davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

A murder mystery with new
kind Of a twist quite accurately
describes this happy combination
Of high farce and chillgetter,
Smart Blonde"
Sure-fire Glenda Farrell, who
has yet to give an Indifferent per-
formance, clicks away nicely as
Torchy Blame, ace newspaper gal
who has a mind Of her own-of
the super-sleuth, gabhy sort-a
large flock Of wisecracks at her
command and a great deal of that
go-get-it spirit.
Breezily directed by Frank Nc
Donald, this little movie should go
out and entertain all types of audi
ences. It's chuckful Of fun, a you
can't-gueSS-it mystery and several
bang-up performances by Addison
Richards, George Lloyd, Tom Ken
nedy, David Carlyle, Winifred
Shaw, Barton MacLane and others.
Outstanding is a pretty new.
conner by the name of Jane Wy
man, who snaps out the neatest
bit of comedy seen in long time.
She's going places. Joseph Crehan,
Craig Reynolds, John Sheehan
and Max Wagner all turn in brief
but good performances.
AS is her custom, Glenda walks
away with the honors in first-rate
style. understand she'll do a
series 0f these varnS-and that's
good news for the movie fans.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

changed all that. I began
getting curious while we
were shooting a sequence
showing an ammunition train
besieged on an island sur
rounded by Indians. The
siege is supposed to last for
weeks, with the costumes
naturally aging, soiling and
tearing according to wear
given them and the rigors of
battle. We'd wear them one
day, and, when we put them
on the next morning, they'd
look as if they'd beed given
the hardest kind Of usage for
a week, because that much
time was supposed to have
elapsed between one days
shooting and the next. I
finally asked Natalie how the
aging was done.
ooh, we use blowtorches, a
special brown stain, sand
paper and wire brushes" she
explained. "While pulling
and tearing so that the dam
age looks accidental is an art
left to experts
I decided to go into this
wardrobe thing more thor
oughly. Do you know that
there are about 10000 sep
arate costumes. ranging from
the Twelfth Century armor
to fashionable negligees
available at Paramount ?
Every picture adds about SO
more items to the collection,
while a DeMille film usually
adds several thousand.
There are 5000 pairs of
shoes, thousands of hats, sew
eral hundred assorted furs.
Many poor devils who had to
pawn their watches and
jewelry during the depres-
sion can find them now in
the wardrobe departments
vaults, from which they're
taken out regularly and worn
in films.
The ''Sunday duds" and
buckskin suits I wore in
''The Plainsman" were the
result of 10 separate opera
tions, Miss Visart had me
know:
First, she read the script
and made a breakdown" of
the number and types of CO.'S
tunes, including data that
occurred to her on materials
and expense.
Second, she conferred with
Mr.. DeMille for an exchange
of ideas, checking of samples,
etc. Third, she sketched the
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

down an endless list-have sur
rendered to the photographers
and posed in bathing suits at var
ious times in their careers.
The motor makers and the
family car are the greatest men
aces that Hollywood faces inSo-
far as chorus girls and legs are
concerned.
And that menace brought a wall
Of despair from Leroy Prinz, Par
amount dance director, who de-
clared that automobile legs" Of
chorus girls are giving dance di-
rectors Nightmares.
FAMOUS LEGS
"Girls coming to dance directors
today have used their legs so lit
tie that it's a wonder they are able
to walk" complained Prinz.
Look at the situation: When
a baby is hardly old enough to
sit up, it's introduced to the fam
lily car. Parents nowadays don't
require their kids to walk even
a few blocks to school. Mamma
gets out the car and runs them
down to school and then goes
and gets them at night. # an er.
rand is more than a block walk,
out comes the car again. If the
girl is going to visit a friend three
blocks away, she staggerS from
the house to the car and mamma
drives her.
''Then when the girl Is about
Is years old, she is given her
own car and the greatest exer-
tion that she gives her legs is
the pushing on clutch or brake
pedals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
"When I was trying to get
chorus girls for College Holiday
I had to examine nearly 1000
girls to get 100. It was a great
chance for newcomers because
the girls had to be able to dance
taps, adagios and ballets. Nine
out Of 10 Of the girls that came
to me had leg muscles so soft
they would not have been able
to last through a single routine.
They were exhausted after four
minutes Of dancing.
every dance director in Holly
wood today has to keep spare
girls on every chorus just like a
football coach has to carry spare
players. They've all got auto
mobile legs. Even the regular
chorus girls have to be condi-
toned before they can go into
the dance routines. It's enough
to drive a dance director nuts"
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Marsha Loses Battle of the LeSS'
Surrenders Her Limbs to Camera in the Interest of Holly
wood Art--Director Claims Chorus Girls Suffer

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5.-Another
''battle of the legs" has been
fought in Hollywood and has ended
with the unconditional surrender
Of the actress.
This time it was Marsha Hunt,
the former New York artists
model. Miss Hunt just couldn't
see any reason for posing for pic
lures showing her Shapely under
pinnings and refused to do so.
The battle lasted for more than
q year, with the studio insisting
that it was important for her to
unveil her legs to the public view.
And the studio cited cases to prove
the point. But the fair Miss Hunt
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
from Automobile LeQS

, So into the script there went a
scene in which Miss Hunt and
Erickson dive into a tank Of water
and kiss under water. She had no
choice. She donned the bathing
suit and the still cameras clicked
merrily as the photographers glee-
fully obtained their pictures and
Miss Hunt gave up the battle.
The studio has plenty of prece-
dence to insist that the posing Of
starlets for "leg art" is advantag-
eous to their career because such
pictures are widely printed.
Marlene Dietrich scared to fame
on the beauty of her legs at the
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Horror Films Are
Mental Cocktails

The human desire to peek
around doors just to see what's be-
hind them is responsible for the
popularity Of horror" pictures,
according to Boris Karloff, the
FrankenStein man who is cur
rently sharing Warner Glands
honors in Charlie Chan at the
OPERA" for Twentieth Century
Fox.
TITS a mental cocktail that
takes a person completely out of
everyday surroundings" Karloff
said.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

1ust didn't give a darn and main
tanned her stand while the months
rolled merrily by.
There was nothing in her con.
tract to require her to pose for
such pictures. But her contract
did require her to portray roles
on the screen. And that is where
she lost.
An ingenious script writer mad.
vertently devised the plot against
her. He was attempting to get
a unique setting for a kiss between
Miss Hunt and Left Erikson for
the climax of their romance in
college Holiday"
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

with Mr.. De-
Mile on the
sketches.
Fifth, hav-
ing obtained
Mr.. DeMille's
okeh, she in-
structed the
W a r d r o b e
buyer W h a t
m a t erials
W o ul d b Q
needed.
Sixth, with
the materials
on hand, she
con f err ed
with the head
filter who su.
pervises all
the tailoring
and S e a m {.
stress work.
We n tn,
t h e clothes
were made.
Eighth, she
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

friendship of
Cecil B. De-
Mile, W h o
m a d e til e
lives of Jean
Arthur and
myself very
p | e a S a n t
while direct
ing us in "The
Plainsman," I
learned about
60 s I IL m eS
H ere l. We
been wearing
t h e m Or
ye a r S and
never g a v e
t h e m a n y
great amount
of tn o ught.
N a t a | i e
Visart, who
designed our
costumes for
" The Plains
m a n ;" h a S
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Time for Work

Claire Trevor's New York vaca.
ton has been cut short by a call
from Twentieth Century, Fox
studio to return in time to begin
production of Time Out for Ro-
nance" early in December.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
PreVieWS
Rating: Good

Produced by Goth Century.FOx. Co
starring Warner GLAND and Boris
KarlOff. Directed by H. Bruce Hum
berstOne. Story by BeSs Meredyth.
Based on the character created by
Earl Derr Biggers. Screen play BY
Scott Darling and CharIea s. Belden.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

,same time she was soaring to fame
as an actress. Carole Lombard,
a former Mack Sennett bathing
beauty, found that unveiling her
legs meant as much as her charac.
terizations on the screen.
When Gladys Swarthout, an
opera singer, came to Hollywood
she didn't like the idea of leg art
but posed for it. The pictures
were so widely printed that her
fame spread to every hamlet in
the country. Frances Farmer had
the same experience.
Claudette Colbert, Joan Craw-
ford, Joan Blondell-and so on
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
"Smart Blonde"
Rating: Good

Produced by Warner Brothers. Star.
ring Glenda Farrell. Directed by
Frank Mcdonald. Story by Frederick
Nobel. Screen play by Don Ryan and
Kenneth Gamet. Harry Seymour, dias
lOgue director. Photographed by War.
rem Lynch. Supervised by Bryan FOy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

costumes, incorporating de-
tails of colors, lines, mate
rials. Fourth, she conferred
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

gave a fitting. Ninth, she
altered the clothes.
Tenth, I reported in cos
tune to Mr.. De Mile for a
final checkup of the entire
wardrobe.
This wardrobe matter gets
even more complicated when
they start telling you how
they're now making CO.'S
tunes out of metal and glass,
but I'm not going into that.
The way they turn out cos
tunes of cloth and heather is
involved enough for me. And
I'm convinced that the actor
has the least involved part of
the process to contend with.
He just wears the clothes.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

FRANK cAPRA HoLXwooDS ACE DIRECTOR between moments editing his
his oSge Ro6 Rs the set where Grace Moore starring the picture
recently elevated dtop and assigned to the Grace Moore vehicle his
codlctng
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
FINDS SOMETHING ABOUT HOLLYWOOD COSTUME
Sunday Duds' and Buckskins
Worn in The PIoinsmun'
Kept Studio Busy

Dear Andy Kelley:
Well, sir, I figure I got
something from my latest
picture. Besides earning the
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

} Photographed by Lucien AndriOt.
John Stone, associate producer. Super
vised by Sol. M. WurtEel.
The idea of billing it as WAR
ner GLAND VS.. Boris Karloff" is
enough to scare most mystery
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Willia1nsboro News
By MISS FRANCES WILSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon LeMay and son,
John CullornsSs of Dabney, and Miss
Annie 4LeMay Sof Henderson attended
services at Island Creek Sunday and
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Sneed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Tippett and chill
dren, Anne and Cliff, of Henderson,
and Bertha Evans Wilson, were the
guests Sunday of their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Will
son.
Mrs Sue Hope left Sunday to visit
her children and grandchildren at
Cooper's Grove.
Miss Margaret Wilson had as her
guest over the weekend, Miss Eliza
beth larry of Townsville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gales and daugh
ters, Misses. Mary and Eta were visit
ors of Mrs. Monte Norwood and Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Stainback Sunday aft
arnoOn
We are sorry TO report that two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Bull
lock are still quite i'll with pneumonia
and other members Of the family have
Influenza.
Miss Anne Tippett of Henderson.
was the guest of Miss Bertha Evans
Wilson Saturday night.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Mat Tillotson is somewhat i'm
proved at her home here.
Miss Frances Wilson is spending
Wednesday night with Miss Margaret
Taylor of Townsville.
Visitors of Misses Margaret and
Frances Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
e. Wilson Sunday afternoon, were
Miss Emily Midyette of the Towns
Vile faculty and Misses Margaret Tay-
lor and Helen Purcell of Townsville,
Mrs. C. S. Tippett, Cliff and Anne Tip
petit and Miss Annie LeMay of Hen
derson and Mr. and Mrs. LeMay and
son. John Cullom of Dabney.
John Bullock Of State College, Ra-
leigh, will arrive Wednesday,to spend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Junior Club Has
Several READINGS

The Junior Woman's Club held it's
monthly meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. Esther Bruin, on Ghol-
son avenue, with Mrs. Bruin, Mrs.
Walter Vaughan, Jr., and Mrs. John
Vickers as joint hostesses.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Randolph league, Jr., in the alb
sence of both the president and vice
president. The minutes were read and
the business discussion followed. An
other child was provided for, in ap-
preparation of a quart of milk each
day for one month. An amendment
was added to the constitution of the
club, to have two lists of membe rs,
active and associate
The program for the evening was
most enjoyable. Under the topic of
Music Mrs. Reba S. Moore discuss
ed Faust" by Gounod. The topic
Home" was presented with Mrs.
Vick's paper on "My Favorite Anti
que," and Mrs Clarence Whites
"Modernistic furnishings Miss Helen
Registers paper On health, "The I'M
portance of Recreation in Every Day
Life" concluded the program Each
paper was carefully planned and in
structive and entertaining to all mem
Ders.
Following the close of the meeting,
the hostesses served delicious refresh
mentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Music Lovers Have
Meeting Wednesday

The Music Lovers Club held a very
delightful meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Martin
with Miss Minerva Faulkner as host
ess. The composer chosen for study
was Richard Wagner. Misses Emma
Lee Hawkins, Anna Mae Bruin, and
Marina Ann Hawkins read interest
ing papers on this great mans life
and compositions.
Each club member played piano
selection telling something of the
piece, and why they enjoyed playing
it. Miss Nellie Kittrell and Mrs. Mar
tin also played Cabaletta, by Theo.
Lack, arranged for two pianos by Mrs
Crosby Adams.
A musical game was greatly en-
joyed, Miss Emma Lee Hawkins, win
ming the prize. 4 ~ sss.ssp..4ss
Miss Rebecca Patterson invited
the members to meet with her on
March g. The hostess served delici-
Gus refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Program Had By
Townsville P. T. A.

The Townsville Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION met in the regular monthly
session in the school auditorium,
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. J. P. Kimball After
the opening song and a prayer, Mrs.
b. f. Fox, Mrs. w. B. larry, and
Mrs. B. H. Andrews sang moon Over
Miami" Mrs. E. j. Knott read an
editorial, "The Nation and the School"
after which Mrs B. F. Fox read a
poem, "The Soul of the Child" The
program was concluded by the dedica-
ton of Lights Out" to the school,
which was sung by Mrs. larry and
Mrs. Fox
A very good attendance was report
ed, and the business session was of
the usual routine. The various COM
mittees made reports and the presi-
dent appointed a committee to nomi-
nate officers for the coming year. at
the next meeting. The tenth grade
won the attendance prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Fat All Gone
Good Before

It was so simple! I ate what I
liked, took no strenuous exercises,
did notweaken my bodywith drastic
purgatives-yet aybyday !! felt my.
self getting lighter, the fat seemed
to slip away. Now have a lovely,
graceful figure = and l never felt
better in my life!
That, in brief, is what thousands
of women who have reduced the
Marmola way might well tell you.
Four times day they take little
tablet containing in exactly the right
quantity world-famous corrective
for abnormal obesity.-Ac corrective
prescribed by physicians everywhere
and acknowledged to be the most
effective known.
Since 1907, more than 20 million
packages of Marmola have beenpur-
chased. Could any better recon-
mendation be had?
Today-buy package of Marm!o9;;
Ia. and start at once. Soon you Will
experience Marmola' benefits. When
YOU have gone far enough, stop TAX
inc Marmola. And you will bless the
day YOU first discovered this marvel
Gus reducing agent!
Marmola is on sale by dealers
everywhere-from coast to coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
REAUTY-A TRIAD.

u,.-o things seem beautiful to me:
INV Tbe shadows of the leaves upon the
,ocer tense and waiting for the
star,
humming bird that hovers over a
larkspur.
MI, oak leaves bathing in midsum-
mer sun
r.eir shadows cast, clear-marked in
silh0uettes
/. barker hue, that gently lies across
Tbo lawn. refreshing, cool, like water
from
spring.
A. crisp command a shapely runner,
1.-the
Nd graceful crouches low, his bodv
poised
On finger tips and spike-shod toes.
So waits
An arrow. gainst the bowstring taut,
before
Its flight
tinv flash of shining green with
throat
Of cherry red, humming bird vib-
rates
From bloom to bloom, Then all at
once he floats
Beside a high-grown larkspur, gauzy
wings
A-whirr.
Leaf shadows etched upon the cross
cut grass;
A racer poised to hear the starting
gum
TIE prison incorporate in a hum
ming bird:
These three are beautiful.
George B. c. Rugg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Dexter News
By MRS. NORRIS WILSON.


The Ladies of Dexter church are
meeting every afternoon this week for
prayer and study course. Also to clean
the church yard.
Mrs. L. G. O'Brien and son, James
visited Mrs. P. p Williams Monday
afternoon at Brentwood hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper and chill
dren, visited Mrs. r. D. O'Brien Sat
urday evening.
Miss Mildred Satterwhite was home
from school during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Harper and chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Greene Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Satterwhite
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Currin
above Stovall Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jamie Harper spent the week
end with Miss Mary Elizabeth Par
rott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour eatterwhite
of Roxboro, spent the day with his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G.. Satterwhite.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. N. Wilson and
family also Mrs. w. E. Wilson were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Bob
Wilson.
Mrs Bud Faucette of Townsville is
spending this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Jimmie Faucette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson and lit
tie daughter, Sallie Bett, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wilson Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. p. Wilson visited
Luie Garrett also Mrs. P. P Williams
Saturday afternoon at Brentwood hos
pital.
Ray Greene has recently bought the
Bob Hicks home place, and he and
Mr.. Harper are remodeling the house
and making considerable changes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

sion of the public welfare services.
Edwin Gill, Commissioner of Pa
roles, and r. Eugene Brown, Director
Division of Institutions and Correc-
tons, State Board, will take part on
the program.
Major "A. L. Fletcher, Commission
er CT La.or, DR.. Roma Cheek, Secre-
tary Blind Commission, DR.. j. G.
Knox, State Department of Health,
Miss Lily Mitchell and Curtis Ezell,
State Board of Charities and Pubic
Welfare will participate in forum
discussion of the Social Security Pro-
gram in North Carolina. This will be
an important feature of the morning
Ge-sion.
j. B. Hall, President of the State
Association of County Superintend-
ents of Public Welfare will bring the
annual message from the superinten-
dents to the group.
Miss Anna Cassatt, Director Field
Social Work, State Board, will discuss
equality Service to Families" and will
be assisted by T. L. Grier, Social Field
Work Supervisor.
The afternoon session will be given
over largely to the superintendent
of welfare for an informal discussion
Of state and county problems relat-
ing t. the maladjusted individual,
sterilization of mental detectives, a
more adequate program of school at
tendance. the statute parole service,
economic rehabilitation of families,
available social resources. Members of
the staff of the State Board will be
present to take part in this discus
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
MRS. BOST TO TALK
AT WELFARE MEET
State Commissioner Will
Make Luncheon Address
at Louisburg Meet

Mrs. w. T. Bost, State Commission
err of Public Welfare, will be the
luncheon speaker at the Central Dis
trict Welfare Conference to be held
in Louisburg, March Is. Her subject
will be ITO What Extent is Social
Welfare Public Responsibility?
Mrs. Bost's message will be of parti-
cular interest to social workers and
county officials as she will emphasize
the Importance of the community's re-
sponsibility in strengthening county
welfare services to meet the demands
of the future program.
The conference theme SOCIAL We'll
fare-A Local, state and Federal Re
sponsibility' is of unusual interest at
this time in view of the pending So
cial security benefits and the expan-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

the spring holidays with his parents
at montpelier"
day night with Miss Mary Elizabeth
Sneed.
Miss Frances Boyd returned to
East Carolina Teachers College,
Greenville, Monday to resume her
work there.
S. E. Wilson and Mrs. G. S. Tippett
Of Henderson, motored to Greenville
Tuesday to take Miss Margaret Will
son back to her work at E. G. T. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Cn(a,.a.,G n(annQ JSu..,v
PATTERN 1894

Il
What's a frock to do when the mat
ron asks that it be slimming, the slim
Young Thing asks freedom of it, and
the one who gains pounds this week
and loses them the next requires it be
adjustable. Answer is, that frock
must combine all three-as does this
wrap-around-so everybody's happy!
You, too will want it on all three
counts, and one besides the fact that
it's easy to make, and requires little
or no trouble to tub and iron. Nice
shoulders, hasn't it? And a generous
overlap too, making the skirt sha-
dow proof A boon to expectant
mothers, or to the one who requires a
not-too-tailored uniform for profess
sional duties. Nice in broadcloth,
poplin, or novelty cotton. Complete
diagrammed Marian Martin sew
chart included.
Pattern 1894 may be ordered only in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A. Size SO
requires 1-2 yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER ant
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th st
New York. ~. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
In Rocky Mount.

Mrs. j. Y. Paris is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. E. Winslow, in Rocky
Mount where she is recuperating
after an attack of influenza. She will
return to her home here the latter
part of the week and will resume her
work in the high school on next Mon
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Located Here.

Miss Dorothy McGhee, of Franklin
ton, who is technician at Maria Par
ham hospital, is staying with Mrs.
James N. O'Neil, at her home in Will
iowood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Mrs. Hardee Injured

Mrs. Asa Hardee sustained painful
injuries yesterday afternoon when
she fell down set of steps at her
home Mrs. Hardee's back was
Sprained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Here for HOLIDAYS.

Lawrence Rux, student at N. c..
state College, is spending the spring
vacation at his home on Garnett
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Home from RALEIGH

stewart Finch, of New c. State Col
leee' is spending the spring vacation
with his father, c. S. Finch. on Belle
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Mrs. Best Hero

MRS. Farquhard Best, of New York
spending several days in the CITY
with her mother, Mrs. L. r. Gooch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Home from State

A. Glenn Lancaster and Francis
Martin, students at N G. State Col
lege, arrived home last night to spend
the spring holidays
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Here from Canada

Mrs. T. D. Kelly, of Sparta, Ontario,
arrived last night to spend several
weeks with her daughter, Miss Sue
Kelly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
- OC1ETY Me VS. ~
Here from Beaufort.

mrs Y. 2. Swami, of Beaufort is
uslting her brother, J. C. Gardner on
Charles street. oi' vi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Home Today

Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Knott return
ed today after spending yesterday in
Norfolk, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Here Yesterday.

Mrs. Richard Hammel, of Rich
mond was the guest yesterday of Mrs.
c 0. King on Carolina avenue