davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves
For New York After Few
Davs in Executive Mansion
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace Joined by Son.
Visitors at British Embassy-Other
Diplomats Entertaining

ROOSEVELT hostess Sunday Tor her MI.
M John Roosevelt and number of his fellow students at
Harvard University who here for the performance OF
Club last evening Mrs Roosevelt who was
at buffet luncheon at the White House
week M
morning
with m Park Hotel N.Y.
Ashevlie, N c. in Washington
His Britannia majesys Ambassador the Honorable Lady
m n M m n ne Of
The Ambassador Brazil Oswado Aranha, was host
At in the sm5a @ a % e
wife the Minister Panama; hostess
de Maszida Who are here for short visit senora
Espanas paa Maszlda
senora Aeta Afara lunch party today for senorits
Ejana Campbell daughter the ao cn M esve OF ae
s to semor Taak He1muh ef n nR"e Butendck
The Minister of Norway NJ Munthe Morgenstierne is
pced today from New York where he has been for
the the w1mens a Safety esaasd
Mrs SIC eeorse Thsrpe coans Ms arthur
Su cs M Mrs. chs5fi D
Aiken Frank M % MIS- MIS- a0Tg Rssn M
Evans Mrs Despard Gof Mrs Laurence Hill
@ and RSeq @ m 4o Miss
nn a M ,ns Mqs E s s
E HSthTop sSddaEs %s Gs,1; M
Nicholson chairman Of publicity of the Democratic National
Committee.
currency T O'Connor, has as
his the Shoreham his niece Miss Barbara Trepanler
student Duke University and her bothernlaw and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Neal of Philadelphia.
The financial of the Rumanan legation Georges
Boncesco, will said Thursday April for Mexico where Nine
visiting the counselor of the Rumanan Legation in
City Forescu Nine Forescu have many
friends Washington where the former served as counselor OF
legation for time.
City M Boncesco, accompanied by
will this coming TO
Washington the end of April.
The secretary of the French Embassy M Claude
expected first of week from France
he has been for brief vacation in his home.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Miss Ingles to Wed
MIR. NJ. L. Jeffries

| An engagement of wide interest is
I that of Miss Mary Lewis Ingles,
daughter Of Mrs James Lewis Ingles
and the late Mr.. Ingles of Ingleside,
in Southwest Virginia, to Mr.. Melville
Lewis Jeffries of Culpeper and Blacks
burg, Va, which has just been an
nounced by Miss Ingles' mother. The
wedding will take place at Radford,
Va. in June.
Miss IngleS is the great -granddaugh-
ter, twice removed, of Mary Draper
Ingles, heroine of "Trans-Allegheny
Pioneers" which is a history of the
settlement of Southwest Virginia. The
marriage of her ancestors, William
Ingles and Mary Draper, in 1850, is
recorded as the first white marriage
west of the Alleghenies. The home.
Inglesides was built by the son of this
couple, Col. John Ingles of Revolu-
tionary fame, in 1889, and it. with
large tracts of land, has been contin-
uously in the family to the fifth gen.
Grafton. Miss IngleS Is also llneal
descendant Of Gen. Andrew Lewis,
hero of the battle of Point Pleasant,
and on her maternal side is a descend
ant of the Venable and Mills families,
who have been outstanding in educa-
tional circles in the South over a long
period.
Mr.. Jeffries. also of distinguished
Virginia lineage. is son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jeffries of Cul-
peper and nephew of the late Judge
Jeffries also of the county. He was
graduated from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute in the class of %, in busi-
ness administration and later COM
pleted requirements for M. A. degree.
He is now connected with the insti-
tute, being in residence at Blacksburg.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Wives of Senators
Luncheon Guests

Mrs. Royal S. Copeland and Mrs.
Frederick Van Nuys, wives of the Sem
ators, we're among the guests of Mrs.
Lacey C. Zapf, sr., at a luncheon at
the Shoreham today.
Other guests included Mrs. Ernest
G. Draper, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce; Mrs. South
Trimble, wife of the solicitor of the
Department of Commerce; Mrs Alex
snder Lee Dye, wife of the director of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Affairs; Mrs William Dunn, Mrs Ma
thaniel Engle. Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs.
E. Roy Condon,' Mrs. Robert Sevey,
Mrs. Glenn Clifford of Upton, Ind;
Mrs j. W. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio:
Mrs. John Love of Buffalo. N. Y;
Mrs William Parks of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harold Young of Dallas, Tex;
Mrs. w. D. Brown of Norfolk, Va, and
Mrs, w. H. Schroeder of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Miss Margaret Hagner, Miss Frances
Andrews, Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin,
whose son was member of the cast;
Mr.. Robert H. Jackson with his two
daughters, Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan
and Miss Hope Jackson; Miss Stellita
Stapleton. Mr. Franklin M Gunther.
Miss Mollie Flagg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman and their two
daughters, the Misses Laura and
Ruth Tuckerman.
Mrs. Charles Proctor Of Boston and
her daughter, Miss Frances Proctor,
who has just returned from Jamaica,
were enthusiastic observers: also Mrs.
William Castles, Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, with her son, Mr.. Rev.
erdy Wadsworth; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Roberts, who were with Miss Georgi-
ana Todd; Mr. Charles Warren and
Mr.. Amory A. Lawrence, who was
chairman of the Washington COM
mittee.
Sitting in the third row of the or
chestra were Senhora Vargas, wife of
the President of Brazil, and her
daughter, Senhorita Alziras Vargas;
the Ambassador of Brazil and his
daughter. Senhorita Azai Aranha.
Mrs. Philip Coffin is once more in
Washington and was present last eve
ming; also Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Hubbard.
Other members of the audience in
cluded Mr.. Freitas-Valle, councillor of
the Brazilian Embassy, who was with
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs Caswell; Mrs ]. Hamilton
Lewis, Miss Miriam Scott, Mr.. JohI
Biddle, Miss Mary Cootes and Lieut.
Comdr. Jerauld Wright, Miss KitC
Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs E. A. Har.
riman.
After the play there was a cabars
and dance at the Sulgrave Club
which was equally we'll attended. Tht
famous Sidney Orchestra played al
the song hits of the show which vert
composed by Cammann Newberry, q
Rotan Sargent and GaSpar G. Bacon
jr., who is staying in Washington will
his uncle, Representative Bacon, ant
who also took a leading part in thu
play.
During the cabaret some one pro
duced Jack Powell, the we'll know
comedian. from out of the blue, whi
did his famous drumstick act amt
roars of applause. Mr.. Lawrence
Davis. who made great hit as
soloist in the show, sang again a
the Sulgrave and the chorus did sew
eral of their dance routines.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Diplomats
Present at
Exhibition
Nine. R a ] a m a aitri
Views Own Portrait.
Guests Remain to Tea.

TINE Misses Aletha and Anne
Harcourt, young English art.
lists, received many Washing
L ton friends and members of
the diplomatic corps yesterday after
noon at the Newspaper Womens Club,
on Rhode Island avenue, where they
are holding an exhibition this week
Of their portraits and paintings. They
have painted a number of prominent
persons here. many of whom were
present at the private showing yes
terday. which afforded the guests the
opportunity Of viewing both the por-
trait and model at the same time.
Many of the guests arrived early in
the afternoon and remained for tea
and refreshments
Among these present were Nine.
Ra aiamaitri. whose portrait is hang
ing in a place of honor. accompanied
by the Siamese Minister. MIR. Jack
Simmons. who also has posed for the
artists and whose portrait is the first
one to be seen as you enter the ex-
hibit.
Other guests included the Cuban
(See EXHIBITION, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Neavs of Suburban Residents
Comdr. and Mrs. Spriggs Have Guests
at Residence in Virginia.

and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w H
May of Arlington Ridge. Va. returned
last week to her home in Tiver-
ton, r. I.
Mrs. Virginia Hancock Cassel OF
Washington end Richmond. Va, is
passing some time at Falkland Manor
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Grace Brown Of Cherrydale,
Va. announces the marriage Of her
daughter Doris to Mr. Carl Hargis,
which took place Saturday, March 81
at the home of the bridegroom S
mother in st. Charles, Va, the Rev
Kennedy, pastor of the Methodist
Church, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hargis will make their home in St.
Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Magruder of
Silver Spring, Nd, entertained at a
cocktail party yesterday afternoon at
their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Patrick, who are en- route to
New York from Bermuda, where they
passed the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Erlanson OF
Aurora Hills, Va, have as a guest for
few days Mrs. Edna johnson of
Lansing. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Scott were hosts
at auction bridge and buffet supper
Saturday evening in their home in
Clarendon, having as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
tSee SUBURBAN, Page B-4J
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffett
Entertain at Dinner
in Palm Beach.

N R. AND MRS FRANCIS NEW
M TON Of East Hampton. Long
vl Island, are in Washington
for few days at the Hay
Adams House. Mr.. and Mrs Newton
are on their way to New York from
Hot Springs. where they spent several
weeks. and will leave Washington to-
morrow.
Mrs. King Carley arrived in Wash
ington on Friday and was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher
until today, when she wille move to
Mrs. James F. Curtis house. 1911 r
street. Mrs Carley spent the Win
ter in Aiken. S. c., with her sister,
Mrs. King Perrin. and her daugher,
Miss Anne Carley.
The former Federal housing ad-
ministrator and Mrs. James A. Moffett,
who are spending some time at Palm
Beach, will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, who
arrived there yesterday aboard their
yacht and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury at their home,
Ell Mirasol
Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury will be
hosts at tea this afternoon for their
guests and tonight will entertain at
dinner in their home.
Former United States Minister to
Egypt and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gun
ther had as their guests informally at
luncheon Thursday the new counselor
of the British Embassy and Mrs. Vic
tor Mallet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard C. Ivison
Of Hewlett. Long Island. are in Wash
ington at the Anchorage with their
daughter and son on a sightseeing tour
Of the Capital during their Easter va
cation. Mrs. Ivison is the former Miss
Alice Thayer. sister Of Mrs. Douglas
Gibbons of New York.
Mrs Charles Proctor Of Boston and
her daughter, Miss Frances Proctor,
are visiting Miss Elinor Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Jeffery, ac-
companied by their three children. of
Greenwich. Conn, are spending sew
eral days at the Dodge.
Mrs. George H. Riggs. jr., and her
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BID
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Finds Many Informal Functions Occupying Washington Society
Attractive Army Girl and Interesting Visitor

Right: Mrs. James M. Thomson of
NetD orleans, formerly Miss Genepteue
Champ Clark, tDho Is uisiting her
brother and sister in -law, Senator
and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark.
Lett: Miss Peggy Gibbins, charm
ing daughter OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Henry Gibbtns, snapped in her home
on Wyoming Avenue.
-Hessler Henderson Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Mrs. George H. Riggs, jr.. and her
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Large Society Turnout
At Hasty Pudding Show
Performance of Harvard Dramatic Club Is
Given Enthusiastic Reception by Dis
tinguished Washington Audience.

lNHE Hasty Pudding show "The Lids Off" received royal
welcome last night at the National Theater and rightly
since exceptionally performance
excellent the lyrics amusing and the chorus weltraned
Mrs Roosevelt attended the performance Of "The Lids Off,
accompanied by Sir Thomas Hoher
spending the week the White
member of the singing chorus.
The audience filled with prominent Washingtonans and
various Harvard graduates including Mr. William Phillips
Undersecretary of State who by Mrs Phillips
and their daughter Miss Beatrice Phillips Representative
Low Bacon and his daughter Miss Welles
Assistant Secretary of State whose important member
Of the cast making particular for himself last night
Apache dancer Mrs WeeS also accompanied by
her guest, Miss Robbins of York, Nine
Kaathoven
Other Harvard alumni in the audience Mr. John
CaSWel with Mrs CaSwe Mr. Hampton Robb who for
took active part in the arrangements for the annual Pudding
snow and cabaret in New York Mrs Robb who the former
Miriam Ryan, with her Miss Enor
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Reed during the
also Mr. and Mrs George Angus Garrett with Mrs CARROTS
Harry Darlington 3d. her daughter Miss Elaine Darngton
Mrs Demarest Lloyd and her daughter Miss Angelica Lloyd
Evening star., 1936-03-30
IEUT. COMDR. AND MRS.
ALvA j. SPRIGGS have as
n,.aeks Tor a Tan, dau. In THAR

guests for a few days in their
IL home in Aurora Hills, Va, the
latter's brother -in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hey. jr., Of Phila-
delphia.
Saturday evening Lieut. Comdr. and
Mrs. Spriggs were dinner hosts, fol-
lowed by dancing at the Army-Navy
Country Club. The company included
Comdr. and Mrs. w. 1. Causey. Comdr.
and Mrs. H. A. Seller. Maj. and Mrs.
J. l.. Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Muto, all of Washington, and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hey. jr.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Guy l. Rowe
were joined yesterday in their home
near Fort Myer, Va, by their daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Rowe, senior at
the University of Vermont. who Is
here for her Spring vacation. She
was accompanied to her home by her
cousins, Miss Pauline Rowe freshman
at the University OF Vermont. also
Mr.. Edward L. Rowe. jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Pudleiner and their
sons, H. Grant Pudleiner and Douglas
Pudleiner of Battle Greek, Mich. are
spending a few days with Mrs. Pud-
leiner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D..
Miller, and her brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble.
at their home in Takoma Park.
They were accompanied by DR.. w.
M. Boldyref1. who is to read a paper
at a medical meeting being held in
Washington this week. DR.. Boldyreff
and DR.. Pudleiner are on the staff of
the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
DR.. and Mrs. Kimble are also en-
tertaining Mrs. Erma Hicks of Battle
Greek.
Mrs. D. C. Jackson OF Takoma
Park, Md, has left for Huntington,
Ind, where she has been called owing
to the death of her mother, Mrs w. H
Barnhart, yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Creeson of Falkland
Manor, Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs.
William j. Brannon of Wynnewood
Park, Silver Spring. have returned
from q trip to New York.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Wordell, who
spent the Winter with her son-in-law
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Jeffery, &C
companied by their three children. OF
Greenwich, Conn, are spending sew
eral days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Congressional Club
Assistants for Tea

Mrs. Jed johnson and Mrs. Phil
Ferguson will preside at the tea table
for the weekly tea at the Congress
sional Club Friday and will be assisted
by members of the Hostess Committee
The program Friday will be given at
3 o'clock by Miss Mary Owen, lyric
soprano, and Mr.. John M. Hall, lyric
tenor
Arrangements for the annual break
fast of the club in honor of the Presi-
dents wife are nearing completion.
The breakfast for Mrs. Roosevelt will
be given April IS at the Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Lewis.O'Neill
Wedding Announce

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. O'Neill hav
announced the marriage Of the
daughter. Dorothy Natalie, to Nd
Oscar Lewis. jr., Monday, March /,
in Frederick, Md.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23

near the hangers Of the airport.
Maj. Dudley 0utcalt; commanding
the detachment, said ne was certain
both men were dead before the plane,
plur1lmeting from an attitude Of 300
feet, took fire as it hit the ground.
Lieut.. Vos, native of Grand
Rapids, Mich, had just taken off
from Lunken airport, when, according
to Wendell Fleming, who viewed the
crash from civilian plane, the ship
made a 80 degree vertical turn
1.-The nose came up suddenly" said
Fleming in a sworn statement, then
dropped straight down and the ship
completed the turn in a tight spiral
until it struck the ground
"At the point of impact the ship
appeared to be recovering and struck
an angle of IS degrees. The ship burst
into flames at the moment of impact.
Both wings shared off,
Sgt. Robert H. Weber, another wit
ness said he was first to reach the
scene
"The ship was in flames" he said,
land both men were still.
"The bodies were charred at the
time of my arrival; approximately
three minutes after the crash"
Maj. Outcalt, paying tribute to Vos
as an excellent pilot and said the
deaths were the first In the 14-year
history Of the unit.
Private O'Rea was regular army
man and with Lieut.. Vos had been
with the squadron about three years,
Outcalt said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23
LIEUT.. \. F. VOS1S
KILLED IN CRASH
Husband of Former Miss
Jane Turner, Was Pilot
lin Fatal Plane Wreck

No details were learned here this
afternoon as to the funeral arrange
,!en+s; for Lieut.. H. E. Voss, about 80,
who was killed Sunday afternoon
when his plane crashed in Cincinnati,
Ohio. He had just taken off from
Lunken airport with Private Ray
O'Rea, Ct the 359th Observation Squad
ron, air corT.s reserve, who was also
killed Both D1e.. were badly burned,
as the plane tgni!e1 when it struck
the ground
Lieut.. Voss was we'll known In Hen
derson; having married Miss Jane
Turner and the late Mr. Turner
Lieut.. Vos' friends in this section
were shocked when they learned Of
his death.
Upon receipt of the news, Mrs. Tur-
ner and Captain T. S. Kittrell left
Immediately for the Ohio city.
The plane crashed into cornfield
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23

w1Vh photographers, would happen
10 walk a few steps away-leaving
her, an unwilling conversant, in the
hands of a reporter.
really can't say any more" she
o0jected, mildly CHANGING across the
room to where Roosevelt. Jr was
standing. I'VE want to keep away
from the public. We, we"-she slut
tered slightly, catching his eve
want to keep things from the pub
lic." P
IN response to the observation that
such a procedure would be practical
y impossible, the presidents son
chuckled in6ulgently at the rather
embarrassed daughter of the du
Points and agreed: You're right we
cant keep it from the public"
But he reproved laughingly: Now
oh now when reporter in1u red
just how long they had been secret
~ engaged prior to their public an
nouncement.
Though charmingly obedient to the
various directions CT the camera
men who dominated The proceedings.
Miss du Pont seemed to find things
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23

trifle disconcerting. Half to her
self she remarked: II hope this will
be all over soon"
Plans Are Vague
Both Miss du Pont and young
Roosevelt professed ignorance of any
of the usual bridal plans.
He grinded: II don't know what
we are going to do after we get mar
ried. Maybe we'll travel. Maybe
I'll go into law. Maybe I'll go to bus
mess school. But it won't be politics
OF that I'm certain"
The two young people a"e both
Episcopalians, SO the quiet church
spoken of by the bride-to-be is ex-
pected to be Christ Ep scopal church.
Christian Hundred "a section about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23
"BLACK-DRAUGHT IS
PURELY VEGETABLE
What Does That Mean?

A great many things can cause
constipation and there are many
remedies to relieve It. but possibly
none more popular than the "vege-
table" laxatives.
Among these, Black-Draught is
outstanding. In its manufacture.
leaves Of a certain plant are used,
and the roots of certain others. These
are dried so they will keep without
conservatives -. no other chemical
change from the way they grew in.
mother Natures medicine garden"
BY their being finely ground, the d.
gestive system extracts the active
medicine right where it is needed.
Constipation is relieved.
! Black-Draught is so economical
that a 25-cent package averages TIP
wards of % doses. --tAdv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23
PRICE REDUCTIONS
CITED AS REMEDY
Brookines Institution Says
Over-Production Can
Thus Be Ended
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press. Staff writer

Washington, Nov. 23-The Brook
ings Inst ;trtion seems to me to have
hit on a great truth in it's conclusion
thai price reduction is the cure for
so-called ver-rfoJuction, due, it gen
orally is re presented to the mechani-
zation and speeding up of industry.
Faster v!crk with fewed hands to
do it. necessarily implies lowered
manufacturing costs, the Brookings
folk argue, conclusively, would think
Now. wiz gets the benefit of these
economies?
The manufacturer or the buyer?
In few lines the consumer has
benefited in cut prices Notably has
this been The case in the automobile
industry. There the corporations man.
ufac+llring lower-priced cars have
profited enormously from the huge
demand.
BROOKINGS' CONCLUSIONS
But, in the main, the Brookings In
stitution's investigators find, the
manufacturer has tried to gobble the
benefit of reduced production costs
in the form of higher profits. without
much regard for la!:or's interest and
without a bit of regard for the con-
sumer's.
True, labor has had some wage in
creases recently.
Such labor leaders as John L. Lewis
assert, to be sure, that these increases
have been insufficient c'miserly," in
fact) and that they have not been in
the nature of concessions; that they
are, instead, counter attacks against
labor's organization campaign. Still,
they are a moderately gratifying form
of counter attacks.
BUYING PRICES RISE t-Tj
The consumer, however, has been
more than left out of consideration;
his buying prices are rising.
Not as to lower priced automobiles,
but as to most things.
I know, as to my own household
expenses. Rentals are higher. Tables
are more expensive to set. Fuel costs
more. Suits of hand-me-down clothes
are advertised up to $50 each, as COM
pared with $40 or $40 less for the
same goods, even in boom times.
LOGICAL?
Industry has the curious idea that
sales, in order to Ioe stimulated, need
to have new supposed necessaries of
life (like inexpensive cars) invented,
to tempt the buying public to invest
in them, ::.-.ostly on the instalment
plan.
1 have heard this theory advanced
repeatedly-that folk have now all Of
what they want; that something new
that they want must be hit on to re-
vitalize hte market.
The fact is, of course that they
haven't got all that they want of
what already is available.
If they can't get that, of what use
is a new invention?
The Brookings Institution is sup
posed to be reactionary. So be it. I
think it is logical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23

four miles from Wilmington. This
church was founded in 1848 and has
been the scene of many important
events in the ii1.a Of the du Pont
fam lies from MARI lagos to births to
burials.
"She is very sweet girl" observed
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt when,
stopping off in Wichita, Kans., on a
lecture tour she was informed that
the engagement of her son and the du
Pont heiress had been publicly an
nounced.
Also regarding young Roosevelt,
Eugene du Pont, father of Ethel, is
said to have rema ~ked: Gle is a
pretty good guy. -
Thus, smooth sa ahead for The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of w. P. Bell, deceased,
late of Vance County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
Henderson, N. c., on or before the
18th day Of November, 1887 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment. III.
Fl. D. BELL,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
w. p. Bell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23

1o7s-fresident Hoover wires APP
peal 10. each Of the 4s governors to
help offset unemployment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-23

Tbis is the second of three
articles on the ROosevelt-du
pg1t romance.