davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
TROJANS

Believe you me, everybody, the
Trojans certainly put their Christmas
Party over in fine fashion on Thurs
day, December 29th at the "Y".
The three-piece orchestra, with all
apologies to Bonnie Moten, proved
themselves very capable of furnishing
music that kept most everyone dane
ing through the evening.
In keeping with the holiday spirit,
the Trojans themselves hardly could
be stopped once they got started. One
look at the entire party easily would
assur of the lovely show produc-
ed by the array of lovely gowns set
off by that Christmasy expression on
the faces Of the club girls.
The "Y" was decorated very effect
lively in Christmas colors and the
huge tree made a very appropriate
centerpiece.
We extend a very hearty "Thank
You" to all who helped US enjoy our.
selves. Lola Smith, President, Fer
vida Artison, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
THE CLUB ~PRUDHOMME
nv An Observer

The holiday season was ushered II
with a bang on Christmas night viii
the inaugural ball Of the "Club Prud
homme". From midnight till dawn
mademoiselles and matrons arrayed il
gorgeous gowns swayed to the music
Of the Turner quintette guided b.
handsomely CARRIED gentlemen IL
raiment Of black and white.
Too much praise cannot be given (
Billie DAVIS, the erstwhile founder Of
the club and his committee for bring
ing to US an event as this proved t.
be. The exotic atmosphere of the fal
EAST intermingled with the big heart
Cd spirit OF the middle west cast q
spell over the group that would daz-
zle the most fastidious.
Red. white ad blacks were in pre-.
dominance. Aletha Allen, Helen Jen-
kns, and Margaret Bell adding the
LAST word in fashion TO those colors
We saw Vera Chandler. Edrose Willis
and Dorothy Allen actually burning
up" the dance in their flaming array
SybelI Mortified and Ruby Bower
looked captivating in coral crepe
Robbie Turner Davis combined cora
and black velvet. Grace Dorsey (whc
Is posting this year It the University
Of Nebraska) and Carrie Jewell in
pink Satin and Susie Whiteside in
pink velvet with slippers correspond.
ng. looked sweeter than sweet.
~As You Desire Ne" was Rae Lee
Jones in her royal purple velvet. E.
qualify charming was Connie Single
ton in an orchid lace and crepe Gre
alton. Augusta Bascomb carried or
IS usual looking regal in white crepe
cut on empress lines. Melba McCaw
was looking very sweet in orchid tat
feta and Rose Grant simply grand il
n beautifully designed white crepe
We say Mesdames Hicks, Hunter
Love, West, Brown and McCaw look
ing All dignified in black; lone Han.
gar in blue taffeta, Alma Clark il
pink satin. Madeline Shipman in
creation Of white net and crepe anC
Dolores Blackwell in wine velvet
Mrs. Vernice Lee after a summer o.
confinement VAS adorned in white
satin with pink velvet. Mrs. Elsie
Turner was very attractive in salmon
and coral embroidered georgette.
Oh. the beautiful American beauty
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

roses that were given to all Of the
ladies. They added an undesirable
attractiveness to each of the women
and served to give . unison of color.
And ask me, Lincoln, did Walter
eta Seals Young represent you?-
And how! A black and white creation
par Patou.
Out of town guests included Miss
Margaret Dallas of Chicago, Miss
Oletha Serrant and Mrs. Ruth Sykes
of Chicago, Miss Haydee Gordon of
st. Louis, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Young, Mr. Bob Dorsey and Miss
Grace Dorsey Of Lincoln.
To the officers, William Davis,
president, Saybert Hangar, secretary
and Willie Shuttles, treasurer and to
the committee and members, Charles
Dickerson (your taste in decoration
was art ITSELF, Burns Scott and Her
bert Lewis, Charles faithful assist
ants), Jess Hutton, Art McCaw, Tom
Chandler, z. E. MCGEE, Maurice Lam
bert, John Pegg, Herbert McCaw,
James Jewell, Milton Wilson, Law
renee Marshall, Vernon Blackwell,
Marcellus Richie, George Parker and
Pelham Robinson we owe oceans of
gratitude.
Among the guests were: Misses
Gertrude McCaw, Elaine Smith, Mae
Gustin, Ruby Elliot, Toots Scott,
Margaret Dallas of Chicago, Margar-
ct Starks, Villa Hayes, Florence
Myers, Catherine Williams, Susie
Whiteside, Catherine Wilson, Rosa
0verton, Virginia Jackson, Sybil Mer-
rifield, Grace Dorsey, Ollie Redd,
Margaret Dickerson, Nicola McDaniels
Messrs Henry Black, Royal Speese.
William PEBBLES, Atty John Adams,
Thomas Philips Jr., Ray Gustin. H.
A. Grayson Jr., John Beasley, Alex
Parker, Jack Holbert, j. Westbrook
Mcpherson, Atty Ray L. Williams,
Cunningham Wilson, Norman Chan
der, j. R. Elliott, Willard Singleton,
Bob Dorsey, Glen Parks. Edna Nc
Callister, Jesse Overton. Bert Fow-
Ter, Melvin G. Smalls. Oscar Wash
ington, Gaitha Pegg, Wendell Willis,
John Horton, Simon Harold. Mes
danes Lula Lewis, Edith Johnson, j.
Nj. Scott, Helen Scott, w. L. Williams
j. G. Jewell, Lizzie Buford, j. C. Jew
ell, Goldye Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. McCaw, Harvey Carter, Dr..
and Mrs. Wesley Jones, Russell E.
Reese, Robert E. Jackson. E. L. Wal
dron, Earl A. Wheeler. E. A. Lee,
Hayward Bascom, Ed. Grooms. E. r.
West, S. M. Yancy, William Brown,
Herbert Clark, B. B. Cowan. D. ".
Gordon, W. W. Gray, r. B. Allen, A,
c. Oglesby, Augustus Hicks, J. s..
Turner, Nat S. Hunter, Howard Nc
Daniels, George Love, James Jones,
Jasper Brown. W. G. Haynes, DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, Lovejoy Craw-
ford, Frank Blackwell, billiard Craw-
ford.
And the after partiesl!!-well, we
won't talk about that.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
"Y" SECRETARY HOLIDAY
VISITOR 4

Mr.. Milton Fletcher, Secretary of
the YMCA., st. Joseph, Mo-, arrived
Friday to spend the New Years holi-
day with his cousin, Mrs. Eva Levi
son.
In his honor Mrs. Levison, assisted
by her daughter, the Miss Fannie Lou
Levison, and Miss Eunice Mason, en-
t~ertained informally Sunday evening
at their home with a large holiday
party.
About 40 members of the High
School and College set called to greet
Mr.. Fletcher, a popular athlete and
graduate Of Rust College, who has
done much towards the advancement
of "Y" work in St. Joseph.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
MISS MELBA McCAW HONORS
MISS ERNESTINE SINGLETON

One of the most enjoyable parties
on the holiday calendar was the
party given by Melba McCaw Satur-
day evening, December 31st at the
McCaw residence honoring Miss Ern-
estine Singleton. The following
guests danced until the wee hours of
the morning: Eloise Turner, Able
Robinson, Rose Grant, Marcellus
Richie, Gaitha Pegg, Grace Adams,
Lonnie Thomas of Lincoln, Nebr.,
Jess Hutton, Rae Lee Jones, Malcolm
Scott, Buddy Singleton, Margaret
Bell, Ruby Elliott, Susie Whiteside,
Atty. Ray L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Galloway, Mrs. Alyce Wilson,
Elaine Smith, z. E. MCGEE, Mrs. Rob
bic Turner Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
lard Crawford, Willie Shuttles, Melba
McCaw, Mrs. Helen Webster, Bert
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Art McCaw,
Mrs. Carrie Jewell.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
MRS. VERA GRAHAM GIVES
YULETIDE DINNER

Mrs. Vera Graham was the charm
ing hostess to an elaborate Christmas
dinner. Covers were laid for four
teen. The table was very beautiful
with a center decoration of American
beauty roses. The most striking fea-
ture of the evening was the huge
sparkling Christmas tree of which
each guest received a present from
the Hostess.
The guests were: Mrs. Josie Erwin.
Mrs. Florence Jones, Miss Lula MAJ
Williams. The out Of town guests
were: Rev. and Mrs. Virgins and
Master j. C. Virgins Of Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Wilson of Dallas. Texas, Rev.
and Mrs. w. A. Harris. Mr.. William
Fox. Misses Viola and Opal Harris
and Miss Lula Hall Of Council Bluffs,
Ia.
After the gifts were presented all
thanked the hostess and declared her
to be a very good santa.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

Cartwright, Lille Thomas, Sally Lee
vile, Marthy Jefferson, Cora Brooks,
and .osetta Burress.
The meeting was opened with .
prayer by the president. A delicious
chicken dinner was served. It was
decided that the next meeting would
be held at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Brown, 1915 Writ st. Alberta Nit
chel. President, Augusta Cooper, Sec
rotary.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

piece of lingerie.
The guest list included: Mesdames
James Jewell, Boyd Galloway, Milton
Wilson, William Davis, Arthur Nc
Cav, Robert Allen, billiard Crawford
and Grayce Dorsey, Dorothy Allen
Grayce Adams, Margaret Bell, Elaine
Smith, Lucille and Melba McCaw, and
Virginia Jackson.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
THE PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLuR

A zestful evening was spent by the
Primrose Club, December 21st at the
home Of Mrs. Lealer Averett, 2e1z
Erskine st.
Prizes were forfeited and contrib.
uted to a Christmas party. Much
praise was given the hostess, Mrs
Averett for the splendid menu.
The next business meeting will be
held at 100 W. 28th st.
The Yuletide spirit was observed
by the P~rimrosians at the home OF
their President, Mrs. Redd, 1906 No
28th ST., Wednesday December 2sth
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Brewer actet
as hostesses. Frances Redd, Presi
dent, Sarah Bradley, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

The young married and the College
sets Of Omaha were again delightful
ly entertained by the Employees Of
Brownell Hall. The Hall was very
artistically decorated with silver
stars and Christmas trees. The music
was rendered by Simon Harold's Mel
ody Boys.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent were: Miss Oletha Serrant of Chi
cago, house guest of Mrs. Jasper
Brown and Miss Dorothy Jordan Of
Kansas City, Mo.
The most perfect fashions were on
display.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
LES PERRIETTES ENTERTAIN
THEIR HUSBANDS

New Years Monday, Les Perriettes
Bridge Club, gave a party in honor Of
their husbands at the home of Mrs.
Charlotte Crawford. Bridge was the
feature of the evening after which a
delightful luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Iesker Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Waites, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Craw-
ford, Mesdames E. Horton and V.
McCaw.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
HAPPY PARENTS

Rev. and Mrs. S. d. Rhone are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy,
Kenneth Lee, born December 21st, at
the Emanuel Hospital.
Mrs. Rhone is well known as the
executive Secretary of the Cultural
Center of South Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
MR.. RoBT. JONES VISITS WIFE

Mr.. Robert tBob) Jones, popular
sportsman Of Pittsburgh, Pa, FORM
erly of Omaha spent the holidays at
his home, 2515 Burdette. This is Mr..
Jones' first visit home in four years
having been seriously i'll for some
time.
Mr.. Jones is now operating . bust
ness in Homestead, Pa. where his son
Clifford Is his partner.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

Mrs. Beatrice johnson and Mrs.
Benola Pearl entertained five couples
at a New Years midnight luncheon at
the apartment Of Mrs. Benola Pearl,
2723 Franklin.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
MISS ERNESTTNE SINGLETON,
ATTRACTIVE SOCIAL WORKER
VISITS OMAHA

Miss Ernestine Singleton, former
Omaha girl and daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. c. H. Singleton, was the inspir-
alton of many holiday parties.
Miss Singleton is a graduate of the
University of Michigan, a Delta-Sig-
ma, Theta and a popular social work
er in Detroit, Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

Rev. Matthews, pastor of the Bethel
AME. Church, 25th and Franklin St.,
and family were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Alberta Mitchell, 2115
North 9th St., January 2, 1882. A
delicious dinner was served and ev-
eryone seemed to have had a very en-
joyable time.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

Visit hieheals Beauty Shoppe, 2115
n 2Tth ST. Press every 2 weeks 75c,
every 3 week sI.0O. Press and MARCEL
SI25. Telephone WEB. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
THE PORO CLUB

The Poro Club held its regular
meeting January 2, 1888 at the home
of Mrs. Alberta Mitchell, 2115 North
9th St. The members present were
Mesdames Alberta Mitchell, Bessie
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
GIRLS!
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY
$50 FOR A COMPLETE
BEAUTY COURSE

Embraces every phase and the lat
est methods Of the Profession, includ-
ing hair cutting and finger waving,
Pressed Hair. This Course prepares
you for examination in Nebraska and
ether States $40 down, 81 a week.
CALL ATLANTIC 1888 for full in
formation (adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
MISS RUTH SYKES POPULAR
HOLIDAY VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson en-
tertained with a buffet supper New
Years in honor Of Mrs. Ruth Sykes
Of Chicago. Miss Ernestine Singleton
was the other out Of town guest.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

Mr.. Charles Wilson of Chicago
was the weekend guest Of Miss Doro-
thy Allen. Mr.. Wilson was q former
student Of Creighton University in
the school Of Journalism in Omaha
and popular among the younger
groups.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

Miss Madeline Shipman, popular
society girl, spent the holidays in st.
Louis, visiting friends.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
Mr.. AND MRS. AUGUSTUS HICKS
AFTER PARTY"

Many of he Aloha Socialites made
"a merry making" at the Hicks resi-
dence 3O12 Miami after the Aloha
dance at the Masonic Triple, Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 18th. Mr.. Nat Hun
ter seems to still hold his own at the
after parties.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lee. 24l7
Maple entertained with a Christmas
dinner party honoring Mrs. Ruth
Sykes of Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

Mrs. Daisy Love, 2425 Maple feted
Mrs. Ruth Sykes Of Chicago at a
watch party December 31st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, January z, 1888.

1916 North 25th st. The public is
cordially invited Saturday evening,
January 7th.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
CHANDLER AND BILL
PEBBLES HOSTS AT WATCH
PARTY

Messers Thomas Chandler and Bill
PEBBLES entertained Saturday even
ing at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
PEBBLES in honor OF Charles Wilson Of
Chicago. Many Of the younger set
attended.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

to help the millions of men and women who have lost or are losing
their vital physical power. In his 35 years Of practice and research.
however, he realized that the weakening Of mans glands was also
responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening OF
the arteries physical exhaustion after work or exercise. dizziness.
depression. neurasthenia. etc
III tnese troubles "a be removed with Titus-PearIs. Numerous
cases were treated by DR.. Hirschfed in his Berlin Institute.
l. s. Estate Official; so years old, married) complained of
physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremorS. Was easily tired. Mental
power duu and so" moving. Physical powers had been incomplete
Tor previous 3 years. Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus Pearls
. times q day. z weeks later the medical report on this man was-
general health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning
OF power: Treatment continued and 2 weeks later I. S. reported
AGAIN tns Lme y say mat Ill WEAKNESS and exhaustion had gone;
he felt fresh and buoyant, His blood pressure had fallen, and at 90
years OF age he had regained the physical power and yiriItv that
he had known in. the prime of his life. ~ -
Start rega1ning your youthfuness nowi To-dayi In 2 weeks
time you viii be aware Of the new, vinle force within you Send
5000 leash registered T money-order) for 2 weeks treatment. C G. d
Orders accepted Write for Booklet.
To avoid mistakes please fill out the following coupon:
TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO, OPT. 1904
I'll Fourth Avenue. New York City. N. Y.
Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address Boxes
Titus-Pearh, for which I enclose s.........
ny ooreSS S......'...s...... SSate
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

POPULAR BRIDGE CLUB GIVES
BANQUET
The J. M. c. Bridge Club held their
annual banquet at he home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. v. Gordon, Saturday
evening, December 31st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
SENTENCE SERMONS

There are times
g.. When a nations greatest need is
for the mar it has crucified.
A.. When a teacher does his best teach
ing by acting questions.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07

The Whoopee Boys are giving a
social at the residence of Mrs. Scott
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-07
Y o uthfuI

". Magnus Hirschfeld, the world known authority on Sociology
atAd N"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, May 2.-The people
of the state will be dCfrauded Of
millions of dollars through incor-
rect weighing and measuring de
vices, unless the general assembly
acts quickly to prevent the entire
notification of the states weights
and measures law, it was learned
here Monday. For so far the pow
crful lobbyists of the big petro-
Ieum companies-especially Of the
Petroleum Institute of America
and Of the power and gas com
panies, have succeeded in getting
all bills tending toward better
enforcement of the weights and
measures law killed in commit
tees. 1t is understood. however,
that Governor Ehringhaus has
learned of the situation and may
make an effort to have the sltua-
ton corrected.
As the situation now stands, the
powerful gasoline interests and
others interested with them IN
multiplying the enforcement of the
states weights and measures laws,
have succeeded in getting the APP
preparation for this work reduced
to only $4,000 a year, which VIII
permit the employment Of only
one Inspector for the entire state.
This will mean that the laws can
not be enforced, since there are
$4,000 gasoline pumps in the
state 10000 oil pumps, $4,000
kerosene pumps, $4,000 liquid
measure pumps for other liquids,
60 scales. $50 cotton buyers
scales. 500 tobacco warehouse
scales to say nothing of the thou
sands of other scales in peanut
warehouse -four mills, grist mills,
laundries. coal yards, ice compa-
MES and so forth.
1t is also pointed out that with
the general sales tax which is be-
ing imposed by the state, there IS
crater need than ever before to
watch the scales and measuring
devices of merchants. For as one
member of the house remarked
today after this sales tax IS law
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Famed Church
Man Nearing
His Centenary
Rev. Augustus Field Beard
Will Be 100 Years Old
This Month

NORWALK, Conn.,, May e
(UP).-The Rev. Augustus Field
Beard, a force in educational, re-
ligious and missionary fields for
70 years, will observe his Tooth
birthday anniversary May Ii.
DR.. Beard, who is honorary
secretary Of the American Mis-
sionary association, is the oldest
living graduate of Yale and the
Union Theological Seminary, New
York. He also is the cOuntry's
oldest minister of Congregational
and Christian churches.
Friends have planned a wide
observance of his anniversary. He
will preach May 7 at the First
Congregational church here, in
which he was christcncd. IN the
afternoon he will speak over a
national radio hoOkup.
Paul d. Cravath, president Of
the Metropolitan Opera company,
headed a group Of 16, who have
been instrumental in arranging a
nationwide tribute to Dr.. Beard.
Among those associated with
Cravath are DR.. James Rowland
Angel. president of Yale; DR..
Ray L. Wilbur. former secretary
of the interior; Mrs. Lucius R.
Eastman. of the Federal Council
Of Churches: Rev. Charles + Bur-
ton, general secretary of the gen
eral council of Congregational
and Christian Churches, and DR..
Henry S. Coffin, president of
Union Theological Seminary.
DR.. Beard went to Paris as
pastor of the American Church
there after he had served pastor
ates at Cape Elizabeth and Bath,
Me-, and Syracuse. N. Y.
When DR.. Beard returned to
the United States in 1886 it was
to become secretary of the Amer
lean Missionary association. 1t
was under his guidance that rein
deer were introduced into Alaska
from Siberia to provide herds for
the Eskimos.
Despite his years, DR.. Beard
still is Interested in modern adj
vancements, and his mind and
body are alert. Occasionally he
goes from here to New York, un-
accompanied. to visit III" mission
airy offices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Failure to Avoid Notification
OF Weights and Measures Law May
Cost States Citizens Millions

ID ounces will be a pound in all
the stores that can get by with
it,"
Records kept by the division Of
weights and measures in the de-
which has almost been strangled
partment of agriculture, but
out of existence for lack of funds,
shows that SAB per cent of the
scales in retail stores that have
been inspected have been found
to be out Of balance, a prepon-
derance of these being in chain
grocery stores. The records also
show that 44.3 per cent Of the
gasoline pumps inspected have
been found to give short measure
with 81 per cent of the oil pumps
and 64.4 per cent Of the kerosene
pumps being off.
Two bills have been introduced
in the senate designed to trans
fer the weights and measures law
enforcement from the department
of agriculture. One of these
would transfer it to the depart
ment of revenue and one to the
office Of the utilities commission
or. The better Of these two bills
is regarded as being Senate Bill
542 by Senator Ingram Of Ran
dolph. to transfer this weights and
measures enforcement to the Of
flee of the utilities commissioners
and extend the application of the
law 10 electric, gas and water me-
tiers as we'll as to all other meas
uring devices and scales. For
there arc 100000 electricity, gas
and water meters in the state that
at present are never inspected,
with thes result that the peopi"
have no way of knowing whether
they are getting accurate meas
ure or not.
At first this bill seemed to have
a good chance to get a favorable
report from the senate finance
committee. Then the power com
panies, the gas companies and the
Petroleum Institute of America
started their lobbyists to work.
The result was that it was re-
ported unfavorably and is now
on the unfavorablc calendar IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

illness. Dinner was served in the
yard picnic style to a crowd esti-
mated at 200 or more persons. A
very attractive feature Of the din
ner was two beautiful pink and
white cakes, gifts to the honorec,
one bearing 81 pink candles, the
other the words, "happy birth
day" After dinner a praise serv-
ice was conducted by the Rev.
Walls and special music was rem
dercd by the Williams brothers,
grandsons of the honorce. Every
one present had an enjoyable day
and wish for "Grandma" many
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Hoots spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Dill, of East Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Capps and
Earl Fitzpatrick visited Aunt
Amanda Brock, Of Hendersonville,
who is on the sick list, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Bert Hill and children, of
Asheville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Station. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick
and son, Ray, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hoots, of Dana, Sunday aft
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
WISCONSIN BIRTHS DOWN

MADISON, Wis, May 2 (UPl
Wisconsin births in 1929 fell
below those of any year since
1920. the state board of health
has announced. Approximately
$4,000 births were recorded in
1921 when the population of the
state was 100000 below the pres
ent level, while last year only
55,593 births were listed.