davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-21
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associsted Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February 2l.-Fol-
nj lowing up the sale Of Sam
" Leslie to the New York Giants
a for reported price of $40, 600
the Brooklyn Dodgers today took an
other step in their reconstruction pro-
gram by acquiring John Buddy Has
sett. sensational young first baseman,
from the Newark Internationas.
To obtain Hassett, less than three
years out of Manhattan College and
a farm" product Of the New York
Yankees, Brooklyn turned over two
players and a Substantial sum in
cash" to Newark, according to an
nouncement by John German, Dodger
business manager. The players are
Ralph Boyle, outfielder, and John
Mccarthy, first baseman. The cash
was estimated at $4,000.
Terry Not on Bench.
7 ESLIE'S purchase by the Giants
who traded him to the Dodgers
three years ago for Watson Clark and
Lefty O'Doul, does not mean Manager
Bill Terry will retire from active duty.
Terry is 81 and wants to ease off, but
he still is the hardest hitting and
best fielding first baseman in the Ma
tional League. He will start the sea-
son, but doubts If he will play over
100 games. Leslie thus will share the
job and do pinch hitting duty. A left
handed slugger. Sam hit 1903 last year
and drove in 80 runs. He should be
useful.
Hassett, although he has yet to ex-
perience major league fire, is rated
so highly that Manager Casey Stengel
has no doubt the ex-collegian will be
the regular Brooklyn first sacker. Has
sett and Johnny Mize. property of
the st. Louis Cardinals, were rated the
best two first basemen in "AA" COM
pany last year. The Dodgers considered
Mize, but turned down an offer from
the Cardinals
Hassett, with Columbus in the
American Association last year, broke
his ankle in June. He was back in
action in September and hit 1897 in
78 games. Before closing the deal
Brooklyn had Buddy's ankle X-rayed
Evening star., 1936-02-21
- RAND CENTRAL VALET to-
day leads the all-star District
I Duckpin League by virtue Of
q 2-to-1 victory over Heurich

4 day leads the all-star District
Duckpin League by virtue Of
~ 2-to-1 victory over Heurich
Brewers in a match last night at
Lucky Strike in which Paul Jarman.
the Valetmen's lead-of roller, estab-
lished league season record set OF
ASS. His games were 142, 1e2 and ISL.
Jarman's set is the seventh highest
ever recorded in league competition
in Washington. The all-tinle Dis
trict League mark of 458 is held by
Make Rosenberg.
Springing into prominence last sea-
son when he won the class A all
events in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament, Jarman,
several months ago, paired with Rus
sell Spilman to win the South At
lantic doubles championship.
Sees Own Record Smashed.
TT so happened that Bill Clampitt,
who earlier in the season had rolled
453 as a member of the Heurich team.
watched Jarman send into the discard
his season mark.
AS part Of their third 1900 set OF
the season, the Grand Centrals won
the first skirmish, $50 to SIS. The
Brewers gained the second, 667 to 635,
and q rally gave the Wallets the final.
6l8 to 593. The Grand CentraB' total
was 1912 and the Heurichs' 1880.
Jarman was not alone In pounding
the pins for big scores. Ollie Pa
cini, rolling with Arcadia, chalked
up . ueAr.record game Of 10 and.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
AMATEUR BOXERS CLASH
Mock-Pappas Bout to Be Feature
of Ring Show Tonight.

Taking their final swings in COM
petitive action before they enter the
forthcoming District A. A. U. amateur
championships, simon-pure scrappers
tonight will battle at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 9ls Tenth street, at
8 O'Clock.
Featuring the show will be the de-
ferred meeting between Lester Mock
and Angelo Pappas for the Golden
Gloves 112-pound novice title. Mock
refused to win by forfeit from Pappas
in the recent tournament when
Pappas was orced to quit due to the
death OF his mother.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
'COX GAINS FAVOR
ASzAHAR|AS QUITS
Arm Lock Is Too Painful for
Greek-FieIds Is Pinned
by Detton.

~ ANSAS CITY'S pugnacious
" pachyderm, Joe Cox. may not
n rank among the elite in ma
L n tional cauliflower circles, but
nevertheless he has given the local
wrestling game, and Promoter Joe
Turner's pocketbook, a healthy boost.
Winner over Joe Savoldi, Ernie and
Joe Dusek in recent brawls here, Cox
again packed Turner's Arena to the
doors last night as he twisted George
zaharias into submission.
Zaharias, one Of wrestledom's
toughest grapplers, was forced to quit
when Cox clamped Furnishing arm
lock on him after IS minutes of
private rioting.
After Is minutes had elapsed in ex-
changing body slams and elbow
punches, Zaharias pounced on Joe and
twisted his hand round and round,
in the meantime imploring Referee
Cyclone Burns to stop the match.
The Colorado bad man, it seems,
didn't want to break Cox's eating
hand, but Burns decided that might
be interesting so the match continued.
You guessed it-Cox escaped from
that hold and then proceeded to
sosten zaharias up for the finale by
bouncing Georges head on the mat.
zaharias missed flying tackle. dove
outside the ropes, hurting his left
shoulder and became easy prey for
Cox's arm lock-
In bruising semi final, featured by
a slugging match outside the ropes,
Dean Detton tossed Harry Fields.
Fields. attempting a flying scissors
while bouncing off the ropes, draped
his pudgy person around Detton's
shoulders and fell victim to an air
plane spin after Al minutes.
Vic Christy, after bleeding profusely
from the nose, came back to pin Jim
Wallis with flying body scissors after
15la minutes, while Rusty Wescoatt
drop-kicked Floyd Marshall to the
mat after 1919 minutes Of the opener.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL.-Fred Lenhart. l701s,
Tacoma, Wash, knocked out Oscar
Rankin, 1641a, Los Angeles ~;
Mickey Walker, 1924, Fort Dodge.
Iowa, and Frankie Wolfram, 1854,
Winnipeg, drew. (D; Harvey Woods,
1861, st. Paul, outpointed Mickey
Genaro. 1904, Chicago (6).
Evening star., 1936-02-21
ADMITS CHANCES
Pc
MUCH AGAINST IT.
Choices All Up to Bucky,
but His Boss Tells of
= "Dream" Outfit.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN,

~ RLANDO, Fla, February 21.-
A Washington ball club aver
aging well under 80 years of
~ age will run onto the field for
the American League championship
chase next April If the dream line
up" of a youth-conscious club owner
comes true.
How would you like to see your
team open the season?" was ques-
ton asked President Clark Griffith
today and the Old Fox, with proper
qualification, tipped of his hand
readily enough.
Its Bucky Harris job to play the
men as he wants." answered Grit
fifth. But if it's a club owners ver-
sion that's wanted, here goes:
Having talked it over with Harris,
there isn't much question about Jesse
Hill playing left field and batting in
the leadoff position. Hill showed US
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal Maroons, 6; Detroit, 8.
Toronto, 2; Montreal Canadiens, /.
New York Rangers, /; Chicago,
! (tied.
International.
Detroit Olympics, 8; Syracuse, /.
Canadian American. s
Boston Cubs, S; Springfield, 4.
American Association.
Tulsa. 4; Oklahoma City, 8.
Wichita, 2; Kansas City, / lover
time).
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Whopper Likes Mud.

WHOPPER, which fell before Top
w Row, but finished ahead of Dis
covery at Suffolk last October, doesn't
mind the mud, if mud it is to be,
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Singing
Wood is crying for off going.
Ariel Cross and Tick On, the lat
ter with two victories in the mud
to his credit, and Thursday. Pompey's
Pillar, Howard and He Did. the lat
ter winner of the $25,0O0 Derby last
Saturday, loom as threats at better
prices than the rest.
The handicap classic is scheduled to
be run between and 1880 pm. East
ern standard time.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
KADISH ON RING CARD
Conquerer of Burk to Take On
Anderson Next Monday.

Steve Kadash. who knocked out
Kirk Burk in his last appearance
here. will clash with Ernie Anderson.
one of Jack Dempsey's white hopes"
in the six-round semi-flnal to the
feature bout between AL Delaney and
Billy Ketchell, hard-punching heavy
weights, at Turner's Arena Monday
night,
Evening star., 1936-02-21
CONSIDER CLEMSON SHIFT.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., February 2l P).
"A group of Clemson College alumni
has recommended that their Alma
Mater investigate the feasibility of
Withdrawing from the Southern Con-
ference and affiliating with the South
eastern Conference.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
AS WILL TEST BUTCHER.

Waters Butcher. 21-year-old Chevy
Chase Grays' sandlot pitcher, will re-
port to the Philadelphia Athletics
training camp at Fort Myers, Fla,
next week for major league trial, it
has been revealed.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
0CCIDENTALS BOWL TWO
Meet Baltimore Tonight, Norfolk
Tomorrow in Loop Tits.

After a lay-off of over month,
Occidental Restaurant bowlers win re-
sumo activity In the Southern Inter-
city Duckpin League tonight when
they meet the Recreation Five of
Baltimore in a five-game match at
Convention Hall.
Tomorrow night the Occidentals will
roll the Health Center Five Of Nor
folk at Convention Hall at O'Clock.
a Winning 81 games and losing g..
the Occidentals are far In front in
the race that involves four cities
Norfolk, Richmond, Baltimore and
Warrington.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Women to Name
Links Chairman

THE new tournament chairman
of the Women's District Golf
Association will be announced at
a special meeting of the Executive
Committee Monday afternoon at
the Kennedy-Warren Apartment.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne. president of
the association, will entertain the
committee members and make
public her committee appointments
for the coming season. The meet
ing will start about 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Several members OF the Fred
ericksburg, Va, High girls basket
ball team, pictured here, might
get by" on boys team, according
to Johnny Fenlon. athletic director
of the Virginia school, who starred
in foot ball several years ago at
George Washington. The Fred
ericksburg girls will play tomor-
row afternoon at Tech against
Sherwood High of Montgomery
County in game, starting at 3
pm, that will precede The Eve
ming Star boys metropolitan inter-
scholastic final between Eastern
and Bethesda Chevy Chase. In
the pictures are: Cd Alberta
Pritchett. CD Mildred Davenport,
t3) Ann Smith, a. Joyce Orrock,
80 Norma Pitts, captain. and 90
Virginia Wright. The Fredericks-
burg daughters have won "a con-
secutive games.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Witty Cox Near Top.

1--WE Of the select field of profess
= sionals and amateurs finished with
even par II cards. They were Witty
Cox of Washington, Bryan Nelson,
unattached; Teri johnson of Winter
Haven, Fla: Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y, and Ray Mangrum, un-
attached.
Ed Kirby, home club pro, was paired
at 70 with Bill Kaiser of Louisville;
Leonard Dodson of Pembrine, Wise;
Harry Cooper of Chicago and Jimmy
Thomson of Ridgewood, N. j.
After today's 13 on the Lakewood
course, the low 60 scorers and ties
move over to the Pasadena Country
Club for tomorrow's 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
WANTS BASKET RIVALS.

st. Johns Junior High School 100
pound tossers are booking basket ball
foes at Lincoln 8708.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
RUNyAN NSTROKE UP.
WITH RECORD CARD
Shoots So in Opening Round
of st. Petersburg Open.
Cox Among Leaders.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
ruary 21.-A slim one-stroke
edge. gained with record
~ breaking 68, separated method
ical Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y, from the field as second round
play started today in the s2.500 st.
Petersburg open golf tournament.
Playing nearly fiawless golf. Runyan
clipped three strokes from par in set
ting the competitive mark for the
Lakewood Country Club links.
Too close for Runyan's comfort were
Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, Pro-
fessional Golfers Association cham
pion, and Jimmy Hines of Garden
City, Long Island. Revolta's SO gave
him the lead until Runyan and Hines
finished in late afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

last year, while he was with the
Yankees, that he is a capable lead
of man.
e.~ The rest Of the lineup I'm visual
hing is purely unofficial, understad,
but Dee Miles would bat second and
play right field in what would seem
to be an ideal set-up for our rebuild
Ing -on-youth plan.
Next up and holding down second
base, of course, would be Buddy
Meyer. Batting in the third hole
is Buddy's real spot and where he
would do us most good For clean
up would like to see Jake Powell in
there.
Top Quartet Has Speed.
"TN THIS order-Hill, Miles Meyer
and Powell-Washingto would
have four of the fastest men in ma
jor-league base ball batting first. I
suppose that going around the bases
Hill is the fastest in the league. Co.
ing down to first base fellow would
have to travel to beat Miles and
Myer. I think that Buddy still has
the fastest getaway in the Ameri-
can League and I think he proved
1t last year when he hunted himself
into the batting championship. No.
body who has seen Powell can doubt
that boys speed.
Batting fifth and playing short
stop would be Cecil Travis It's Just
a question of whether he can play
short.
Joe Kuhel, who didn't do so well
as leadoff man last year, would bat
sixth in this lineup. Joe is the kind
of batter who belongs there and
who will be at his best. Seventh?
Well, I'd like to see Buddy Lewis WIN
that third base job and hit down
there. No matter what you thought
year, don't sell that boy short. Too
many smart base ball men in the
minor leagues have seen and praised
that kid to have Lewis go wrong
Eventually he will be star and
make no mistake about that
Leans Toward Youth.
EIGHTH and last IN Griff's myth
ical regular lineup would be
Sammy Holbrook, the Mississippi farm
boy. Cliff Bolton still enjoys the status
of regular catcher and Griffith thinks
that Cliff has a good chance of re-
manning so, but what with Holbrook
batting right-handed and having a
five-year edge on Bolton in youth, the
Old Fox hardly can be blamed for
leaning toward Holbrook.
Don't pay too much attention to
O lineup of this kind, however,"
warns Griffith. THE chances are
heavily against it being this way.
Johnny Stone and Carl Reynolds have
bid edges in experience over Miles
in the outfield, and SO does Bolton
on Holbrook, Red Kress on Travis as
shortstop and Ossie Bluege and
Travis on Lewis as a third baseman.
The lineup Y named Is Just the way
any club owner would like to have it."
If Griff's team" should materialize
In every respect, Buddy Myer and
Joe Kuhel, at 81 years each, would
find themselves the oldsters of the
regular team.
=. Lewis Is Youngest.
r EWIs, at 10, would be the "baby"
of the bunch, while Travis, a
Sr,t~v3aS ,,efaroa az 10 1oare ~ oco
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Discovery Heavy Favorite.

A LFRED G. VANDERBILT'S great
n Discovery remained distinct
favorite, but there will be several other
short priced contenders getting plenty
of play at the mutuel windows.
Others primed for the race were
Mrs. F. A. Carreauds Time Supply
and A. A. Baroni's little Top Row
winner over Discovery twice and loser
to the favorite twice last year.
Unless a torrent of rain falls be-
fore post time, Fred M. Alger. jr..
is determined to send Azucar back
with hope of repeating his surprise
victory in the Inaugural year ago.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
4APT TOSTART
IN CLASSIC STAKE
More Than $4,000 Erpected
to Watch Turf Stars at
Santa Anita.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February Ala
| $112,5oO pot of gold for two
minute dash around an oval
- track sent horse-racing hys-
terra to a high peak today on the eve
of the Santa Anita Handicap.
Incoming thousands found parking
space as scarce as a "sure thing" on
the classic. Those who didn't have
to worry about parking space were
reaching the lather stage trying to
outguess the IA horses expected to run
for the worlds highest turf purse.
Los Angeles racing officials ignored
unfavorable weather forecasts and
prepared to handle a record crowd.
They expected $4,000. were ready for
10000, and hoped there would be
10000 or more.
Racing Secretary Webb Everett
looked over the eligible list today and
predicted the following candidates
would answer the call tomorrow:
Discovery, Top Row, Time Supply,
Whopper, Rosemont, Azucar, Tick On,
Singing Wood, Thursday, Riskulus,
Ariel Cross. Pompey's Pillar, He Did
and Howard.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
lewis Ia Younyest.

-, Lewis Is Youngest.
r EWIs, at 10, would be the "baby"
of the bunch, while Travis, a
srizzled veteran at 20 years Of age,
would be next. Holbrook is 23, Miles,
"a; Powell, ~, and Hill, 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Story OF Tobacco To Be
Portrayed At Festival In
S. Boston September 1912

South Boston, Va, Sept. 3-Signing
of contract for Guy Lombardo's
orchestra to furnish ..E,e dance music
for the grand ball at which the Queen
of the second National Tobacco Fes-
tival will be crowned Friday night,
Sept. II, tEA arrival of EIowla Fisher,
nationally known danseur, four years
premier dancer with tie Metropoli-
tan Opera COMPANY. New York, to
direct rehearsals for tF- lance scenes
in the pageant-drama The Miracle
of Tobacco" and rapid progress made
on preparing the pageant amphi-
theatre featured the activities this
week towards the completion of ar
engagements for the second annual
Tobacco Festival to be held here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept.
10, II and II.
Music for the. square dance to be
held the opening night, Sept. 10, fol-
lowing the initial presentation Of the
pageant-drama vii. be furnished by
the "Hillbiliy Reve1ers." a local ag-
gregation with statewide reruta-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

ton.
On Friday, Sep; IL, there will be
a mammoth parade OF floats and
bands, and the business section OF the
town will be decorated for The occa-
sion. The attractive floats will carry
the queen of the festival, Miss Eva
Mark-Wardlaw, daughter Of Com
mander A. L. P. Mark Wardiaw mem
Der of the British Embassy, Wash
ington, and moro than sixty beauti-
full ptrincesses representing cities
towns, counties ano educational in
situations in the State.
Mre than 600 av1rs will enact the
varius episodes of "The Miracle of
Tobacco" which carries the story of
tobacco from it's discovery by Column
bus in 1892 down through the ages,
showing its growth through Europe,
it's effects in America, and it's stead
lily increasing popularity through the
colonial, revolutionary, civl. war and
world war pesiods in Americas his
tory.
The pageant @rclnGs are Just at
the outskirts of Sout;p 3 ,ston, which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

PATTERN 1905
If it's a debonair frock you're seek
ng .jaunty style to $50 places and
% things" in-look no further than
his bright Marian Martin success!
Tor Pattern 1865 is distinguished by
me of the most artful necllines we've
zen in ages and a jauniy yoke-bol-
GRO effect that is the ultimate in flat
terry Notice the extra refreshing
>ouches, too-that bit CT dainty shir-
ing at yoke and full sleeve the de-
nure bow tucked cozi.y meath your
:hin-lovely, isn't it? You've a wide
choice of fabrics, so consider the
possibilities of gayiy toned canton
crepe, novelty synthetic, or semi
'heer wool voila. Easily made, with
re aid of the Complete Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart.
Pattern 1865 may be ordered only
n sizes II, IA, Is, Is, 20, so, 80, "a, So,
e. 40 and ~. Size 16 requires 8 1-2
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins O:
tamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sur.
0 write plainly your NAME, AID
PRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
~ 18th ST.. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
SONG OF THE LOCUST.

Shell and high in the summer moon,
Cleaving the silence everywhere,
Over the fields vibrant tune
Startles the drowsy, dreaming air.
Clittering notes. in a rasping scale,
Swiftly the sharp tune fades away
Leaving an echo keen as a fail
Soaring the placid face of day.
Hear, then, the locust in a tall pines
crest
His ancient summer task renew.
Shedding the silence with tireless
zest
Filling a summer day in two!
Arthur Wallace Peach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Mrs. Latta HOnOrs
Niece At Bridge


Mrs. e. A. Latta delightfully."- enter
tanned at bridge yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at her home on Belle
street, honoring her niece, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Elliot, of Kinston.
Early fall flowers tastefuy decorat-
ed the living room and sun room, in
which tables were arranged for the
game. When the scores were added
Miss Billie Rose was presented with
linen sport handkerchief as highest
scorer and the honoree was presented
with. lovely brown Tag.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs M w.
Wester, served an ice course and nuts
and minis.
The guests were Miss Anne Up
church, Miss Betty Corbitt Waddill,
Miss Nita Allen, Miss Becky John
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Double Birthday
Party Yesterday

Celebrating the birthdays of Char
les Watkins, aged five, and Lucy Ann
watkins, four, their mothers, Mrs.
3. Watkins and Mrs. Alex S. Watkins
entertained a number of their little
friends yesterday afternoon on Row
land street.
Attractive tavoas were presented
to the guests and in the dining room
the tables were appropriately de-
corated and two birthday cakes were
cut and served with ice cream.
About twenty-five guests were pre-
sent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
SUMMER HEARTHFTRE.

When evening comes, we sit beside
the.
II is summer now and, instead of
burning logs,
lar of gladioli stands on the hearth
The tall spikes spring upward from
clay jar, their blossoms coral and
crimson, orange and pale yellow
Cool flames about which to gather
on a summer evening.
Marjorie Knapp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
- SOCIETY NEWS @9

is located at the junction of the
Southern and the Norfolk 4 West
ern railways. North and South, and
East and West bus lines converge
here and there are eight hard-surfac-
ed entrances to the town. Private
homes will be thrown open to visitors
during the festival
Miss Margaret Dorsey, of Hender-
son. will rep esent tina: city in the
queens court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
American Legion Auxiliary.

The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. David Bryan, on
Chestnut stA3t. 1t is the regular
meeting for the installation of Off
GERS and a full attendance is desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

Mills, Miss Rosalie Watson, Miss
Ruth Burton, Miss Helen Register,
Misses Mary Sue Newell, Miss Eliza
beth Jenkins, Miss Billie Rose, and
Miss Lucy Bryan Adams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Young People To
Meet on Friday

Vance County Young Peoples Union
of Methodist churches will meet Fri
day evening at o'clock a. White
Memorial church in South Henderson,
it was stated today. A full attend
ance of young people was urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Return from Laurinbllrg.

Rev. and Mrs. James A. Jones have
returned to the Presbyterian Manse
on Charles street after being on a
visit of a week to Mr.. Jones' relatives
in Laurinburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
From Charlotte

Mrs. Ida Dennis and Miss Doris
Dennis returned this afternoon from
a ten days visit to relatives in Char
lotte and Concord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Pastor and Family Returning.

Pastor and Family Returning.
Rev. Robert E. Brown, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
and Mrs. Brown and their two chill
dren will return this weekend from
a vacation spent at Ocean Grove, N.
j. Rev. Mr.. Brown is to preach Sun
day at both services in his church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Home from Norfolk.

Mrs. j. c. Gardner has returned
from Norfolk, Va, where she visited
Mr. Gardner, who is in hospital and
who was reported improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Return to Kentucky

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hunter and
son, have returned to their home in
Mt Sterling, KY, after visiting Mr..
Hunters mother Mrs. Claude Hunter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
In Roanoke RAPIDS.

Mrs. B. Frank Harris is snending
several days with her mother. Mrs. r,
r. Manning, in Roanoke RAPIDS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
To Washington Tomorrow.

Mrs. o. T. kirkland and her sister,
Mrs. c. L. Gee, will leave tomorrow
to spend some time in Washington,
Philadelphia, and New York.