davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
PROGRAM SET
FOR SCOUT MEET

@-2 Ia E-z@ ATS
=r-zT 5zz- c1EE IL -
.Ez 49, Za AID 80
EF ET q ~ L1E= -
.Gzze TLE c" 5- ScGZ
C 49, = - 10 - lie We
I'D CT Ia TT ~
q = : Gca2 4=1r@ - 9 IL
E=@ c. G IL c1--
& III TN ~ C Zz-
4ET 5rl- EIz-
- @ - E ~ - -
Tn g Gzz E E- O -
6-E g ZEnzzE E ET=@ 81
E@-z II E
- 1z-a - a -zs- III -
II - EE w E E7E
E n z -
II = - q ~ EzZ-
- - IL 80 = c-
-zE GO E @ EH- ~ C-
rs - E
~E - ==5E S-E
EsE C ~ 81 EsEA -
ZE - c. Er EsE
EEErl VI rz ~ EszkE &C
Es@E g. g M g -
~zz - So A-zz HaZ
= $50 81 So zz
81 -Z
-e @s@ ~ z-so e 49,
e = 2 SzE Toe-E=1-
q ~ -s--5z1- L. SEE
s ~ ET=- - ~ TT
A-E@ . II FEES1E n
s C ~ var T1 re -
8E cJS EE CE ND =
E-@ IL E EE-E ~
&@l EN- ~ -ET Zz- -
ZELE ETS- E 5T 5rg- ca
e E=EE=5 y - mn Ws1E=-
~ jar "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

v COTTON

NY -C2E Jz -@S-TzE-
~ - c1--0 rs C-E EzzT- ~
--s -S- -z--r= and =
regular Al cgr- dee - re-
E % E-z-TET EzET LrP--1r-
as rs E13Ez5 ~ zs NH
GEN - 10 c Es-A - [1l
11ls 90 112 E-EETE-- and tEs
c1s-Z t1-e Ezs Esz1T - . IL
car-s E { pz--E q r1 TsrZ-
~ EzzS-zT ! pc- EEE- . 5
p-s EZ1E-. EI1 zsE Jz-z-
E1E- fra
-zT Ec- Ez--- se[ $3.50
-E z----7-z1 E-=ET q Erz--z-z
--rZ -ez- % z-e -1-= z-z r1E
EZ T@Es-1 ETEE-E ID O. sal
zH-E T-z1s- ErLE--z- E-rr-[
10 1-zS1 1-=-lTR To- - z-EE=ErE
-z @ lEe E-z-E -zrEEs
al EDEs 1z-Z1e1 EEL1 z
rz-Ee C : g - -c-z A -zaE-
-e- O. -s zE-E--sS %---
q ard Ter Jz--zT c1E--zr-z &C.
oo-1-s1 fC- ne eT-rsz=s u fzs
coEE rz- EEE TIE sEz<z
Se-6 % rszl- parry E-1- s-s--
~ - II Ez-rz zz1 Ez-=E
E1- Lzs NTH ITO z-e- cs-TE-
LE=pcE cz5E sid t-z6e cz--
III z1 5oz5zT 5Ir-E that RAJ
Es- had oaez EF1E1 80 ha5EE
zzz E-sz- c1--C1 All re11---
g AT Ec-z1. Z---TE n or
.1 co-3 and Ez-E a. Lzz-asEE-
IL --F = IL L7-6oE Ez-kE-
q rZ ETE- EzF hare hE-1eL 10
I-%- TIE effects CT -LE re-z-zTe--
ezT LTE-po8- S55TEy zz1 -1e
EEE E-zz-11 Is co-z-E = sE z
Eez1 cezl q a--s--501 q present.
RE z-1-- C co--1z G E-z551z-d
grating EEz-z-ce g =ze end a.
ne %@ek US e<zz.e6 - 1850
las AZ T=c m - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Gayncr-FarreII Are
Screen Lovers Again

W1zt makes r. 7~7--a---2 Wa.
= -1F-e s5c1- ce--s- 7-s--s -
Sc O. ire s--ee- thai e-5sz-S then
&C rs7
II -EE EES % L5r@ Carr ard
C-zr1es Fz--H- L s TIER 7e-E1c-
Es-z-or C rcE-z111 vo=z-ce ira.
-skeS TIER -Ee Eos. rcr--z- pair
{ sc-ee- s~~ee-rezr-E
T1eT possess ire poTE . make
IS see Cur oEn EeaTzed rurzrre<
Teflected n Themselves
Eever before = the half crRr
r-HS 9 EhS-h the- hz-e a.
1ezrsd sc<ner hzFr rhey % So
cgxze1lT p-oRrtec TIER pzrsrrzI<
@nEs into tke puh<s crrz<rzxres
IS e EacuI Wazzhs --latest Fnw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

EEE-EEE Ezn IA E~af
g -R --N= En EEA-
TZRr n-er EmsD w
E hEE EE-E E--1Hr EH
-EEE BARS -u- q HzHT E-@
Gs-E rc &C. - 30 ~ Euw
Ee co. EEET. M1-ll- M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

E-E Z-E -E 49,
II zEE LIS h<- E1 E-
- -yCrE - C -H
80 E1---ET- T. z-E-
e - scZEe- g s. &C Eu-E-
I-EE ~ TEzE 81 -1EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
NODie Calendar

Brwwu<TT5ie-
CzpitsE-Czz-eTs Amt -h
Cares R1Ez1S and Jz-e Co.
fTE--
Qsren TG-zh-s DzTS- With
R5-5z-d C-oE-e- Noah 5seT
z-1 T1G- Fes-z
Hzrfn-rn-
Arczhz-E-oL Ire al S-
VIII 5- W1sesE g,1 Ro5e1
Woc[sT-
Mission
3fisston Theater-Tre Nan WAC
Cane Bzck With Cazr-ss Fzr-
rEI ard Jane. Czy-E.
Rzvnnndvfle-
RzEnn Taezter- EaEhe-c- "a
rnE VIII Eart5- Dawes
San Benito-
Riroli=TE ys1 via Csre
Bz with Chzzss Fzr-sz ard
Jzr&1 GErE-
Zcrs tar 90 pe< cent C. TIE
wu<6 Tn6zcTion @ E1N c1-ez
fr1En Gsulh American mnek
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

-1s@ EZ-wesEs tsEz rs ~
taxing are -Z---1s G1n< -r-r
L1eT EzTa E--= z-E- -E -s E--
-EE EzI We are z1-z< rz-
-c CT TIE Eg1-5 c0-E III -
we Ihsl CUs fE eEs-7El
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

That EsT = : E1od E1Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
School
Doing

~ - -rrEE -szE
-
- e. -@ - =
- - - = -
- - - - 80 -
- - e.
-
-
"
So 81 [-E@ Xxx -
-1-E = 49, ZT E5 =
sE "a c. 10 EE
S-RT 80 L. - ~
~ - ZG -
-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

TC-1= II 5sz Pre- = ra-- g
Ezks . EsE- e Lss ID Ls h1-
[z- zE EzE - -1rss Ez-E
Ee ElE III - I'D TIE 5s
TE-E VAL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

]@T Cz5[ zE z- e 4
~ Erz=E III - ~ C
h-@zzEs $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

which the assembly does not ap- point lower court judges.
 The governor believes firmly, it is understood, that the present system of appointing judges by. legislative joint resolution is unsatisfactory, be- ing open to abuse and choice field for patronage. This belief is based on his attitude with regard to the district court measure, which was defeated by republican opposition in the face of united backing from Governor Cross and the non-parti- san judicial council. Under that bill the governor would have appointed city and police court judges.
 Of course the assembly could over- vide such veto on simple major ity, under the present statute which the governor has asked to be changed.
 The minority is expected to offer opposition in the assembly this week 900 measure for dirt roads. Although Representative William E. Temple ton, republican. Kent, sponsor of the original $5,O0O,000 bill and other dirt roads improvement advocates are said to be satisfied by the com promise, house democrats will fight for the original amount, it was said.
 Democrats also talk of fighting the provision in the substitute bill offered by Senator A. T. J. Clarke, republican, Brooklyn, which would permit the use of state aid given for dirt roads in the retirement of town debt due to state aid road building. Their objection to this is that the whole state is aiding in the dirt road financing and if certain towns spend their dirt roads money for some other purpose, persons from other towns must encounter from other ways while travelling through those points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

was not miserly, the friend said. She chose to live quiet life, and liked it.
 If the Wendell fortune is divided according to the wishes of Mrs Re- becca Wendell Swope, the older sister who died last July, it will go to IA specified charities, churches and public institutions, with small amounts to servants and old friends.
 Mrs Swope was the only one of the sisters who defied the family rules, and married. John Gottlieb. Jr, the elder brother of the sisters, who held them to the tenets laid down by the founder is said to have forbidden the sisters to go to church again after this marriage. because it was in church that Mrs Swope met the man she married.
 The rest of the sisters lived and died in the shuttered house on Fifth avenue, resisting all luxury, dressed always in prim and faded black dresses, and showing no affection for each other beyond necessary toleration. As each one died their chambers were closed up, and when Miss Ella died last week only her own room, the dining room and sewing room were in use.
 There were reports that one claim ant would appear to seek a share of the estate, holding that he was a de- scendant of the founder of the Wendell fortune. Attorneys for the estate, however, indicated. the claim would not be valid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
AUTO AGENCIES AID IN SPRING OPENING

was made to explain the increase of nearly 200 per cent in the amount of whiskey used by physicians be- tween 1923 and 1890.
 The peak year of liquor production in the 2O-year period was 1911, when 115,000. 900 gallons of whiskey, This total dropped to 75,000,000 gall by 1928, but rose again to 5000, ,O0O gallons in 1880. These totals, of course, are for liquors legally dis tilled--they do ncs include illicit lquor, of which 1t is understood here large quantities are produced.
 The amount of alcohol used by hospitals between 1923 and 1880 re- mained practically constant at around 1000 gallons, but whiskey used by the hospitals dropped from 31,000 gallons in 1923 to 20.000 gall Ions in 1890.
 The effect ce prohibition on United States export trade was strikingly H. lustrated by the fact that in 1920 34,000.0O0 gallons of distilled spirits were exported, whereas by 1880 the total was less than 1000, ,000 gallons. Whether the old-time practice of sending new liquor abroad as ballast to hasten the aging process accounts for any of this total was not re- vealed.
 The total number of persons ar- rested by federal prohibition agents between January 17, 1920 and June 80, 1880 was 61S,80O, enough to de- populate the states of Delaware, Wyoming and Nevada and the city of Evanston, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Mangini in Line
 for Clerkship
tcontinued from Page l.,

-Larkin. Jr, safeguarding his own osition and that of Clerk William
 M. Gillette are killed. The republi- cans fear to antagonize. the elector- ste of Waterbury by ripper bills" in the courts. Tn municipal affairs 1t was a semi-safe step to take but ie the g. o. p. leaders allow ripper bills' to enter into the courts, themselves, 1t is feared that the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Accept Invitation
 To Join Parade
 Wednesday Night
Grand Display Ushered in Tomorrow Evening With Some Fifty Merchants Cooperating to Make Style Event Greatest Success in City's History

sport the latest decrees of Dame Fashion. Three expert judges will tour the city Wednesday night and will select the prize-winning windows. There is every indication of spirited rivalry on the part of local display managers to win the coveted recognition and the pres- tige that accompanies the honor.
 Incidentally tomorrow evening in the windows of every official store will be displayed the official slogan. To the persons writing that slogan on a sheet of paper measuring 4 inches square, cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded. All entries must be in the office of the Chamber of Commerce by Friday morning at g o'clock
 The following autoists have been formally invited to take part in Wednesday evenings parade: D. w Flint company, Geghan-Allerton, A Burton Jones, Loehman-Chevrolet company, Packard Bridgeport Mo- tors, Buick Sales and Service, Inc Waterbury Cadillac company, Wa |terbury Nash company, Malafronte Motors comrany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Governor Cross
 to Name Futile
(continued from Page 1.)

consider MT Futile. staunch demo- crat.
 The Waterbury Fish and Game as- sociation. the Recreation Rod and Gun club of Waterbury and other rod and gun clubs throughout the Naugatuck valley are understood to be favorable to Mir Tuttle's appoint ment.
 Governor Appointments
 Hartford. Conn, March 16 - (UP) = Indications on Capitol Hill today were that the general assembly would confirm Governor Cross's nomination of the New Haven city court judges and pass a measure transferring that power to the leg islature in the future and that the governor will veto the bill.
 Judge Stanley Dunn, republican incumbent. and Philip Tronp, demo- cfat. will receive the court berths. The proposed charter amendment would eliminate the only case in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

To make the formal Spring Open- ing display a complete success and one replete with the latest features in the automotive world, the mer- chants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce invited to-day many of the leading auto agencies of the city, affiliated with the chamber, to par ticipate in the big parade on next Wednesday evening. Invitations were forwarded to-day and in sew era1 instances were promptly accept ed. Tn addition to the appearance then of St Francis Xavier Drum Corps and the combined high school bands on Wednesday evening Water burians will have the chance to glimpse some of the latest models in automobiles. The added feature should prove noteworthy one.
 The grand opening takes place to- morrow night. Some forty progress sive merchants of the city are CO., operating to make the display one of the greatest events in the history of the city. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of wearing apparel and household furnishings will be exhibited. Beautiful models will be employed in some of the stores to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Mission Opens At
 Town Plot Church
Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel TOnged at Ser
 vice Last Evening

The opening of . weeks mission in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel last evening marked an epoch in the history of the parish . Scores of parishoners and friends unable to find even standing room in the church were disappointed on picious commencement of an event tfat promises to be one of the most successful missions ever conducted ir Waterbury. Last evening Rev Michael J. Lynch, pastor. expressed his appreciation of the. interest shown.by his congregation and com plimented them on their spiritual fervor. Rev J. J. Liney. C.M. of Philadelphia, who is conducting the i services, remarked that he was high ly gratified with the attendance and general manifestation of interest.
 Mission masses will b. held in the
 church daily at 5:30 and 7:30
 o'clock. The evening services will
 commence at 7:s0 o'clock and in- clude recitation of the rosary. ser
 mon and benediction.
 Last evening Father Liney select ed as the text of his sermon "Indif- ference in the Affair of Salvation" He attributed the careless attitude
 of persons to the imminence of
 death and judgment to the example
 of those about us, carefree. fndiffer-
 ent associates, who find solace or false security in numbers or in the popularity of immoral practices; lack
 of faith, induced by personal gra-
 tification in the indulgence of some
 sinful practices and thirdly, in the presumptuous hope that while others
 have been found unprepared when
 deaths summons came, we will es-
 cape that fate and in the final mo- ments of an ebbing life will be per-
 mitted to make amends and peace
 with God. s
 The church, he declared, Is in 8
 conflict with evil to-day more per-
 haps than at any time in the history
 of mankind. The battle is raging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Actress in Court
 as Witness
(continued from Page ID

husband promised to give the plain-
 tiff half these profits which have moi been counted for. Trial of the case
 started last week before Judge Harry J. Beardsley with Attorney
 Michael V. Blansfield representing the plaintiff and Attorney Francis F. Guilfoile appearing for the defen-
 dant.
 Miss vaszauckas, alias Wasau, an attractive blond, occupied the witt ness stand for over an hour. She
 said she left Waterbury seven yeors ago to enter the stage profession. She said she worked in Texas Guinan's club in New York and other shows around New York be- fore Joining the road shows. She said she organized her own act entitled. Hindu Belles'' and worked with the Mutual Burlesque productions. She l Is the star performer for the show in which she is now engaged, doing sort of fan dance.
 The witness told of her mother working in the saloon business con- ducted on North Leonard and Green streets before prohibition. She said after prohibition the saloon was closed but that the business was moved to the house where it was carried on. The witness told of seeing her mother filling beer bottles and taking care of the business many times. She did not know how much money was taken in. She said she heard her father promise to give her mother half the proceeds of the business for her work. Miss Vas-
 zauckas related incidents of the farm her father purchased in Middlebury and how the liquor business was car- ried on out there.
 On cross examination she admitted to Attorney Guiifoile that she once telephoned to her home from Chi cago mourning bill of $31. She also said she wrote for money when she was i'll and that her father sent her $500, one check for $250 and the other for $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Wendell Family Has
 Closed Its History
(Continued from Page D

The only ones attending the fu- neral were the clergymen, theSfam- fly servants. including the superin- tendent of the Wendell estate at Irv- ington- on- Hudson, Miss WcndePs at- torney, and half a dozen friends of the family--the only friends the aged spinster ever had.
 Although Miss Wendell followed the precepts of her brother to in- crease the family fortune, refrtfned from marrying to avoid dispersing it, and lived like a prisoner in the ancient house. she was not entirely unhappy, an old friend of the family said.
 She did not know how to spend money, she once said, because she was never given any as a girl. She gave all the affection of starved fife to the poodle, Tobey. But she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Government Has
 Revealed Data
tContinued from Page D

4. There were 6S,173 persons ar- rested by federal prohibition agents in 1880, 75,307 in 1928, and 34,175 in 1921;
 5. Agents injured mounted from a total of 13 in 1921 to 116 in 1880, while the number of agents killed in 1930-14-was the same as that in 1921:
 6. Prosecutions commenced in in 1929, 75,000, and in 1890, 80.000. The percentage of convictions for the same years was 70, 75 1-2, 75. and "A 1-2.
 The bureau of industrial alcohol of the treasury department, which gave out the above figures, offered no analysis of them. No attempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
THIRTEEN KILLED
 IN AUTO CRASHES

Boston. March 16.-tUP)-Thir- teen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week according to the regis trar's weekly report.
 This was two less than for the previous week, but the same as for the corresponding week of 1880.
 Seven of the victims were pedes- trians and six motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

over far-fung areas with tempta- 'tions more numerous than ever. but the power of resistance weakening. Men are easily deceived by false hopes and the feeling of the remote ness of death. Some have become calloused to the very presence of the Grim Reaper, entertaining that baseless hope that God through no .actsS on the part of, the petitioner will provide means of salvation and eternal happiness.
 The sermon opened with refer ences to the prediction of the de- struction of Jerusalem and fulfill ment of the prophecy. The day of death as surely approaches for all mankind and the only assurance of salvation is in faith, hops and char ity with Christ. a religion which every soul naturally cherishes under proper circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Catholic Women
 Annual Session
(Continued from Page 1.)

pastor of St Mary's, Union City, Rev Joseph Valentiejus, pastor of St Jo- seph"s, and Rev John McTeague, as- sistant pastor at the Sacred Heart church. Miss Rose A. Clarkin chairman, presided. Officers were reelected for the coming year as follows:
 Chairman, Rose A. Clarkin; vice. chairman, Mrs Harry F. Parsons; re- cording secretary, Kathryn w. Hayes; director, Rev Eugene P. Cryne; assistant director, Rev Fran cis M. O'Shea; garment committee, Mrs Mary Skahan; education and legislation committee, Kathleen Fitz- gerald; motor corps committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

publicans will lose Waterbury sup rected that the Larkin ripper bills'' will pass and that Atty Finn will be named judge, that Attorney Healey will be named prosecutor and that Attorney Mangini will be named Fl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
Clothing Chief Need
Lawrence Says Lack of 1t Keeps
Children. Away from School

George H. Lawrence. county
welfare officer and director OF
distributor for the Central Wei
fare Committee in Chapel Hill,
says that clothing is now the
chief need among the poor peo-
pie in and around this COM
munity.
''The garments collected by
the Community Club have been
put to q good use" be said yes
terday. and we hope people viii
continue to leave secondhand
clothing at the NJ. Store and the
Model Market TO be called for
by the club committee but there
are some kinds Of clothing
which il seems cannot be OBJ
tanned except by purchase.
"A suit Of overalls. for ex-
ample, is one Of the things We
often need. There is d shortage.
too, in underciothing and shoes.
These are seldom found among
the gifts Of used clothing
Mr.. Lawrence found one uo-
man out in the country who had
six children several Of whom
could not 90 70 school because
they had few shoes and no warm
clothing School teachers have
directed him to other families
who are IN the same sort Of dif-
fcalty.
Anybody VINO wants 10 con
tribute money for the purchase
Of clothing may send d check to
Mr.. Lawrence
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
The Menace of Machines
(Chdtham Record)

It is definitely stated that a
successful cotton picking ma
chine has been invented--one
which will deprive three-fourths
Of the pickers Of jobs when the
machines are generally used
When machines do all the work,
different method Of division Of
products must avail When there
is no mass Of consumers. the
machines are useless to Their
owners, and every elimination Of
d group Of. workers means few
er buyers Accordingly, the time
would come, with the machine
owners would be the only con-
sumers-they and their few per
sonaI dependents. Then what
would the machines AMOUNT TO.
even to their owners? Each IN
dustry could merely exchange its
goods for those Of others. There
could be no large scale com
merce, nor any mass production.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
A Debate on Tuition

The question, whether Or not
students from outside Of the
state should have to pay extra
tuition, was the subject Of the
Di-Phi debate Tuesday evening.
The Phi team, opposing the ex-
ira charge, won The Mary y.
Wright medal was awarded to
Edwin Lanier.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
Music Next Wednesday
4 String Quartet: A String and Piano
Quintet: Also Some Singing

The Music Club will give an
entertainment at $50 next
Wednesday afternoon in the Hill
music hall. The program has
been arranged by Mrs. j. c.
Bynum. 1t is made up of the
larger compositions of Schu-
mann. There will be a string
quartet, string -and-piano quin-
tet, several two-piano numbers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
Experimental Productions

Experimental productions by
the Carolina Playmakers will be
given Monday: a 3-play pro-
gram at 3 80. another 3-play
program at 80.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11
Henderson Denounces
Biography by Harris
fCont,nued from first paoe)

tainly he left in almost every
thing Of sort damaging 10 him
self. One thing. however, he has
clearly rewritten. in very bru-
tally realistic. way. ] warned
him that Harris was writing the
book, not only to revenge him
self. but also to 'patronize his
proteqe. Space does not permit
me 70 reproduce here in full
Harris account Of how he hu-
INFLATED Shaw by convicting
him Of gross ignorance Of
Shakespeare and Of the best
fHarris) Shakespeare criticism.
Il i first given in How | Dis
covered Bernard Shaw (The
Smart St. July. 1879 and af-
terward reproduced, substan-
tally unchanged. in the sketch
Of Shaw in Contemporary P0r-
traits Second Series. In this
patiently fictitious conversation,
Harris convicts Shaw Of the
most glaring ignorance Of
Shakespeare.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

and songs.
The string quartet: Hugo Gid
az. d. S. Mcpherson, Wilbur
Royster. and jim Thomas. These
and Mrs. Fred Mccall will form
the quintet.
Mrs. T. S. McCorkle and Mrs.
A. S. Wheeler will give the
two-piano numbers.
Erika Zimmerman will play
and Mrs. Wettach will sing.
A gift to q friend: The Chapel
HUI Weekln, 81 so O. Helr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-12-11

standing that mighty revelation
of the heart and soul of a man
which is biography"