davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
CITIES
ASK HELP, !,
SCENT|NG
HOAX
Search Made at HagerStoWn
For RoadhouSe Mentioned
In Mystery Letter

On the assumption that the
theory of murder surrounding
the mysterious disappearance
of r. S. McCoin, attorney of
Henderson, N. c., and former
North Carolina State Senator,
is a hoax, Washington police
today joined in the search for
the missing man, who has been
missing for a week.
Police officials here received
two requests to search for Nc
Coin-one from j. H. Longston,
chief of police of Henderson, and
the other from Richmond author.
tiles.
Hotels, hospitals, and rooming
houses throughout the city were
being investigated for clue as
to the whereabouts of the miss
ing man.
Funeral Pyre Hunted
In the meantime, Maryland
State police joined with county
authorities in a search OF the
vicinity of Hagerstown, Mdo
where McCoin's body is said to
have been burned after he was
alleged to have been murdered by
four boys who held him up near
Petersburg, Va.
Assistant Chief Of Detectives
B. w. Thompson ordered a de-
scription of the missing man to
be given to all members Of the
Washington force.
Thompson said post card
from Langston, mailed from Hen
derson, indicated that similar
cards had been sent to police de-
partments in other cities.
Search For ROadhOuSe
At Hagerstown, the search was
directed, principally for a road
house near which the band Of
boys is said to have burned their
victims body and clothes.
The alleged murder came to
light in letter to "the Chief
Judge of the North Carolina
Supreme Court" signed by "A
Boy in Distress" in which it was
revealed that he and three
others, Jumbo" Slim" and
Shorty" sideswiped the McCoin
car deliberately and demanded
SIS damages in an effort to
obtain money for food and
gasoline.
On McCoin's refusal to pay,
the letter said, Jumbo killed
McCoin and the quartet carried
the body to their camp, where
they burned it.
McCoin's automobile was found
in Columbus. Ohio. where it was
left at a garage late last week
by an unidentified person. Police
there are examining fingerprints,
red-stained glove, a billfold,
and pair of spectacles.
PLAN To Offer Reward
Meanwhile. McCoin's nephews,
M. A. Sutton and L. S. Sutton,
of Richmond, Va, are commune
eating with the missing mans
family in Henderson to make
plans for offering a reward.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Chicago Art Colony
Faces Nude Problem

CHICAGO, Dec. 30 Q.N.SO i.
Miss Cati Mount, vivacious leader
OF Chicago's art colony, was
wrestling today with the per-
picking problem of. whether the
nude is to go or to stay. The
nude in question is portrait
adorning the wall of a new gal
lery under Miss Mounts direc-
tion. Mrs. Frank G. Logan, one
of the gallery'S patronesSeS, has
demanded that the picture be
removed.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Smith, CO-ReceiUer
Of SeabOQrd Quits

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 20 0N.SO.
Ethelbert w. Smith, co-receiver
of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way, announced his resignation
today to assume the newly Gre
ated post of system vice president
in charge of consolidation of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Henry w.
Anderson, Richmond attorney,
was named to succeed Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Famed ErecutiOner
Hangs McDern1Ott

DUBLIN, Dec. 20 G.N.S0.-
Henry Pierrepont, famous English
hangman, made special trip to
Mountjoy prison today and exc
cuted Patrick McDermott, a young
Irish farmer accused OF murder
ing his father. The Irish Free
State Government commissioned
Pierrepont to officiate at the
hanging since there is no official
executioner 'in Ireland.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
SENATE, ACTS
!. DECLARED
REAL AID
Rep. Norton Asks That Action
Be Delayed Until After
Holidays

Senate amendments 10 the
street car merger bill will be
accepted by the House Dis
trict Committee and the House
will approve them, Representa-
tive Loring Black D.), New
York, said today.
There will be no action taken
by the District Committee until
ats first meeting during the New
Year, the New York Representa-
tive stated.
He said he had not called his
subcommittee, which passed on
the merger measure, because Mrs.
Mary T. Norton, Democratic
chairman of the District Commit
tee, had requested him to leave
it until her return.
Black said:
81 see no reason why we
bAIOuAU 1ASNk OAC uACASCE "C0S>
ure. 1t is in better shape,
due to the amendments, than
IL was when it left us. The
committee, / believe, will ap-
prove 1t and the House will
follow suit"
The amendments tackled on by
Senator John J. Blaine CR0
of Wisconsin were adopted by
the Senate after a filibuster con-
Quoted by him had caused the
traction interests to concede sew
Aeral points.
Among the amendments adopt
ed by the Senate were the
permanent three-cent street-car
fare for school children, abolition
OF traction subsidiaries and a
powerregulation clause.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Ruth Judd's Accomplice
Faces Indictment

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. % QN.
SD.-Startling new developments
in the Winnie Ruth Judd double
trunk murder case" were awaited
today.
Following the surprise appear
ance before the Maricopa county
grand jury of Mrs. Judd, velvet
tigresS," under sentence to be
hanged February II for the killing
of Agnes Anne Leroi, the jurors
were to assemble again today.
Unconfirmed reports were cur
rent in this desert city of the
double tragedy that the mystery
figure who has lurked in the back
ground of the sensational case
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

was to be named openly-possibly
in a gr, I'd jury indictment.
The story she told the jurors
of the killing of Mrs. Leroi and
another intimate woman friend,
attractive Miss Hedvig Samuelson,
was believed by her attorneys to
have been the same she had told
Sheriff ]. R. McFadden within the
past week.
Claims Self-DefenSe
The story, according to Chief
Defense Counsel Arthur Verge,
was in effect that she had shot
and killed the two women in self
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Actress Who TrOUped
With Booth Is Dead

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90
G.N.S0 Marjorie Bloomfield, 78,
who once did love scenes with
John Drew, read Shakespearean
roles with E. H. Sothern, and
"trouped" with Booth, today had
answered the final curtain call.
She died after a heart attack.
For 40 years the name of Miss
Bloomfield, who was in private
life Margaret Williams, rang
over the footlightS Of America.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Fire Ruins EdisOn's
First DUn1n1O Plant

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, Dec. 29
GN.SD .-Blackened ruins lay to-
day IN the wake of a fire which
destroyed the plant in which
Thomas A. Edison personally in
stalled the first electric dynamo
in Williamsport. Burning oil
quickly spread flames through
the three-story frame structure.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
National Bank Call
Is Due in FelU DauS

A national bank call for condi-
ton will be issued by Comptroller
of the Currency A. w. Await
within a few days. The law re-
quires that at least three calls be
issued annually, and so far there
have been but two. The call could
be issued after January /, calling
for the condition of banks as of
late date in December.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Employment Gains
Hold for November

Although little change occurred
in the general industrial employ
ment situation during November,
the increased volume of employ
ment obtained during the previous
9O-day period was fairly well main
tained, the United States Employ
ment Service said today. Anthra-
cite and bituminous coal-mining
areas reported an increase in en-
ployment.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
GdrbO Will Return
To Films in January

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 90 G.N.SO. 4.
Greta Garbo will return to Holly
wood during the first two weeks
Of January, it was revealed today
when she received her passport
from the American legation. Miss
Garbo came to Sweden several
months ago for a rest after the
expiration of her film contract.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
Aqua CALIENTE

aqua CALIENTE
Weather, clear; track. fast.
FIRST RACE-FrOntman, BaptistP,
Green Highlander, Richu, Lakeland.
Mary Meie.
SECOND RACE~IPU de Bar.
THIRD RACE AspadOT, reace
Times. Gallant shot. RemIe. Bright
Monk. Red Casino
SEVENTH RACE-BOilinE. KOra4.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

session of Congress- would even leave em now
and say:
Boys, it looks easy. Maybe you can fix everything
before March A.
The Democrats would have to dig up some schemes
mighty fast Mr.. Hoover would out sitting mighty
pretty There wouldn't be Republican on the Potomac
to lay anything As it is now this is just grudge
Congress. It blame Congress-
Copyright 1924. by sypdioas'I
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

WhOle tnlng over 10 ell Oh De-
cember l.
There wasn't a chance of their
agreeing on anything. 1t would
have been great big thing to do.
Everybody is against 'the "lame
duck" and as this is the last strut
of "lame ducks" anyhow, that
would have given him an excellent
excuse. People couldn't have ac-
cused him of quitting. He could
have worked it like President Will
son planned to do. There would
have been so many "lame ducks
following his example that we
would now be seeing what plans
the Democrats had.
As it is now, we have two more
al %ho,o
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Mortgage Refunds
Urqed bH Rep. Mead

Creation of a Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to refund
mortgage Indebtedness of the
farmers was advocated today by
Representative Mead CD of
New York. ''-''.''
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec % Mr.. Hoover has
gone South, fishing And from what read in the
would just kepe right fishing have always believed
he made mistake in not stepping out and turning the
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Stolen Ohio Car
MCCoin Case Clue

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 90
GNSO. A stolen automobile.
missing from Columbus, offered
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Evening star., 1932-01-09
RAIL BONDS LEAD
IN STRONG MARKET
Junior Carrier Issues Provide
Feature at Week End
Session.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.
.rioI r1isnatrh tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 9.-In spite OF
the large advances In bonds this week
and some reaction in German issues
there was enough vitality remaining in
the investment market to push up
prices of railroad issues today from
to 4 points. 1t was remarkable ex-
hibit of changed sentiment, for 1t was
difficult to buy many issues that had
been almost impossible to sell during
December.
The largest advances occurred In the
groups of junior rail bonds which tech
nically are no longer legal for savings
bank investment.
Baltimore g. Ohio refunding IS rose
4 points and showed a gain of % points
from the low Of last month when they
touched 55. Chicago g. Northwestern
reminding SIS advanced 21a points,
Nickel Plate 512s the same and
Nickel Plate IS, ~ points. Missouri
Pacific 41hs were up u to full point,
while Frisco SIPS gained w points.
In the higher grade rails there were
advances of nearly a point in Northern
Pacific prior lien As and gains OF %
each in Atchison General As and
Canadian Pacific debuture As. New
York traction company bonds attracted
some attention owing to the possibility
of an increase in fares under an ad-
iustment necessary between the city
and bankers for the subway lines.
Scattered through the list were frac-
tional gains in secondary grades Of
public utilities and in industrial bonds
from which pressure has recently been
lifted.
The heaviness of United States Gov
ernment obligations was one Of the un-
favorable features, representing steady
liquidation by holders who believe that
further Treasury financing will be at
such q rate as to affect even the pres
ent low prices for these obligations
The Liberty 314s declined 1s to 96, the
Fourth 4As sold below 80 and then
rallied and the Treasury 4As touched
par Some improvement in these issues
occurred midway in the session but
later it was followed by further SELL
ing at the lowest prices Of the day.
The Treasury IS dropped Y.
Reports that Germany would insist
on release from reparations payments
checked the advance that has been
under way for several days in German
government issues. The 512s and rs
each lost 2 points. In contrast was
the strength in German provincial and
municipal issues, and in some of the
obligations of German corporations.
French and Belgian bonds were def
nitely strong.
The January l value of bond issues
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
shows a reduction from that of Novem-
Der of S3,854, ,0000 900. The average
price of railroad bonds in the two
months declined about 10 points.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
BY WILLIAM A, REID,

FOREIGN Trade Adviser Pan-American Union.
Politically and economically, the
Latin American republics have been,
like other nations, passing through a
difficult period. But, considering the
number of nations and the seriousness
of their individual problems, the open
ing of another year finds much lost
confidence restored.
The people of these republics, like
those of us in the United States, have
learned lessons of economy, and lux
uries and luxurious living are giving
way to simpler life. In normal periods
the importation of luXuries from
Europe and the United States was rep
resented by large figures, Last year
these importations were exceedingly
low and the outlook for sales of such
goods is not bright. For instance, in
prosperous times the market for higher
grade motor cars was important To-
day one notes change and less eX-
pensive cars are more popular. Again,
Evening star., 1932-01-09
MONARCHISTS IN SPAIN
USE ALFONSO BUTTONS
Color of Emblems Worn in Lapels
Cries "Viva Ell Rey," or Long
Live the King.

PARIS.-Spanish monarchists living
In France are now wearing a green
button in the lapels of their coats.
Green in Spanish is verde" the five
letters of which stand for "Vive ell Rey
de Espana" dong live the King of
SPAIN.
The Spanish royalists appear to have
been inspired by the italian example.
for when still under Austrian domlna-
tion Italian nationalists gave vent to
their sentiments by writing Verdi" on
all the walls. In this case the letters
stood for "Vittorio Emmanuel, Re dit
ALA" Victor Emmanuel, King of italy,.
The Italians had an advantage over
the Spaniards for they could always
plead that their Inscriptions related to
Verdi, the composer. AS verde" has
no similar significance, royalists in
Spain conceal the green button by
wearing 1t on the inner side of the
lapel.
(Copyrisht. 1917
Evening star., 1932-01-09
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
NEW YORK, January 9 (P).-

NEW YORK, January CPJ.-
Ertra.
Pc; Pay Hldrs. Of
Commonwealth Life Ins
cons h0Vfylsf Wst so pas iGf SaV SoR 30 SoR SeR %
bP9G Il Fir: Fns sBos 35s Jan Jam is Jan Jan
Liquidatinr.
Pac Am Fire 1nc....slo e. Feb. Jan. 20
Resumed.
Colon Fin CR u pf17iac @ Jan. is Dec. 81
Stock.
Cent W Pub ser A..2laes @ Feb. Jan. is
Reduced.
As D5oD cFa5msFS M Ss l2 EsS sS 1S Jan Jan 7s
Omitted
Company. Rate Period. Due
81! RRPjon1s1 Jofns5 e e E1s,5S .s5S M 5ss
W Ensievood Nat Blk
IN j. ... .........S3 Jan.
Regular.
con,.,v Bat. IFs5 Ps5 Pay: ~: Hers, 4.corS 9t
ANNAPOLIS Dai Pro 59s Dec Dec q Bee Bee z z
Can Do " Pbi Nat Gas 1t ii''' . Dec u Dec -
Cen n pSSt Vest Pu Ser Co 81 Jan - Jan =, -
cii ;5 ri: # oss e. B:5 {:s +
comWeaith srPS Life iGis''' ms -
-, Louisville1 ci.','4oc Q Jan jan
Fort For Worth Nat Bk - -
Gfem'n Gfeat An ra'' Jan. Jan IS jan.
1nsS:s Mss' r. pa sss 9 R;s 5sS Il Il Rss 5ss q
JEFFERSON Rlty Corp
az & chi MIR K r. pf. $50 Q Feb. Jan. 20
Ny 81 .......... ....... .......
r, r. pf -..Io: $3.50 Feb. / Jan. 20
pf -, - $50 @ Feb. Jan. ls
Sc Sc tse 5ss.EsF e 5st .s' g Jan: Jan
Mont Tr Co (Norris-
N4 Merchandise rs 8 F:S F:S Jam Jam e e
R. R, -. ....sl75 Jan. Dec SC
& 8. III Iii 81 8 3:s 3:s s.; s.; Il
Pw & r Trusted :.
Pub Ser Tr sBhlE,s' -1' Jan 70 D.' >. >.
bo reg Coupon i.s:7: s:7s Bee bse Il Il Dec @ ..
Riverside Cement
ref R5 Am In .. Vie 'lss 8 sss 5ss i 5:R 5:R 4
| Traders Fin Corp
D6 15'{s Of .'lss 8 5:6: Jan Bee Be-: Il Il
| Troy g. Bennington
r. r. Co..........s5 8 Feb. ! Jan. 2,
| Trustee Stand OIL Shrs
| Ser A coup. % i03c .. Jan. is .......
| Un In TT Shrs
Ser reg ....isosc Tss. Dec. q
Utica Clinton 4 Bing-
pf ,..........si50 @ Feb. Jan. y
Yosemite Hid pf. .s7lae G Jan. Dec. Il
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Unlisted Department.
Huskies Save Mans Life.

ARLAVIR, Canada P.-Arctic nus
kies, heroes of the North, won another
race against death when they musned
40 miles In the teeth OF olizzaro ana
brought Constable A. w. King, shot
by q thieving trapper to hospital in
time 10 save his life.
Evening star., 1932-01-09


~ u Poop IL IN 1% IN + II
dividend
latest halfy.T declaraoni
xEx cend
fPlus Paid last regular rats
n Plus 81 stock
n
Stock x o p'i Pius az : ~ in stock " ~ ~ " -
Evening star., 1932-01-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January g.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The ratio of total reserves of the 12
central banks to deposit and Federal
Reserve note liabilities combined show
sharp increase during the week ended
January g. AS announced by the Re-
serve Board, the ratios follow for COM
parable periods:
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Csechoslovakia he's less than 20,oos
registered motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Lighter production Of carrots this
season is beginning to appear in a
stronger market position. Sales of 100
pound sacks recently exceeded the dol
lar mark in the Rochester district. Be-
fore that time very little business was
reported above 90 cents. Washed car
rots in bushel baskets and 50-pound
sacks realized 10 to rs cents. Carlot
movement has slightly exceeded that
of last season to date, but the crop is
estimated much smaller and holders
feel encouraged by recent developments
Prices are firm in New York at 81 .25
per 100 pounds. Some lots brought
$3.50 in Boston, and Philadelphia
quoted top Of Sl.35. New Southern
carrots are in light supply and sold as
high as 81 per crate In New York
The celery market is irregular, mainly
because Of quality, which is only fail
to ordinary on most Eastern shipments
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington RWy. & Elec. pfd.-3 at 81.
Washington Gas IS "A"-S1 900 at 100;
$1,000 at 100
Capital Traction Co.-$1 900 at SO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Play for the Firemen

Hes My Pal a play, was
given in the Calrboro school
auditorium last Friday evening
for the benefit Of the fremen
Appreciation Of the Carrboro
fire company's work was eX-
pressed by Rev Roy A. Morris,
pastor Of the Baptist church.
J.. G. Boyer also made a talk
Between the acts the audience
was entertained with string mu-
sic by Miss Elizabeth Wilson
and By the band known as the
Gravy Soppels," composed Of
Griffin Tripp, Luther Tripp,
Ben Jones, and Buck Sparrow.
The actors in the play We're
Pearl Hackney, Carline Williams,
Homer Fitch, Benson Ray, Nil
drcd Brown, Claude Gattis,
Laura Sparrow, Carl Bradshaw,
Doris Lindsey, Griffin Clark,
Jeta Ellington, and Maud Ethel
Mann.
An unusually large audience
attended the performance The
play was 50 successful that it is
to be presented at other places.
Mary Lloyd Head
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Halloween Parties

There were several Halloween
parties for children from Fri
day to Monday Marx Nathan
celebrated Halloween and his
9Th birthday at the same time.
The guests in fantastic costumes,
executed snake dance. The
decorations were ri orange and
black, and the refreshments We're
chocolate ice cream and orange
ice. Mary Frances Odum and
Louise Hudson had a party Fri
day evening; the Wettach and
the Bowman children had one
Monday afternoon; and Mary
Logan and Henry Whitfield had
one Monday evening Dorothy
Page, Julia Fussler, and Ellen
Hudson had one Saturday eve
ming.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Storm Blighted Plants
Letter to Mrs. Lawson Tells of Sui
phurous Rainfall in Porto Rico

4 strange consequence of the
|recent hurricane in Porto Rico
is described in a letter to Mrs.
r. B. Lawson from her friend.
J. G.. deBarrille, Captain of the
Port.
The water that came down.
he writes. contained hydrogen
sulphate which killed most of
the potted plants and small bush
eS and trees, so that half Of the
island looks brown. Our white
furniture turned black, because
the white paint must have CON
tanned lead, and all the bath
tubs and wash-stands turned
brown no matter how much they
were cleaned. All our silver
turned black, and Lam letting it
stay so until things are settled.
we had the entire roof of
our house blown away about
11:30 P. NJ. and sat all night
with the rain coming down ON
everything we owned, watching
the destruction. With pieces of
houses and millions of sheets of
zine flying through the air, there
was nothing We could do but
look on.
My office has been put up,
and yesterday we moved in, as
my government office was in my
hat. My office was blown flat,
and everything in it was broken
up.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Life-Saving Institute

A frst-aid and life saving in
Stitute will be held here Monday
and Tuesday. There will he d
session at i O'Clock Monday al
ternoon in Gerard hall and one
at 1890 Tuesday afternoon III
the school auditorium. These
have been arranged by the Red
Cross chapter.
Ramona Eaton, Of the Nation
al Red Cross, viii be in charge Of
the institute.
The Monday session is pri-
marily for University students
and the Tuesday session for high
school students. But both will
be open to everybody.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

Paul Robertson, chief election
officer in Chapel Hill, asks the
cooperation Of the public in the
voting Tuesday. Eve have
more than 1900 voters on the
books" he says. "That is a
very large number for a single
precinct, and in order to get
through the job without con
fusion, and without a Jam in the
late afternoon, we must have a
steady stream of voters through
the day Come early and AVOID
the rush -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of The power
conferred upon me in certain deed
OF trust executed TO me by A. c.
Hayes and wife, Florence Hayes, dat
ed July 6, 1881, and registered in the
office of the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County in Book So. at Page 81,
70 secure certain Indebtedness therein
described and default having been
made in the payment of the said in
debtedness and havine~been requested
to do so by the holder Of the note
evidencing the said Indebtedness, I
Will offer for sale at public auction 70
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House Door in Hillsboro, y c.,
at twelve o'clock NJ. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1882,
the following described tract Of Lard,
to-wit:
Situated in the Town Of Hilsboro,
y C., and bounced or the North
by Orange Street; on the East by
the lands Of A. C. Hayes. and wife;
on the South by Union Street; and
on the West by Lot No 253, and the
same being known as Lot No. 25t
IN The plan Of the Town Of Hills
boro n C., and containing seven
eights C-S) Of an acre, more OF
less. and for. reference see deed from
4 4
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Township Independent Ticket

In the election next Tuesday
there will be an independent ii.
e., unotficiaD ballot bearing the
names of the Democratic candi-
dates for Justice and constable in
Chapel Hill township. For J. p. j.
NJ. w. Durham, j. T. Harris, w.
S. Robertson, r. N. Mann, l.. X.
Sturdivant, J. NJ. Lloyd, }. w.
Bennett, J. r. Whitfield. For
Constable: George A. Hearn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Death of ID. S. Long

ID. S. Long died at his home
here Thursday night Of last
week. The funeral services
were conducted at the Christian
church Sunday afternoon By
Rev. 3. J. Howard assisted by
Rev. j. F.. McDufie and Rev.
G.. K. Dicrlamm. The burial was
in the Chapel Hill cemetery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Benefit Bridge Parties

The Patty Battle circle Of he
Episcopal Women's Auxiliary
will hold benefit bridge parties
at 3 and 8 =. NJ. tomorrow (Sat-
urday) at the home Of Mrs. John
Couch. The charge will be So
cents. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. John Couch, tel
ephone 3482, or Mrs. L. T
Holmes. telephone goal.