davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Complete List of Entrants ]
For Presidents Cup Regatta
complete Regatta
to be held Fri and Saturday of ns Point
the East
% ss; s s ss%s s' s s It's s ss that III % 5:H @ s @
81; g:E: ;; =$; 81: S. $ IS $;3 -; T;'''
81 =E: a. s:: 5si$::: Ct ' a;$s '''
k& f k esfs: s S H &
81, | 4: ':; $E: =: s::;:s: '::; :;. W.
# S:j S Il: : 3 : ;:.
i: e: ;f;i:; E;: 9;l; ss; ;i:5 ] si'; : =
#So s;s'ss s s Y \ 6.as4 5 W yiHss ss.'
@ M 4osss za A5ss:"s ss &rssd s @ coca Cam
E!5' =5 ; : 4: $; rs; :5ss: Fl: ';:s; ;s: @ ss
|;; E3:::; ;::::! SIS: ; :: sa:9 ;s
|s s:: "a #5: }9: Il: ?sssRis! S.a:E
Il: i:' $ $i s'Ft !5:. 4 5 SSs @ CHARLES ~ys.s
E: 4: +: 4: y: s; $;:; IT, 4i;;5s II ::' -.
f. f. s; sS f';9 H5 :;S;js e s@s$ #@s$s E::,3
rs04 Point C. Aeasa cnass oo1nono sods Ss iA41E nT
No. s ssr N vi H ss @ s s'ta a 1 M 'sss M
ss fsias Sss A!:sES :sRsS5 lssi. @
81 E 81 :;: S;: : ;s; ;; s.: j.: 81 s;5:E; ,
H. *s Esi;; 4 ;;;;s: F.; :; ss + i -; ss; s;s
81 ] ;:;;; :; : $ s 5 T. & s ::ss x.,. W.
.s s ;is e.: ::Ess :$i; #;s{a 5;
e. e., ss! ::ss:; s:!s s. s: Holman
E :;: :: t:;: 5::: sis;;;: :;:!; H:;s: Md Md
s.-.n
&: IS: E;;:$: ~; S=:5:#i: | s ] : s';: :s.s. u
E s::5::A s: = : s.! ';#i s
$;:5 s. :9} s zse H:a' New Haven Conn
S fsy tRs s I5? s' s S
81 81 E;:: q: ::i:;: |::::;#: ;
E z zisss; ;aSs: s;' nH LIEN s Hsa5Es 5Ss dsaz
s. { ::: I:::.: '''''' Va
Hs A. W Duff, w.sni5Esa e1aSs eSD 3 STOCK RUsAhour
s r. s Va fss s: G saass Hzs v.
Bag f' s:s; 5saias: s Ss:t 9 n S
CLASS E G-srocK NcHs.
z 81 e. # Ena; ss$s r i; 5 5!:$ e Hs 4.as
s ;a:: e. | s:sss$ ] ] ss y ] S;S::;
=;;;: ::;E;' SEE; ; ::E:!! =:i;:z'
10 E'5 s,s s r0es 0 S1ssoST soT Gsn. i 81 | srnc cnr
s;,. s: $s:=;$ F. : s::!:
|
H
N
stsns yn ca5sss9 RhTand Va
sss Ess Ss John j SosH tsss4s sa9sl Es Eys
+ ) E:s E s i; s Gibbs "''''' Nd
s. S#5; ss:s :ss s;!a:: #:a1 : s;ss ,... An. p.
Mayesnot Dr. Roy 1yrsan kson: Wssdnssoa
sss Ess E Ess.5ss Xa1sw wHn &
MaryJa Edmund C. D
S WshipoR p S o. G5san deo Lacey
for M the Albany s N TO New s york m r~n u ap SEPTEMBER
motor at q 1
|
Evening star., 1933-09-24
First Woman Mechanic.

n IRIS. JOHN B. RUTHERFORD is
V scheduled as the mechanic for
the Imp, marking the first time
in the sistory of the Presidents Cup
race that woman has ever ridden as
a mechanic. However, she won't be the
first Of her sex to appear in the re-
gatta. as Mrs. Delphine Dodge Baker
captured this blue-ribbon event in 1927.
A victory for Refs with his Ell
Lagarto will practically give him
q clean sweep of the ma jor prizes
for the 1888 gold cup season.
Besides the many civic organizations
and leaders in every walk of life here
joining hands with the one aim Of put
ting the seventh annual Presidents Cup
Regatta over the top, many branches
Of the Government have also cooper
ated with John A. Remon, general re-
gatta chairman, and his enterprising
aides. These are the National Capital
Parks Commission, lighthouse service
Of the Agriculture Department, Coast
Guard, War Department, Navy Depart
ment, District Commissioners, Police De-
partment, Fire Department, American
Red Cross and Welfare Recreation As
sociation.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Outboards Open It,
TINE two-day motor boat carnival
which will be preceded by SWIM
ming meet Thursday night at the
Shoreham Hotel pool and have an after
math in the canoe and rowing races
Sunday. off the Army War College, will
bring to Washington water craft of all
descriptions. The regatta opens with
Glass A outboard amateur race at noon
Friday and terminates Saturday with
the Potomac Grand Free-for-all Sweep
stakes at 4:50 pm The swimming
meet and canoe and rowing races are
added features this year.
Principal competition In the SWIM
ming meet will be furnished by the AM
bassador Swimming Club, Shoreham
Swimming Club, Washington Swimming
Club and scattered individual entries
while the Washington Canoe Club Po-
tomac Boat Club and Old Dominion
Boat Club Of Alexandria, Va, will be
principal contenders in the paddle and
oar contests.
An interesting feature OF this
years Presidents Cup race Uill
be the entry of the Arctic Tern
which Dill see Ernie Chase of
Baltimore at the steering appara-
tus.
The Arctic Tern was guided by Pugh
when Bill F1eitac drowned as the Miss
Philadelphia turned bottom up in the
1881 race on the Eastern Branch Of
the Potomac. Chase will also pilot his
Pep III in the Potomac Grand Free-for-
All Sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
OUTBOARD RIVALS CLOSE
Few Points Separate Frazier and
CarlislA in Nafional Race

Only 113 points separate Don Frazier
Of Rantoul, ILL.,, and Lewis G. Carlisle
Of East Islip, Long Island, for the. high
point score outboard championship this
year.
Fraziers score is 11,766 and Carlisle's
Is 1853. Frazier picked up 3,046 In
the recent championships ct Kansas
City.
Both are amateurs.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Outboards Open 1t.

Hotsy Totsy, Victor Kliesrath, South
Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
New international Speed Boat
Race Planned at New London

EW LONDON, Conn, September
ga group of New London
yachtsmen are planning a new
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
EYES|GHT PLEA
FAILS SPEEDER

His contention that the eye
sight of Policeman Raymond v.
Sinclair, champion arrester," Is
too bad to permit him to read 8
Speedometer accurately failed to
aid Frank j. Gillespie, 81, In.
ternal Revenue Bureau worker. Of
the 47O0 block Connecticut Ave.
N. w., in Traffic Court yester-
day. az.
Sinclair told Judge Isaac r..
Hit he paced Gillespie some dis
tance on Connecticut Avenue at
SO miles an kour. Gillespie, who
made an eloquent speech in his
own defense, denied the speed,
and added: y
'Your honor, the officer cop.
fed my name from my permit
right under . bright headlight
and he left the e. off the end
Of the name. If he can't see
any better than that he surely
can't read . speedOmeter while
riding through heavy traffic"
Sinclair explained he got a
gravel in his eye while chasing
Gillespie, and Judge Hit fined
the man IS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
THREE UP TODAY.
IN NROBBERPL0T

Thomas Hankins, 10, employe of
the Palais Royal department store
warehouse, and two colored. men,
with whom police say he plotted
a robbery early Saturday in which
$500 was stolen from the ware
house, were to be arraigned in
Police Court today.
The men held with HankinS are
Grant Brunson, "a, garage en-
p1oye, 200 block M st. N. W., and
Daniel Adams, 26, unemployed,
17OO block r st. N. w.
Adams mother has been a
school teacher Is years and he is
former student Of a college in
North Carolina, police say.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Changing Tax Sales
In MMOHatgOnaeryASked

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. ga bill
changing the date of tax sales
from April to August, alloting the
advertising of such sales to only
one county newspaper and giving
the Montgomery county commits
sioners power to select the news
paper to be used has been intro
duced into the house Of delegates
by the Montgomery county dele
Cation. -.
The date Of tax sales would be
fixed as the second Monday in
August instead Of the second Mon
day in April.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
BLACK ASSA|LS
s. PAY GUT

!. Federal employees can achieve
the benefits they seek, and avert
the dangers now pressing closely,
only by powerful organizations
and strong lobbying, according to
Representative Loring M. Black,
jr., Cd of New York, in ad-
dressing the District Department
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees last night
at the Hamilton Hotel.
He added: ~
Federal employees did not
come to us in high hats with
tOmahawks inside, asking for
loans from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, and some
! members of Congress have tried
/ to economic at your expense
because it was believed you
were helpless.
'"The country cannot be built
MP by giving money to those ut
! the top with the hope that it
viii Seep down to those below.
Some way should be found to
give money direct to the work.
ers, and that cannot he done by
! reducing their wages. Wage
cuts are o form Of special tax
which, If those who imposed it
/ had the courage, would have
been levied on others.
The only way you can be
really felt i'm the halls Of Con-
gress is by having o powerful
organization back Of yOu."
.Affiliation of all Government
employees with the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor was urged by
Black, who called it IAN organi-
Zation that can make itself felt
before election day"
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
OYSTER RAIDER
WAR HIN is
GUN PLAY
Pirate Speedboats Declared
Nightly Visitors to Beds
In Lower Potomac

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, Jan. 26.
Oyster men in Southern Maryland
today warned they would "shoot
it out" with poachers in the lower
Potomac unless the State forces
proceeded against them imme-
diately.
Nightly raids of a pirate fleet
Of seven fast craft on the private
beds in the vicinity of Tall Tim.
Der and Piney Point are respon-
sible for the threat of bloodshed.
Demand Fast Boat
Joseph Henderson, captain OF
the police boat in the section, has
informed Swerson Earle. head Of
the --aryland Conservation Blu.
reau, that the dispatch of the bu-
reau's fast boat, Governor Nc
Lean, to the section will alone
quiet the oyster men.
Captain Henderson's boat lacks
the speed to combat the pirate
fleet, he said.
The ire of the oyster growers
in the section was aroused when
Earle failed to make good a re-
cent promise to send the Cover
nor Mclean to the section.
Despairing of help from the
State, owners of the raided beds
asked Capt. Edmund j. Plowden,
who took part in a running gun
battle with the poachers off
Blackstone Island, January II, to
come to their assistance.
Use Devil Divers"
The captain was forced to re-
fuse the request, however, because
of fear the pirates would return
to the neighborhood Of Blacks
tone Island if he left that section.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
M'NEIL
FRANK NIEPOLD
DIRECTS BAL

The decorative scheme for
castles in the Air" this years
Bal Boheme of the Arts Club, is
being executed by Frank Niepold,
well known washington artist.
Mr.. Niepold is being assisted by
Hugo linden.
Prizes to be awarded for the
most beautiful, the most original
and the most amusing costume
worn at the ball will include q
block print by linden, q painting
by Susan b. Chase and an an
tique necklace and bracelet.
The latter is the work Of Miss
Frances Benjamin Johnston and
Is copied from an authentic piece
purchased by her in stamboul last
year. ...
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
SINGER INJURED
BY TAX|CAB:
Times stan Photo

Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, 40,
soloist and director of music at
the First Congregational Church,
was taken to Emergency Hospital
last night with a broken nose and
several broken ribs, received when
she was knocked down during the
rainstorm by a taxicab not far
from her home in the 1900 block
of Biltmore st. N. w:
Mrs. Stahl, active and promi-
nent in the Capitals music circles,
is the wife of John j. Stahl, fuel
engineer with the Southern Rail
way.
Police said she was struck by q
cab driven by Hartwell. F. Hide
brand, 80, of the 800 block Of I
st. N. W., while crossing Columbia
Road at Biltmore Street. The
driver was not arrested. After
hospital treatment, Mrs. Stahl was
allowed to go home.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
HIRED
FOR CRAWFORD

Extradition Of George Crawford,
colored suspect held in Boston in
connection with the murder Of
Mrs. Agnes Roeing Ilsley and her
maid, Mrs. Anna Buckner, in Mid
dleburg, Va, a year ago, will be
contested. it appeared today, by
some person or group not yet
identified.
The American Equal Rights AS
Sociation has been represented at
the 'eXtradition hearing by VIII
liam Monroe Trotter, it's secretary.
Other interests, however, ap-
pear to have retained J. Weston
Allen, former attorney general of
Massachusetts,, and Butler r. VIII
son, Boston attorney. to. put up
a battle in Crawford's behalf.
Allen said that the colored man
held here not only denies that
he is Crawford, but that he was
in Virginia at the time the wom-
en- were slain.
Stephen B. Bacigalupo, assist
ant attorney general. presiding at
the extradition. hearings, declined
to order that the colored man
be sent back to Virginia on the
basis of an alleged confession last
week. Authorities also refused to
let two men, who said they saw
Crawford near the scene Of the
murder. view the suspect In jail
for purposes of Identification.
Bacigalupo agreed, however, to
put the man in a lineup today.
The witnesses are General Jack
son, q colored jockey, and Muir
rell Partlow, foreman Of o chain
gang,
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
TR|CKED IN RUM
SALE, MAN MAY
Be RELEASED
Commissioners Holds Deal Was
"Favor" to Agent; Other
Arrests May Follow

Joseph r. Chaney, Of Chesa-
peake Beach. was released on
personal bond after he was
arraigned on charges Of sale
and possession Of liquor before
u. s. Commissioner j. Frank
Parran at Upper Marlboro yes
terday.
Commissioner Parran intimated
the charges against CLANCY
would be dropped because Of the
singular way in which. evidence
was obtained. A Federal agent;
it was said, visited Chesapeake
Beach and asked Chaney where
he could get a drink. Chaney,
1t was said, told the man he
could get him some liquor, but
that he did not handle 1t him
self.
Gets Glass of Rum
The two men then went q
short distance in the agents
automobile. CLANCY left the car,
and later returned with q glass
Of whisky. The agent then
ordered a gallon.
Later o search warrant was is
sued for the house CLANCY en-
tered. It was found to be va
cant. Mr.. Parran indicated that
warrants would be issued for an
other man in the case, and ex-
pressed belief that CLANCY had no
personal interest in the sale.
Barber Is Held
George Greek, a barber, Of
BladenSburg, was placed under
$500 bond by Commissioner Par
ran on charges Of sale and pos
session Of liquor. Agents who
raided the barber shop after the
alleged sale said they found
gallon jar Of whisky in the place.
Arrested by Federal agents on
charges Of transportation and pos
session of liquor, Russell Linberry,
Of the 800 block Of Caliney st.
N. E., was placed under $500 bond.
He was arrested on the Grain
Highway, near Priest Bridge, after
agents allegedly found so gallons
of liquor in his automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
TreGsury-P. o. Bill
Called Up in Senate

The Treasury-Post Office ap-
preparation bill, with an economy
rider calling for a continuance Of
the furlough plan and additional
Federal pay cuts amounting in
all to 10 per cent, was called up
today in the Senate.
Leaders hoped for speedy pas
sage in order that the prohibition
repeal resolution might be brought
up for action.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
BILL UP TODAY;
I MONEY ITEMS
I COME FIRST
Debate Opens With a Demand
BY Tydlngs That Budget
i / Be Kept Within income

Defeat was reported lying in
wait for the proposed additional
Federal pay cut Of / 2-3 per cent
as. the Senate took up the Treas
ury,Postoffice supply bill today to
consider drastic economies recon-
mended by the Senate Economy
Committee.
The supply bill was made the
unfinished business of the Senate
last night and came up auto
matically at noon.
Carries Economy Plans
The supply measure was the
first new appropriation bin to be
reported by the House and was
used as a vehicle for carrying
the economy provisions. The
Senate Economy Committee added
to- the House recommendations
additional provisions including the
% per cent pay cut which 1t
hopes to superimpoSe on the
present 81-3 per cent payless
furlough.
Federal workers report they
have the necessary majority to
bring about its defeat.
Known to be opposed to the
pay cut are such members as
Senator william Z. Borah CR0
of idaho, Senator Hiram John
son (R) Of California, Senator
Thsker l.. Oddie (R0 Of Nevada
and others.
Money Items First
AT the request of Senator
Tasker L. Oddie (R3, Nevada,
chairman of the Appropriations
subcommittee in charge Of the
money part of the bill, the Senate
agreed to take up that section Of
the measure first.
Therefore, the economy recon-
mendations which are attached to
the bill as a supplemental section
probably will not come up for de-
bate before tomorrow or the fol-
lowing day.
A demand for drastic econo-
mics was made by Senator Millard
e. Tydings Cd, Maryland, who
urged the Senate enact legislation
to prohibit expenditures greater
than revenues derived in the
fiscal year. 7~
Senator Tydings said expendi-
lures for 1894 would be approx
mately $3,974, 800, 900, while
revenus are estimated at $2,949.-
100000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
MISS WALKER
Taking Capital Trash
Into Maryland
Banned in Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. ga bill
hitting at washington has been
introduced into the House by
the delegation from Prince
Georges county. The measure
would make 1t a punishable
offense to bring trash, junk or
garbage into Prince Georges
from any point out Of the
State, with a fine of S. to $50.
It was presented by Delegate
Oliver Metzerott and referred to
the Prince Georges delegation
for report.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
ArtiSt-AUthOr Here
To Talk at HOIUGrd

Walter Pach, author Of Mas
ters of Modern Art" and "Ananias
the False Artist" will be presented
at the second Of the series of lee.
ture-recital programs at Howard
University tonight at S:15 in Ran
kin Memorial Chapel.
Pach recently returned from
Paris, where he spent three years
painting and working with French
artists. He is now lecturing at
New York University and the Art
Students League.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Saddle Glass Entries
Split UD for ShOU

. Saddleclass entries in the Rid
ing and Hunt Club horse show
Friday night will be divided into
two classes and separate, identi-
cal ribbons awarded the prize win
ners in each division, it was an
nounced last night.
In order to eliminate direct
competition between horses Of un-
related types. Melvin c. Hazen,
chairman Of the committee in
charge, has ruled that the thor
oughbreds and those of the park
type shall compete separately.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Patient Hits Doctor
On Visit to Home

Responding to a sick call at q
home in the first block Central
Ave-, Hyattsville, early today, DR..
Oscar Levine. of Mt. Rainier, was
struck by Frank Hannah. who
was later taken in custody.
No charges were placed against
Hannah, a native of Woodstock,
Va. when it was learned he is
subject to spells and he viii be
treated and released. police said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

That lump you feel an hour or
so after eating, is a symptom of
Slow stomach. This very common
condition can be remedied.
Instead of taking soda, or any
thing else you must take the rest
of your life. try some diapepsin.
Each tablet saves half an hours
digestion time. II your stomach is
one hour slow in emptying, just
take two tablets Of diapepsin and
all that gas, sourness, and distress
after meals will be gone.
One box Of Pape's Diapepsin
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
School Bond Issue
Asked in MurULnvaC

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-In line
with Governor Ritchie'S financial
program, a measure providing for
a State bond issue of $2,523, 900
was introduced in the House of
Delegates last night. The money
would be used for new buildings
in the State and purchase Of
land and to aid the Teachers Re
tirement Fund.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

will test your stomach and correct
your digestion time. Then eat any
thing you like, and it will digest
like crackers and milkl Keep on
with diapepsin a few days, until
the stomach is doing its work with
out need Of help. When it slows
down, take diapepsin again; it's
good for the digestive system and
can't hurt you.
Pape's Diapepsin may end all
your stomach trouble" and is
certainly worth. tryingl
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Pneumonia and Flu
Deaths ShOlU Jump

Deaths from influenza and
pneumonia in the ninety largest
cities Of the country for the week
ended January seven totaled
1880, an increase of seventy
seven percent over the 1882 level.
the u. s. Public Health Service
reported today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Freednaen's Nurses
End Lecture Series

The second and last of q Sc
rieS on nursing and nursing edu-
cation, sponsored by the grad
uate nursing staff of Freedmen'S
Hospital, was given in the audi
torium of the new clinical build
ing last night. (
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
G.. C.. Perry Candidate
For Va. Governor

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 26.
George C. Peery. chairman of the
State corporation commission, to
day announced his candidacy to
succeed John Garland Pollard a.
governor
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Montgomery Health
Officers to PGrLeu

DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
county health officer, and DR..
George Lewis, dental clinician,
will attend State meetings in
Baltimore tomorrow and Satur.
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
Deposit Trade
Measure Voted
Hood Will Seek to Procure
r Senate Reversal :.

RALEIGH, April 18.-Repre-
sentative William A. Sullivan Of
Buncombe last night damned
through both houses of the gen.
eral assembly a bill which would
allow depositors of closed state
banks in that county to sell de-
post claims held by them to debt
ors who can apply the purchased
deposit" against any money
owed the bank.
The bill was passed In both
houses under suspension of rules.
Senator w. R. Francis, of Hay
wood. handled the details in the
senate for Sullivan in the absence
of Senator Blackstock, of Bun
combe.
The measure was condemned as
terrible" by Commissioner Cur
ney P. Hood who said he will ask
that the senate reconsider its
vote today. He wants it referred
to the senate committee on banks
and banking where, he feels con-
fident. it will be killed.
Representative Sullivan said he
would fight the commissioner and
insist upon ratification. 1t be-
comes law upon ratification.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET HAS NO
PARTY OPPONENTS IN CITY;
NO REPUBLICANS OFFERING
Retention of Water Board
Sole Issue That Could
Develop in BaIloting Of
Tuesday, May 2

Hendersonville's municipal cleo
ton, set for Tuesday, May 2, will
be a mere formality in so far as
the selection of city officials is
concerned.
This became assured at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, the time linn
it set for filing for office. At that
time no Republican candidates
had filed and no opposition had
developed on the Democratic
ticket. The city thus is saved the
expense of holding a primary
election.
Whatever interest may develop
in the election will be centered on
the question of whether qualified
voters of the city wish to abolish
the board of water commission
crs, repeal all laws pertaining
thereto and turn the adminiStra-
ton of the city's water system
over to the board of city commits
sioners.
About 200 additional voters
qualified for the city election by
registering during the period per-
mitted by law. but in view Of the
lack of a contest either within the
Democratic party or between the
Democratic and Republican par
ties it appeared certain that the
vote on May 2 will be small IN
comparison with elections held IN
former years. Only Is or 30 new
voters registered voluntarily, the
remainder of the registration be-
ing effected by election workers,
thus indicating a low ebb in in
terest in the election.
Mayor A. V. Edwards and
three commissioners. A. Blair,
B. F. Foster and L. R. Geiger--
are candidates to succeed them
selves, while fourth, w. M.
Sherard, former mayor, has Of
fered for a two-year term to fill
a vacancy on the board. DR.. W.
o. Allen and j. H. Riggan are
hold-over members of the board.
City officials pointed out today
that the question of abolishing the
water commission will be voted
on separately and asserted that
they are interested in the outcome
merely as individual citizens.
CONTINUED on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
PRESBYTERlAL
IS IN SESSION
Many Auxiliary Members
Attend 3-Day Meeting
Held in Brevard

BREVARD, April Is. - The
Asheville Presbyterial convened
here yesterday at the Brevard
Presbyterian church for a three
day session. The Brevard-David-
son River auxiliary is hostess to
the gathering.
Mondays program included a
meeting of the executive commit
tee followed by a night session
presided over by the president,
Mrs. c. f. Dorsey of Montreal.
Communion service, conducted by
DR.. L. T. WildS, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Hen
Jacksonville. was held after the
Continued on page 81