davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Bible School AT
Brevard to End
Special Exercises Set For
Friday Night.

BREVARD, June Is. (SpeciaD {.
Featuring the closing of the Pres
byterian Vacation Bible school,
which has been in session here
the past two weeks, will be spe-
cial exercises held Friday night at
the church. The school is under
the dictatorship of R. B. DuPree,
iof Owings, s. C.
The SO or more. boys and girls
attending the school will present q
varied and interesting program at
that time, demonstrating the re-
suits of their ,two-week period OF
study. The primary, intermediate
and junior departments OF the
school will give group and indi-
vidual presentations in Bible men,
DRY work, recitations, songs. the
creed and other exercises showing
the work they have accomplished.
A special feature of the evenings
| program will be the dramatization
of the Bible story, "Joseph and
His Brethren" by the school and
a map study demonstration. The
| awarding of certificates and re-
marks by the pastor, the Rev. J.
P. Simmons, will conclude the ex-
| ercises. f'. '..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
U.S.. Agents Make
II Liquor Arrests

Federal revenue agents have
been particularly active in this
county during the month of June
and II people have been arrested
and bound to the November term
of federal court by Commissioner
j. H. Yelton. =.
Arrests were made by Agents
r. S. Bolt and E. C. Gregory, Jr.,
assisted by local officers.
Defendants, with the exception
of one, were charged with trans,
porting liquor on which federal
tax had not been paid. The excep-
ton was charged with operating
a non-registered distillery.
Defendants are Raleigh j.
Styles, Asheville; Luther Stanton,
South Carolina; John G. Howard,
South Carolina; Viola Renfrow
and Ruby Jones, Asheville; G. B.
Banks and A. l.. Hamilton, Hen
derson county; Ewart Davis,
Henderson county; Joe F. Greek
and George P. Sanders, Asheville;
and Sam King, East Flat Rock:
Defendants are either under
bond or in the county Jail await
inc trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
GOLF TOURNEY.
IN End ROUND
Favorites Win Easily As
Rotary Event Gets
Started.

Favorites came through the
first round of the Rotary Golf
tournament, now being played at
the Hendersonville Golf and
Country club, yesterday after
noon.
In the first flight DR.. ]. G.. Ben
nett, defending champion, won
his first round match from Joe
Smyth, 6 and 5. DR.. w. E. Brack-
EFT. low scoring qualifyer, and
seeded at the bottom of the brack-
ct, also won his first round match,
defeating C. L. Grey, 3 and 2.
In other matches c. X Hoover
defeated w. B. Hodges a and 3,
and ]. H. Lampley won from DR..
R. C. Sample by default. -,
This afternoon Bennett will
meet Hoover and Bracket will
oppose Lampley. W. !,
In the second flight, w. j:
Oyerman won from R. E. Arnold
bv default, Fred Sudduth won
from DR.. j. L. Wellington 5 and
Ia Ben Prince defeated Mike
Ogle one up, and S. G. Jones de-
feated ]. A. Woodward 5 and a.
In the third flight, j. c. Hayes
defeated Fred Streetman, Z. A
Seibert won from H. W. Fuller,
Harold May defaulted to Harry
Buchanan and, w. S. Willatts won
] from DR.. o. iSmith.,nIl1rIt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
PICK BREVARD
SCHOOL STAFF
Teachers For Pennsylvania
County Schools Are
Also Chosen.

BREVARD, June Is. (SpeciaD
Teachers of. the Brevard and
Pennsylvania county schools have
been elected for the 1935-l936
school year, and have been an
nounced by County Superintend-
ent j. B. Jones.
The principal and agriculture
teacher at the Rosman high school
and the principal of the Enon
school have not as yet been elect
ed, the several applications fol-
these positions still being under
consideration by the schooI
boards. Superintendent Jone.
states that there will possibly be
a few changes in the teacher set
up prior to the opening of the
schools in the fall, with probable
transfer of few Of the teachers
Following is list of the teach.
ers elected:
Brevard high school-R. T,
Kinney, principal; Randall Lyday,
vocational agriculture; Miss Ear.
leene Poindexter, commercial de-
partment; home economics to BIZ
selected; Hinton Mcleod Ernest
Tilson, Edwin Wike, Alvin Moore,
Mrs. Knox belong, Miss Juanits
Pruette, Mrs. Ernest Tilson, Mis-.
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
TRANSPORTING AND
BUYING ARE CHARGED

George Pullen, colored, was ar
rested last night by city officers
on a warrant taken before Clerk
of the Court J. P. Fletcher,
charging violating the prohibition
law by purchasing and transport
ing liquor. NJ o.
on a charge of illegal possession
of four and a half gallons OF IL
quor. He; was acquitted IN the
county recorders court on that
charge.
. In the new warrant he was
charged with buying and trans
porting liquor. 4I,ls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Heart Operation
Cures Miner of
Angina Pectoris
Medical Exploit, First Of
Kind In History, Re-
vealed Success.
BY MEADE c. MONROE
United Press Staff Correspondei


CLEVELAND, June IS. (UP)
Four months ago they brought
Joseph Krchmar to Lakeside hos
pital here, sick with angina pee
toris, dread heart disease which
has taken the lives of men, strong
and weak, since time immemorial.
Yesterday the former coal min
err walked briskly out of the hos
pital, saved fro,i the very brink
of death by a revolutionary heart
operation which never before had
been tried on a human being.
For Krchmar it was the begin
ming of a second life. His step
was firm. His heart pumped
briskly. His spirits were high. He
wanted to go to work. ..
Gone were the premonitions of
death which attack angina pector-
is victims with a fear so strong
that their muscles are virtually
paralyzed, their slightest move
ment inhibited.
To DR.. Claude S. Beck, surgeon
at Lakeside and assistant profess
sor OF surgery at Western Re-
serve university, went credit for
long years of experimenting on
animals whereby he developed a
method of relieving disease
which the medical profession al
ways had considered incurable.
To DR.. Beck, also, went credit
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
G. B. HAMPTON
EXPIRES AZ IS.
Uncle Of MR.. /" He;msi
Pott. Buried tn 4
Afternoon. :, S;s,ls

Gray B. Hampton, 20 &c. did
at the Patton. Memorial ,k6spital
last night at z O'clock ASS result
of a short illness. VI fs3yfS
He had been i'll ancSi 10t4hy
and was taken to the hosn ~ 1o1
an operation only shout "a hour,
before his death. !, Id :S.i
Funeral services .:wer4 peiet'
held this afternoon at Ai4e3ockI
n s5sR tt sss r! Sisst K. fasfss;
e. Jones, officiating 49,
- Mr.. Hampton formsEiH bed I'm
Polk county, but had made his
home with a niece, Mrs. Herman
Potts, here, for the past: ten
He is survived by one brother,
C. C. Hampton, Of Flat Rock, and
a number of other relatives. 80"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
GIRL TALKS AFTER II
YEARS OF SILENCE;
IS OPERATED UPON

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. j.
UP)-After ten years of silence
11-year-old Winifred Menke was
able to use her voice today al
ter a successful operation on her
paralyzed Jaw.
Crippled since infancy. by 9
fall which stiffened her jaw ano
shortened her right leg, winifreo
will be able to talk and run ike
anv other child before the sum-
mer is over, doctors said. An op'
Grafton two. uonths ago Length
ened her right leg three inches
by bone grating
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Keys Brothers In
Air Marathon

MERIDIAN, Miss, June l3.-
UP3-The flying Keys brothers,
AL and Fred. passed their 2OOth
hour in the air at 8 p. m. and
went into another nightly grind
of their endurance marathon.
They had to replace a rocker
arm cap on the motor Yesterday
after one was lost but other
wise their day was mostly un-
eventful. H.,
Past the eight-day mark, the
Kevs cheerily said they were
getting rdti more familiar with life
aboard a circling plane and were
catching much-needed sleep. This
fortified them, for the long task
ahead of sticking it out" Mean
time, cheering messages from
over the state spurred them on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
JAPANESE DEMANDS
ARE NOT REJECTED

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
'TIENTSIN. June 13.-(UP).-
japanese army headquarters to-
day branded as cutter nonsense"
reports printed abroad that the
Chinese Marking government re-
jected japanese demands in North
China.
japanese headquarters here and
1t. Gen. T. Takahashi, Japanese
military spokesman in Peiping,
Joined in denying other reports
that the army has made new de-
mands upon the Marking govern
ment relating to remedying anti
Japanese conditions in' this terri
tory.
The Japanese military confer
ence today took Serious view"
of an incident at Changchiaokao'
Chahar province, involving the de-
tanning of four Japanese 'intelll-
pence officers last week! 1od
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Lightning Cures
Mans Paralysis
1t Killed His Wife, Child
Two Years Old.

NOVARA, Italy. June 13-
(UP)-Lightning which tw o
years ago killed the wife and
son of a fortune-teller, Giacoma
Boisson, Sc, yesterday restored
to him the use of his legs, para
lyzed for years.
Boisson was returning to No
vara from Valesia valley in his
wheelchair, pulled by his faith
full dog, when a thunderstorm
broke. He sought shelter un-
der a great tree, which suddenly
was shattered ~ lightning.
The dog was killed and Bots
son knocked out of his chair,
When he tried to rise, he found
the full use of his limbs had re-
turned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Two Are HELD
IN SHOOTING
Will and John Roper Ar.
rested After W. E. Frye
Slightly Wounded.

The sheriff's department last
night about 9 o'clock arrested Will
Roper and his son, John Roper, at
their home on Hebron street. and
the two were lodged in Jail on
charges of secret assault with in
tent to kill in connection with the
shooting of w. E. Frye at his
home in the Flat Rock section
yesterday shortly before noon.
The two men were arrested on
warrants taken before Magistrate
Bruce Cox and no preliminary
hearing had been set this morn
ing. The two men had not sought
bond this morning.
Mr.. Frye was shot in front of
his home by a person who fired
from the woods on the edge of a
clearing in front of his home. Mr..
and Mrs. Frye were working in
the yard of their home and Mr..
Frye had started to the house
when he was shot from a distance
of about $50 feet.
He was only slightly injured.
Several shot entered his left shout
der and left side, but after re-
ceiving medical attention he re-
turned to his home where he as
sisted officers in the search.
Bloodhounds from Asheville
were brought here and put on the
trail. The sheriff's department
this morning did not discuss the
evidence which led to the arrests.
Mr.. Frye is from Indiana but
came here sometime ago to make
his home. He was unable to offer
any motive for the shooting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
SLAVERY STORIES
SAID FANTASTIC"

ROME, June l3.-UP).-Th
Ethiopian legation here last night
issued a communique attacking
Fantastic stories" in the Italian
press regarding alleged slavery in
Abyssinia.
The document also charged that
"there is someone, especially in
France, engaged in active propa-
ganda against Ethiopia . . and
fighting for Italian rule of Eth
opia. It is we'll to know this per-
son resided for years in East At
RIGA, where he reaped an immense
fortune in the slave traffic"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
THINK VALLEYS
EVIDENCE May
AVOID DEATH
Many Escape Extreme
Penalty Though "Deal"
With u. S. Authorities
ARE -ARRAIGNED IN
TACOMA WEDNESDAY

TACOMA. June 13.-(UP).--
Harmon and Margaret Valley, con-
fessed kidnapers of George Weyer-
haeuser, will escape the possibility
of death sentence through a
deal with federal authorities. it
was reported today.
Unconfrmed reports said the
Valleys would be prosecuted sole
ly under the federal Lindbergh
law in return for information
about William Mahan, their &C
complete, who is now being hunt
ed in Montana and Canada.
TACOMA, Wash, June 49,
CUP. - Harmon and Margaret
Valley, young confessed kidnapers
of George Hunt Weyerhaeuser,
were brought back to the scene of
the abduction by airplane last
night from Salt Lake City, where
they were trapped in spending
part of the 100000 ransom paid
for the nine-year-old boys release
June l.
The big, curtained plane landed
at 6:15 p. m. Four federal men
who brought the. Valley fran
Utah placed them in an automo-
bile as spectators were held back.
The car proceeded toward the
federal building where U. S. COM
missioner H. G, Fitch was to ar
raign them on federal charges of
kilnaping and using the mails TO
extort.
The motorcade of three federal
cars and state police vehicles
swept through the city with sirens
wailing. The prisoners were led
before Commissioner Fitch as d
throng gathered in the courtroom.
Mrs. Valley, a blonde, broad
faced girl of 10, chewed gum con-
stantly and smiled at federal
agents who addressed her. She
wore a gray-brown checked three
quarter length coat and a black
dress. There were dark rings un-
der her eyes.
Her husband, "a, slouched be-
fore the bar, also chewed gum
and achieved a nonchalant air. He
wore a brown tan suit. Both were
bareheaded. =.
VALLEY was manacled but his
wife was not.
COMMISSIONS Fitch read the IN
dictments charing them with Vio-
Ilation of the Lindbergh Act in the
abduction and transportation OF
George Weyerhaeuser from WASH
ington into Idaho, violation of pos
tol laws by sending an extorhon
letter and conspiracy to violate
these laws.
He read the charges against
Mrs. Valley first. He explained her
constitutional rights and assured
her an attorney would be appoint
ed for her at government expense.
Mrs. valley waived preliminary
hearing and pleaded not guilty.
This assures formal hearing ct
date to be set by federal court
The girl chung to her husbands
arm as he also pleaded not gullIy
Continued on page 1ourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
RESISTANCE AGAINST
JAPAN DISCUSSED

NANKING, June 13.-(UPJ.-
Some members of the Chinese CEN
trail political council, the country's
high governing body. favor resis-
lance to japanese demands.
General Chang Kai Shek, gen.
eralissimo of the army has been
asking them to decide this issue.
Mere discussion of resistance
made the atmosphere here tense
but the majority of; officials be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
House To Concur In Senate MIRA Action
ITALY SEEKING PROTECTORATE
OVER ABYSSINIANS, BUT WOULD
RETAIN THE PRESENT DYNASTY
Emperor Stands Ready to
Cede One Province to
Italy, Is Said.

ROME, June 13.-UP) Italy
is seeking a protectorate over
Abyssinia. retaining the present
dynasty of Emperor Halle Selas-
sic |, it was said here authorita-
lively today. Abyssinia was said
to be ready to cede to Italy the
province of Ogaden, to be Joined
to Italian Somaliland. The Oga-
den border on Italian Somaililand
was the scene of recent clashes
between Italians and Abyssinians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
HENRY KING, Jr., AT
FIRST AID INSTITUTE

Henry NJ. King, Jr., is attend,
ing the ten-day life-saving ana
first-aid institute, being held UNI
der the auspices of the American
Red Cross at Camp Carolina, near
Brevard. Mr.. King was sent TO
the camp through the courtesy 81
the local chapter of the Red
Cross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
PACIFIC. Flight {
MADE IN LESS
Than IS HOURS! I!
Flight Was Held Binder
Unfavorable, copdis
tons, Said. W.
EXPECTED TO COON
TO MIDWAY ISLANDS

ship landed here today At S,s7 ~
a. m, Pacific standard time. #
ter a triumphant flight from Ala.
media, Calf. The plane tesk, ,off
at 3 p. M, Pacific standard time,
and made 24lo miles In ~ hours
and 81 minutes ~ miastes is,,
than the previou, record. o..
ALAMEDA, Calf, June ID
(UP)-Prepared for an ,robstacle
race" Pan American Airways'
four-motored clipper plane. 4oom-
ed away from its Alameda base
for a 3,800-mile flight 10 tiny
Midway islands at 8 p. m, (PsT)
yesterday. - - fE', ES,
posely had been delayed. toy 81
nit il. to make its =. third flight
over the Pacific in; weathSt. c6N
ditions which would TEST It's IN
ing capacities and y the powertp
radio directional beam us6d : to
guide it. .s.,., -: =. 30, (tts
The huge plane flew J. akSctlY
into forbidding, stretch Of
clouds, rain squalls and E6k. II
was expected to I encounter low
lying clouds and rain. ,wktn 200
miles out. and At. $50 mifss, ito.
speed into a "cold front" or ..Gp:
clone area moving across itsiRah
from Vancouver island north.
west Of Seattle, Wash. - 3S:f
The broken, weather, offering
anything but "fdeaE conditions;
was forecast to continue to Hon.
olulu, first stop for the plane, In
its boundary-smashing flight. 80;
Captain Edwin C. aMusick
commander Of the plane IN It's
round-tflp flight to- Honolulu
April 1923, again was dilesting
the clipper. With him werst the
five men who have shared his pto-
neering work in exploring; The
first portions of Pan Ameticahy
projected. trans Pacific aiTs Iapts.
First Officer r. o. D:tSHilivAl
was at the. planes ,c0r1trof1.s 9th
ers in the crew were Engine ring
Officer Victor A.. Wright .NsN-
CATION Officer W. T. 'JstbosI Jr.,
and Junior Flight Officer Harry
A. Canaday. 80 3 @%Ts!sI
The clipper was expeetsd Ito
stop only briefly at. Honolulu,
then continue con schedule 10
Midway islands, 1883 ss.miles
northwest of Pearl Harbors3 :.
At a tiny sand and coralsaslsnd
in the Midway group q pe9erfri
radio station has been established,
and full facilities installed Tor
the planes landing in lagoon
bordered by coral reefs. The 'ra-
dio station Is cooperating with
stations near Honolulu and Of
Alameda in giving ditAStional
signals to guide for the clppsr.
Purpose of the flight WIS 70
continue and extend oeeAH ffitght
training, and engineeringsgFjtctta
inaugurated in the first Uf9gyla.
HawaiiiC California transport fhgatt
preparatory. to establishment Y OF
scheduled commercial air Seryics
across the Pacific ocean" ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
"sURE WAY" TO FIND LEAK

MONTREAL, June IS. (UP)-
Albert Laurin picked the "sure
way" of finding a leak in a gas
nine. He used a match. Firemen
rescued him tuninjured from the
cslEar. and; extinguished a small
blaze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
WANTS ARMY PLAkkS

LONDON, June ls!5tpJ.A
Austria is understood 10 have made
a significant move to- increase her
military air force by TIE purchase
Of q large number 0f plansA -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

TIENTSIN, June 13.-(UP):-
Rumor that Japan was masslng
soldiers at Shanhaikwan, lao miles
northeast of Tientsin, spread rap
idly here today. The rumor spread
among the intelligence officers OF
the foreign garrisons, whose duty
is to gather such information.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
SAY JAPANESE ARE MASSlNG
SOLDIERS NEAR TIENSTM;
CHINESE TALK RESISTANCE

lieve that military resistance is
impracticable, since Japan is back
ed by trained army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

LONDON, June 13.-UP.-
France has agreed to join the in
ternational discussion regarding
China's economic and financial
plight, it was learned here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

Probably occasional thunder
showers tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

sale values look IS Model Rooms the FO
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Out Go l46 Miscellaneous Pieces

l2-Wunut Veneer Secretaries. ........ NOW $685.
l7-Mople Veneer HghboYs. ....-.D... NOW 499E
4-TdpestYcovered Club Chairs. NOV 9.@S
l6-Solid Walnut or Mig. Period Chairs. NOW SIS
l9-Coffee Tables with removable tray. NOW 1,33
4l-Pier Cabinets, Bookcases. Tables. etc., NOW I.>J
-Chntz-covered Boudor Chairs. .....NOW So!
Fourth FoOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Out Go SO Bedroom Suites

9-Three-pc. Colonial Solid Maple Suites NOW :44)
4-Fourpc. Colonial Solid Maple Suites NOW 59.Sf
8-Fowpc. Walnut Veneer Suites ......NOW 6S,s3
6-Fourpc. Mahogany Veneer Suites. ...NOW 29.95
l-Three-pc. Drectoire White Suite. NOW 4.9S
4-Fourpc. Matched Veneer Suites $500 NOW 1885
6-Four-pc. Modem Burl Walnut Suites NOW S9.95
l-Four-pc. Rosewood Veneer Suite. 49,. NOW 1885
Seventh FIoOr-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Treasury Secretary
And Mrs. Morgenthau
To Return Tomorrow

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Betrothals Announced
Foretell Spring Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Martin of Win
netka, Ill, announce the engagement
of their daughter Miriam 70 Mr..
David Hunter Strother of Chicago
formerly of this city, at a dinner
given February 2.
Miss Martin is a graduate of Pine
Manor, at Wellesley, Mass. and Mr.
Strother graduated from George
Washington University and the Har-
ward Graduate School of Business
Administration. He is a son of Mrs
John Strother and a brother of Mrs.
E. S. Shepard Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban E. Goerner
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mabel Elizabeth. to Mr.
Laurence r. Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar D. Allen. The wedding
will take place in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohen an
nounce the engagement of their niece
Miss Blanche Kohen, to Mr.. H. Sachs
son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Sachs
The wedding will take place Feb
ruary "a, in the apartment of Mr.,
and Mrs. Kohen in the Park Central
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony.
Mrs. William Wender has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Lenora r. Wender. to
Mr.. David Meyerberg of Baltimore
Md. The marriage will take place in
the early Spring.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
DR.. and Nine. SEE Guests
Of Cornell Womens S Club

The Cornell Womens Club OF Wash
ington is having tea in honor of Nine.
SEE. wife of the Chinese Minister.
this afternoon from to 6 o'clock
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
@. Adams at 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. northwest. In the receiving line
will be the Minister and Nine. SEE.
Mrs, Edward L. Duties. president Of
OF the club; Mr. and Mrs. j. @.
Adams and Mr. and Mrs w. I. Myers.
Those pouring tea will be Mrs. Fred
erick v. Coville, Mrs Raymond c..
Reed. Mrs. Herbert D. Brown and Miss
Josephine Crawford.
Among the invited guests are Mr.
and Mrs. Percy w. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greed w. Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul E. Lesh, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Abigail Rice Chapter
To Observe Anniversary

The goth anniversary of the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter. N. S. D. A. R..
Will be celebrated with banquet and
dance at the Burlington Hotel Satur-
day evening. Former Senator Rice
W. Means will be the speaker, and
Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, founder of the
chapter, will be guest of honor. Miss
Helen Harmon. vice president general,
D. A. r.; Mrs Beavers, corresponding
secretary general; Mrs. Grimes, State
regent, and Mrs. Labat, State vice
regent, will bring greetings from the
national and State D. A. r. There
will be dancing after the banquet.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Marion S Alley. at 94O8 Georgia
avenue in Silver Spring, Md, on or
before Wednesday.