind them The
drug can be used in various wavs,
one being in putting it in the
cigaret. She also declared that
parents are very much responsible
for many of the things for which
we blame youth today and was
rather inclined to lay considerable
blame on the parents than the
young people. The union also
rendered a very interesting pro-
gram of reading and music. 1t
was announced that Mrs. Grace
Mathieson. National W. c. T. U.
field secretary, would be here to
conduct meetings April II, Is and
IA.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

accommodations for the nrin,..
department and the improvAmo..
contemplated are to take caro- :.
that part of the Sunday scboo,
Heretofore, the small cbildros
have been compelled to meet !,
the basement of the church !
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
EXPANSION PLANNED
AT ST. PAUL'S U. B.

Plans are being made for some
extensive improvements in the
way of expansion at st. Paul's u.
b. Church. corner Franklin and
Locust streets. For some time.
the need has been felt for better
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
EIETH ANNIVERSARY

The Lester Coal Co.. is cele-
brating its fifth anniversary with
a special sale as can be seen by
an advertisement in today's issue
OF the Hagerstown Globe.
The times-news., 1938-11-10

furnaces are operating there.
Otis has one in operation in
Cleveland.
Demand for stec used in auto
mobile production in Detroit has
done much to stimulate the Ohio
steel upturn.
Automobile parts industries in
northern Ohio arc increasing both
production and employment al
most daily.
Local scrap-iron prices report
cdly have frmcd recently. This
action generally has been inter
prctcd as rcflccting a rise in steel
operations.
f. j. Kulas, president of Otis
Steel, said:
The recent rise in automobile
production has brought in sub
stantial additional business and
our company now is operating on
a more satisfactory basis than AT
any time this year.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
VOTE ANOTHER
FEC SHAKE Up
McNinch Virtually Com
pletes Reorganization
Of Department

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
The federal communications COM
mission voted yesterday to abol-
ish its examining division and the
post of information expert in a
move which Chairman Frank K.
McNinch said virtually completed
reorganization of the department.
The latest action Of the embat-
tied commission followed the GUS
tpr last month of General Counsel
Hampson Gary, former u. S. min
lister to Switzerland, at McNinch's
recommendation. McNinch had
said the dismissal was approved
by President Roosevelt.
Discharged in the new shakeup
were Chief Examiner Davis G.
Arnold, Examiner Melvin n. Dal-
berg and G. Franklin Wisner,
chief of the press relations divi-
sion, all civil service employees.
The commission voted four to
three for the dismissal of the cx-
aminerS and five to two for Wis
ner's discharge.
At a press conference later
McNinch said he was eager to
clean up details Of the depart
The times-news., 1938-11-10
TRIPLETS ARE NAMED
FOR 3 PRESIDENTS

CLEBURNE, Tex, Nov 10. -
(UP).-Thc triplct sons of Mr..
and Mrs. R. ID. Lofty of Clcbunc
ought to become good Democrats,
The three, born last month,
were. named Franklin Roosevelt,
Woodrow Wilson and Andrew
Jackson Lofty. The children were
numbers 10, II and II in the
Lofty family. Six daughters and
one other son are living.
The three boys weighed 1-2 to
6 pounds each and were described
by physicians as being "perfectly
healthy"
The times-news., 1938-11-10

mcnt's reorganization in order to
return to his former post at the
federal power commission. MI.
Roosevelt transferred McNmch,
then FPC chairman, to the FEC
two years ago in an effort to re-
organize the department and quiet
widespread criticism Of its work.
Commissioners Eugene o..
Sykes, Thad II. Brown, Paul A..
Walker and Norman S. Case sup
ported McNinch's resolution af-
fccting Wisncr, while George H,
Payne and T A. NJ. Cravcns vot-
cd against it. Case joined Payne
and Cravcns in opposing the dis
miSsal of Arnold and Dalbcrg.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
CATS ARE READY TO
CLASH WITH BREVARD

CONTINUED from page onel
Recess; left guard, Sims; center,
Marlborough, right guard, COffey
right tackle, Morris; right end,
Drake; quarterback, Miller; left
half, CoSton, Chaplin or McCrary !;
fullback. Chandler,
The times-news., 1938-11-10
10TH DIST MEDIC0S
ELECT DR.. BRACKETT
Continued from page one J

Continued from page onc)
North Carolina Medical Society.
were guest speakers Of the meet
ing.
During the afternoon a clinic
was held by the medical staff of
the sanatorium. The meeting con
cluded with a dinner.
The next meeting Of the society
will be held in May.
The times-news., 1938-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra.
tor of the estate of Veta Bell
Iitchell, late of Henderson coun-
", this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
20 present them to the undersign.
ed on or before the 9th day of
October, 1899, CT this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned. .......
This October 6, 1888.
j. f. MITCHELL. administrator,
estate Of Veta Bell Mitchell.
- 1O-6-Thurs.- -6tp
The times-news., 1938-11-10
"DRUNKEN DRIVING"

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. TO-
(UP)-Albert Arbo, Jr., %, was
arrested last night while riding on
a horses neck and Louis Pujol.
so, was transferred to the patrol
wagon from a position in the rear
of his horses saddle. State police
charged them with driving horses
rhiln drunk ~