davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

.cirse que cast todas las grandes
matsons sucunbieron !, por 10
menos, quedaron dbilitaias.
La guerra arruin6 0 destruy6 e
conCmica, fisica o socialmente
a las d3mas clientas de esas
'Casas y su mas firme sosten. Y
de las cent? Dc d guerra, cual
ell fenix, ssfgieroN los nuevos
leaders dc la moda.
Pceden dividirSe &hora las
Casas que predominant EN- la
haute couture en- tres grupos
principales:
Los de la>ieja tradici6n:
Worth, Paquin, Poiret, Callot,
Cherin.
Los que auaele rel2tivamen-
te JoVehesi Tyson auoaceS m
noYAdores, NJ 1oders extremis-
tas Bn la moda presente: Lee
long Martial ct Armand, Molly
neux.
1, por ultimo, los que estan
en- su arge, los que imponen
hoy su gusto: Vionnea Lanvin,
Chanel, Patou, Augustabernard
Mainh9cher, Sdliapparelli.
De todos y de cada uno de
ellos nos ocuparemos sucesiva-
mente en- estas paginaS, empe-
por Worth, ell primer
revolucionario de la mo-
da, pasando por los otros va
mencionados, Y deteniendonoS
en- los que hoy privan, determi-
nando las causaS y efectos de
81 privanza y ell espiritu que les
ANNA.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
LAS BALAS NO HAEIERON
EXPLOTAR LA GASOLINA
S0LIDA

New YorA Julio la.Cuatro
.balas incendiarias de I'm rifle
del Eiercito fueron disparadas
desde una dist ncia de 25 pies
sobre un dep6Sito eonteniendo
cinco g.loneS de gasolina soil
dificada y el combustiblc no ex-
plot6.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Margarita Hauber contra
Lon LAUDER; Luis Lopez contra
Jose Maria Lopez; Edith Beck
rer contra l.. c. Brown; Berta
r. Tyner contra Charles Scham
Der; w. n. Barnhart contra c.
Blanche Bell; Emma +. White
Patiry contra J. D. Patiry.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
MISUNDERSTANDING GA
NO Pei TERCERA VEZ
FL C~AMPEONATO DE A
JEDREZ DEL SUR

Knoxville, Tenn, Julio 13.-
POI, tercera vez en- los tres dlts
mos amos NeStor Hernandez, de
Tampa, conquist6 aver ell titulo
de campe6n de ajedrez del sur
de los Estados Unidx. Herman
dez gan6 nueve paSfass y en-
pat5 dos, con un totaY de aT
I
Emp ltaran ~ ell segurl3
~ J.Na.|er. de Vaf@
S. c., ~. N. Woodbury.,
de Birmingham.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
Los nuevos il res della moda

raba ell n~acimiento del princi-
ape imperiaS' para disimuIar su
estado, ide6 ell mirinaque, y
todas las mujeres, aunque ma
da t~uvieran que disimular, "a
do1non la monstruosa moda.
fue Worth quien revolu-
ciQo ~semejante estado de CO.
~, convirtiendo al modesto en-
arfSta, en- creador que siguien
do ~ propia inspiration dibu-
jaba sus modelos, los cortaba,
los COSTA sin pedir instructed
mes e sus clientes, sino al con-
trario, imponiendoles SUI gusto
y aconsejand~les en- SUI selec-
cion.
Durante cuarenta amos, la
Casa Worth fue la mas podero-
sa y RIGA de todas las erandes
mdisons de- Paris, y aun hoy
perdura, aunque debilitado, su
poderio en- esta su tercera gene
raci6n. Entire Worth V laseScue-
la contemporaries de cOuturierS
al poder y cayeron di-
versus dinastias de leaders de
Ia moda. Hasta 1890 cuatro Ca
Sas dominaron: Doucet, Paquin
Y Redfern. Todas elias
existen aun, 81 bien I'm tanto
eclipsadas por ell brillo de las
que ahsra Sc destacan.
I'm POGO mas tarde surgieron
las hermaEas Cabot, y en- la de-
cada previa a la guerra, Paul
.oiret era ell modesto que pri-
vaba entire ell mundo de las ele-
gantes. EStas dos firmas fue-
ron las que Sc disputaban la he
rencia del cetro de Ia Casa
Worth.
La segunda revolution, como
,odo 10 existente hoy en- ell mum
10 c0ntemporaneo, fue resulta-
10 de la guerra.
La guerra prodsjo tai con-
moci6n en- la industrial de la
haute couture, que puede de-
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

tras l%ectoras, Pntinuamos hoy
Ia informaci6 esobre csc arte.
que constitIA una de las mas
florecientes industries de Fran
cia, Y sobre los modistos que
han contribuido a su floreci-
miento.
Conc toda slas artes, la de
la haute couture tiene su his
torla: una historic muy inte-
resante. No necesitamqs recor-
darSaqui que Paris viene STEM
do ell centro de la modA en- los
ultimos cuatro siglos, desde
cue Francia eclipse en- lujo a
las agonizantes oligarquias de
Venecia, Geneva y Florencia
Pero en- lie pasado siglo, Paris,
como capital de la moda del
mundo, ha sufrido dos revolu-
clones. La primera tuvo por
leader a un audaz j6ven in
G ies:: Charles Frederick
Worth; la segunda ffue conse-
cuencia de la guerra mundial.
La primera revolution Sc
produjo cuando Sc exhibi6 la
primera COLLECTION de mode
los, lucidos por mannequins
viventes. Hasta entoncee, las
elegantes Sc compraban sus te-
las y Sc las llevaban a una mo-
dlsta, para que les confeccio-
nasen los trajes siguiendo sus
indicaciones. La iniciativa de
una moda pertenecia a las &C.
lebridades femeninas de la e.
poca: damas de la aristocra-
cha, actrices, soberanas, etc.
Ash, cuando lady Sandwich
hiZo su aparici0n en- Versailles,
a tftulo de esposa del emba,ja-
dor de Inglaterra, los peinados
produjeron la aparatosa alti-
tud que habian alcanzado; la
actriz Rachel, que habfa, sin
duda, sacado de alg1n viejo
baul un brocado amarillo, mi
Evening star., 1935-04-11
OFFICIALS INSPECT
RECREATION AREA
Party Makes Aerial Study
of 8,000.Acre Plot in
QuantiCo Section.

An aerial survey of the projected
recreation area, some 80 miles from
washington, near Quantico, Va, on
Chapawamsic Creek, was made yes
terday afternoon by c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of the Ma
tional Capital Parks; a group of In
terror Department officials; Henry I.
Quinn, attorney, delegate to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations and
member of the Board of Education,
and Miss Mary E. Coulson of the
Washington Council of Social Agen-
cies. The area is in Prince William
and Stafford Counties. .-.>
Taking off from the Naval Air Sta
tion at AnacoStia shortly after $3.50
o'clock, the party flew over the area
set aside for acquisition by Uncle
Sam for boys and girls camps and
recreation and rest areas for mothers
and children who are underpriVleged.
The aviators circled the area and
flew across it, affording the officials
a fine view of the project, to be de-
veioped under President RooSevelt's
submarginal lands program. The area
will be about 5000 acres, when COM
pleted, but none of the land has yet
passed into Federal ownership.
Aloft, the officials looked at maps
and closeup photographs of the hilly
countryside, to gain clearer view of
the project. but many of them had
been over 1t afoot. They got good
view of Chopawamsic Greek and Off
cials pointed out several sites that
will be suitable for Summer camps. -.
Accompanying Finnan's party were
Edward Kelly, his administrative as
astant; Malcolm Kirkpatrick. land
scape architect of the National Capital
Parks; Charles E. Peterson, deputy
chief Of the branch of plans and
design, National Park Service; Charles
H. Gerner and Matt c. Huppuch, both
of the land program division of the
National Park Service, and newspaper
men.
The party viSualized the relation
ship of the new Chopawamsic de-
velopment to other public areas in
that region of Virginia, flew near the
Marine Corps post at Quantico and
on the homeward hop over Mount
Vernon. Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
Relief Administrator, is cooperating
in the purchase of the land.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
LIONS SPEAKERS URGE
YEARLY HEALTH TEST
Chicagoans Propose Examinations
as Means of Cutting Nations
Death Rate.

With accidents rated fifth on the
list of death-dealing agencies affect
ing American life, annual health eX-
aminations as means of lowering
the national death rate were advo-
Gated yesterday at the Lions Club
luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Malcolm T. MacEachern, asso-
ciate director of the American College
of Surgeons, and Robert jolly, presi-
dent of the American Hospital Asso-
citation, both of Chicago, were the
speakers.
Saturday night the Lions Club will
give a dance and minstrel show in
the Mayhower ball room. Those TAX
ing part in the minstrel include John
Mitchell, Randolph E. Myers, Robert
Mop. Milans, John Waters, Michael
Keogh, DR.. Riley D. Moore, James P.
Schick, Bertrand H. Piers, H. M.
Brundage, jr.; j. Kicker DR.. Guy w.
Leadbetter, w. c. Miller, S. P. Hol-
land, Charles Krey, Charles Hille-
geist and John Reisinger.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

vorce from Burton s. Rosenberg Of
New Orleans made permanent was
filed in Circuit Court here Tuesday by
Mrs. Mary Miller Rosenberg. She
charges cruelty, neglect. non-support
and desertion, and asks permanent
custody of their two children, Mary.
IL, and Suzanne, 8. Attorney I.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

sisted on her accompanying him to
nudist camps on several occasions,
Adele Thomas Farnum, stage and
screen actress. filed suit yesterday for
divorce from Ralph G.. Farnum,
theatrical agent.
Mrs. Farnum, Is, asked for $1,000
month for support Of herself and
their infant daughter, Milanda. The
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Harold Zimmerman represents the
wife.
Accusing her husband Of infidelity
and naming, o correspondent, Mrs.
Florence e. Rochefort asked the court
to grant her an absolute divorce from
George K Rochefort, her petition be-
ing filed by Attorney Frank M.
Stephen.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Sales Tax Conviction.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April II R.--
In the first trial before jury Of q
case charging violation of the Illinois
sales tax law, Harry B. Thale. Quincy
meat market owner. was convicted
yesterday Of failure to file a $s5 tax
return.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

complaint said she was married to
Farnum, IS, May 10. 1884, and that
they separated last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED

Two Wives Seek Absolute DEGREES
at Marlboro.
By stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. April II.
"A petition to have her limited d.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
BROADCAST PLANNED
1nsular Workers of Government
Will Describe Activities.

Government workers will have a
chance to get closeup of problems
of their associates in the insular pos
sessions in a broadcast tonight from
San Juan by officials of Local 222,
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, there.
The program, through Station
WKAQ, will be heard locally from
about to $50 o'clock, according to
Miss Gertrude McNally, national Sec
retary-treaSurer. The station trans
mits on frequency of 1,24O kilocycles.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Like Movie Operettas.

Movie fans Of Rumania now de-
mand sumptuous operettas and love
stories.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
APPLICANTS-NOTICE
Editorial Clerk

In response to numerous requests
Of Civil Service applicants who
were too late in registering for
one of the recent Editorial Glasses,
this school has ready for immedi-
ate distribution an outline of re-
view studies, which was espe-
cially prepared for Civil Service
applicants by the head of the
Editorial Department, who was
formerly employed in the Exami-
nation Division of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. There are about
sixty neatly mimeographed pages
of practice material on Manuscript.
Preparation, Editing, Proofreading,
Copy Reading, Rewriting and Re-
vising, Abstracting and Indexing.
This is not a correspondence or
home-study course. 1t is recon-
n1ended only as a review or prac-
tice study. Price, $500.
Statistical Clerk
We also have ready for imme-
diate distribution an outline of
review studies which was prepared
especially for Civil Service appli-
cants. There are 80 pages Of
neatly mimeographed material on
Elementary Computations, Recip-
,rocals, Weighted Averages, Index
Numbers, Tabulations, Graphing,
and a sample examination includ-
ing an excellent list of intelligence
questions. This is not a corre-
spondence or home-study course.
It is recommended only as a re-
view or practice study. Price, $500.
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES
Tivoli Theater Building
14th Street and Park Road
Telephone Columbia 5000 .-
Evening star., 1935-04-11
NUDIST'S WIFE SUES

Divorce Complaint Asks 81 900
Monthly From Agent.
LOS ANGELES. April II R.-
Charging that her husband had in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FOuY

I. What is the name for the cere-
mony of crownng the sovereign Of "A
monarchicaI country?
2. or what country is Tnmaulipas a
state?
3 what is the name for covered
or open Oriental market:
y, Into which river does the Tan
ana River, Alaska, flow?
,, why are "homing" pigeons so
named? ~
6, What is the popular name for
the American bison?
l. Who was Jean Baptistc Camille
COrot?
What is a variable star?
y. Who wrote The Silver Horde?''
10. On what date did Lincoln issue
his Emancipation Proclamation?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
IDEA
TALKED BY BOARD
But Commissioners Take No
Action On Attorney for
County Court

Discussion was given by the Vance
Board of County Commissioners Yes
terday afternoon at their regular
monthly meeting for March to the
agitation for appointment Of a prose-
CutOr for the county recorders court,
but no action was taken at the time
A committee was appointed by the
board a month ago to look into the
adviSability of making such an APP
pontmcnt. Commissioners w w.
GriSsOm and H. B. ParrOtt compose
the committee. They were not ready
to make a recommendation Monday.
Mr.. Grissom offhandedly suggested
the entire board constitute the COM
mittee.
A committee from the Henderson
Bar Association appeared before the
commissioners several weeks ago and
urged that a prosecutor be named.
They argued among other things, that
1t would save the county money by
shortening the terms of superior court
in that more cases would be settled
finally in the lower court
Two years ago there was agitation
for putting a bill through the legis-
lature permitting the appointment or
a county prosecutor, but that was
never done. Now it is said that au-
thOrity in law already exists for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
APPEALS CASE AND
GETS LONGER TIME
Clifton Catlctt Receives
Swift Justice for Assault
ing Mother

1t would have paid Clifton Catlctt,
white man, not To have appealed his
case 10 superior court from the jUdg-
ment Of Recorder r. f. Clements. for
he got more time on the roads by
doing SO.
Catlctt was given swift justice at
that His case was tried in recorder )
court this morning, and Judge Gle
mcnts ordered the defendant to the
roads for nine months for an assault
ON his mother and for damaging pro
pCrty i'm her home. He took the mat
ter up to superior court, which is now
in session. II was Immediately taken
up by IA" higher tribunal, with the
result that - conviction was had and
Catlctt was sent to the roads for
twelve months.
In another case in recorders court
sentence Of 30 days was imposed
ON a drunk charge. That was not APP
pcalcd II rlInS concurrently with the
longer term
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
TUESDAY, MARCH 5,
Committees Are Selected
For Exposition May Gil
Will Be Under Auspices ofAmercan Legion Post. r..
operation of Every One In Community Is Asked
In Making Event a Great Success

Committees to have charge of the
Henderson Automobile Show and
Merchants Exposition, to be SPONSOR
ed by anderson Post, No. 60, of the
American Legion, were named by the
post at a meeting last night The oc-
casion was the regular monthly met
ing, but was featured by the dinner
given by the losing team to the win
ming team in the recent nembership
contest.
About rs LegiOnnaireo attended, and
short talks were made by leaders in
the membership drive The suppe,
was served by ladies of the Legion
Auxiliary, and was held in the Legion
hall.
d. c. Loughlin was designated as di-
rector for the exposition. The dates
nave been tentatively set as the week
of May 6-1O.
James w. Jenkins was made gene
raj chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. Other committee heads
were appointed as follows: w. s.
Corbitt, space; j. C. Cooper, dance
r. O. Rodwell treasurer; H. e.
White. secretary and tickets; DR.. H.
A. Newell, reception; Alex S. Wat
kins' publicity; C. L. Carter conces-
slons; D. T. Dickic, civic clubs; c.
F. Tankersley, Jr.,. house; C. M
Watkins, chief bouncer.
SiXty-seVen LegiOnnaires were nam
ed as guarantors of the exposition
Plans will be pushed in every direc-
tion toward making the event a great
occasion for Henderson. It will be
held in one of the tobacco warehouses.
Visitors from miles around are to be
invited and large crowds are looked
for, as has been the case in other
years. The Legion sOIicits the cOOpc-
ration and assistance Of all merch-
ants and all the people of the COM
munity toward making the event a
success.
Following is the list of guarantors:
J w. Jenkins. e. L. Brantley. Alex
s. Watkins, j. d. Crawford, j d.
Williams, George b. Blum, b r Will
kinson, j. w. Sanders. c.. 3. Bas-
kett M. w. Adams, J NJ Barnes.
N. F. Parham, I. /. Simms, f. l..
TOepleman, R. E. VanDyke, Irwin
B. Watkins, j. C. Whaley L. r
Dodd, j. l.. Burton, C. F. Tankers-
ley, Jr., j. C. Hart, E. G. Ramsey,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
Miss Sallic CIarv
Dies In Washington

News has been received hero nf a.
death at her home in Washinrtnr ~
c., of Miss Salie A. Clarv. who ,,a.
for years a former resident of III,
derson, and had great many war,.
friends here. About three years ayo
she suffered a stroke of PARALYSIS an1
her death followed an illness Of soma
weeks, resulting from fall uor
body was taken to Greensboro WHARF
her only surviving brother w
Clary, lives, and she was buried in
the Clary plot in the cemetery there
Miss Sallic, as she was lovingly called
by all of her friends, was devoted
member of the Presbyterian church
an earnest teacher on the Supday
school and interested in every cood
work
Her last visit to Henderson was to
the family Of Mrs I. b Gary, four
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
C. ". ADAMS NAMED
AS TAX SUPERVISOR
Accountant Will Select List
Takers for Commission
ers' Approval
PLANS QUICK ACTION
!oard To Come Back for Approval
When List Is Ready; Two New
Inmates Are Admitted to
County Home.

CIV. Adams, county accountant.
was again named tax supervisor bv
the Board of County Commissioners
yesterday to supervise the listing of
taxes for 1885 Mr.. Adams was AL
thorized to select the list-takers who
must. however, be approved by the
commissioners.
The accountant expects 70 name the
list-takers within a few days, and as
soon as he does that the board will
assemble again to pass on his appoint
ments Mr.. Adams said today he ex-
pected most of the old list-takers
would serve again this year.
Each worker, and there will be one
for each township, will receive re-
muneratiOn in the sum of seven cents
for each name listed. In the case of
making blank in the farm census
an additional five cents will be paid
so that II cents in all will be paid
whore the two are made out. This re-
Gulation will apply in all but the three
smallest townships in the county -
NutbuSh, Dabney and Watkins, where
flat sum will be paid the list-takers
for their services. This flat sum has
not yet been determined upon by the
commissioners, but probably will be
when they meet to ratify Mr.. Adams
appointments.
LiSt-talStng tcGins April /. when
property will be put ON the tax books
for the 1885 assessments. The Job will
require probably one month or more.
Two new inmates were admitted to
the county home by the board at the
meeting Monday. They made a total
of ten inmates there at this time. All
are white people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05

Hearing was in progress in Vance
charges in which Jim Fogg. Negro, is
bciur tried for second degree murder
in connection with the CxhumatiOu OF
thc body of Roberta Fields. NcGrCSs.
from shallow grave ON his premises
several months ago Some time was
required for obtaining the jury. and
indications at noon were that the case
would last the remainder of the day.
Judge w. a. Devin, of Oxford. pre-
siding. has moved the procedure along
rapidly, and a number of cases have
been disposed of since the opening
of the March term yesterday.
A true bill charging manslaughtcr
has been found by the grand jury
in the case of General Baskerville,
Negro. charged with the hit-and-run
killing of Alice Spruill, NegresS. who
was fatally injured after Baskervile's
car had struck the buggy in which
she was riding with Jim Spruill. The
car had struck the buggy in which
She was riding with Jim Spruill. The
accident occurred about seven years
ago on the national highway just
north Of the city. Baskerville fled and
was apprchended only a few weeks
ago He was brought back here from
Richmond where he was completing
a term in city Jail for violation of Ii
quor laws
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
Jim Fogg Is Being Tried
On Second Degree Charge
Case Grew Out of Finding Of Womans Body Buried on
His Premises; General Baskerville Faces Man
slaughter Charge in Hit-Run Killing

Henry Campbell was given two
Is months when they were tried ON
charges of breaking into and robbing
the Clyde Inscoc store at South Hen
dcrSon. They were given sixty days
each on another charge of stealing
an OverCOat belonging to N o. Bar
bour of Garner. the time to run CON
currently with the longer sentences.
Both arc white men.
A directed verdict OF not guilty was
given by Judge Dgvin in the case of
Ad Harris. white man. charged with
an assault with a deadly weapon.
Haywood Harris, also a white man,
was found not guilty of charges of
driving an automobile while under the
influence of liquor
In the charge OF embeZzlement a
Gainst l. J. Oakley, white. the State
accepted the defendants plea of
forcible trespass, and the court inn
posed a sentence of six months on
the roads which was suspended on
that restitution had been made A
check understood to have been around
$500 was involved in the charges, hav-
ing been given by CoOper's Warehouse
during the recent tobacco season.
Johnnie FARRELL, white man, was sent
to the roads for 80 days for possess
ing and transporting liquor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05

T. J. Knott, G. T. Bissctt
roughs Virgins, Roy O poi, = boqr-
c. Gardner Philip J. Harri" G'~""' we" J
L. Garter, J. c. Cooper p a. a Cna'Iie
G. w. Furqueron c. E co., 90, Ne""U
Wa1tSrs 11t'1Is "GSS, +, W. Woolard. is"I h"'I
" ,",r''9, ~ nic,,; q ), Evans, J. b. Colin.
p; o,; IL DIckle; &c M. c. Miles. Archie ',ss w
II 14'aT'S' " uSo, v, M. Ferry, B. l.. Parrish
f1 H. F1emlnG" S. B. Hughes r ''f, u
hester, 1 {, B. Mabry, e. W w. " =
than N. N. Harris, Joe Lock- NJ T0s- e
Fowler, George W Harris G. w. y .
Duke w, M. Reid. Tom Duko ",
I. Hughes. S. N. Powell. S. F whi'
J. " Nuckles, J K. Foster ! "'SS r.
Ferry w: r. Gorsuch. Georpc q q,
Purdue E. F Smith, Carl NJ wa "
klns, H. Z. White, w. S. Corhitt ''-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05

Judgment uspendcd-Eugcnc M.
TeiSer, white man. was charged in pO-
lice court today with being drunk and
disorderly in a public place, and
judgment was suspended on payment
of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
Tax Collections
6,7O4 for Month

Taxes in the sum of $6,7W.f5
were collected at the Sheriffs Of
flee i'm the month Of February for
1884 county taxes, the Vance Board
Of County Commissioners were ad-
vised yesterday by the sheriff. In
addition to that amount "a small
item fees, amounting to $500. was
collected for the salary fund, max
ing the total $6,7IO.75.
The February collections give the
years revenue a sharp boost to-
ward the approximately $175,OOO al
lOtted for collection on assessments.
The tax rate for 1884 was ST for
the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
Ia IN COUNTY JAIL
AT END FEBRUARY

During the month of February pri-
sorers in the county Jail spent 352
Jail days there, w. S. Strange, jailor,
reported to the county commissioners
Monday. At the end of the month
there were Is prisoners in the lock-
up. some doing time and some wait
ing disposition of their cases at the
March term of superior court now in
session.
Tru n ba5 a habit of finding beauti-
ful forms in which to express itself
board to make an appointment with
out consent of the legislature in a
special act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-05
TWO GRASS FIRES
CALL OUT'FIREMEN

Two grass fires were causes for
calls that came to firemcn Monday
afternoon and early evening. In the
early afternoon grass plot was
burning in the rear Of Breckenridge
street residence. and at 7:30 D. M
fircmcn were called to the home Of
J. s. Albright on Andrews evenuc
whore grass in the back yard was
burning and had ignitcd fence. No
damage was written up in either in
stance.