davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
GIRLS ARRIVE
BY BL|MP AT.
HORSE SHOW
Opening Crowd Small,
Expected to Grow
Later in Day

The National Capital Horse
Show, one of the major events
Of the country, got under way to-
day at Bradley Farms, opposite
the Congressional Country Club,
with perfect weather but only q
small crowd, which was expected
to grow, however, during the mat
inee performance.
A feature Of the opening was
the arrival Of the Goodyear
blimp,' Enterprise, which came to
a landing on the big parking area
and discharged a passenger list
Of five Junior League girls, who
will dispense refreshments during
the show for charity.
Following are winners on the
morning program events:
class Is. Three-year-oldS,
shown in hand. Winner, Clifton's
Trump, owned by DR.. Lewis M.
Allen. 2. Our Way. owned by
Ray S. Shoemaker. 3. San
Artist, owned by Mrs. Ellsworth
Augustus. 4. Petolar. owned by
Raymond Guest.
Glass 90. Three and four.year-
olds, shown under saddle.-Win-
ner, Report, owned by Roger
Bayly. 2.>Leap Year, owned by
Ray S. Shoemaker. 3. King
Dominant, owned by George
Plummer. 4. San Artist, owned
by Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus.
Class 40, Handicap Jump, Sh
feet - Winner, Lacquer Lady,
owned by Fenton Fadeley; 2, Hats
Off, owned by Maj. James T.
Duke; 3, Redman, owned by Ray
S. Shoemaker; 4, Brown Tiger,
owned by Ray S. Shoemaker.
Glass IS, Green Hunters-Win.
ner, May Ring, owned by Mrs.
Ellsworth Augustus; 2, Drill,
owned by w. Carlton Eacho: 8,
Firenze Dorette, owned by Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim; 4, Re
port, owned by Roger Bayly.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
50 Miles Too Speed y.
8 Lose Permits
SECOND Offense, Speeding

Second Offense, Speeding
Claude ". Shoemaker, Mary
land, SIS. a..
Lowery I. PIERCE. 1910 R St..
N. w., $40.
First Offense, Speeding
Walter Lesaner, 30l3 Fifth ST.
S. E., $40.
George c. Higgs. Maryland,
$40.
Harris w. Chapman, Boiling
Richard Calines, 1923 Kenyon
st. N. W., $40.
Robert v. Wilkerson, 71S Half
st. S. E., $40.
Jack Schwartz, 1905 Arkansas
Ave. N. W., $10.3 - 81
Frank Feldman, Maryland, $40,
Clyde Pinckney Reeves, 1923
Connecticut Ave. N. W., IS.
Helen c. Dubois, 3317 Rowland
Pl. N. W., S..
william L. Green, 2715 Georgia
Ave. N. W., IS.
. Left L. Bettum, 640S Ninth st.
N. w., IS.
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Child Dance Program
AT Eastern Hiqh School

The second in a series Of chill
dren's dance events, sponsored by
the Community Center Depart
ment, will be presented Saturday
evening at Eastern High School
auditorium, it was announced to-
day by Mrs. L. w. Hardy, super
visor of East Washington Com
munity Center Department.
The program will open with
children's dances presented by
classes from the East washington
and Peabody community centerS,
under the direction Of Miss Alice
Louise Hunter The concluding
event will be q special children's
movie program.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
EXPERTS HOLD
FATE0FD DC.
BUDGET
7 estimony at Hearing
OF Conferees to
Guide Action

The fate of the District budget
for 1887 rests today on the testi.
mony Of three tax experts.
If their extra statements made
late yesterday before the Sena'
tors in the conference was con.
elusive enough to persuade the
Senators to stand firm on their
promise to restore the IS, 900
Federal contribution, the District
will not be called upon to raise
additional taxes in 1887.
Are at LOggerheadS
The issue on which the Senate
and House are at loggerheads on
the bill became apparent at yes
terday's meeting when the House
conferees Withdrew after a short
and tempestuous session. The
meeting was behind closed doors
and the chairman Of both groups
declined to discuss what had
taken place.
Nevertheless, shortly after the
meeting broke up the District Tax
Assessor Fred e. Allen, former
Tax Assessor william P. Richards
and L. H. Parker, tax adviser to
several congressional committees,
were called before the Senate
group. These men already have
been before the Senate SUbcommit-
tee during the regular hearing
on the bill. but an official stenog'
rapher was hastily called and ad.
ditional testimony given.
It is understood also that Mr..
Parker will be called upon to con-
fer with some Of the House con-
fereeS.
During the debate on the House
floor over the bill it was fire.
uuently insinuated that the tax
assessments for the city are very
low and it was charged that the
real estate levy is very small in
comparison with the taxes paid
in the States.
To Force Increase
Observers point out that it was
patent that the reason the House
cut the budget estimate Of $780,
600 to $2,700,000 was to force in
creased taxes.
When the Senate rewrote the
bill and restored the original sum
Senator Elmer Thomas CD, OF
Oklahoma, said that this step
had been taken to provide a bal
anced budget for the city and pre-.
vent the rise Of taxes. He said
that the Senate confereeS eX'
pected to stand firm on this
proposition.
It is believed, therefore, that
the conferees have come to log
gerheads over the tax question
and will have to settle it before
any other items in the bill are
agreed to. The confereeS have
set 1890 a. m. Wednesday as the
date for their next meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
GIRL, 4, DEAD
OF BURNS

Burns suffered April IA while
she was playing with matches in
the kitchen of her home today
caused the death in Casualty Hos
pital Of Mary Rose Payne, 4.
Police said the girl and her
brother, John, 8, were playing
with matches in the kitchen of
the Payne home, at 1880 D st. N.
E., when the girls dress was
ignited.
She ran screaming from the
kitchen and into the arms Of
Minennine KeSler, 26, their
nursemaid, who extinguished the
flames and who hailed Leon Pa
tone, of 2314 Minnesota Ave. s..
E., who was driving by the home.
He took the nurse and the child
to Casualty Hospital.
Mary was burned on the chest,
abdomen and neck and the maid
was burned on the hands and
arms. The latter returned home
after treatment. .. ..,....
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Caravan Guild Head
Here 10 Set Up Unit

Gordon Jones, national preSi-
dent Of the World Caravan Guild,
a travel-lecture club, arrived in
Washington today to perfect
plans for the organization of a
chapter guild here.
During the recent months, DR..
Alva Curtiss Wilgus, of George
Washington University has
headed the local group and the
foundation for q permanent chap
ter has been laid by Miss Eliza
beth Rivers, who came here re-
Gently from Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Y NOW
Reports From
Adds AbnbG
RELIEF TALE
BY HELEN EssARY

Elizabeth Shirley Enochs tells
me that the Cornelius Van H. En-
;gertS are among her Oldest and
dearest friends. (He's the Ameri'
can representative at Adds Ababa
or what once was the Ethiopian
capita0.
A letter Mrs. Enochs received a
few. days ago from Mrs. Engert
told that she and her husband
were very happy, now that things
had "quieted down in Ethiopia"
because they had been able to be
together again. Mrs. Engert and
the two children had been at Cy-
prus for months, while Mr.. Engert
stayed in the danger zone.
Mrs. Enochs say that from the
date of the letter Mr.. and Mrs.
Eneert and the children must
have just gathered again under
one roof when the capital was
T8Zedl
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Judge Watson Here

Judge James A. Watson of the
New York city municipal court
will deliver a special lecture at the
Howard University Of Law School
tomorrow. Judge watson is one
Of the two colored municipal
judges in New York city and also
one Of four sitting colored judges
in this country.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
VIII Honor Griffith

A meeting honoring Clark Grit
fifth, owner Of the Washington
baseball club, will be held tonight
by the st. Johns Lodge, No. II,
F. A. A. NJ, in the Masonic Audito-
rum, Thirteenth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Building Trades
Meeting Tonight

Building trades of Arlington
county will meet tonight in Junior
Hall, Ballston, Va, at 8 o'clock. A
regular meeting is scheduled Mon
day. ="
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
GIee Club Program

Honcring National Music Week,
a special musical program will be
presented by Washington High
School glee clubs and orchestras
tonight in Central High School
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
1000 EXPECTED
FOR DEMOCRAT
SESSION FRIDAY
Young Party Members Are
to Hear National
President.

Approximately 1000 young Demo-
Gratis are expected in Indianapolis
Friday and Saturday for the first
state convention of the organization
in Tomlinson Hall.
Frank Wickhem, Sioux Falls, S.
D., president of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America, is to be the
principal speaker at the Friday
afternoon session and Gov. McNutt
is to speak at the Saturday meeting.
Others on the program are the
Rev. Frank S. G. Wicks, All Souls
Unitarian Church pastor; Mayor
Kern, Omer Stokes Jackson, Demo-
cratic state chairman; Mrs. Emery
Scholl, state vice chairman; the
Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, pastor of the
Holy Rosary Catholic Church, and
the Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht, of the
indianapolis Hebrew Congregation.
A dance is to be held at the Clay
pool Friday night and the conven-
ton ball is to be held at the hotel
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

er. Mrs Elizabeth Costello: sister, Mrs
c. P. Meehan; brother, Francis Costello.
BICKNELL-Charles w. CLANCY, A.
Survivors. Widow. Edna; daughter Mable;
two sisters and three brothers.
LINTON-John A. Taught 10. Surviv-
ors: Widow. Ethel; sons. Arthur Ralph
and willard; daughters, Miss Anna
Taught and Mrs. Caliie Cahill: five broth
ers and six sisters.
WABAsH-Milles D. Brown, a. Sur
viyors: Sons, Roy and Walter; daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Cain; brother, Aleck.
sHELBURN-Simson Robinson, 49, Sur
vivors; Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rob-
inson; three brothers and sister.
TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Margaret Target,
70. Survivors: Widower, John: sons
George, Henry and Robert; daughters
Mrs. Janet Boes and Mrs. Raymond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

ANDREWS---Mrs. Rhoda Beeks, 90. Sur
vivors: Son. Leonard daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Sullivan.
FRANKLIN-Miss Emma Henderson, GO.
Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lavina Kianear,
Mrs. Dwight Lagrange and Mrs. z. e,
Paulin: brothers. Eli, John and James n.
Henderson.
SULLIyAN-Daniel Clark, 49, Survivors:
Daughters. Mrs. Bynum MARROW, Mrs
Dorothy Pierce and Mrs. Berniece Norton;
sons. Edward. VIII and Bert Clark.
DECATUR-Henry Frederick william
Berning, IL. Survivors: Widow Louise; sons
Edwin, Albert. Rudolph and Oscar: daugh-
tiers, Esther Berning. Mrs. Calvin Linde-
man and Mrs. William Bradtmueller
brother, John; sister, Mrs. Lawrence Koe-
neman.
: Nathanial Hammond. a. Survivors: Sons.
Fred, Arley and Frank Hammond
Daniel c. Costello. 80 SURVIVORS: Moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
STATE K. OF C.
DELEGATES ARE
TO MEET HERE
Orders Forward Move.
ment' Is 10 Be Discussed
at Meeting Sunday.

Representatives from councils Of
the Knights of Columbus in Indi-
ana cities are to meet Sunday in
indianapolis to discuss the for
ward movement" of the lodge.
o. D. Dorsey, state deputy, said
the movement erlbodies the follow
ing detectives:
More effective service in the field
Of Catholic activity.
Development Of council programs
for the greater enjoyment and
benefit Of every member.
Increased protection for the
families of Knights through the
extension of insurance benefits of
the order to more members.
Informative Program Included
A new program of public infor-
nation to promote better under
standing of the order and its work
and to maintain the membership of
every council at a desired level and
make Columbianism a worthwhile
factor in Catholic community and
national life.
Officers of councils expected to
attend are from ,'erre Haute,
Lafayette, Muncie, Newcastle, Rich
mond, Rushville, Connersville,
Brookville, Greenburg, Bloomington,
Columbus, Batesville, Shelbyville,
North Vernon, and Linton.
Two delegates from the supreme
body from New Haven, Conn, are to
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
U. s. SPENDING MAY
Be CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Retrenchment Policy May
Be Outlined for Voters.
(copyright. 1888. by United Press,

Copyright. 1885. by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. u.s. The
Administration plans to place be-
fore the voters in the coming presi-
dental campaign a definite pro-
gram of spending retrenchment, it
was learned today.
Not directly connected was a
$4,000 Senate investigation of gov
ernmental expenditures intended to
develop methods for savings in adj
ninistraticn Of Federal agencies.
The Administration plans involve
a merging of functions of several
agencies which at present do over
tapping work. The plan was be-
lieved to have been discussed at
White House conferences attended
by heads OF lending and spending
agencies recently.
The Senates report will not be
made until next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
CITY MAN JAILED ON
DELINQUENCY CHARGE
Local Citizen, Companion Plead Not
Guilty at Fort Wayne.
By United Press

By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 25.-
Ray Woods, 80, Indianapolis, and
William Kelly, %, Richmond, today
were returned to jail here after
pleading not guilty to charges OF
contributing to the delinquency of
minors.
The men, arrested Saturday after
an 18-mile chase by deputies over
icy roads, were said by police to
have hired two girls, aged 16 and 10,
to keep house" for them.
They also are wanted, according
to police records, for the theft Of
an automobile at Shelbyvile belong
ing to Frieda Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
CITY DE M0LAY HEADS
ASSUME NEW DUTIES
Morton Brown Heads Officers In
stalled by Order.

New officers of Indianapolis
Chapter, Order of De Molay, as
sumed their duties today following
installation last night.
They are: Morton j. Brown, mas
ter councillor; Frank Wood, senior
counci!cr: Donald Hassler, junior
councillor; Roland Stout, senior dea-
con; Robert Tucker. junior deacon;
Clifford Meloy, senior steward; Paul
johnson, junior steward; Elgin Lee,
standard bearer; Roland Schneider,
scribe; Lombert Christie, treasurer;
John Gruber, almoner; James Boem-
Ter, orator; William Darnaby, SEN
tinel; Jack Siege, chaplain, and
Quincy Fessler, marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
BOAT GOES ON BLOCK
Ohio River Vessel to Be Sold to
Satisfy Judgment.

An Ohio River steamboat is to
be sold today at auction at Mad
ison by Charles w. James, United
States marshal, on order Of Federal
Judge Robert G. Baltzell, to satisfy
Judgment. In issuing the order,
Judge Baltzell sat as an admiralty
court for the second time in the
history of the Federal Court in In
diana. The boat has been appraised
at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Reports Theft of S28

Jack Baugus, Birmingham, Ala, is
minus $28 in cash he had last night,
he told police today. The money was
in his coat; his coat was hanging on
a booth in downtown beer tavern.
Somebody took it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Writer to Speak Here

Miss Alice G. Thorn, Columbia
University instructor and writer, is
to address the indianapolis Free
kindergarten Society staff at 2 this
afternoon in D. A. R. Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
0NE-T0N MOTHER BEAR
GUARDS a NEW CUBS

She Is Kodiak, Father Polar,
Progeny 'Rarest in World"
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-A one
ton mother stood guard at the en-
trance of cave in National Zoolog-
ical Park today over four newly
born bear cubs described by Direc-
tor William mann as the ''rarest in
the world" The mother is Ko-
diak and the father a snow-white
Polar bear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Choir S Cantata
Was Most Pleasing

The cantata, "Penitence, Pardon,
and Peace" by J. H. Maunder, sung
last evening by the choir of the Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, proved
magnificent to the congregation. The
choir is under the direction of Mrs. I.
w. Hughes, who is also the accom-
PIANIST, and whose usual musical
ability assured the success of the
cantata.
Mrs. George Louison, concert sop
rano, who recently moved to this city,
revealed her musical artistry in her
solos. E. c.. Glenn, Jr., sang the male
solos and pleased his hearers as he
has done on many occasions in the
churches OF the city and elsewhere,
with his splendid voice.
The other members of the choir
rendered their parts equally as we'll
as the soloists, making the cantata
one of the most outstanding musical
presentations in this city.
Many were heard to express the de-
sire that it might be given again in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Variety of Books
For Adults Are
Added to Library

A variety of books have been add
ed to the adult shelves of the H. Les
lie Perry Memorial Library.
Fighting Angel" Pearl Bucks bio
graphy of her father is a companion
volume of her biography of her moth
er, The Exile" She calls this a por-
trait of a soul and depicts his life as
a missionary in China.
Those who read Vera Brittains
Testament of Youth" will particu-
larly enjoy her novel "Honourable
Estate" She calls it novel of tran
sition and in her forward says:
TT continues the endeavor made
by my autobiography to tell the re-
cent story of social and political
change, and to interpret some of the
larger tendencies of mankind through
their effect upon personal lives"
spending To Save" is the title of
Harry L. Hopkins complete story of
relief The author as Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administrator is well
qualified to tell this story.
The question whether we can make
the necessary changes in our social
system without sacrificing liberty
Soule's The Future of Liberty
Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed's THE
Story of the Bible" is an interesting
history Of the Bible that serves as an
introduction to the Bible.
An unabridged edition of "Bligh's
Narrative, first published in 1892 is
now reissued and called Blight and
the Bounty" Those who have en-
joyed the novel and picture "Mutiny
on the Bounty" will be interested in
Bligh's own account of the voyage.
An outline history of pharmacy and
the allied sciences is given in Chales
Thousand Years Of Pharmacy"
Howard w. Odum's book Southern
Regions of the United States is a
book which few will read in its en-
tirety but which will be valuable for
the fund of information on the Gull
tural and natural resources of this
section. The first part 1.-THE Com
posite Picture" should be read by
those interested in the development
of the South.
Three particularly beautiful and
useful books in the field of fine arts
are among the new books. Furniture
of Olden Times" by Frances Clary
Morse will be welcomed by the lovers
of antiques 1.-The History of Anne
rican Painting" by Samuel Isham,
and "Ethers and Etching" by JOS
eph Pennell are both excellent books
on the subject with very lovely il
Illustrations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MONSOON DAYS.

-.,s+ clouds rush by,
r,.sst tunbled, massed and driven
-. sruqu and tempest;
,, r5r time set free
, T. III, winds vigorous grip
I'm in sudden swoop of rain,
(which n moment
80. emit trees and lawns
, D i dense wall of misty gray,
Ard 4ls the air
WITH clamorous din
nf .pla hing. running water.
suddenly the torrent stops,
rho noisy umult dies away,
r,s mist disperses in a sunny CLEAN.
T.. nn,ad pools widespread
The water lies,
+.rdsl the trees, along the grass,
an flowers clean washed
.h0w brighter colcrs now:
svoe. ;mine, marigolds,
llf,,.cu,. asters, amaranth,
T,rtlna. tuberose. Their names
A. like j string of jewels.
rh,y themselves are jeweled
win The parking fire
Of rain-deops.
Amy Fowler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt

session of the assembly convenes jan
uary 5.
Cherry To Be Speaker.
It is not known yet just how the
house will proceed with the election
of a speaker In regular session,
caucus of the Democratic and Repub-
lican members is always held the
night before the formal opening of
the session, and each party selects its
candidate for speaker. The selection
of a candidate for speaker by the
Democratic caucas is tantamount to
election, of course, and this candidate
is always elected by the house the fol-
lowing day. 1t is expected that "a
house caucus will be held Wednesday
night, January 9, and that Represen-
tative r. Gregg Cherry, of Gastonia,
will be elected speaker with little or
possibly no opposition, although Re
preventative F. E. Thomas of Arson
county may be a candidate The pre-
vailing belief, however, is that Cherry
will be selected as the Democratic
candidate by a large majority and
that he is hence sure of being elected
speaker.
Members To Be Sworn.
Before the members of the special
session can proceed with the election
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
How To Relieve
Your Headache
In A Hurry

When you have headache you
it THE DC Way"
BIC" readily relieves not only the
pain due to headache. but also neu-
ralgia, muscular aches. pain and dis
comfort due to simple head colds and
nervous tension. BIC" contains sew
eral wide-prescribed, reliable ingre-
dients, none of which are opium or
any of its derivatives.
Women find great comfort in using
Be, at the trying time of the month,
Tor headache and backache pains due
to functional disturbances Give BIC"
trial and see if it doesn't relieve
you in just few minutes Conven-
lent 1Oc and Csc sizes, or by the dose
at fountains. (adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Miss Ann Watson
To Sing at Salem

Miss Ann Watson, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. S. r. Watson, of this city,
will be one of the singers in the initial
performance of the Salem College
Glee Club, which is presenting an ex-
cerpt from the opera, Martha" by
Won Flotow, in Winston-Salem, on De
cember 10, the performance to take
place in the Memorial Hall auditorium
of the 165 year old woman's college.
Miss Watson is a candidate for the
Bachelor of Music degree at Salem
College, where the music department,
a member of the National Associa-
ton of Schools of Music, is recogniz-
ed as one of the finest in the south.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Clevenger Slayer
Now Is Prepared
Continued from Page One.)

Commissioner Edwin M. Gill said his
study showed 'it is clear case of
murder in the first degree"
I'm all right with God now, all my
sins are forgiven, and I think I'm go
ing to heaven Moore said. He added
he had asked that he be baptized into
The Baptist church this week
Huskily the big Negro said: "I've
written my brother to come and get
my body Friday morning
The Negro declined to discuss his
trial, but said he would "have whole
lot to say later in the week"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07

(Sandy) Graham will preside in the
Senate, while the same chief clerks
will serve in the Senate and House
who served in the 1885 session. Thus
Leroy Martin will he chief clerk in
the senate, with his same staff of as
sistants, while Thad Eure will be
chief clerk in the house, with his
same staff of helpers. New clerks will
have to be elected in both the senate
and house, however, when the regular
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07

of a speaker or with any other bust
ness, they will have to be sworn in.
The oath of office will be admins
tered by a member of the State SUI
preme Court after the two houses are
called to order by the principal clerks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Whitlnore Wesley Class.

The Whitmc"e Wesley Class of the
Fir, Methodist church will hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock in the assem-
bly, room os the church. All members
axe asked to be present, and to bring
guest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-07
Workers Council.

There will be a meeting of the
Workers Council of the First Metho-
dist Protestant church this evening at
o'clock at the church. All members
were urged to be present.