davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Dec. Sup
War will be the Little Entente's
answer to any move to disrupt the
unity among it's members in the
Balkans, Czechoslovakia boldly
warned the world at special ses-
sion of the League Of Nations
council here yesterday.
DR.. Edouard Benes, Czechoslo-
vakian foreign minister, made
this threat openly during heated
debate in which Hungary formally
declared her innocence of charg-
es preferred by Jugoslovakia that
she was guilty of completely in
harboring Croatian terrorists who
assassinated King Alexander / at
Marseilles on October 9.
The Hungarian delegate, Thor
Eckhardt, declared the plot not
only was Matched entirely outside
Hungarian territory, but had been
known for months and was pub
licly announced at a Croat picnic
in Youngstown, O., months ago.
(Croatians at Youngstown denied
this.)
DR.. Benes, supporting Jueosla-
via, brought the war threat
squarely before the council, de-
claring:
eff the case now before the
council had happened before the
(World) war and before the
league existed, war between the
two states would have been today
a sad reality. If in future any at,
tempt is made to imperil the unity
of JugosIavia, Czechoslovakia and
Roumania (the Little Ententet
the same catastrophe inevitably
would be provoked"
Benes insinuated the Marseilles
shootings were merely part Of
a Hungarian campaign for treaty
revision.
The Hungarian representative
sustained the combined attack OF
surrounding nations in bitter
three-hour debate in which the
danger of war frequently was
mentioned. Hungary was under
heavy fire and the Balkan entente.
including Bulgaria, Greece and
Turkey joined the Little Entente
-Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia and
Roumania-in supporting Jugo-
slavia. -
These nations had their innings
in the scathing attacks and coun-
ter-attacks and the council adj
iourned after a hectic session un-
til today, when the major powers
will seek to appease the dispIt-e
ants and keep peace on the con-
tinent.
Eckhardt declared the Jugoslav
charges were part of intrigue and
political maneuvering directed
Continued on page three}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
ATTORNEY SENTENCED

FIT. MYERS, Fla, Dec. g.
(UP)-R. Percy Jones, defense
attorney in an assault with intent
to murder trial, was found guilty
of offering a witness $25 bride
Yesterday and sentenced to 30
davs in iail. The attorney was cit
ed for contempt of court. He rep
resented a man charged as the
bireling assailant of a rival in
love. Witnesses said the defend
ant was to be paid $25 for carry
inc out the murder plot, but re-
ceived only 50 because the victim
was merely wounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
CHANCELLOR DOLLFUSS
DREW $500 A MONTH

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. (UP)-
Four hundred dollars a month for
the most dangerous chancellorship
in Europe.
That's what little Engel1ert
Dollfuss received for the office
in which he lost his life at the
hands of Nazi assassius, his wi
dow, Frau Alwine Dollfuss re-
veals in Pictorial Review.
austria is now very poor and
we were we'll satisfied" she ex-
plains.
Frau Dollfuss lives quietly IN
Vienna with her two children,
Rudi, 8, and Eva, A, supported by
government pension equal to her
late husbands salary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
HEALTH SEALS
BEING BOUGHT
Wider Response Asked,
However, to Care for Un-
dernourished Children

Satisfactory progress in the
sale of the Christmas Health
Seals is reported in the campaign
to date, but those in charge of
the seal sale are urging the public
to make greater effort to re-
spond to the sale.
The proceeds of the sale are
used for one of TIE most worthy
and neediest causes in Henderson
vile, in the opinion of Mrs. Geo.
Wing, chairman of the campaign
which is sponsored by the Wo-
mans club.
The money raised in the seal
sale is used by the club women in
the operation of their free milk
stations for under-nourished chill
dren in the city schools. The need
at present is greater than ever be-
fore, Mrs. Wing declares, and
consequently the clubwomen are
anxious that the campaign be
larger this year than ever before.
Club women have charge of the
sales in the city business district
and seals are being distributed
through school children. The Jun
ior Welfare club is in charge Of
the booth in. the postoffice and
sales there have been fairly sat-
isfactory.
The campaign will continue to
Christmas and the milk stations
will be opened after the Christ
mas holidays. In years past the
club women have been successful
in operating the milk stations
through most of the extremely
cold weather and this year they
are anxious to secure sufficient
support to operate the milk sta
tions for at least three months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
new B0MbINCS
SPREAD PANIC
OVER AUSTRIA
Believe Nazis Active; Ter
rorism Marks Won Pap
ems Return to Vienna
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1884 by United Press)


VIENNA, Dec. 8. (UP)-Au-
thorities were concerned last
night with startling increase in
terroristic bombings spreading
panic through Austria, as indica-
tions grew that the Nazis again
are active.
This new wave of terrorism CO.
incides with the return of Franz
Won Papen to Vienna from Ber-
lin, to resume his duties as min
lister to Austria.
Won Papen repeatedly brought
new peace proposals in an effort
further to cement Austria-Ger-
man relations, but the bombings
laid to Austrian Nazis have work
ed against his pacifying efforts.
The sporadic outrages in vari-
Gus parts of the country appear
to be increasing in number and
frequency, the United Press was
informed. The Nazis apparently
plan these acts of terrorism not
so much with a desire to take hui
man lives or damage public prop
erty as to embarrass the Fascist
regime of Chancellor Kurt Won
Schuschnigg.
Nazi sources admitted that re-
cent negotiations between Chan
cellor Won Schuschnigg and the
Austrian Nazi party, long outlaw
ed, had broken down and as re-
suit many of the more militant
Nazis are disgruntled. They favor
resuming the warfare against the
government.
However, non-Nazi quarters as
sert that not only have the nego-
tiations failed but the Nazis are
split among themselves and for
the first time lacked a united
front. Unconfirmed reports said
General Bardolff and Anton Re-
inthaler, two of the most import
ant Nazi leaders remaining in
Austria, are unable to agree and
that the former has resigned all
connections with the Nazi ele-
ments in Austria.
Whatever may be happening
within the party, there is no doubt
that Minister Won Papen is not
making great progress in his eff
forts to reach an Austro-German
understanding.
Meanwhile, efforts are being
pushed to get Geneva's approval
of an increase in Austria's army
CONTINUED on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
FRANCE, ITALY
AT ODDS over
BALKAN mess
Bitter War Talk Resolves
Into Dangerous Terri
torial Dispute
HUNGARY'S IRE RISES
AS explosions GO ON

GENEVA, Dec. s. (UP). =
France and Italy today took OPP
posing sides in the potentially
dangerous political and territorial
dispute between Jugoslavia and
Hungary.
The Balkan conflict, which was
brought before the League of Ma
lions council amid bitter war talk
yesterday, had today resolved it's
self into a dispute over the revi-
sion of postwar treaties by which
Hungary lost territory.
1t is charged that Hungary TO-
mented a terroristic campaign in
Guiding the assassination of King
Alexander, in program design
ed to bring about a revision of
the treaties.
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval
Of France, defended Jugoslavia,
indicating that Hungary is guilty
of aggression against Jugoslavia.
Italy. through Baron Pompeo
Aoisi, defended Hungary, reit-
Grating. Italy's demand for a re-
vision of the treaty.
In the meantime the major
powers here today are expected
to make an effort to delay the
issue between Jugoslavia and
Hungary growing out of the as
sassination of King Alexander /,
at Marseilles.
Captain Anthony Eden of Bri-
tain probably will propose adj
journment of the League of Ma
tions inquiry, which Jugoslavia
requested, until after the terror
lists held in France are tried.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
WAVE IS.
FELT IN south.
BUT DISSIPATES.
Central North Has Brief
Bitter Spell, Which
Moderates Slightly
CHARLOTTE, RALEIGH
EXPERIENCE SNOWFALL
By UNITED PRESS

Weather bureaus today fore
cast a slight but general break in
the cold wave affecting all Unit
ed States and Canada.
Snow blanketed mid-continen-
tai states and new falls were an
ticipated as thermometers rose.
Temperature records have been
broken in many parts of the coun-
try in the last "a hours.
Rochester, Mimi, was the cold
est reporting spot with "a degrees
below zero. Old Forge, N. Y, re-
ported 20 below.
Upstate New York is blanketed
with snow. Cold prevail e d
throughout New England today.
In New York City the tempera-
ture was Is degrees.
The south felt the cold snap
but comparatively mildly with
temperatures descending to freez-
ing or slightly below in Georgia,
the Carolinas and Tennessee.
Warmer weather was predicted
by nightfall today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
Junior Presley
Is, Defamation
Contest Winner
Kathleen Bailey of Edney-
vile, One of 6 Finalists
in Reading Contest

MARS HILL, Dec. S.-Junior
Presley, a senior in Edneyville
high school, Henderson county,
won first place in the state dec
lamation contest held here today,
and Kathleen Bailey of Edney-
vile, was one of six contestants
in the finals of the reading con-
test. There were 80 boys and 80
girls representing 20 counties in
the entire contest. PRESLEY was
awarded a silver loving cup. His
subject was "a New Deal, a New
Day" He is a pupil of Mrs. w.
D. Allen of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
PILOT BURNED TO DEATH
AND MAIL DESTROYED IN
MIDWEST FLIGHT TODAY

COLUMBIA, Miss, Dec. g.
(UP).-Lew Bowen, of Kansas
City, a Braniff Airlines pilot, was
burned to death whel his mail
plane crashed as he flew the Kan
sas City-Chicago route today.
The plane and body were burned
so badly that it was impossible to
identify them for several hours.
Almost all the mail was Destroy
ed. .Bowen's parachute was found,
partly opened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
STATISTICS

=
although each team was WITHIN
striking distance of the goal line
on occasions. 4
The Cats after a slow start
launched an attack in the secona
period that ended on BreVara
16-yard line as the whistle ended
the first half. The visitors opened
up in the final period with a squirt
that carried to the 15-yard me-
CONTINUED on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
ANGER IN HUNGARY
is GROWING OVER BIG
DEPORTATION EN- MASSE

BUDAPEST, Dec. 8.-(UP).-
Anger continued to mount in
Hungary today as reports con-
tinued of destitute ,fugitives ar
irving at frontier points after be-
ing expelled from their homes in
Jugoslavia. Feeling is dangerously
high along the frontier, particu-
larlv at Roseszke where armed
bands of Jugoslavians crossed the
border leading to circulation of
false reports that Jugoslavian
soldiers had invaded Hungary
which constitutes war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
BEARCATS and
PLAY.
TIE
Both Grid Machines Show
Outstanding Defense as
Season Here Ends

In freezing weather, while
couple of hundred spectators shiV-
cred on the side lines, the Hen
Jacksonville Bearcats and Brevard
Blue Devils closed their football
seasons with a scoreless tie on the
high school athletic field yester-
day afternoon.
Both teams displayed OCCASION
al flashes of offensive play but
strong defensive play on the part
of both lines prevented either
team from seriously threatening,
4 : = = i + =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
FOUR PERSONS, INCLUDING
AGED CRIPPLE, BURNED
TO DEATH IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-(UP)-
Four, persons, including a 10
year-old crippled woman were
burned to death when trapped on
the top floor of a five-story tene-
ment house which was swept by
flames today. The fire started in
the second floor and swept up
ward, cutting off the escape of
the victims on the top floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
FINAL COTTON ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (UP(.
The department of agriculture in
its final crop estimate for 1884
placed the cotton crop at 9,731,-
600 bales, which is an increase of
$4,000 bales above the November
estimate but approximately s.
OOO, 900 bales below the 1882
average. -.--..------..--. ----
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
MORE URSCHELL KIDNAP
RANSOM is UNEARTHED
IN THE HILLS OF OREGON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (UP).
The justice department today an
nounced that federal agents have
discovered $4,000 Of the Charles
F. Urschell kidnap ransom money
in the hills near Portland, Ore.
Previously $4,000 was found at
Paradise, Texas. Urschell, Okla
homa millionaire, paid 100000
to Hdnapers for his release. Most
of the kidnapers have now been
convicted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
/ BILLION BOND.
issue TO FUND
Hole, IS SAID
Part of Urschel Kidnap
Ransom Coin Found in
Oregon Hills
MAIL PILOT BURNED;
AIRMAIL DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (UP).
Representative Frank Hancock,
Democrat, North Carolina, men,
Der of the House banking and
currency committee today pre-
dicted that President Roosevelt
will ask congress to authorize is
suance of $1,000,OOO,0OO bonds
for the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration to take care of all eligi-
BILE loan applicants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
Sheriff Has Many
Calls
Asks People Make Names
Known, Seeking Help

Sheriff NJ. N. Orr today re-
quested that people who write to
his office with information sign
their names to letters and that
people who telephone the office
also give their names and where
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
CLOSE BERLIN STORES

BERLIN, Dec. 8. (UP)-Twen-
ty-one grocery stores were closed
here yesterday for charging more
than the fixed price for potatoes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
mo OUTLAY.
|EATLY AIDS AIDS
ANT IN CITY.
stOr Installed, 0perat-
! Rooms Thoroughly
Euuiipped for Work
kT PREPARED FOR
SERVICE NOW

new equipment costing
installed. the Patton Me-
bosDi,a. is ready to render
|,-ged service to the Hen
Iv,'e community, officers
Patton Memorial Hospital
k-ior and Of the Henderson
\ Medical association, said
machinery has
/. W not only to make the
IL, I'VE possible use of the
kouiDmenr but to acquaint
In with its activities and
Is a broader support of the
toa. it was said.
kiii:ion 70 the active man.
!. Of the officers and d.
! { the hospital association,
h Mrs. Tom Shepherd is
b and 10 whose board two
ms were recently elected,
tc,:y medical society has
new officers for 1885
20 give their best atten-
! The progress of the hospi-
has appointed a public
J. committee whose princi-
Is vii, be 10 bring the SER
kga..able at the hospital to
BENTON Of the public.
/ hospital association has,
Ee,. employed Mrs. May L.
lion Of Mount Holly as
ban at the hospital and she
kr.syai upon her duties,
| principally will be labara-
box and the operation of a
gay machine of the latest
|ani a basal metabollic ma
NyS Pendleton received
s.ning N a Charlotte hospi-
d comes with especially fine
rsliaaOnS. Mrs. Eta Ora
ecrs:ary and acting super
e1; Miss o. Hall, surgical
Soc, and the present staff
eS-a,l Of them registered
remain at the institution.
Inspection of the hospital
yesterday by a press repre-
f. revealed the following
Gl.pment Installed and in
OTIS automatic elevator
Basement TO top floor.
Complete x-ray outfit with
foYe for immediate or di-
fS0n into the body. The
machine IS of the latest
p dark room has been
for developing and
rs pictures for diagnosis.
re Horoscope physicians
e to reduce or set frac-
study the digestive tract
Pnach, gall bladder and 9TH
Fo.e5 and 70 determine the
&c Of foreign bodies, all I'M
Pee. vision.
Basal metabollic machine,
r. purpose of which is to
Il diagnosis of thyroid dis
nat Is, 20 measure the
OF oxygen consumed in a
Eength Of time with the pa
absolute rest.
Chnical laboratory equip
20 all necessary laboratory
us equipment including an
Or 70 cultivate germs and
chemistry outfit.
Ne" operating table, pow
2era'ing light and a ma
''n which to administer
eedilg the giving of ether,
SeIt. Adjoining the prin-
'gery are an obstetrical
room, a room for minor
'u.. facilities for gall
.aInage, castro analysis,
| 's'Scapy treatment of
ana kidney diseases by di-
onl. Across a hall from
s'rlcal room is a nursery,
/ Sfge but as modernly
r. as any, and adjoining
@ery IS an obstetrical
] '@Sement Of the building
| Sae X-ray department,
laboratory, two wards,
ana dining hall in charge
4 margaret Hatch, whose
i ,a as an expert dietitian
n A0O"n and praised by the
profession and "who
hospital meals second to
T Nj a driye-in for ambu-
r., "e drlye-in is sheltered
h. weather, and near this
b. : /" Is planned to outfit
rsc' nGr minor emergency
k,sDT.GtIrlng surgical or medi-
HI 10 y upper floors of the
|rSo, building contain 81 pri-
Eb;,aaS IN addition to an of
bal CIV wards, spacious halls,
Eon,;aa la minor Surgeries, OBJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
WEATHER

Luv snow flurries tonight;
,i,e so cold Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

The government has sanctioned
a scale of minimum prices TOR
bees, SO you'll get stung only
when a bad bee bites you.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
now housed at Gadsby's. It is one of
the most complete in the United
States and has been rated as absolute

now housed at Gadsby's. It Is one Of
the most complete in the United
States and has been rated as absolute
ly authentic in q recent survey con-
Quoted by the University Of Virginia.
Included are many historic articles,
and it is also replete with many init
mate pieces which give detailed pic
ture Of the life Of that day.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings Is
chairman of the Hostess Committee,
and members Of the Colonial Danes
an6 D. A. r. assisting are: Mrs.
Thomas Sebrill, Mrs. Selden Wash
ington, Mrs. William ]. Boothe, Miss
Mary Lindsay, Mrs. Malcolm Mathe-
son, Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs. Everett
Todd, president of Colonial Dame Club
of Washington; MIS-. John T. Ashton,
Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe. Mrs. Thomas
c. Cochran, Mrs. John Leadbeater,
Mrs. william J. Morton, Mrs. Mauch-
lin Niven, Ms. Lleweilyn Powell, Mrs.
Robert M. Eseese, Mrs. G. A. s. SIN
clair, Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot, Mrs.
Henry B. Soule, Mrs. William B. Nc
Ilwaine. The Cameron Club viii be
represented by the members Of the
club and by the Executive Board, Mrs.
E. S. w. Howard, Miss Constance
Boush, Mrs. James Sherier, Mrs.
Cooper Dawson, Mrs. Charles S. Sentz,
Miss Esther H. Green and Miss Helen
c. Calvert. These women are thor
oughly familiar with the collection
and their help and explanations will
be of great value to the visitors.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
ACCIDENT IN STORM
BRINGS $11,5OO VERDICT
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
26.-Damages totaling $ll,500 were
awarded Albert E. Arnold of Glen
Burnie, Md, by Circuit Court jury
yesterday for personal injuries sus-
tanned in an accident on the Wash
ington, Baltimore g. Annapolis elec-
trio line during the storm of August
%, 1888.
Arnold was a motorman on one of
the electric cars which collided with
another at Dodge Park. Storm debris
on the tracks caused the first car to
stop; and Arnold claimed his car was
not properly warned of the danger.
He sued for S25,000. The jury
reached its verdict within an hour.
Attorneys S. Marvin Peach and Clar-
ence Roberts represented Arnold.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
The Fortnightly Club of the Hern-

The Fortnightly Club Of the Hern-
don Library entertained last evening
at benefit bridge, 500 and aragram
party in the home Of DR.. ind Mrs.
William Meyer In Herndon, Va.
Among the invited guests present
from a distance were Mrs. Lee Rollins,
Mrs. Bruce Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Titus, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hourihane and Mrs. Carlin Wilson Of
Leesburg, Va; Mrs. Charles @. Petit,
Mr.. Charles @. Pettitt, jr., and Mrs.
Margaret Petty Of Navy, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alleu Bradley, Mr.. end Mrs.
william Fillmore, Mrs. william Mid
dleton, Mrs. Harry Middleton, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Coyle and Miss Nora
Gilmore of Floris, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Mankin, Miss June Mankin, Mrs.
Frank Anderson and Mrs. Rose
Withers of Arcola, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Tyler, Mrs. william Tyler,
Mrs. william Tyler, jr.: Mr.. Walter
Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Hutchinson of Aldie, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton Hutchison and Mrs. Mar
win Perkins Of Pleasant Valley, Va;
Mrs. Charles Babcock, Mr.. Charles
Babcock, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. z.
Burner, Mrs. George Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Linde, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Stryker and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Cockrili Of Vienna, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hefiin and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Rucker of Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. was chair
man Of the Committee on Arrange
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SOROR|T|ES PLAN
FOR CHARITY BALL
Seek to Aid Transportation
of School Children With
Defective Sight.

Most of the local members OF nine
sororities will meet in the ball room
of the Willard Hotel Sunday at 1870
pm. to hear details Of plans for a
charity ball that is expected to raise
enough money to send to school in
taxicabs for the rest of the year the
children of defective vision in the
sight conservation classes of the
Henry School.
The ball, to be held in the Willard
o week from tomorrow evening, is
sponsored by the Non-Academic Pan
Hellenic Association and has the
warm Endorsement of Community
Chest organizations and school
officials.
Pays for 70 Children.
The association now is paying for
transportation to and from school of
% children whose eyes are so bad as
TO make a journey on foot or on
street cars a hazardous one. No pub
lie funds are available for the purpose.
Eight other children have applied
for this service, and the fate of their
applications rests on the success or
failure of the ball. The association
already has contracted with taxicab
company for eight weeks transporta-
ton for the % children. This will be
extended to the rest of the year and
more children included, if possible.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, will address the sew
eral hundred sorority members ex-
pected to attend the rally Sunday. He
will tell of the traffic dangers which
attend the average school child and
the far greater hazards faced by those
who see dimly.
District Commissioner George E.
Allen has said he will try to be pres
ent. Although Robert E. Haycock, as
sistant superintendent of schools in
charge Of elementary work, is Coop
Grating, he will be unable to attend
because CT q conflicting engagement.
Mrs. Evelyn Judson, president of the
Fan-HelleEic Association, will preside.
Mrs. Worries Is Chairman.
All funds raised through the dance
will be administered by Mrs. May Col
Inns Worries. chairman of the Sight
COIlSGINtIIOu OOLIlIlllIGtc VI Tile SOull-
Gil of Social Agencies, who will speak
Sunday. Others to talk include Miss
Bertha E. Taylor, principal of the
Henry School; Ray F. Mccarthy, a
Community Chest official who is work.
ing with the sororities in putting on
the ball, and various committee mem
bers.
Sororities included in the associa-
ton are Alpha zeta Beta, Beta Gamma
Phi, Lambda Chi, Phi Beta Psi, Phi
Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Beta, Sigma Ep-
silon, Sigma Phi Gamma and Tau
Beta Phi.
The Ball Committee is headed by
Mrs. Ida Parker Miles and includes
Mrs. Judson anG Miss Marjorie Palmer,
who with Mrs. Miles compose the ex-
ecutive unit, and the following sub
committee heads. Miss Helene E. Page,
Tickets; Miss Kay Whelen, Publicity /;
Miss Billie Palmer, Dance, and Mrs.
Mildred Robson. Audit and Collec-
tionS.