davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Newspapers Ask
Election Change
(Goraf Il
Continued from Page One.)

the North Carolina Press Association,
are asking the special committee ap-
pointed by Chairman j. Wallace Win,
born of the State Democratic execu-
tive Committee to study the State cleo
ton laws and make recommendation
for changes in them, to include in it's
report to the General Assembly a re-
commentator that the day for hold
ing primary elections be changed
from Saturday to Tuesday. They are
also asking that the present law be
changed SO that the polls can close
before dark and the ballots hence be
counted earlier than is possible under
the present law.
The request for these changes in the
elections laws was presented to the
committee, which met here FRIDAY.
by Holt Mcpherson, editor of the
High Point Enterprise, who had been
selected by the North Carolina Press
Association to speak for it and for
virtually all of the newspapers in the
State Mcpherson presented to the
committee the resolution urging a
change in the primary date and
shortlng OF the period the polls re-
NAA1 OPSA WAACu was dUOpCoQ Dy the
N. Z. Press Association the past sum-
mer at it's annual convention in Way
nesville Miss Beatrice Cobb, pub
Usher of The Morganton News-Her-
aid, secretary of the N. c. Press AS
ISOLATION and National Democratic
Committeewoman from North Caro-
Ina, also urged that the pure cleo
lions" committee recommend a
change in the day for holding the
primary
Mcpherson pointed out that as long
as the primary is held on Saturday,
with the polls remaining open from
sunrise to sunset" it is almost i'm
possible for the newspapers of the
State to get anything like accurate
election returns until the following
tuesday, due to the fact that in manv
precincts no effort is made to com
plete the counting of ballots Until the
Monday after the election If the
primaries should be held on TUESDAYS
as are all general elections, and the
voting hours shortened, the ballots
can easily be counted that night, and
complete returns be furnished to the
newspapers by Wednesday morning.
Mcpherson commended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

The girl scouts of troop one held
their regular meeting yesterday. Hav-
ing decided to play Santa Claus to a
needy family some of the girls
brought toys and games All scouts
were asked to come to the headuuar-
tiers next Thursday afternoon at 80
o'clock to deliver the basket. Those
who were not at the meeting and who
did not bring a gift were asked to
please do so. The girls decided in
stead of having Christmas party of
their own to use that money to buy
candy, fruit and nuts for the poor
family. Then rehearsed carols to be
sung Christmas eve. The handicraft
work in metal will be continued in
January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Program Given at
North Henderson

The pupils of North Henderson
school presented a very interesting
program in the school auditorium yes
terday morning. The program was in
charge Of Miss Elizabeth Fox and
Miss Thelma Finch, members of the
faculty.
The first part of the program in
cluded group of Santa Claus songs
and short dramatization followed
by group of humorous recitations.
In the second part of the program,
presented by the first and second
grades, a group of songs was suag in
Guiding Long Ago, It Came Upon a
Midnight Clear, and There's a Song
in the Air. A beautiful picture of the
Christmas story was presented by the
pupils and vested choir sang Away
IN Manager" and Silent Night"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Miss Paschall and
Hal COnnell Wed

A wedding of interest here was
solemnized this morning at $50
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage in
Warrenton with Rev. A. 1. Hinson Of
ficiating in uniting Miss Jane Pas
chall of Middleburg and Rocky Mount
and Hal w. Connell, of Warrenton.
Mrs. Council is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Paschall. of
Mlddleburg, and is well known in Hen
derson, having attended school here
at one time
Mr.. Connell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Connell of Warrenton, and
Is we'll known here, having at one
time been employed at the Texas
Company.
The couple went to Florida for their
honeymoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
GROUP HOME FROM
EXTENSION MEET

Four extension workers in this
county had returned home today
from Raleigh where during the week
they had been attending the annual
conference of agricultural extension
workers from over the State In the
group were County Agent j. w. San
ders; Mrs. J. K. Plummer home de-
monstration agent; M. E. Aycock, as
sistant county agent; and H. E. Webb,
colored county agent. Mr.. Sanders
said today the meeting was one of the
best he had ever attended, and that
much profitable information and data
was obtained as to the program of
agriculture in the State for the COM
ing year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
a.,nnr s SOCIETY NE VS. - q 9%s.; ;ss;="

II seems likely to look like small po-
tatoes in retrospect, in comparison
with the present one
1t already has unearthed startling
means of law evasions by manipulation
OF the Van Sweringen rail properties.
LOWETHALS CASE
Lowenthal thus far has not bulk
ed as large in the transportation in
vestigation as Pecora did during the
banking quiz.
The late Senator Duncan U. FLEET
cher was chairman of the latter. He
gave free hand to Pecora and sup
ported him Loyalty, but had not much
to say on his own account. Senator
Wheeler, a more aggressive person
allty, likes to do his own questioning,
which overshadows Lowenthal some
what
Nevertheless, Lowenthal dug UP the
case. While helping Pecora he saw
relationship between financierinc
and transportat; II, and the Insrira-
tor Of the inquiry.
WHEELER A DRAMATIZER
This is not reflection on Wheeler.
The Montanan has a sense of pub
licity-far better than the late Sena-
:cr Fletcher. perhaps better than
Pecora's and possibly better tan that
OF Lowenthal, who, to be sure, hasn't
mad much opportunity to prove him
self except as an adviser.
Anyway, it was Wheeler who chose
to make start with an inquisition
into the fashion in which George A.
Ball, Munice Qnd.) multi-millionaire
manufacturer of fruit jars, managed
to gain control, for measly $4,000, 900
or so, (of which merely $262, 1000 was
in CASH, of the Van Sweringens' So
OOO,OO0,O00 railroad (and miscellan-
eous) empire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Miss Wester Named
To Dramatic Group

Meredith College, Raleigh, Dec. 49,
The Little Theatre of Meredith Col
lege, meeting recently, selected for
active membership in the dramatic
group katherine Shumord, of Lexing-
ton; Minnie Anna Forney, of Lawn
dale; Mary Johnson Mcmillan. of
Thomasville; Charlotte Wester of Hen
dersonj Susan Rudisill, of Green
wood, S. c.; and Ruth Abernethy, of
Raleigh.
All students at the college are elig-
IDLE for try-ouths for the various Lit
tie Theatre activities, but active
membership in the organization is the
award for students who have display
ed sufficient dramatic ability in roles
in either three minor plays, two major
plays, or for work in one major md
two minor productions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Rail Probe To Be
Biggest Inquiry
CONTINUED from Page One)

chambers interstate commerce COM
nittee, though a subcommittee, of
which Wheeler also is chairman, is
doing the actual probing.
The inquisition undoubtedly orr
ginally was suggested, however by
Max Lowenthal, Ferdinand Pecora's
assistant investigator in connection
with the inquiry which the Senate's
banking and currency committee con-
Quoted two years ago into American
high financering. That was the ma
tons most formidable probe up to
the time that Congress launched it;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
>Jr. Endeavor To
Present Program

The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the Congregational-Ch church
will have charge of the evening SER
vice at that church tomorrow evening.
There will be Christmas program
consisting of recitations and Christ
mas carols. The society asked that all
bring oranges, nuts, candies, and
raisins. These gifts will be distribut-
ed to needy persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
North Henderson
Community Sing

A Community Sing under the aus
pices of the recreational project here
headed by Mrs. w. D. Payne, will be
held at the Parish House of st. Johns
Episcopal Mission at North Hender-
son Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The music will be directed by Miss
Elizabeth Fox and Miss Halle Frank
Mills will be accompanied. Fruit will
be distributed to the children. The
public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Home Last Night.

Miss Elsie Powell, Miss Josephine
Martin, Miss Margaret Gambler, Miss
Alice Harrison. and Miss Betty Knott,
Students at Peace College, in Raleigh,
arrived home last night to spend the
HOLIDAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Miss Upchurch Home.

Miss Ann Upchurch, student at st.
Kathryn's, in Richmond, Va, arrived
home today to spend the holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. T. Up
church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Walter Burweu Home.

Walter Brodie Burwell, a student at
the University of Virginia, Charlotts-
vile, Va, is spending the Christmas
season with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. B. Burwell in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Carolina Students Home.

Among the University of N. c. stu
dents home for the holidays are
Elskine Clements, Ed Joyner, Bobby
Davis. Tommy Register, Billy Powell,
Bill Bryan, and J. H. Murrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
In Raleigh TODAY.

Miss Halle Frank Mills and Miss
Becky John Mills spent today in Ra-
leigh. They were accompanied home
by Miss Anne Mills, student at Mere
dith College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Home from Wake Forest.

James c. Mills, student at Wake
Forest, is spending the Christmas
holidays at home with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Miss FuttreII Home

Miss Bertha Futtrell, member of the
ely school faculty of Franklinton, is
spending the holidays here with her
parents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Homo from Richmond.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Poythress stu
dent at William and Mary in Rich
mond, Va, arrived today to spend the
Christmas holidays at her home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Mrs. Watson Improved.

Mrs. S. r. Watson, who has been
i'll at her home on Belle street was re-
ported improved today. z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Home from Salem.

Miss Ruth Burton arrived home
from Winston-Salem, where she is a
student at Salem College, last night to
spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guest of Mrs. Rollins

~ WIS a. r. Mcpherson, of Raleigh, is
ha, sues1 or Mrs. E. M. Rollins, at
her home on Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19

Miss Allen Home

Mrs. F. S Best is spending several
DAYS with relatives in Dunn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Home from Ashehoro

Miss Annie Fuller Young, of Ash
ooro, was expected home TODAY to
spend Christmas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Resting Comfortably

Charlie Anderson, who is visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. M. Bowen, was re-
ported to be resting very comfortable
at Maria Parham hospital, where he
is undergoing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Expected Today,

n: II. Duke, Jr., student at William
q mary College, in Williamsburg, Va.
holidays. 'f'o ZIG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Home from W. r. T1Nc

Miss Margaret Bum and Miss Marv
Fuller Beasley students at w. c.
ONC, Greensboro, arrived home to-
day to spend the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Home from Meredith

lsS margaret Turner, student at
ereoitn College, Raleigh arrived
ioiiie To-Day to spend the HOLIDAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Home from Mars Hill

l. w. Ellis, Jr., AL Wester, Jr.. and
Souncl Pinnell, students at Mars Hill
Oonege, arrived home last night to
spend the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19

Miss Virginia Allen of Rockingham,
is spending the holidays at her home
on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Miss T.aSSitar uoroo

Miss Evelyn Lassiter, a student at
Elon Cllege, Elon, arrived today to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lassiter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
To New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c. Gary, left
Yesterday for New York City to visit
M! Gary's parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
Home from WASHINGTON

Eoward Dixon, of Washington, D. c..
mas arrived home to spend the holi-
DAYS IN the city with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Dixon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-19
To WinStOn-Salenl.

Miss Sara James left yesterday to
spend the holidays with her father in
Winston-Salem
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

sienten nuevos brios para la lu-
cha.
ISin este caracter, sin esta
voluntad del pueblo eNahol, in
cansable Y tenaz, qre hubiera
sido de la RepIblfa? Por ESQ to-
dos han de contribuir a hacer a
los comba,ientes la vida mas He
vadera en- ell frente. No nos que
jemos en- Madrid cuando no ten
gamos algo que ansiemos, no
ESQ es reprochable. Hemos de
pensar a todas horas que ellSs,
los que luehan, SufHen, sin ana
Erase de amargura. Ademas,
que Lection para los que desper-
diciaron where's mientras otros
no comian. Y ellos los mirabAn
impasibles. va va llegando la no
ra de ser iguales en- privaciones
-a1n no, puas q pesar de
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

remos como sc organiza. La cues
ton es que no les falte nunca
comida ~caliente, un vase de vino
fortificante, una buena sopa,
Decia Napoleon: Dame ell est6-
mayo satisfecho y te dare la vie
toria." Pero todos sc dan cuen-
ia de que esta guerra civil re-
cuerda en- su preparation la
Gran Guerra. Amos de prePara-
ci6n por parte de los alemanes
la sorpresa del pueblo frances,
buen patricia, que acudi6 a lu-
char sin cast armamento.
HI Gobierno hace milagros y
las milicias 10 saben. Nj una
queja, nj un reproche a cual-
quier deficiencia. En- la guerra
como en- la guerra, dicen todos.
Pero va Sc va organizando. Las
comidas calien.es, sobra pan,
hay buen vino; Sc come y Sc
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
LA N~EUTRALIDAD EXTRAN
JERA EQUIvALE A SANcIo-
MES EN- CONTRA DEL co.
BIERNo LEGITIMO DE
ESPANA
"Sin armas, dijo La Pasionaria,
la Democracia espanola
sera derrotada"

Paris, sep. 3.-Dolores Iba-
rruri, La Pasionaria, hizo aver
declaraciones manteniendo que
la neutralidad extranjera en- Ia
guerra civil espanola significa
ell imponer sanciones al gobier-
no de Madrid.
Ciertos poderes extranjeros,
dijo, dan permanente ayuda a
los rebeldes fascistas, mientras
las naciones que parecen SIM
patizar con ell gobierno de Ma
drid adoptan una norma de ma.
nos afuera, de "alevosa" neutrs-
lidad.
"Sin armas, grit6, no -pode-
mos derrotar al enemigo, que es-
ia armada hasta los dientes y
recibe ayuda del extranjero. La
neutralidad de parte de otros
paises, monta a impOner sancio-
mes al gobierno legitimo".
La mission de La Pasionaria,
Seg1n dijo, es enteramente Off
cial.
mi prop6sito y ell de mis- com
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

Greer que somos ahora desgra-
ciados, "elios" todavia luchah
Manana, al anAanecer, otra
vez al frente. Nos esperan. Lie
vamos noticias de Madrid, tar
cercano en- Kilometres y tan le-
jos hey, porque no sc retrocede.
Hay qGfe eStar al PIE del can6l.
Unas m%uchachas Sc me efrecen
para llevar a cabo una idea. Hay
tarjetas postales para los del
frente. La mayorfa no pueden
escribr o no quieren, puOS Ell
hombre es perezoso para coger
la pluma. Les Servipenos de me
morialistas-dicen-, y las ia
milias sabran de elles.
Pensemos en- los ausentes, ell
ell sufrimieAto de ssas famiEas
ansiandO noticiaS. Hay que es-
Gar en- TODD. Comida espiritual
tambien es necesaria al esprit
tn attributable.
Va amaneciendo. FL c0ehe es-
pera Y ellos tamblen.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

paneros, agrego, es sostener la
por la defensa de la demo-
cracia y ell exterminio del fascis
mo.
La derrota de la democra-
Ella en- Espana Representative la
derro.a de la democracia en- to-
do ell mundo.
Preguntada 81 haria una visi-
ia al primer ministro Blum pa
ra hacer una formal protesta,
conteSt6: Es possible.
Los izquierdistas franceses
preparan una gran demoStrs-
ci6n para ell pr6ximo viernes, en-
honor de los visitantes y del
Frente Popular espanol.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
sILUETAs DE AVER MISMo

Joaquin de Pablo Blanco.-
Siendo subsecretario de Co
bernaci6n este individuo, tuve
en- su caj6n la prueba material
lie la inocencia del ST.. Azana
IN cuanto Sc lie achacaba de
a justa sublevacion de la Ge-
neralidad. Y de Pablo Blanco,
lue 10 saba, puestO que guar
Iaba la prueba, no solo la ex-
hibi6, sino Que, como presi-
dente de la Comisi6n de ST.
p~licatorios que era, vote a ia
vor del procesamiento del hoy
presidente de la Republica.
De Pablo BlancO, pues, no So
10 fue un traidor a la Rep1bli-
ca, sine que cometi6 un delito
contra ell honor, que debio me
recer la repulsa de todos los
hombres honradOs. En- ell libro
de D. Manuel Azana M re-
beli6n en- Barcelona" consta
cuanto acabamos de exponer
Pues bien; despues de conduc-
ia tan rufianesca, D. Niceto 10
hizo ministro de Gobernaci6n,
seguramente en- premio de su
acci6n -nebilisima. He 4ahi ex-
plicado 10 que nadie Sc expli
caba. lPor que un hombre CO.
mo de Pablo, sin talentO, sin his
toria republicans, sin dotes
personales nj p~oliticas, fue ele-
vado a titular de Goberna-
ciCn?... I'm dfa en- las Cortes,
despues de destituir a un go
bernador contra ell que habfa
arremetido Primo de Rivera,
De Pablo felicit6 y abraz6 al
jefe fascista en- los pasillos. Y
despues traicion6 al propio Lee
rroux y quiso acometer pistolat
en- mano a Portela en- un Conse-
jo. No pudo sacar en- Cordoba
nj cuatro mil votos en- toda la
provincial. ST alg1n hombre en-
politica puede encarnar la trai
ci6n a todos, La palma Sc la lie
va De Pablo Blanco, prototype
de aventurero fascista, indocu-
mentado y audaz... Como ell Ca
ballero' del caro-.
Juan Pujol Martfnez.-Fue
de los que mas veneno destila-
ron contra ell Obrero, contra 81
marxismo y la masoneria... Lie
60 a ser ell jinete de la jaea del
contrabandista ,su persona de
| confianza, su perro de presa...
De presa con la pluma, pues nun
ca Sc distingui6 porSu jactancial
personal. AhOra preparaba, o.
ire aggression y aggression a la Re.
pGblica desde ell "A B C", un
nuevo diario, nueva jaca del la
dr6n contrabandista, que iba a
titularse "Pronto'. Curioso sine
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
CITACION

Por este medic Sc cita a los
miembros de este Comite, y a las
Comisiones nombradas al efec-
to para la preparation del Pic
mic, para la junta q. Sc efec;uara
hoy jueves, a las 8 P. M, en- ell
Centric Obrero.
Sc suplica la asistencia de to-
dos.
Fraternalmente,
Ell SecretdfiO.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
IMPRESIONES DE N
MUJER

I'm dia de descanso bien ga
nado, pensamos al despertarnos.
PerQ ST, ST. Estoy por decir que
las idas y venidas por las cables
de Madrid, visitas a ministerios
e Independence, nos llevan qn
Tempo precioso. Y ESQ que no
me puedo quejar. No Sc puede
pediH nj mas deferencia nj mas
simpatfa. Pero somos tantos a
pedir para esas bravas milicias
del frente, que no sc como los
jefes no Sc vuelven locos.
Establecer un abastecimiento
ambulante tan pronto aqui como
ALI no es cosa facil ;pero va We
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
Recortando de los penodicos Iegados de Espana
La lucha del pueblo en- defensa de la Republica

ell de este hombre tragico, q. lie
va la ruina eurOpea, y de prom
10 vino a Madrid y Sc vendi6 a
Alemania. Cayeron los fmpe-
rios centrales. Era republican,
y volvi6 al "A B c" por unas pc
setaS. Cayo la Monarquia. En-
ira en- tratos con March, y por
POGO lie cuesta la vida. Ahora a.
aba de hacerse fascista, y has
Ia Sc permitia, con permisO de la
censura, expulsar del fascismO
a los hijos de los personajes que
el odiaba por envidia innata.
Guerra tener la exclusive para
extender patentes de traidores 3
la patria... "Pronto" iba a titu-
larse su nuevo trabuco contra ell
pueblo. Y mas pronto aGn ell fas-
cismo cae entre sangre y crime
mes contra la patria...
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

DE DEFENSA DEL
FRENTE POPULAR ESPA-
MOL
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Dratha.

RUSSELL. SARAH ELIZABETH. Suddenly
on Monday. March 30 1885, at her resi-:
loved wife of the late, Alexander Russell.
EEqnersl from her late residence on
aan hs1sday mass Ap1 st tie & chuisR s2o q e. E
tlvity: 5000 Georgia ave NV. at 9 am.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
1nterment Greenmont Cemetery. Baltic
more. Md. l
TIiLMAN: FLORENCE. Departed this life
Tesss 70 hospita MfTa5 ffoRENcE caEsa T en-
her husbsnd Ed iiman noun broher 1afle ifsi "a
Bucsney; sister-in-law. Gertrude Buck
ney, and q host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains at Campbelps funeral
home. 423 4th st. s.w., until Wednes-
day fs:ideacs April J. at r6Ra; Dm thence to the
s.w., where funeral services will be held
Thursday. April 2: At l pm. Relatives
ana friends invited.
WEST. THOMAS ID. On Tuesday, March
u. 1895. THOMAS p WEST, the beloved
Carrie Coggie. Funeral Thursday, April
funeral pbnrcb from Tab tie wy, W Ernest jarvis
terment Payne's Cemetery.
wILLOUGHBY. BRIDE. On Monday.
March 80. la3G. az Providence Hospital.
BRIDE WILLogGHBY !nee DurkinJ:
beloved below wife OF Howard Wllloughby Of
from Timothy Hanlon's funeral pariors. hI1a
GAL H 81. ne. on Thursday. April ., aE
$40 I'm. Requiem mass at St. Joseph s
Church at 9 am Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited
ZORBAuGH. JOSEPHINE. On Tuesday,
March 81. 1896. JOSEPHINE ZOR-
BAUGH nee .Curtin).. beloved wife OF
Charles r. Zorbaugh Of ] st. NV and
beloved dauPhter Of Mary r and the
late Daniel J Curtin. Funeral will be
held from Timothy Hanlons funeral
parlor. 64l H ST. ne, on Friday. April
5. at $50 am. Requiem mass at ST.
Aloysius Church at am. Interment
Mount Ohyet Cemetery. Funeral pri-
Vate.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
MRS. H. A. KERCHNER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Mother-in-Law of J. F. Essary of
Baltimore Sun Bureau Was
Long Ill.

Mrs. Harry A. Kerchner, IA, mother
in-law of j. Frederick Essary, po-
litical writer and chief of the Wash
ington Bureau of the Baltimore Sun,
died yesterday at her home, 1908 Ash
mead place, after a protracted illness
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Essary, 1921 Newark street
Burial will be in Western Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Kerchner, nee Belle Forman,
was a native of Tennessee. She is sur
vived by her husband, three daughters
Mrs. Essary, Mrs. Walter H. Heyer of
New York City and Mrs. Bennett
Croswell Of Philadelphia, and BROTH
er, DR.. Samuel e. Forman of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

said at st. Joseph's Church, which was
filled with friends, students and asso-
ciates Of DR.. Dunno. His only survivor,
Miss Margaret Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y,
a first cousin, occupied the mourners'
pew.
The officers of the mass were: Cele-
bfant, Rev. P. A. Coad: deacon, Rev.
DR.. Joseph j. McAndrew; subdeacon,
Rev. DR.. E. S. Berry Of Mount st.
Mary's College, and instructors at St
Joseph's College. Rev. Charles c.
Stouter, chaplain Of the sisters at St
Joseph's, was master of ceremonies.
The sermon was preached by Rev
Bulett Piper. One hundred girls
dressed in academic costume, from
classes taught by DR.. Dunno at st
Josepn's, were seated in the middle
part of the church.
The Emmitsburg Boy Scouts acted as
a guard Of honor. The pallbearers were
the lay members of the faculty OF
st. Joseph's.