davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
HOT WATER FACILITIES

WASHINGTON (UP)-A sur
vey made by the Department of
Commerce shows that rs per cent
of the homes in America have no
running hot water facilities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
WEATHER

SLIGHTLY warmer tonight and
r,,,rsdav: With occasional show
ers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
GOOD AFTERNOON

Lawyers in Italy have had their
fees cut IS per cent by Mussolini.
He'd better be careful. One Of
them's likely to sue him.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
COL. FORBES WIFE
BARES SEPARATION
Former Veterans Bureau Admin
istrator Recalled by Wit
ness in Seattle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 19-Col. Charles
Forbes, Veterans Bureau admins
TRAITOR in the Harding administration,
was declared by his wife yesterday
to have deserted her seven or eight
years ago.
Mrs. Kate M. Forbes, a cripple
made the disclosure in testifying in
the grand larceny trial of James
Ashe, literary agent. Walking to the
witness stand on crutches. Mrs.
Forbes told how she nearly entrusted
the manuscript for book, including
hitherto unrevealed secrets of the
Harding administration, to Ashe.
She said she had not heard for
several years from Forbes, who re-
signed under fire and served a two
year term in Leavenworth Peniten-
tiary for defrauding the Government
Millions of dollars were alleged to
have been wasted under his admin
Etration of the Veterans Bureau.
Forbes declared himself a pauper.
unable to pay a $4,000 fine, at the
expiration of his prison term, and
he was required to serve extra time.
Ashe, charged with grand larceny
OF $4,000, was brought here from
Dallas, Tex. He is accused of de-
frauding Mrs. Sara Shannon.
Mrs. Forbes book was to be her
"reminiscences of life in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
UTILITIES POSTS
MERGER SOUGHT
Allen Would Consolidate
Attorney 0ffices-Rob.
ertS Nominated.

Consolidation of the offices Of peo-
pies counsel and general counsel to
the Public Utilities Commission will
be the objective of legislation to be
prepared under instruction of Com
missioner Allen.
He said study of the proposed bill
already has been started.
Roberts Nominated.
The move is part of the plan
discussed prior to the nomination OF
William A. Roberts, special assistant
corporation counsel, as peoples coun-
sci, sent yesterday to the Senate by
President Roosevelt.
AS the law now stands, the cor
poration counsel serves as general
counsel to the Utilities Commission
but active work on utility matters
has been handled by Roberts as spe-
cial assistant. Under the proposed
new set-up, the Office of peoples
counsel would be merged with the
Utilities Commission and Roberts
would serve both as counsel to. the
commission and to the people.
Z Senate Action Awaited.
President Roosevelt has nominated
Richmond B. Keech, who recently
completed his four-year term a:
peoples counsel, to the vacant post
on the Utilities Commission. This is
awaiting action by the Senate.
Confirmation of the nomination OF
Roberts would leave a vacancy ir
the corporation oounsels Office, which
Commissioner Allen indicated woulc
be filled without action by Congress
on the proposed new legal set-up fol
the Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

dance and reception TO- be held by
che Massachusetts, Society Of Wash
ington in the main ball room Of the
Shoreham Hotel this evening will in
clude former residents of the Bay
State now connected with the ad-
ministration's oficial family, as well
as Mrs. Russell William Magma, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and the Massa-
chusetts delegation to the Continental
Congress now in session here.
The reception will be held at 1880
and the receiving line will be headed
by the president Of the society, Mr..
Frank E. Hickey, and Mrs. Hickey.
The floor show will take on q patri-
otic note in keeping with the cele-
brated ride of Paul Revere.
Representative Connery Of the
Lynn district Of Massachusetts, has
consented to entertain the guests. A
delegation from the Sons Of the
American Revolution will attend and
lead the grand march. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all visiting resi-
dents of Massachusetts, and their
friends to attend and join with the
society in celebrating this day which
Is SO prominent in the history of
Massachusetts. Guest tickets may be
Evening star., 1934-04-19

have rs their guests at the reception
and dance. to be held at the Ward
man Park Saturday night, the Colo
RADIO delegates to the D. A. r. con-
vention. E
A short program has been arranged,
at which Mr.. Harvey Townsend viii
sing several groups Of songs, among
them some Western cowboy songs.
In the receiving line viii be Mrs.
Lucia Hanna Hadley, president OF
the society: Senator and Mrs. Costi-
gan, Senator and Mrs. Adams, As
sistant Secretary ofethe Interior Oscar
Chapman and others.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
SOCIETY.

Continued From Third Page.)
Paris in 1s1s-2o, and later became q
member Of the International Mari
time Meteorological Commission and
International Weather Telegraphic
Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Kellogg and
! Mr.. Newton Stab of New York will
be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
L. Jones this week.
Mrs. Wilbur Brundage of Douglas
! ton, Long Island N Y, who is in
Washington attending the D. A. R.
Conference, was the guest of honor at
the luncheon which Mrs. Harry j..
Gerrity gave yesterday at the Shore
ham.
Other guests included Mrs. Flora
Knapp Dickinson, Mrs. j. Claude
Stansbury, Mrs. A. H. BreWood, Mrs.
Frederick Barkley, Mrs. James A.
Toomey and Mrs. Thomas Brown.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage on Friday evening, April
%, VI miss 1ClllDCl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Pember of Granville, N. Y, and Mr.
Arnaldo Cont Berenguer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Berenguer, the lat
ter better known as Nine. Amelia
Cont. The ceremony was performed
in the parsonage of Rev. Thomas E.
Boorde.
Mr.. Berenguer is the son Of two
nationally known artists, Nine. Cont,
for many years harp soloist with the
Boston Grand Opera and the Chicago
Civic Opera Companies, and Manuel
Berenguer, many years flute soloist
with Amelita Galli-Curci.
The bride is graduate of Mount
Holyoke College and Mr.. Berenguer
of Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service.
Following the ceremony, the couple
left for short trip. Since their re-
turn they are at home at 1877 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Bready of
Herndon, Va, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter,
Ann Louisa, April 49, Mrs. Bready
before her marriage was Miss Eliza
beth Nichols, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nichols of Purcellville,
Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
ROGERS HEIGHTS UNIT
PLANS TO RE0RGANIzE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. =
ROGERS HEIGHTS, Md, April 10.
Pointing out. the need of organized
effort to combat promiscuous dumping
in this section, which appears on the
increase, and to work for better school
conditions residents of Rogers Heights,
meeting last night at the home of
George T. Williams, decided to re-
organize the Rogers Heights Citizens
Association. The body has been in
active for two years.
May was set for a general meet
ing in McMahon'S Hall to effect re-
organization. John A. Degan, who
was president when the organiza-
tion discontinued meeting, is continu-
ing in that capacity.
Advisability of incorporating the
community also was discussed last
night and this topic is expected to
receive more attention soon.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

American songs WAS arranged b b
given before, the poetry group Of the
Washington branch Of the American
Association Of University Women, at
II O'Clock this morning. Mrs. Thomas
A. Grower Is in charge Of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Henry Gregor gave q
short Introductory talk on nineteenth
century songs and played a group Of
such compositions. Miss Helen Tur-
ley, contralto; Miss Emily Marsh
Withers, soprano, and Miss lila
Grower rendered vocal numbers.
Miss Constance Snow was the accom-
panist.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Girls Apparel and
Furnishings Reduced

II Hats. Were 81. Now 25c
8 Silk Dresses. Sizes 7 to
10. Were $2.95. AS is, s1.S5
IL, 2-piece Cape Suits.
Sizes 8 to IA. Were s2.95.
NOW .................S1.85
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Strike of Silence Declared.

CALGARY, Alta. (R.-Somewhat
after the manner of Gandhi, the
Buddhist Abbot Chao Kung is OBJ
serving period of silence, during
which he will speak only to "tht
godly."
During Commute stop here, while
on his way to board a ship for Eu-
rope where he will found a mon
astery. the Abbot talked with Saliva
tion Army officers and a clergyman
Evening star., 1934-04-19

secured from the secretary. Of the
society, Mr.. Robert H. Kepton, House
once Building, 1108.
Mrs. A. H. williams Of Newton Gen.
ter, Mass, was the guest in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander p.
Heron entertained at tea Sunday
afternoon.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. w. H. Wahly, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs.
Gassaway and Mrs. Ernest Guide, as
sisted by Miss Catherine Wilder and
Miss Alice Waldford.
Mrs. Helen Underwood, soprano,
and Mr.. Gilbert Linvills, tenor, are
the geust artists who will present the
program of music at the Sunshine
Silver. Tea to be held at the home Of
Mrs. e. M. Gustafson, 1904 Eighteenth
street. tomorrow afternoon from 3 to
o'clock.
Mrs. Hazel Brown Piers and Mrs.
Elsie Harvey Weaver will accompany
the vocal artists and give number
OF piano selections during the tea
hour -.-.
Miss Ruth Critchf1eld Miss Jane
Ellison, Miss Martha Fisher, Miss
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Mrs. Watson Hostess to
DISTINGUISHED Guests.

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton Of
Greenwich, Conn, explorer and form
er national president of the League
Of American Pen Women, will join
Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson to-
morrow to remain as the house guest
OF Mrs. Watson and her parents, Mr..
and, Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder for a
week.
Mrs. Pearl Adams of Florida, COM
poser member of the L. A. P w. will
also be the house guest of Mrs. Watson
for the week of the biennial con-
ventions of the L. A. P. w.
Guests of honor at the patriotic
Evening star., 1934-04-19

4Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Weller, who
spent a few days In Washington,
stopping at the Washington Sani-
tarium, returned to their home in
Mount Vernon, Ohio, Tuesday morn
ing, after meeting many Of their old
friends here. On their return they
will stop at Thurmont, Md, where
they viii spend q short time with Mr..
Weller's mother, Mrs. Charles J.
Weller, and at Hanover, Pa, where they
will visit their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Weller,
and their little daughter Joan.
A program Of nineteenth century
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Heads Mission Board.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 10 (R.-
James M. Kirkham, business manager
of the Deseret News, has been ap-
pointed president of the East Gen.
trail States Mission of the Latter
Day Saints Church.
Church headquarters said yesterday
he will leave soon for mission head
quarters at Louisville, KY, where
he will relieve Miles L. Jones.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

25 Raincoats with hats.
Sizes 8 to Is. Were $2.95.
NOW ......... 81 .S5
Ia Scarfs for Girls. Were
81. Now .25c
20 Pairs of Sateen Bloomers,
in broken sizes. Were 58c.
NOW .............. .25c
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Children's Apparel Reduced

SO Pairs of Little Boys
Suits and Little Girls
Dresses. Soiled or mussed.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Were
SIC. 81 and S1.5O. Now 35c
80 Wash Frocks for little
girls. Sizes 3 to 6. Were
$1.50. Now ...........35c
3 Silk Carriage Sets.
S ollie d. Were $2.95.
NOW sssessssssss.. .95C
DOWN S
Evening star., 1934-04-19

6 Knitted Sacques for in
fants. In pink or blue.
Soiled. Were 58c and $1.15.
NOW -. SOC
Z Silk Dresses for little
girls. Soiled. Sizes 3 to 6.
Were $1.95. Now. 80. .95c
IL Sweaters for little girls
and boys. Sizes 2 to 6.
Were $l.15 to $2.25.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Foundation
Garments, 55c
Were 81 to 81

"a Garments, including a
variety Of girdles and bras
sieres, broken sizes.
IL Mesh Garter Brassieres
with lace tops. Broken
sizes. Were $1.95. Now S1.25
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Dorothy Parsons, Miss Virginia Rob-
erts, Miss Frances Sansbury, Miss Ruth
Shoemaker, Miss Rebecca Tarwater,
Mrs. Eugene Ruark, Mrs. Evelyn Preble
Walter and Miss Mary Whelchel will
assist Miss Caroline Mckinley and
Miss Bess Schreiner Saturday night
Of this week. at the studio program.
to be given by Miss Maud Scheerer
Of New York City, at Miss McKinley's
studio, at 8 o'clock.
MI. George Harrington and Mr..
Howard Whitfield will arrange the
special lighting effects that Miss
Scheerer win use In her poem por-
traits and character sketches, which
she will offer in costume.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Hats, Soc

W ere 20 una VEsOO
rs in felt and straw. Assort-
ed colors and headsizes.
DOWN STAIRS sToRE-HATs
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Women's S Shoes, s2.s5
Sports Dresses, s2.s5
We're S5.95

80 in one and two piece styl'
yellow. orange, tan, blue, q
rs Wool Skirts, Slip-on
Sweaters and Messy Crepe
Blouses, in light colors. Were
So. Now ..............15c
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Glass, the latter
formerly Miss Virginia Sanborn Of
Washington, will be at home in At
water. Ohio, after May l.. Before her
marriage, in November, Mrs. Glasi
was well known here, having been In
social work in Washington and also
in Norfolk and Roanoke, Va. FoI
five years she has been In Akron
Ohio. as superintendent Of the Crit.
tenton Juvenile Home.
Tho Colorado State Society will
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Uniforms and Wash Dresses
Greatly Reduced

80 Uniforms, black, and blue,
rs Wash Dresses, prints and
shirtwaist styles. Sizes IA
to AZ. Were S1.15. Now. .65c
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Woods, silks. and acetates in
eggshep. Sizes IA to 20.
30 Lightweight Wool Twin
Sweaters, many two-color
combinations. In green.
orange, yellow, red, and
white. Sizes "a to 40. Were
So and s3.95. Now. Sits
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Mems S Shirts, Special 81

ned, some with two collars to f.
Sleeves 81 to 81 in the lot.
2 Jackets; one Is waterproof. one
is suedeene. Sizes ~ and 80. Were
$3.95. Now ................$ .$l.95
26 Pairs Of Fine Wool Golf Knick-
ers. Sizes 80 to A. Were $495.
NOW ................. .$Z.S5
3 Dress Shirts, eide" make, Sizes
Is and. l6l2. Were $195. Now 81
STORE
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Youths and Juniors Shirts
~. -. Yer, Special Csc
Very Special

$50 Solid Color and White Broadcloth
and figures. Well made, full cut and
40 Junior Woolen Suits, including
Rugby, Jersey and Talon fastener
styles. Sizes 5 to 10 in the lot.
Were $3.50 and 1895. Now. .31.S5
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Misses and
Children's s Shoes
$1.65
We're $3.50
so Pairs of Pumps and Ok
fords in several styles.
Broken sizes.
80 Pairs Of Girls Pollyanna
Health Shoes, in several dis
continued styles. Were So
to 81. Now. .$1.65
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-04-19

this, also assorted prints, stripes, checks
d color fast. Sizes l2H to IA, to II.
8 Sweat Shirts, of washable cotton
jersey. Sizes 2s, 80 and "a. Were
csc. Now. .45c
Evening star., 1934-04-19

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-04-19

The Colorado State Society will
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Miss Ruth Critchfleld, Miss Jane
Ellison, Miss Martha Fisher, Miss
Evening star., 1934-04-19

73 Mems Shirts i'm assorted pat
terms and solid colors. Also white.
Reduced to ..................75c
Z Part Wool Flannel Shirts. Were
81 IS. Now .................
Z Pairs Of Suspenders. Were 81.
AS Is .................. .65c
4 Pairs of paris" Carriers. Re-
duced to .......ss......... .l5c
DOWN
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Misses Sports Coats
$3.50
Were $IO:S5
IL Light Tweeds. Sizes IA
to 20.
Rayon Crepe Slips
$1.10
Were Sl.55

20l Pearlette Crepe Slips in
tearose. Many are lace
trimmed. With wee or
straight tops. bias cut, ad-
Unstable straps. All sizes in
the lot.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Chiffon and Service Silk Hose
Irregulars and
Seconds of S5c Hose

1,735 Pairs of Silk Chiffon and
All sizes in the lot.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-19

A program Of nineteenth century
Evening star., 1934-04-19

u1le PIN SIlIpeS. bIUkeH SlLeS'
20 Wash Dresses, many
prints. Sizes 16 to AZ. Were
S1.95. Now .S1.15
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
Rope Hopper Screens
Dirt From Potatoes

A simple rope -bOttomed hopper
for screening, dirt, rocks, and small
potatoes from the harvested crou
when dropped through scuttles into
farm storage houses has been de-
veloped by A. d. Edgar, agricultur-
al engineer of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The new hopper was designed to
replace the wooden racks now in
use and to lessen grade injuries to
tubers. It is easily made.
The device consists of a 2 by 4
frame over which three-eighth-inch
rope is stretched three -folrths inch
apart on centers. At the ends of the
hopper the rope is bent around 3-S
by Pinch iron pins driven 11a inch
es into drill holes in the edges of
the cross members. The rope is con-
tinuous; slack is taken up at the
ends.
The hopper was used IN connec-
ton with a trough-bOttomed con-
veyor which handled 5000 barrels of
potatoes in the fall of 1888 and re-
moved more than 100 barrels Of
dirt, rocks, and small potatoes.
Unless potatoes are screened be-
fore being dumped through scuttles !
into farm storage houses they form
q pyramid or wedge of very dirty |
potatoes under the scuttle holes.
Ventilation of this dense mass is
difficult and a good deal of sprout-
ing and rotting is likely to occur.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
SUGAR HILL
Near WilliamsVilIe)

Services at Sound NJ f. Church
next Sunday: Sunday school $3.50,
followed by preaching at IL a. m. by
the pastor, Rev. Mckee.
Monday evening, September II,
the second and third quarterly con-
ference meetings were held at the
Sound Church.
Prayer meeting every Friday ev-
ening. All welcome.
Mrs. Lille Jones of Philadelphia
has returned to her home after
spending a couple of week at "The
Farm"
Mrs. Julia Powell has been visit
ing Mrs. Julia Williams at her cot
tage at Fenwicks Beach. Mrs. Della
Grise and Mr. and Mrs. George
Grise were Sunday callers also.
Anna Keen is spending sometime
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave DeTricksOn an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Charlotte to Ralph c. Lewis, ON
Saturday. September s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Adkins OF
were guests on Sunday OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ad-
kins.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
MethOdists MOUe To
Unite Three Bodies

The reopening of an organized
movement to merge the three lead.
ing bodies of Methodism In the
United States was announced at the
Methodist Book Concern Building
$50 Fifth Avenue, New York City, on
September /.
If the unification is contaminated
it will mean a body of close to a.
100000 communicates. The year
1914 has been set as the goal when
it is hoped to have the single Meth
Odist body.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes OF the
Washington Area, Methodist Epis-
copal Church, has been named as
chairman of a special committee OF
fifteen on nnification. The work of
the committee will be to draft a
"unifcation plan" This will be pre-
sented and discussed, it is expected,
at the February meeting.
Ten years ago it was believed the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
takes in congregations in the North,
and the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. would unite. but there was a
halt in this move. The proposal,
when submitted TO the local confer
ences. failed to receive the neces-
sary two-thirds vote.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
at its quadrennial general conven-
tiOn in Springfield, Mass, in May, |
1924. had voted S02 in favor Of the
unificatiOn and only thirteen |
against. The Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, at its national con-
Vention later that year, also had
loted for the merger.
The project remained dormant
Until last spring. when the Metho-
list Episcopal Church, South, at its
in Jackson, Miss, reviv-
d it. 1t was this body which advo-
ated 1914 as the time for the COM
,lete unification. That year will
mark the Tooth anniversary Of the
plit of the church. South, from the
lethodist Episcopal Church in the
Inited States, which had been the
ne body. The split was over the
lavery question.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
HUNTERS URGED TO
LEARN GAME LAWS
[Centiaaed from Firtt Paael

one and stiff penalties have beel
fixed for violators; particularly ii
view of the depletion Of many spe
cies of game by the drought an,
foods.
principles of law that obtain il
either every state where the law is
federal or in nearly every state
wheer the law is local. Besides, OBJ
serving them IS good sportsmanship
1t is against the law to:
Hunt without license.
Hunt from a power boat, automO-
bile or airplane.
Hunt on any posted land without
permission.
Hunt waterfowl with any gun
larger than a 10-gauge.
Hunt waterfowl without federal
waterfowl hunting stamp.
Hunt for hire or hire anyone TO
hunt.
Sell wild game alive OF dead.
Shoot within specific distances of
any public road.
There are many such laws and
many states vary in detail but prac-
tieally all have these principles as
their basis. If these principles are
followed and a hunter watches his
bag limits and possession limits,
chances are he will not run afout of
the 700 or more Federal Game Man
agement Agents (wardens) and The
horde of state wardens and volun-
ieer keepers OF the game. The Fed
sral and the State authorities are
closer than ever this
rear, particularly upon waterfowl |
enforcement.
The American Game Association |
lrges every hunter to use a dog re-
riever this year. About a third of
anne shot down is usually lost
Without one. Use of a retriever, of
curse. cuts down on the kill 70 say
othing of eliminating suffering of
game. If it is impossible
D obtain a retriever. mark the fall
IN bird. place handkerchief or hat
n nearest elevation and walk in
oncentric circles from it; this
elps lot in recovering game.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
DEMOCRATS NAME
BIGGS CHAIRMAN
[contiarld trem Firtt Paal1

!
Dover; Ralph C. Baker. Mrs. Oscar
S. Wilson, James NJ. Tunnel, of
Georgetown; Mrs. Margaret Dugan
Bodziak, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs.
Mary Welsh, John Biggs, Jr.. Will
mington; Mrs. Stevenson, George
town; Mrs. James H. Hughes, Dover.
Congressman Wilbur L. Adams as
sured the committee that he would
do all in his power to engage prom
inent national speakers to address
the Delawareans and said he had
been assured by U. S. Senator ].
Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, that he
also would endeavor to aid in get
ting well known speakers for Della
ware.
A special finance committee to
aid the regular committee was nam
ed to include Hervey p. Hall, James |
Skelly, James NJ. Tunnel, Josiah |
Marvel, Jr.. Mrs. Bodziak, w. w. |
Knowles. Mrs. Mary Walsh, Mrs.
William F. Duffy, Mrs. James H.
Hughes. Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Quill
len, L. Lee Layton. Harry 7. Gra-
ham and John Biggs.
A general discussion was held
relative to a plank in the platform
which provides for investigation of
an ycOrruption at the election.
Candidates Present
All the Democratic State candi-
dates. Wilbur l.. Adams, John c.
Edward W. COOch, j. r.
Clements, Scott W. Rees and Bank
son T. HolcOmb. were present end
each spoke briefly urging party 10y
atty and combined efforts to elect
The entire Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Biggs congratulated Con-
gressman Adams on his stand with
President Roosevelt and his poll
lies and support of the New Deal
md predicted his election.
Mrs Bodziak told of the part wO-
men are taking in State and nation
i affairs and congratulated the
'arty for including in its platform
lank for equal rights for women. !
No boy in school has any need q