davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
PRESENTO vARIAS ACUSA-
Clones Ell FISCAL D

FL fiscal del condado, C. j.
Hardee, present6 aver acusa-
clones contra Tony Vald6s, acu
sado de possession de billetes de
loterfa; Jose Suarez, possession
de una casa de juego; Robert
Hamilton, asalto; Richard
Moore, por vender licores sin
sellos del impuesto; Sara Bri-
ley, robo con f~ractura, A. B.
Gunner, por apoderarse inde-
.bidamente de manzanas que re
nian un valor de $94.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
MENENDEZ REHUSo DE
OLARAR CoMO TlEsTIGO DE
LA
Fcrrior dijo gre Whitaker le
hcbfa hecho zanzibar de parecer

Bartcw, Mayo ~12-Amparan
desc Ell SUB derechos constitu :
cionales y accnssjado por ell pro
minente abo2aGo Pa Whita-
ker, ell jcven Manuel A. Mensn
DEE, de Tampa, taquigrafo que
era del jefe de policia Tits :
worth sc neg6 aver a declarar,
como testigo de la acrsaci6n, en-
lei juicic ror ell secuestro de Eu-
genio Poulnot. Menendez Sc en-
cuentra procesado com ecmpli-
&c en- les cases de flagelaci6nI
zero todavia ell fiscal no Ira pre-
sertad9 su escri de conclusic-
mes. Qued6 en- liber.ad bajo fian
"a de $500.
FL fiscal Farrior manifesto
ante ell tribunal qre Menendez,
ell pasado saoado, parecia dis
puesto a declarar Y que despues
Gle haber visto a Whitaker lam
bio de parecer.
"Yo hable ell sabado con Mr..
Menendez, dijo Farrior, Y el me
dijo que Sc hallaba listo para
testificar. Hey por la manana
me manifesto que habia desisti-
do de hacerlo."
Es.ando ausente ell jurado,
Farricr lie pregunt6 a Menen-
DEE que 81 habia sido empleado
de la policia de Tampa y Ell j6-
ven rehus6 contestar.
-Mantengase dentro de sus
derechos constituencies, lie
dijo Whitaker a Menendez. Es-
to es 10 que 20 le he aconsejado
a listed como su abogado.
R. M. Huntley, asissente fis-
cal del estadc, presto una bre-
We declaration relacionada con
Ell testimonio que ofreciera C.
A. F-illips, pintor de la policia.
Hey resolvera ell jrez Dewey
81 una conversation que ell de-
ltective Beasley sostuvo con ell
jefe de rolicia Ellsworth debe
ser admitida.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
SOCIALES
Ecoa de un party

Ecos de I'm party
Ell sabado pasado fue ell cum
pleahos de la respectable Sra.
Elvira Rebozo Meade.
Setenta amos de edad cum :
pli6 la venerable senora.
Con tai motive Sc lie homena
JED con un party, en- su hogan
de la avenida 20 Nun. 1907.
A acompanarla en- ell dfa fe-
liz fueron sus amistades.
Sc obsequi6 con ricos dulces,
licores y mantecados, y Sc bai-
10 hasta horas de la madruga-
da.
Asistieron las senoritas: SUI
sic Flowers, Mary Fernandez,
Maria Luisa Rebozo, Lurlie
Duke, Eudosia de la Vina, Nor
ma L. Meade, y las senoras Mi
caela Rebozo, Griselda Cola
do, Sara Molina, Margarita
Fernandez, Josefina Fernan .
DEE, Carmen Martinez, Maria
Gijon, Fidelia de la Viha, Eloi-
sa Meade. Regina Ernest, Clara
CYCLIC, Bernardo Suarez, Asun
ci6n Suarez, Eugenia Priede,
Hortensia Garcia, Argelia Pc :
rez, y Josefina Flores.
Felicitamos a la agreeable
DANA, deseandole una vida col
mada de dichas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
HOY UEDAR Tornado
Ell NUEVO GABINETE


Madrid, Mayo 12.-El pri-
mer ministro INFERNO Sr. Bar
ella present6 aver la renuncia
de su gabinete al presidente
Azana, que la acept6.
Hoy por la manana Ell jefe
del estado llam6 en- consulta a
los jefes de los partidos, con ell
fin de solucionar la crisis.
Creese que antes de la no :
che Sc dara la lista de los nue.
vos ministries.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
.BATISTA VISITO AL PRESI
DENTE GOMEZ


Habana, Myao 12.-El coro-
mel Fulgencio Batisat, jefe del
ejercito, visito aver al presiden
tie electo DR.. Gomez, en- la re-
sidencia de este, en- ell paseo
del Prado. Dur6 la conferen :
cia desde las 9 hasta las IL 80.
AL salir ell coronel Batista
manifesto q. habfa sido una vi
sta de cortesfa, porque no pu-
do asistir al recibimiento del
DR.. Gomez.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Una verbena

Los simpatizadores del Town
send Plan, de Ybor City, pre-
paran una Verbena Y picnic
que durara dos dias, en- ell Par
que De Soto.
Cubrira los dfas 23 Y "a de
este mes, con un programa de
musica, bale y discursos.
FL Sr. A. B. Renitez, Presi-
dente de la agrupaci6n, veci-
no de la 1Oa. avenida 1913, es
ell encargado de preparar ell OF
den de los discursos.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
PLEITos Y DIVORCES

G.. P. Greco contra Nicolas
Craparo; Gus Sellers contra
Jane Sellers; Fanibel HarreIl
contra Alfonso L. Harrell; Flo
rencio Acebal contra Onelia
Acebal; Mary E. Mantell con-
ira Jose Mantell; Evelyn Crit
fin contra R. E. Griffin; Ada
Molden contra H. ]. Modem
Esther Shafer contra Albert
Shafer; Mildred Nellie Boyette
contra Willie A. BOyette.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Sc MATo UNI LIDER oBRE-
RO

Habana, mayo 12.-Hacien-
dose TN disparo de revolver So
bre ell coraz6n Sc mat6 aver en-
su domicilio, Gale de Banos
Is, ell Sr. Manuel Puentes, secre
tario que fue del SYNDICATE de
Mo.oristas Y Conductores. In
~justamente la empresa de tran
Was lie quito Ell trabajO y Sc ne
a devolverselo. FL secreta-
rio del trabajo NADIA hizo para
obligar a la ccmpania extranje-
"a a ressetar las leyes del pals.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

para calificarse como candidate
a Ia legislature por ell condado
de Hillsborough.
La corte Sc MEGA a conceder-
lie Ell mandamus requiriendo a.
Charles f. Cusbreath :secreta-
rio de la corte del circuito, a a.
ceptar su calificaci6n como can.
didato, a pesar del hecho de no
essar inscripto como elestor.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
CRED1TO PARA SoLUC1O-
MAR Ell PRc3LEMA DEL.
ASTILLERO ECHEvARRIETA

Madrid, Mayo 12.-La conf
sion mandada de Madrid resol
vic aver en- Cadiz, seg1n Sc in
forma, Ell conflicto obrero de
los astiIleros de Echevarrieta.
FL ministro de hacienda dis
pondra que Sc sitGen 200, 900
pesetas para abonar los atra-
SOS a los trabajadoresa quedan-
do asi solucionada la Ease mas
peligrosa de la controversial.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
NCIA MANTENDRA
SUS TROPAS EN- LA FROM
TERRA

Paris, mayo 12.-El estado
mayor general frances expidi6
hoy 6rdenes estableciendo con-
tingentes de tropas del norte de
Africa, con caracter de perma-
nente, en- la frontera con Ale
mania. Las tropas fueron lleva-
das desde ell sur de Francia a la
frontera despues de la remilita-
rizaci6n de la Renania.
Ell sexto ~regimiento de Ma
rruecos establecera sus cuarte-
les en- Verdun.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Los REHUBLTCANOs De-
WYOMING FAyOl3ECEN
A LANDON

Casper, .Wyo, mayo 12.-La
delegation republican, de Wye
ming ira a la convention nacio-
nal sin instrucciones ex9resas,
pero votara a favor del gober-
nador Landcn,> de Kansas. La
delegation democratica apoya-
ra la reelection del p~residente
Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
LOS SOCIALISTAS FRAN
CESES GOBERNARAN CON
Ell Fl ENTE POPULAR

Paris, mayo PEI Consejo
del parido Socialista apr.b6 ell
sa3adc, en- esta ciudad, Ell mani
fiesto que ST jefe, Leon Brum,
publicara antes de las eleccio-
mes. Brum declare aver que los
socialists gobernaran de acuer
do con los partidos del Frente
Popular.
NADIA quiso decir sobre cual
sera ell prOgrama de su partido
desde ell gcbierno.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
TRUJILLO HACIA LA CAPT.
tai DE HAITI

Santo Domingo, Mayo H.
Sali6 aver hacia Port An Prin-
ce, la capital de Haiti, donde
asistira a la ceremonial de to-
ma de possession del presidente
Vincent, reelecto por otros seis
amos, ell Oral. Leonidas TrAji-
Ito, p~residente de la repdbli-
ca. LIE acompanan varios gene
rales Y un numeroso grupo de
pollticos y hombres de nego :
clos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
ELECTO 81
PATRONAL

Habana, Mayo IA las 8
de la tarde de aver Sc verified
una reunion en- la Secretarfa
del Trabajo, siendo electo ell de
legado que representara a los
patronos en- la Conferencia In
ternacional del Trabajo, que Sc
verificara en- Ginebra.
Hoy, a la misma bora, sera
electo ell delegado obrero.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
LIE A A PosTo $2l

Utilizando un punz6n de HE
10, un ladr6n penetr6 en- ell do
micilio de B. B. Poston, casa
ndmero 1O8 de la Gale South
Melville, llevandOse $21 que
tenfa en- los bolsillOs.
Este robo ha sido ell tercero
cOmetido, en- los Gltimos me :
ses, en- la casa de este ciuda-
dano.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

la Secci6n de Damas de esa a.
grupaci6n que cooperan al me
jor engrandecimiento de la
fiesta.
Tocaran las orquesta Dick
Marion, Maho Sanchez Y LA
Tropical"
Muy concurridos Sc veran ell
sabado los salones del barrio
de alIende ell rio.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Una invitaci6n

Muy atenta, me la envia ell
joven Felipe Landeta, repcr :
ter del IN. A. Y. Club" para
ell bale que con ell nombre de
Introductory Dance" celebra-
ran ell sabado en- ell salon de los
"Aguilas de Oro," con la or :
questa Guy Simmons and his
Playboys."
Durara de 9 y 80 a 8 de la
madrugada.
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Ell acOnte cirniento

e acontecImlento
De esta semana, correspon-
dera a los "Caballeros Leales
de America"
A MEDIA que pasan los dlias
es mayor ell n1mero de tickets
que Sc venden para la magnf-
flea fiesta campestre.
Dia muy allegro, ell domingo,
en- ell parque ia Columna'.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
ARGEL s~ANTUoRUM No. 222

Sc recuerda a los Tribe
men" que hoy Martes IL de
Mayo es la reunion de esta Lo-
gio, en- las Logias midas, Is
st. y 10 Ave. Hay asuntos de
mucha Importance que tratar.
Fraternalmente,
FL Secretario,
S. Llosa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

Cumple maiana un ano mas
la distinguida Sra. Annie Pat
terson ,propietaria del "Flo-
rist Patterson" de 10 Septima
avenida Y Gale 10.
Recibira las felicitaciones de
sus muchas amis.ades. Vaya
hacia ella la nuestra, con un
respetuoso saludo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
En- eI Asturiano

I'm Ell ASturlan0
FL cuadrO americana del Pro
yecto Federal Teatral, en- su Sc
gunda tornado, presentara
la bonita comedia 1.-THE Per :
feet Alibi."
Esta function Sc repetira Ell
viernes y domingo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

Tallahassee, mayo ED
win Brobston, abogado de Tam
pa, perdi6 hoy ell esfuerzo que
hiciera ante la corte suprema
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Bale de las flores

Corresponds esta semana a
Ia Secci6n Recreativa del Gen.
tro Espahol de West Tampa.
Sera un triunfo de los IRE :
creativos" y las muchachas de
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

LA CORTE SUPREMA DECI-
do EN- CONTRA DE BROB-
STON ~
Evening star., 1936-11-05

weeks was In prospect for Chicago to.
day after the voters decided two to
one against the system Of Eastern
time the year around inaugurated this
year.
Alderman B. A. Cronson. sponsor OF
the Eastern time measure, said he had
answered "the voice Of the people" by
preparing an ordinance for It's repeal
and proposing to set clocks back one
hour at 2 am. Sunday.
Mayor Edward ]. Kelly requested
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Nations Northern Territory u Q bet.
ter political weather vane than Maine.
"The slogan 'As Maine goes 30 goes
the Nation has outlived its useful.
ness to . certain extent" Dimond
said yesterday.
"Now, take Alaska. The Territory's
general election was held September
8. and did It show which way the
wind was blowing?
Democrats won everything but two
Evening star., 1936-11-05

found his best pack mule lying dead
across the neck OF . dead bull elk.
"The mule had been tied to feed
rack" he said. and the rope was stil
intact. The mules heart had been
pierced by the elks horn. like . we'll
placed bullet"
Grasser supposed the fallen mule
smothered the elk or broke its neck
with q kick.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

seats In the Alaska Legislature.
Prom now on the slogan should
be As Alaska goes 80 goes the Ma
ton"
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Enyoy's Son in School.

The elder son Of Herr Won Ribben-
strop, German Ambassador In London,
has become . student at Westminster
School.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
MULE AND ELK DEAD

idaho Guide Finds Carcases
Where He Left Animal Tied.
OROFINO, Idaho GPD.-John Grass
er, widely known Central Idaho guide,
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Considers Trade With U. s.

Afshanistan's government Is think.
ing Of buying It's electrical equipment,
drugs and chemicals. ONCE equipment,
automobiles, musical instruments and
hospital supplies In the United States.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Corporation Counsel Barnet Hodes 70
prepare an ordinance to restore Cen
tral Standard Time on November Is.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Karakul sheep farming Is expand.
Ing rapidly In South West Africa.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
CHICAGO TO SET CLOCKS
BACK TO CENTRAL TIME.
Return Due Within q Weeks as
Voters Decide Against
Eastern Hours.

CHICAGO, November 5.-A retSrn
TO Central Standard Time within two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

lleve. For such a move not only should
enable The News and Observer to con-
tlnue to dominate the political tho
ught in those eastern North Carolina
counties where it's circulates most
heavily, but it should also enable it
to greatly increase it's circulation and
hence its cash income. For any news
paper man knows that any newspaper
writer with a large personal follow
ing who can increase the circulation
of any paper, likewise increases the
number of dollars which flow into the
cash register from subscriptions and
advertising.
So the Daniels family, long recog-
nized as canny both in politics and
finance may be able to kill two birds
now reported as being in progress,
eventually materialize. For not only
will a large NUMBER of the PIP 600 'peo-
pie who voted for Mcdonald and who
subscribe to his political philosophy
want to keep up with what he will
write from day to day and hence sub
scribe to The News and Observer, but
the opposition faction in the Demo
cratic party, designated by McDon-
aid as the cogs of the machine" will
also want to keep up with what he
says from day to day, with the re-
suit that The News and Observer cir
culation should go still higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Officers Named At
Auxiliary Meeting:

At the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary last week
n the home of Mrs. c. e. Ellis the
following slate of officers for the new
year were presented ~ Mrs. e. A.
Latta and were unanimously accept
ed: President Mrs. d. T. Dickie; first
vice-president, Mrs. W. 3. Hight; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. H. L. Keller;
secretary, Mrs. H. G. Anderson; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. J. M.
Baity; treasurer, Mrs. w. B. Daniel;
historian, Mrs. j. r. Biller; and SER
geant-at-arms, Mrs. H. A. Newell.
Mrs. e. A. Latta was in charge of
the program and she presented Mrs
N. D. Holloway, who sang two beauti-
full selections, accompanied by Miss
Mollie Bugg Ellis.
The hostesses were Mrs. C. e. Ellis
Mrs. c. F. Tankersley, ST., Mrs. c.
!. Tankcrsley, il, Mrs. t. p. Hester
Mrs. Annie Mcintosh, and Mrs. Harry
edwards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

made to DR.. Mcdonald by the Daniels
family and The News and Observer
and that the former college professor,
psychologist and political reformer is
now seriously considering the offer
to Eecome a crusading journalist. It
is generally agreed here and else
where over the state that The News
and Observer did more to make Nc
Donald a figure of Statewide impor-
lance during the 1885 general assem-
bly, than any other single factor. also
that it probably did more to advance
mis- candidacy for the governorship
during the recent campaign than any
other agency. MANY also agree that
Mcdonald comes nearer seeing eve
to eye with both the elder Josephus
Daniels and the younger Jonathan
Daniels, former and present editor of
The News and Observer than has 9TH
er candidates for public office in the
state in years and that in manv re-
spects their political PHILOSOPHERS are
almost Identical A good MANY also
think he subscribes heartily to the
alleged Daniels philosophy of IAN eve
for an eye and a tooth for a tooth"
1t is also agreed that DR.. Mcdonald
can write with just as much dramatic
force vigor and vitaperation and with
just as many picturesque and atten-
tion-arresting phrases as he talked in
his campaign speeches. 1t was his
ability to say things in such a differ
ent and compelling way that forced
all of the newspapers in the State to
give him more space than any other
candidate has ever gotten and 10
cause many of them to be accused of
supporting him when they were try
ing to be neutral. That Mcdonald has
more than a normal share of news
paper "it' and an uncanny ability to
crash the headlines, any newspaper
man in the State will readily agree.
SO if The News and Observer can Sc
cure the services Of this journalistic
'natural' as a staff writer and assis-
tant editorial writer, it will have scor-
ed zig scoop" and also big bust
ness office "beat,' most observers be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
TOWNSVILLE
BY MRS. j. T.. GARRETT

Misses Jessie Currin and Julia
Harris, of Middleburg, were the
guests of Miss Mary Tucker Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham larry, Mr..
George larry and Miss Margaret
Irwin Peoples spent the weekend at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Lucille Gupton with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Briggs and Thomas
Hester, of Henderson spent Sunday
in Norfolk and at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Coffin of
Henderson, were the guests of Mrs
B. F. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
larry Tuesday evening
Misses Hazel Peck and Geraldine
Sparrow are visiting" Mr. and Mrs.
Meads Sparrow in Roxforo
Miss Julia Swindell was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Adams. Wednesday.
Miss Frances Boyd was the week
end guest Of Miss Meta Kennison.
Mrs. F. T. Tucker spent the week
end with relatives in Petersburg.
Miss Mary Tucker was the recent
guest of Mrs. Raymond Stainback at
Middleburg.
Miss Helen Purcell has returned
to her home after spending several
DAYS with Miss Hazel Peck.
Nat Boyd of Richmond. spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
B0bbitt Neus
By MISS MARION WOODLIEF

Miss Miriam Alexander has return
II from a visit with relatives at
Charlotte.
Miss Leona Woodlief, of Winston
Salem was the guest of Miss Marion
Woodlief, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Farrow and Miss Comic
Farrow, of Washington, D. c., were
The guests of Relatives over the
Weekend
Tom Farrow, who has been visit
some time, has returned to his home
near Washington, D. c.
Miss liza Mae Young, of Washing
ton, D. C. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs C. M. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edusdon Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Filing
ton were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Woodlief Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Tia Mae Young spent Wed
lcsdav as the guest of Miss Hazel
Woodlief.
Miss Josephine Browne, of Norfolk
Va. is the guest of her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hight.
Miss zula Hight and Miss Myrtle
Hight were visitors of their sister
Mrs. Joe Browne at Norfolk during
the past weekend.
C. B. Woodlief spent the past week
end at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. G. w. Woodlief spent Wednes-
dav afternoon as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. w. S. Hunt of near
Henderson.
~ g POXxyland Mol
ton Smith. and Will Ellington were
visitors at Ellington on Sunday.
Mrs. Walton Smith visited her
mother Mrs. Harper, at Franklinton
on Sunday.
Misses Charlotte, Ann Marie, and
Alice Grey Woodlief spent the past
week as he guests of Mrs. D. N.
Nelns Of near Louisburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Dexter News

Rev. and Mrs. f. G. Usery were
supper guests of Nh. and Mrs. E. j.
Greene Tuesday night.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons from Durham
spent part of the week with relatives
near Dexter.
Miss Bernice Satterwhite spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Satterwhite.
Mrs. L. G. Williams is spending the
latter part of this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Williams.
Mrs. Carlos Beck from Durham,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Satterwhite
Rev. and Mrs. Usery also Rev. and
Mrs. e. j. Greene were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Badgar Hicks We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Pumpkin, of Richmond
Va, is spending some time with re-
latives in this community.
Mrs. L. C. Williams also Rev. J. T
Nelson and Norman Hicks were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Sat
terwhite Wednesday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WATCHERS.

In the bushes, in the grasses,
In the cleaning marsh-morasses,
There are eyes that glow and glisten
There are elfin ears that listen:
If the wind be tanned ever,
There are noses all a-quiver;
Little feet are poised for fleeing:
Tiny timid hearts a-beating-
Watchers, wary watchers, these,
In the broomgrass, in the trees,
In the sky's serenest blue,
From the baybush peering through;
In the waters silence deep,
Wakeful in the flowers asleep
Watchers, wary watchers they,
Swift in flight and swift to stay;
In gay blossoms lying gay,
In the green bush crouching green.
In all radianCeS unseen;
Than the silence cen more still;
Stealing like the noiseless rill,
Ever vanishing are they,
Swift in flight, and swift to stay
Wary watchers, fear not me;
For l love your liberty.
Archibald Rutledge, in "Brimming
Chalice'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Gma4a.,G n(a:t.rQJ& uz,,v
PATTERN 1925

Becoming to the woman whose fig
ure is no longer slim-this flattering
Marian Martin frock. It's grand
thing to slip into for an unexpected
jaunt, yet is smartly at home in prac-
tically every daytime environment!
Buttons are call the rage" this sea-
son, and here you find them used to
best -accenting the slend-
crizing surplice line of the bodice
and frightening up the cool, simple
sleeves. And it's completed in a
very brief time, for the accompany
ing diagrammed sew chart shows
you every step in detail The trim
center panel is a clever touch, for
your hips will seem inches simmer.
For fabric, choose linen, shifting, or
unbleached muslin. It's stunning, too
in shantung, waffle pique, or plain
brCadcloth.
Pattern 1895 may be ordered only
in S es "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ, Al, 46 and
4S. Size Sc requires 3 1-2 yards SO
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins OF
stamps COINS preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. ADJ
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER AND
SIZE OF each pattern.
Send your order 20 Daily Dispatch
pattern DepartneN' 232 w. 18th st
New York. N p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

style and Mrs. Cooper was assisted
by Mrs S. =. Cooper, Mrs. Allison
Cooper, Mrs Hartwell Bass and Mrs
Leon Wick.
The remaining guests found their
places at auxiliary tables scattered
throughout the apartment and all
centered with low crystal bowls of
white flowers.
The guests were Miss Maria Par
ham, hOnoree, Mrs. E. F. Parham,
Mrs. w. B. Parham, Miss Alma
Parham, Miss Martha Everett, Mrs.
A. j. Watkins, Mrs. M. f. Legg,
Mrs. Kate Watkins, Mrs. w. H.
Furman, Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, Miss
Betsy Rose Jones, Miss Helen Roy
ster, Mrs Waddell Gholson, Mrs
Ferebee Fenner Cooper, Mrs. Sam
Harris Miss Mariel Gary, Miss Kate
Gary, Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper, Mrs.
Thomas Badger, Miss Alene Hughes,
Mrs. Charles Gary, Mrs Margaret
Harris, Mrs. Hartwell Bass, Mrs. Leon
Wick, Mrs. Allison cooper, and Mrs.
S. p COOper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Mrs. Cooper EntertaimS
EOrMiSSMn1inPuYhn7N

Mrs. Alex Cooper entertained yes
terday at noon at a most beautiful
luncheon in honor of Miss Maria
Parham, whose wedding will be an
outstanding event of the month.
Mrs. Coopers home was most cool
and inviting with bowls of white flow
ers being used in profusion. On en-
tering the down stairs living ROOM
Mrs. Hartwell Bass greeted the guests
and served a cooling drink, after
which Mrs. Cooper invited her
guests to her apartment up stairs
which with lovely white flowers made
a beautiful setting for a hot July
day.
The dining table was centered with
a low bowl of white flowers and
green grapes. Seated here, besides
the hostess and guest of honor, were
Mrs. Kate Watkins, Mrs. Charles
Gary, Mrs. E. f. Parham, Misses Kate
Gary, Martha Everett, and Alma
Parham.
The luncheon was served buffet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

other four counties, Caldwell Mont
'n'"" lowan and Wake gave Hor-
ton 1888 votes and Grady 1879
Based on these figures, Horton had
a lead in the State of 5000 votes
Grady, here today, said he would
have Surprise" for Horton later.
A re-chcck of the Halifax county
vote last night which showed Grady
carried the county instead OF Horton,
resulted in a reduction of Horizons
lead to 6,106 votes, but additional Of
ficial returns today pushed it back up
The State Board Of Elections will
meet at 10 o'clock Monday to canvass
the vote