davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
Labatt Threatened With Death
If Police Given Information To
Cause Arrest; Old Employe Killed
Officials Seek for Any Con.
nection Between Kid
mapping and Death

LONDON, Ontario, Aug. 10.
(UP)-The kidnapers of John
LaBatt, wealthy Canadian brew
er, whose family pledged secre-
cy as a part of the arrange
ments for his return, and for
whose release, it has not def
nitely been learned that more
than a portion of the original
$4,000 ransom demand was
paid, have threatened that they
will return and kill him if he
aides the police in their search
for them, a police official de-
clared.
Canadian police yesterday were
angered by the pledge to secrecy
made the criminals by members
of the LaBatt family and it was
declared that they were ready tt
demand that the family break
their secrecy pledge made to the
criminals.
eff you do say anything to cause
the arrest of any of our men we
will come back and kill YOU" were
the last words the CANCERS said be-
fore they pushed him from an au'
tomobile in Toronto.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
LONG RISES TO
DICTATORSHIP
Powers Conferred on Him
by Solons Only Exceeded
by Roosevelt's

BATON ROUGE, Aug. 1s.-
IUP).-The Louisiana legislature
working obedient to the will OF
Senator Huey Long, as dictator
today closed its special session al
ter endowing the "Kingfsh" with
powers that are excelled by no
political job-holder in the nation
excepting President Roosevelt;
He called the session five days
ago to pass punitive bills against
the New Orleans city administra-
ton and powerful authority was
conferred upon the puppet COVER
nor by the legislature.
Governor Allen is given sweep
ing dictatorial powers over the
courts, the militia, the municipal
police and the election machinery.
The legislature also voted to
, name special committee of nine
to investigate Mayor Walmsiey
and the alleged vice and gambling
i, conditions in New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

oughly aroused than they are to-
day over the fatal shooting of the
sheriff while in line of duty. Ma.
chine guns and all available fire.
arms have been brought into use
in the determined manhunt. Yes
terday afternoon, Calvin Turner,
his wife, Cordie Turner, and Buck
Hedrick, who live in the tenant
house on the Drye farm, were
placed in Jail as material wit
nesses and will probably be
charged with harboring the out
law.
1t is recalled that Sheriff KIM
ball shot and killed Charlie Hill
ton, escaped convict and outlaw,
nearStatesville, October 16, 1888,
when Hilton's companion, bud
Travis, Catawba county convict,
was captured.
Charlie Hilton and bud Travis,
wanted for robbery in Lincoln
and Catawba counties, got off
train here on the morning of Oc-
tober 16, 1888, and were walking
down the Charlotte railway when
Sheriff Kimball and his deputies
overlook them. Sheriff Kimball
fired after Hilton had drawn his
.3S calibre pistol on the officer,
Travis was returned to the state
prison,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
NAME FACULTY
FOR EASSIFERN
Many of Past Years Fine
Teaching Corps Retain
ed; Others Added
in Washington.

Announcement of the faculty
of Fassifern School for the COM
ing school year has been made by
the school authorities.
DIR. Jos. r. Sewer, president,
Mrs. Sewer, and Prof. aad Mrs.
Woodward will again direct the
affairs of the school and Mrs.
Norma Sandifer will again be Sec
rotary.
The following teachers of last
years faculty will return: Miss
Emily Minton, of Maryville Col
lege and Northwestern Univers-
ity, English: Mrs. Emma Sutton
of the University of Virginia, his
tory and science; Miss jamie
Stauff, of Northwestern Univers-
ity, speech and physical educa-
ton; Miss Margaret Bull of Ag-
mes Scott and University of Rich
mond, Latin: Miss Douschka
Sweets, of Agnes Scott and art
schools, art and Bible; Miss Nell
Tanner of Mississippi State Col
lege for Women and University
of Tennessee, home economies;
Mrs. ]. r. Hillhouse of the Uni.
versity of Georgia, grade work;
Miss Emily Gibson of Birming-
ham Business college, commercial.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with a teacher who has
studied in France and speaks
French fluently to have charge of
this department. Miss Dorothy
Eckert of the Cincinnati College
of Music and a student of the
best private teachers in America
and Europe, will have charge Of
the music department. Miss Lot
tie Williams, a nurse of years of
experience, will have charge of
the health problems of the school
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
LINK.
JAMES CACNEY
UP With REDS
Actor Issues Statement of
Denial; Says He's 100
Per Cent American

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 10.
(UP).-Letters made public by
police yesterday referred to "Jim-
NV Cagney" as Communist sym.
pathizer and a contributor OF
sums to aid Red suspects held for
trials. a.,
The letters were seized when
Miss Caroline Decker, blonde or
panizer for the Connery and Ag-
ricultural Workers Industrial
union, and leader of several ag,,
ricultural strikes, was re-arrested
on a vagrancy charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
Pageant Director
Well Pleased With
Festival Reception
Mrs. D'Arante Will Leave
for Charleston and New
York September |

Mrs. Robert D'Arante, author
and director of Hendersonvllle's
water pageant, "The Fire God, "
which was presented at Laurel
Park beach Thursday night be-
fore a crowd estimated as high as
5000, is planning to leave Hen
Jacksonville about September l for
Charleston before returning to
her home in New York.
Going with her to Charleston
will be Betty and Sally Silcox,
featured dancers of the pageant,
who are planning another public
appearance here before leaving.
Mrs. D'Arante's immediate plans
for production work are indefinite
although she has received num-
Der of inquiries concerning her
availability, some of them result
inc from the success of the page
ant here. Besides writing and d.
recting the cast of 375 persons
in the cast of "The Fire God,
Mrs. D'Arante planned the set.
tings, composed all but three OF
the dances and sent them to the
summer camps with the music,
booked the principal events of the
afternoon carnival with the ex'
ception of the appearance of the
Cherokee Indians, and otherwise
kept busy over a period OF more
than six weeks. She made many
friends here.
Mrs. D,Arante expressed pleas
Eure over the success of the Indiar
Summer Festival and said shf
hoped to return to Hendersonvllle
again next summer. x-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
Add Attractions
To Flower Show

A showing of shadow box PIC
lures and of the arts and crafts
in this section has been announc-
ed as an added attraction to the
annual Hendersonville flower
show which will be held at the
high school gymnasium Friday
August "a.
Among those who have accept
ed invitations to enter shadoWDoX
pictures in the show are: MISS
Christine Stoddard, of Aiken, ).
c.; Hillary Neighbors, of Aiken'
S. c.; Mrs. w. w. Carpenter, MRS.
James Craggs, Ocala, Fla; MISS
Annie Laurie Carson; Mrs. W. r;
Whitmire, DR.. VIM. R. Kirk, ana
Miss Maude Robinson. 1t was sala
that this was but a partial hst
and that others are expected 10
enter.
Mrs. JOY Kline Benton, -who
has become famous for her tapes
tries produced here, will also ex-
hibit some of her work IN the
arts and crafts section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
.DSTOFFICE IN
INE REGAIN.
FIRST RATING.
Water, Electric, Gas and
telegraph Offices Re-
port Figures
rOURIST PEAK IS
HOLDING UP LONGER

Possibility that receipts at the
Jacksonville post office this
var will restore it's first class
airing was indicated today by IN
,rsases over 1888
A. the same time q survey
made BY The Times-NewS revealed
wsr;sd increases in water, cleo
,ricitv and gas consumption. due
i, part to general improvement IN
S,Siness but more largely because
cf Hendersonville's best tourist
ssasOn at least since 1929. Bust
ness also was definitely up at the
,ficeS of the Western Union and
Postal telegraph offices.
Exact figures were available for
uly all sources reporting in
creases for the month, and for
Angus. i: was said that the gains
were even larger and that more
people evidently intend to stay
a. least until September.
To regain its first class post Of
fee rating. Hendersonville must
report at least $4,000 of bust
ness for the calendar year. Thru
the first seven months of 1888 the
receipts totaled S19,317 as COM
pared with S21.354 this year-a
gain Of S2.O47, r. L. Osborne, as
sistant acting postmaster, said
this morning, while August is run
ming far ahead of August of last
year. Month by month receipts
were As follows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
DR.. BELCHNER
PASSES AWAY
Maine and Florida Resi-
dent Had Spent Two
Months Here

DR.. J. A. Belchner, resident OF
Portland, Me-, and DeLand, Fla,
died here early today following
an illness which he had suffered
for some time. DR.. Belchner
was a retired dentist and was 63
years old. He and the family
had occupied a cottage on Ores
cent avenue, Flat Rock, for the
past two months. He leaves a
wife and two daughters.
Funeral services were beng
held this afternoon at A o'clock
from Steps Funeral home. The
bodyq was removed on the after
noon train to Jacksonville, Fla,
for interment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
BREAK
IN Windy CITY
Arrests Made and Police
Guard Reinforced After
Chicago Unrest

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-(UP)-
About twenty persons were injur-
ed today in a riotous attack by
sympathizers of striking buns driv-
ers of the Chicago Motor COM
pany.
Thirty squads of police battled
through a crowd of 5000 people
to scatter and arrest leaders of a
small group which hurled bricks,
stones and vegetables through bus
windows.
But few of the injured requir-
ed hospital treatment, it was said.
Police guards on duty for the
strike were strengthened as a re-
suit of the outbreak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
S21.354 SOB.

Business at the post office from
August l through August IT this
year tOtaled S2,S17 as compared
with S2.644 for the same days
asst year, a gain of S17S. Grant
Ing that the August receipts this
year keep up the same pace, the
post office will need approximate
" $4,000 for the remaining four
months to reach the required
10000 for first class rating. u.
c. Byers, acting postmaster, said
ne believed this could be accom-
pllShed. The local post office was
reduced in rating more than two
years ago, and last year it failed
by S3,5T8 to reach the required
amount for restoration.
Az the office of the Southern
Public Utilities Co., o. A. Meyer,
manager, said 200 more meters
were in use in July, 1884, than
IN July, 1888, and that the in
crease in August is even larger.
Revenue, however, does not show
similar gain because of a sub
continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
REV. ASKEW
IS RELEASED
IN TENNESSEE
Says He Was Given Sleep
ing Tablets While Pris-
oner of Abductors
AGED ILLINOIS MAN
ROBBED THEN FREED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. I8.
(UP)-Rev. R. H. Askew, 28-year
old "four square gospel minister
of Goldsboro, N. c., kidnapped on
Tuesday night, was loosed by his
three captors near here today. He
caught a ride to Nashville and
went to police headquarters. He
said a stranger asked him to take
him to Raleigh where the stranger
said his daughter was sick.
On arriving there, the three
men forced him into a large Sc
dan, robbed him of $40 and fore
ed him to take sleeping tablets.
He regained consciousness at
Richmond, Va, Wednesday and
was given more sleeping tablets.
He regained consciousness again
in Washington. Friday afternoon,
he said the party reached Knox
vile.
GOLDSBORO, Aug. 1s.-(UP)
The search for r. H. Askew, miss
ing 28-year-old evangelist for
whom $4,000 ransom has been
demanded, took fantastic and
mysterious turn last night.
Sheriff Paul Garrison said he
was checking a widespread report
that Askew had gone to Los An
geles to join Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, whose "four square gos-.
pei" Askew has been preaching in
a tent here.
Sheriff Garrison and depart
ment of justice agents were tact
turn when informed by the United
Press that a note to Mrs. McPher-
son demanding that she produce
the $4,000 ransom for Askew
had been turned over to Los An
geles police by her secretary.
The sheriff recalled that in As
kew's sermon at his tent here last
Sunday he dwelled at length on
the kidnapping" of Mrs. McPher-
son several years ago.
History repeats ITSELF" the
sheriff remarked and declined to
elaborate.
1t was learned that Askew had
set $4,000 as his goal in drive
for funds to. build a tabernacle
here which he hoped would COM
pare with Mrs. McPherson's An
gelus temple. The foundation Of
the projected tabernacle is already
completed but work has been at
a standstill for several weeks be-
cause of lack of funds.
simultaneously it was learned
that Askew last week told a cler-
gyman friend at Kinston, that he
planned soon to 60 to Los Angeles
to become associated with Mrs.
McPherson's organization.
Mrs. Askew is approximately
twice her husbands age.
The latest concrete develop
ment in the case came yesterday
afternoon when officers revealed
that Mrs. Askew late yesterday re-
ceived q second ransom demand
in the form of q telegram filed at
Washington.
"Have money ready Saturday"
the telegram said. It was signed
."Cortez." The first note, ordering
Mrs. Askew to produce $4,000,
cor never see your husband alive
again." was received in the mail
Wednesday morning. 1t was un-
signed and had been mailed local
ly.
Two department of justice
CONTINUED On page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
IABATT EMPLOYE is
MYSTERIOUSIY SLAIN

LONDON, Ontario, Aug. 18.-
(UP)-A trusted employee of the
LaBatt brewery was mysteriously
slain last night. 1t was reported
that Gordon Mckenzie was found
on the street by a taxi driver, his
skull crushed, and was taken to a
hospital where he died without re-
gaining consciousness.
A detective was summoned i'm
mediately and an investigation set
on foot to learn If there were any
connection between the LaBatt
kidnapping and the murder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
Reorganization OF Social Justice For
Both Sexes And All Classes Needed,
Speaker Tells Business Women

"Real security can come to the
country only through economic
reorganization and establishment
of the social justice which takes
into consideration both sexes and
all classes in society" Mrs. Eu-
dora Ramsey Richardson of Rich
mond, Va, said Friday in speak
ing to business and professional
women gathered at Blue Ridge
in annual convention. Mrs. Rich
ardson is field representative OF
the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs. About 200 delegates are
registered at Blue Ridge confer
ence, which began Thursday and
closes tomorrow.
Members of the Hendersonville
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club attending the conven-
ton are: Mrs. l.. j. Peacock, Jr.,
president of the local club, Miss
EVELYN Haines, Miss Robbie Ross,
Miss Winnie Hogsett and Miss
Jane Truck.
Mrs. Richardson's address was
considered as the high light of a
most interesting program at the
North Carolina breakfast which
was held Friday morning. In the
absence of Miss Mae Reynolds of
Raleigh, president of the North
Carolina Federation. Mrs. Stella
]. Price of Hickory, first vice
president, presided.
Mrs. Richardson further said:
"In recent months l have trav-
eled through most of our South
ern states. Our women are cast
ing off the inhibitions that have
held us in their clutches. l know
that party alignments are break
ing down, and that we are con-
cerned with issues and not with
Republican, or Democracy, in the
narrower sense. The faults to
which / referred are fast disap-
pearing. We are beginning to
glimpse the power that can be
ours as soon as we learn to use
it. We are not th1king in sec
tional terms or in terms Of mar
row nationalism. We are realiz-
ing that the sacrifical attitude is
detrimental to our own progress,
and to the progress of the men
and the children for whom we
care. We have come together IN
our southeast regional conference
to make plans that will help us
gain security for men and women
that security which can come
only through economic reorganl-
cation and the establishment OF a
social Justice which takes into
consideration both sexes and all
classes in society.
Immediately following the
breakfast the first official busl-
ness meeting under the leader
ship of Miss Nettie Brogden, con-
ference chairman, with the fol-
lowing committees being announc-
ed by the chairman after the
meeting: Invitations, Miss Annie
10 Coates, Gasden, Ala, chair
man; Mrs. Lu Brown Gregg,
Plant City, Fla; Miss Sarah
M. Postelthwaite, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Mrs. Nell W. Hunt, Nc
Comb, Mississippi. and Miss Mae
R. Murray of Washington, D. c.;
resolutions, Mrs. Dorothy j.
Dunn, Cherrydale, va. chairman;
Miss Lucie Dove, Montgomery,
Ala; Miss Anna L. Eames, Lex
ington, KY; rules, Miss Dora
Mendes, Savannah, Ca, chairman,
Miss Margaret Lowell Gibson,
Asheville. A nominating COM
mittee will be composed of nomi-
nees by the various state presi-
dents, with each president being
entitled to one nomination.
Arrivals continued to pour in
during the day. Among those
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
WEATHER NOT
EXTREME here
temperatures Above Nor
nal But Uniform; Show
ers Not in Excess

~ Tue weather continues to show
bavo ZANE characteristics which
waol Oeen noted for a number o.
tins "s :, according to T. w. Valen-
sonr;n ); observer for Hender-
pina ne temperatures are run
pnifo, aDGEe normal but with great
ronao o'iu.'y and with a notable alb
tion % OF extremes, and precipita-
amt, ann, mas been below normal but
Of ~ J sufficient. The frequence
sion ,'s gu showers gives the impress
fan -. u a greater amount of rain
Dat. 'nSG the measurements show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 49,
(UP).-James Cagney, widely
known motion picture star, IS
sued a statement last night de-
nying any connection with rad
ical movements and describing
himself as a 100 per cent
American.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
WEATHER

u,.,Iv cloudy tonight and Sum
s,y; showers Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

Two famous bridge experts got
into a Est fight At = recent tour.
nament. And they weren't part
ners, either.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
DEVON FIELD

DEVON FIELD
Smith No. 7-Sa-aK Producing
i Sws 17S2-zE 4aM Gas
smt Mcdonald NO NWa 17-s72E Show Oh
N0. 19~SS1E i4So
IA Me- 11-SS~lE
O. IA -Eaverson NEN SEA 17-SS-2E 90
I. a T. NWA SEA I7-S3-2E Rig
O. IA smith-E1hct No. SEA s-S9-zE SO
EAST BRIDCER
EastB adger 2s-ss-2aE 900
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct NO NEA sWA l0S76E 1900
FLAT WILLOW
GUY smith et al A s-1A26E Abandoned 1I9o
Guy NO ! Ss-1ah-16E lS0
HAGEN STRUCTURE
No i A-sl-7W
LODGE GRASS
/ NwA SEA z1-6s-S5E S0o
pENDROY
Radigan Ra1snsr / NwH 2o-27-5w Water asa
PONDERA OIL FIELD
vIthers- c,tuuin No . SEs svVs Ii-a7-xV Up
SCARF DOME
PennockaVordhem e-2l-lE 800
THREE FORKS
2s-1N2E u0o
M I Sc SEN SEA Se-zN-lE lToo
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent ! sw NWA NEK s4-ss-s2E lo@
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
Yde-A6a No. sWz 2S37-4E Spudded In
Western sW2 SEA l4-s7-zE oh2loO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

Anderson-Anderson M. q Nwa
OIL $50
SS3
S4S66W Oh 1881
"a No 2 S4S6eW OIL 29@
34ss-6W Spudon8 In
18-S69W Location
No 4 X, 17Ss8W Location
1 M-S4-6W On So9l
Add 12-S6W Location
Hannah
S346W 1&5
l07 Indian on Eechof NO z
Tan No 2 g ASS
ise JeSries-Takens No i o SEA SEA 1-ss-6W
6T er-F1oer-aarIan NO G NWs NNa s-ss-5w
9-S35W 81
Drilling 500
onta Head 1-34-6W 1E0
10 IA zT6
wer- I 6-sS-5W on 286
onta Power 70 / G l6-s3-5W 28G
/ c 17-33-5W Oh 1850
70 S5-35-6W.
nkierN No Location
No @
Santa NO 4 c 1854
TarTant- No 4 b
IL No 5 l334eW 2ae
2T00
Tarrant-Lo ne-hK nler
14-34-6W 1922
40 5 3535-6W oil 2845
1G 1-33-6W 1850
stner-b Hler No
1888 Wckstrand- 5, II 123s6W
spudding In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Operator Depth
BENTON LAKE
l Rig
BLUE CREEK
AnnnPet-Cubett NO 1 Sc swA SEX I-ss-2sE Abandoned
BOWDOIN
Howdoin Utilities Federal SOS NWA NWH 2ssE Gas
Bowdot Staten
Utilities
Utilities 23-S1-24E
British NW@ l7-32-S2E 1858
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest 16-32-I7E $50
BUTTON BUTTE
70 1850
BOW AND ARROW
/ 1900
COAL RIDGE
al-Bets i coo
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Heldman 6-l9-2w 2OO
DEAN ANTICLINE
Contnenal-Cu / $500
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohoAdaddou rwA NwN iO-7sa1E OIL $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Two a. BY 86-foOt buildings ar x1cw
unaer construction just northwest q
the Poplar tourist park where . 60
man camp % Indian emergency con-
servntion workers Is being established
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Three department stores IN Canton,
China, have opened roof gardens, where
for the equivalent o. about five cents
one may see motion pictures, vaudeville
and Chinese dramatic performances.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Lotteries were legal IN Georgia until
1877 and included some operated by the
state government.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Peter the Great once ordered all Rus
slams to cut their boards because his
whiskers were feeble IN growta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-sUNBURsT on AND GAS FIELD

KEV1N-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
observation-disclosures Nc. e-s5-2w
Ei-State- 3-34-iw Oil 1400
Chicago Consolidated NO. i SW3 NW3 2-34-1W on 1900
NO. 1 400
AGllerState 36-34-1W $50
Nonopeg 28-S5-1W
Texas Pacific Howtng NO IL SEA NEA 9S52W Rig Up
1916
Pfalhe EngIking S0-S52W 400
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Winners in the rip Van
Wrinkle" contest are:
Norma Jones, KennilwOrth,
ID. c.
Myra McClosky, 900 D st. N. E.
Ruth Schwartz, 1872 Spring
Road N. w.
Catherine Wheeler, 2O7 F. st.
N. w.
Sylvia silverman, 7O2 H St.
N. E.
Shirley LiIienthaI, 727 Otis
Place N. w.
Barbara Barnes, 4722 Fifth
st. N. w.
Gladys Withowski, 529 La
mont St. N. w.
FaryI Alkire, 1900 Nineteenth
St. N. w.
Marion Edna Coffren. 1119h
ID st. S. E.
Willis L. Kendall, 27O1
Twenty-sixth st. N. E.
Horace Sisk, l113 Fifth st.
S. E.
Ann Keele, 2111 Fourth st.
N. E.
Daniel Zimmerman, 1920 Flor
ida Ave. N. E.
Caroline Barrett, 1642 Ar
gOnne Place N. w.
Rosemary Dawson, Ballst0n,
Va.
Natalie Cannon, 814 Twenty
second st. N. w.
Virginia Huggins, 51O9 Quarles
st. N. E.
Elaine MOIOney, Cavalier
Hotel.
Helen Poole, S15 North Caro-
lima Ave. S. E.
Mary Ireland, 719 Third St.
N. E.
Betty Oshinsky. 526 Columbia
Road N. w.
Anita Greenberg, 712 Otis
Place N. w.
]. MOmtreu, 121 Thirteenth
st. N. E.
Marguerite McMinimy, 1902
Massachusetts Ave. 5. T..
We hope you enjoy the show,
boys and girls. In fact we
know you will. Other club
members who have seen the
Children's Theater Players are
enthusiastic about them. And
rip Van Wrinkle" is a favorite
story of all boys and girls.
The show is Saturday at the
National Theater and our SO
tickets, two of each prize win
ner, were given us by the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
Your stories this time were
by far the best we have 70
ceived from you.