davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
Would SCRAP
ALL MILITARY
CLAUSES, SAID
Austria Throws Off Own
Treaty Limits; to
Triple Army
GERMAN REGIMENT
ON BAVARIAN DUTY

VIENNA, April 4.-(UP)-
Austria will send an envoy to the
world conference at Stresa to de-
mand cancellation of treaty re-
strictions on her army, it was said
here authoritatively. The asser-
ton was expected to pave the
way for the scrapping of military
restrictions of all World war
treaties.
Hungary and Bulgaria are ex-
pected next to demand the lifting
of the treaty limits. Turkey, an
other nation whose forces were
restricted by treaty, never has
even pretended to keep treaty
provisions.
Official quarters said Austria
wants an army Of $4,000 men,
10000 to be conscrips.
The St. German treaty limits
the army to 10000 with no con-
scripts.
The Austrian gesture is thought
to be one Of principle largely:
since the army is well below
treaty strength and money is lack
ing for the support of a big army.
VIENNA, April a. (UP).-The
government officially confirmed
reports last night that Austria was
prepared, in principle, to follow
Germany's re-armament program.
A communique revealed that
the necessary measures" already
have been taken, designed to
throw off treaty restrictions on
Austria's arms.
The official communique issued
last night on re-armament said:
"The cabinet this afternoon con-
sidered Austria's military estab-
lishment, and decided unanimous
ly that permissino for equality for
Austria remains the obvious pre-
sumption.
"The necessary preparatory
measures in this sense already
have been TAKEN"
A government spokesman told
the United Press the governments
decision must be Interpreted as
zone of principle"
The cabinets announcement fo!-
lowed similar limitations recently
by Chancellor Kurt Won Schusch-
nigg and Foreign Minister Baron
Egon Berger-Waldenegg, in a re-
cent visit to Paris and London.
Both, together with Vice-Chan-
cellor Prince Ernst Rudiger Won
Starhemberg, staunch monarchist,
openly have declared Austria's in
tention TO demand lifting of the
arms restriction provisions of the
treaty of st. German.
Austria may be expected to at
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
REPORT BOOZE
STORES BILL
New Tax Money Is Provid-
ed by State Senate
Action Wednesday

RALEIGH, April 1.-The lower
house of the general assembly
yesterday passed and sent to the
senate the Patterson bill to SUD-
stitute a lethal gas chamber Tor
the electric chair.
The senate finance committee
provided an additional S924,0OO
annually in new tax money by
diversion of $630,0OO of highway
funds to the general fund and
elimination of present exemptions
on gifts or contributions in in
come tax returns.
The senate finance group also
struck out the house amendment
to the tax on chain filling stations
and adopted the schedule ap'
proved in joint committee.
The senate committee also
voted to report without prejudice
the Hill liquor stores bill.
Homer S. Cummings, U. S. at
torney general, will address a
Joint session of the house and SEN
ate at noon today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
POLES WON'T INJURE
GERMAN RELATIONS

LONDON, April 4.-(UP).-
Poland was reported here last
night to have refused to join any
pact entailing possible incursion
of German or Russian troops on
Polish soil.
The Anglo-Polish negotiations
in Warsaw in behalf of the pro-
jected Eastern European security
pact were regarded as inconclu-
sive, with the Polish foreign min
lister, Colonel Josef Beck, indicat-
ing to Captain Anthony Eden, lord
privy seal, that Poland was unwil-
ling to jeopardize her friendly re-
lations with Germany over a pro-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
ASSIGN NO CAUSE
IN NAZI SENTENCES

KOvNO, Lithuania, April A.
UP1 - Contrary to an earlier
announcement, the courtmartlal
which sentenced four Memel Ma
zis to death, failed yesterday 10
give the motivation for the yer.
dict. The courts pronouncement
merely repeated the charges
against the men and 80 others
given prison sentences. -.
They were convicted of plotting
to sever the Mcneil district on the
Baltic from Lithuanian sovereign
ty. The defendants have two
weeks to appeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
United Press Staff CorresPonaeh'
By GEORGE MacDONASH
(Convr;gbt. 1885, United Press)

DUBLIN. April a. (UP(.-Ihe
senate last night passed the con
troversial citizenship bill under
which citizens of the Irish Free
State cease to be British SUBJECTS.
The British government denies
the right of the Free State TO oec
prive its citizens of the status OF
a British subject. A.
The bill already had passed the ne
nail Eireann, or lower house IN
the Irish parliament, and the sem N
ate,s action virtually put the phi
into effect. 1t has the unqqallhed
sponsorship sl3C of President canon
de Valera. .,,1+ .,,6denIy
fonnd themselves the center OF a
Constitutional u tug-of-war between
tTe 'nresident and the British gov
e invent. Despite De Valera's de-
teai.n,;ned stand, London declared
,an less categorically that the bill
na o do nothing to deprive any per-
can If his status as a subject OF
the king, NJ vo,oro docIased.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
NRA RETREATS.
IN LAST TEST.
OF VALIDITY.
If Case Is Withdrawn no
Ruling Will Be Made
This Term
MAKES UNCERTAINTY
OF FUTURE GREATER

WASHINGTON, April 4. (UP)
The NRA retreated again yester-
day from a court test of it's con-
stitutionality when New York
State Attorney General John J.
Bennett, Jr., asked the supreme
court to dismiss an attack on the
Schackno act, NIRA's kid broth
er in that state.
The case involved the Speilman
Motor Sales company's suit antic-
ipating prosecution under the act.
Bennett contended that District
Attorney William C. Dodge of
New York county was not a state
officer privileged to prosecute the
case in federal courts and that the
, company had adequate relief un,
der the state law anyway.
Should the high court grant
Benefits motion, it's docket
would be cleared of all cases or
which the recovery act could BIZ
tested this term. On Monday So
licitor General Stanley Reed OBJ
tanned dismissal of the govern
ment's appeal of an Alabama de
cision which flatly held the MIRA
| 10 be unconstitutional.
Just before Bennett filed hi
motion, L. A. fanny, New Yorl
lawyer, told the senate finance
committee, which is investigating
NRA extension, that Withdrawal
of the governments appeal wa
"hardly less than preposterous.
1t emphasized uncertainty, hi
said, and deprived interested par
ties of any hint on how far the
government can regulate intra
state commerce.
fanny condemned the though
that the government should with
draw from this field, as favored
by some administration officials
The underworld of business
most in need of control, would
then be able to evade the law en-
tirely, he contended.
Later the committee received &
plea from the industrial and bust
ness committee for NRA extern
sion, forwarded by Ward Chene!
of New York, for speedy windur
of the investigation, which was
held to be creating an atmos
phere of uncertainty and unrest
| in the business world which has
and will cost American business
men millions of dollars"
The business group, claiming tc
CONTINUED on page tour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
Countrywide
iva FARMING
MEET CALLED
Expect to Organize for
Broad Expansion of
Agriculture Here
WHITE SETS MEETING
WEDNESDAY; APRIL 10

County Agent G. D. White an
nounces a countrywide meeting of
Henderson farmers, to be held at
the courthouse at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning, April 10. At that
time w. M. Landess, administra-
tive assistant of the agricultural
division of IVA, will speak to the
farmers and other interested citi-
zens of the county. Mr.. Rainey,
state extension agricultural engi-
neer, will also be present and
may have something to say to the
gathering. Coleman H. Kykes of
IVA who is devoting much time
and effort to the agricultural pro-
gram in Henderson county will
also attend the meeting.
Prof. White urges the attend
ance of all farmers at this meet
ing. Mr.. Landess will discuss soil
erosion, reforestation, farm and
home development and the gen.
eral program of rural life devel-
opment which IVA is sponsoring.
It is expected that the county pro-
gram will be fully organized at
thi, time.
The demonstration farm for
Mills River has been selected, the
farm of Mrs. l.. L. Johnson
/ which was selected from nearly
dozen good farms which were
offered the township committee.
The county agent desires to have
it understood that all demonstra-
ton farms are to be used for
community purposes. They are
not to show special favors to
their owners but are to endeavor
to make the movement helpful
and profitable to all the farmers.
Following the meeting at the
courthouse on April 10, the ter
racing demonstration will be CIV,
en- at the county home. This Will
be in charge Of Coleman Dykes
Three or more sets of terraclng
eouipment will be used and the
demonstration is expected to at
tract a large crowd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
Europe Enters On
New Stage Of Its
Post War History
Briton Hopes to Re-en'
force Security System
at Stresa
By SIDNEY WILLIAMS

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1895 by United Press)
LONDON, April 4.-UP)-
Europe today, using the thin dis
guise of mutual assistance pacts
and to the accompaniment of So
norous phrases about peace, is
swiftly reverting to the pre-war
system of primitive military ALI
ances and balances of power.
This development may be re-
garded as the definite beginning
of the second chapter of postwar
history, the first having been de-
voted to re-armament. Germany
resurgence as a military power of
the first magnitude and the par
tial economic and psychological
recovery from the shock of the
four war years.
The British government favors
an extension Of nOn-aggreSslon
and consultative pacts on the CON
tinent, which would not commit
Britain to general security
agreement calling for her armed
cooperation in Europe in case OF
war, government spokesman
said.
The spokesman intimated Brit
ain, however, hoped that an
agreement could be reached on
reinforcement of the European
security system, at least through
extension of non-aggresslon and
purely consultative commitments
on the continent. This goal Will he
sought at the April II conference
with Italy and France at StreSa.
The first major event IN the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
Pope Will Deliver
Radio Message
To World Easter

VATICAN CITY, April a. CUP
For the first time in the history
of the Holy See, Pope will radio
cast an Easter message to the
world next Easter Sunday.
Pope Plus XI viii! broadcast the
pontifcal blessing from a balcony,
in St. Peters Cathedral on April
21. Political significance was at
tached to the gesture because or
the Holy Fathers earnest desire
to promote peace.
NEW YORK, April 4.-(UP).
The Pope's Easter message Will De be
broadcast at z a. m. EST for ~
minutes over the NBC WEAF-
WIZ network.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
ANGLO-POLISH FARLEY FOR
EASTERN EUROPEAN SECURITY
PACT CONCLUDES In FAILURE
Conversations for Armed
Mutual Assistance
Inconclusive
By WLADISLAW FISHERMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Dy "LAIlOLA" DGS GNNlfAlN
United Press Staff Correspondent
WARSAW, April 4.-CUP).-
The Anglo Polish peace converse
tions ended yesterday with little
reason to believe Poland would
join with Russia in an eastern
European security pact which in
cludes provisions for armed mu-
tual assistance against an aggres-
Sor.
Captain Anthony Eden, British
lord privy seal, left for Prague,
Czechoslovakia, on the last lap of
his swing around the continent III
an effort to align Germany, Rus
STA, Poland and Czechoslovakia In
just such a security pact.
He and Foreign Minister josef
Beck issued an innocuous joint
communique which revealed moth
ing of the results of their con-
versations. 1t merely said they
agreed the exchange Of views had
been "of a most informative char
acter and completely met the pur-
pose in view" 1t added:
"The ministers emphasize the
extremely welcome nature of this
opportunity for making close con-
tact, in view of recent develop
ments in the political situation IN
Europe"
The brief 125-word communlque
mentioned Eden's audiences with
President Ignacy Moscickl, Mar
Ishal Josef Pilsudski, war mlnister'
and his various meetings with
Beck. 1t adds that he informed
Beck of his conversations IN Der,
lin and his visit to Moscow, ana
that Beck informed Eden OF 70
lands attitude on questions III
yolved in the February 3 Anglo
French London communique, con
tanning various peace proposals
including the Eastern European
The communique revealed "gen.
oral International affairs" had
been discussed, and concluded
"The conversations were held IN
an atmosphere of friendliness and
sincerity"
train for Prague. He was late,
having gone sightseeing at the
last minute with friends, and Beck
anS other Polish officials waited
nervously, holding the train for
the visiting statesmen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
NIGHT SCHOOL
MEETING SET
i VS.1 Contest Merged
With This for April 10
at High School

i a ..oeement was made today
hi 5s ,.sa2e in the plans which
kni,s, ' q arranged for the forth
\ M 10. oo4 Dress Making contest
(sooI I I grade, of the Balfour
IS n I !, Of holding the con-
4, oD !, NE Balfour school build
i Ess agru 10. it will be held at
kldin.' ...'SSonville high school
This "a 4. : p. m. the same date.
)ecisI s sos will be one of the
kc,ioo 's s:J TO be held in con-
facbs,, ",,n the Night School
|Rqoj = Program at the high
|Lg,.,soae sam" day. =
N t a will be served at l
| ni, . teachers and guests by
(par,Tn'o,,Ss school home economics
d ssi,i.. teachers and pupils will
an y5S. y. at both the morn
'Nrs ! afternoon session.
( VS., :, u. Day, president of
|tiorsI ,sEn Carolina Adult Edu-
A. pa, s55sociation and DIR. VIII
|rtOr o SS'Ser' former national d.
deOsr, recreation under the U.
is PicL a.snt Of agriculture and
d craft, aU'an' instructor in arts
p Be- i N Buncombe county
They vi w;Y charge of the program
DON wi. also act as iudges in
Files will IT'S IS making contest.
|nners 5 b, [ oe awarded to the
pool ,cs.b asS. J, NJ. Day. Night
|oncedi VI ".iS it was also am n.
Fet Ss,g %i.5 not be required to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
mILL RE.INDICT
ECOTTSBORO NEGROES

B0AZ, Ala, April 4.-(UP).-
Solicitor H. G. Bailey, prosecutor
II the nine Scottsboro negroes,
charged with assault on two white
fomen, said he was moving to
pave negroes added to the jury
folIS Of Jackson county to REIN
lie: the negroes.
Reversal of the conviction of
20 Of the defendants Monday by
Pc United States supreme court
fd to this action. The reversal
Pas on the ground that negroes
Esre excluded from jury duty.
rhsn the revision of the Jackson
'c1n'y Jury lists is completed a
Feca. session Of the grand jury
~ De called to re-indict the ne
,rOss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
INV DEAL LEADERS
|AUE MORE HOPEFUL

WASHINGTON, April 4. (UP).
.New Dea. leaders who for two
months have teen fighting to get
=ths works.relisi bill through the
Stubborn senate we're hopeful to-
bay on account Of the compromise
yesterday BY house and senate
EOnferees. They have been in a
Deadlock FOR DAYS but agreed to
continue their discussions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
TO
Get BIG Mill
S4,000,00O Plant Is An
nounced for Max
ing Paper

NEW YORK, April 4. (UP)-
The Union Rag and Paper COM
panv will build $4,0O0,000
plant at Savannah. Ga, to make
naper from slash pine, Alexander
Calder, president of the company,
announced yesterday. He said
4O,OOO-acre perpetual forest
would supply the raw material.
"We expect" Calder said,
''that with modern equipment we
will have one of the lowest cost
paper producing plants in the
United States"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
Rays He AIDED.
|IT'F0RVARDLNG.
EIIS; BUSINESS.
t,I.,,l Communications
Commissioner Is
Involved
LVs PUTTING NEGROES
IN N ALA. JURY LISTS

u,SgNGTON. April 4. (UP).
,,.s,S Y Powell. New York ship
I |rft5r vas disclosed in testimony
l,,,,s he senate munitions COM
R It-g,s ; I'd to have been paying
n ~ The rem; on a $$oo,a-mOnth
! - No maintained here by
E = ma n AIMING 5. PralIl of the
E.;a,.i communications commits
4, praII. a former New York
Rr,c-sssman. was alleged by Pow
4 As having been extremely
$sl,irl 70 ne in all our Washing
tnn business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
writ OF ERROR FOR
MAJOR R. {, KENT

MCHNOND, Va, Apr. 4. (UP)
Ealo' Robert c. Kent, Jr., today
r. granted a writ Of error in his
o''e'loD for the alleged abduc-
II Of Yrs. Mary J. Hastings,
liner operator Of Blue Ridge
' tC supreme court grant
continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
EDWIN A. ROBINSON
IS CRITICALLY ILL

NEW YORK, April 4.-(UP).
Arlington Robinson, IA,
thrice winner of the Pulitzer
poetry prize, today was critically
i'll at New York hospital.
He has been receiving treat
ment for a chronic ailment since
January II.
Robinson, a member of the Ma
tional Academy of Arts and Let
ters. is bachelor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
MASONIC OFFICER TO
VISIT HERE TONIGHT

morning that Watson N. Sherrod.
of Enfield, Grand High Priest OF
the Royal Arch Masons of North
Carolina, would pay his official
visit to the Hendersonville chap
ter, No. SO, of Royal Arch Ma
sons tonight at 8 o'clock.
All local and visiting members
of the order are urged to attend
tonight's session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
Turnkey Bill For
County Ratified

RALEIGH, April 4.-The gen.
eral assembly yesterday ratified a
bill introduced by Representative
w. M. Sherard. of Henderson,
which fixes the turnkey fees in
Henderson county at so cents
each way and validates the acts
of past boards of commissioners
in paying these fees to sheriffs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
ALABAMA HOLD-UP

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 4;
UP)-Three bandits escaped
With cash and checks estimated at
sf5 600 after, a bold daylight
boIdup of a department store
messenger on a downtown street
here Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Hitler wants man.for.man, gun.
for.sun parity with other powers.
It'll probably turn out one of
those eye.for.an.eye affairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-04
WEATHER

.;bro showers tonight and
LIZ. somewhat cooler.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

sas y la luz de la lSna, preocupando-
Sc principalmente de las almas que
acaban de abandonar su vivienda
mortal y a las cuales ayudan a que
sc acostumbren a su nueva condicion
de almas libres.
Recuerdo a una anciana, cuya hi
ia habia muerto antes de cumplir los
Is amos. Esa tragedia habfa ocurrido
estando la joven en- visperas de ca
sarse con un campesino de una aldea
cercana. La madre abrigaba la firme
creencia de que su hija Sc habia ON
vertido en- ninfa y cuidarfa de ella
cuando a SUI vez llegara la bora de
su muerte.
"5Y como sc We ahora?" pregunte
a la anciana.
"Como cuando Sc hallaba con vi
. da", me contesto la anciana; como
cuando viva en- nuestra %casita, solo
que mas bella, como 81 fuera un n
gel, aunque no es angel todavia. Con-
tinuara siendo una "dievitsa" mien-
tras que viva alguno de esta casa.
Entonces Sc ira al cielo y probable
mente Sc TRANSFORMED en- un verda-
dero angel.
. ely ha llegado listed a verla algu-
ma vez?" ~insistia.
mo, pero siempre Sc e%ncuentra
cerca. A veces, por las noches, Guam
do paso por ell huerto. la oigo, la
siento. Estara aqui cuando yo muera,
La opinión., 1935-08-18

de la misma manera como estuvo
cuando su padre murio hace va, tres
AMOS
La Navidad es la estaci6n de las
supersticiones en- TODD ell mundo, pc
70 en- ninguna parte como en- Ukra-
MIA. Els la epoca en- que las hechi-
ceras tienen mas oportunidades de
ejercitar su t~alentos. Las gentes, en-
general, las invocan la vispera de Ia
Navidad, para pedir su ayuda en- sus
relaciones con los v%ecinos. Els la epo-
ca en- que las hechiceras maldicen a
los ganados, s%entenciando a las va
cas- a que dejen de dar leche o q que
dejen de reproductive durante los ST
guientes II meses. Els tambi6n la
epoca en- que una muchacha pucde,
con la ayuda de un filtro amoroso
que lie entrega la hechicera, indueir
al joven que hasta entonces Sc ha
manifestado indiferente a sus encan
tos, Sc vi~olentamente de
ella. Els en- general la epoca durante
la cual las personals GUSTAV de hacer
10 que les esta vedado durante TODD
ell resto del ano.
Una curiosa costumbre peculiar de
Ukrania, es la siguiente. 81 una mu
chacha llega a la edad de 81 amos
sin casarse, puede obtener marido
de la siguiente manera. Sc encierra
en- un cuarto obscure y, comrieta-
mente desnuda, Sc sienta ante n
La opinión., 1935-08-18

del Ural, donde era duena de una
gran propiedad antes de la Revolu-
cion. Esa superstition era acerca de
las muchachas que mueren antes de
casarse. Sc suponia que esas mucha-
chas Sc convertian en- "dievitses" o
ninfas y que asi vivian muchos amos
EN- los bosques y en- los campos, al
lado de los arroyos o de los lagos
cercanos a sus antiques hogares. Esas
ninfas, por regla general, eran espi-
ritus bellos y b~enevolos. De vez en-
cuando vivian en- intimo contaeto y
amistad con los seres humanos que
las habian sobrevivido. CREASE que
ayudaban a los campesinos a eJecu-
tar sus trabajos, como por eJemplo
extirpando las hierbas maleficas de
sus campos. Cuando los pastores Sc
quedaban dormidos, las "diev1tses"
cuidaban del rebano.
Pero desde que er mundo sc ha
vuelto tan malo y los hombres han
perdido sus antiguas v%irtudes, con-
~sagrandose los campesinos a beber,
a maldecir y a blasfemar, las buenas
ninfas d%ejaron de mostrarse con la
frecuencia de antes ante los ojos hu-
manos. Siguen frecuentando los mis-
mos parajes, porque csc es su desti-
no; pero cada vez hacen memo IA
vores a los hombres. Invisibles, va
gan por las aldeas, tristes espiritus
juveniles que Sc cubren con las bril-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
4Words, 18Cents Take
Mexican 5000 Miles

of that. Freight trains took
me to Chicago. Then 1 went
to Detroit to visit my sister
and now I'm in Washington on
my way back to Mexico"
With many gesticulations and
archings of eyebrows, Joe proudly
exhibited his command of English:
"HOngry-something I eat"
That simple declarSEion, said
Joe, always brought forth a dime
or two. It was enough to get
along on, for the 20 days since
Joe departed from the Southern
Republic, for the Mexican showed
no signs of need-except for a
bath tub.
Perplexed officials at the Tran
sient Bureau scratched their heads
for a while, then called on the
immigration Bureau for help,
Result, Joe will get a free trip
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
1850 to Graduate
At Nine Schools

Graduation of 1850 students
from the colored high and junior
high schools will begin today with
exercises being held at both Dun
bar High School and Phelp Voca-
tional School.
Phelp gave diplomas to Al grad
yates today, while tonight at Dun
bar 218 students will be graduated.
DR.. Howard H. Long, assistant SUI
perintendent, presided at Phelp,
while DR.. Charles H. Houston, of
the Board of Education, will pre-
side at the Dunbar program.
1morrow Cardozo High will
graduate II: Francis, 113: Shaw,
213; Martha Washington Voca-
tional, 90, and Terrell, 95. Exer-
cises at Armstrong and Randall
will be held on the following day.