davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
&
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MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IF THERE is BEAUTY.

,.,ro is beauty in the quiet night,
II IL. mo NOT alone in starry loneliness,
us Nv -, the soaring, Swallowed arch
of heaven
=, thc velvet blackness of the sky
No. !, the wan, white moonshine. But
,,t nause when peace with gentle
' down the tools, bids human labor
r,,t men may rest; though not in
idleness.
-. richt erings dreams, dreams of
: heroic deeds;
49,, thought plans giant schemes, for
anu Thought builds swift
49,, s+4ong, on wisdom's pillars filings
wide arch.
,.a DIGS foundations deep in flinty
rock.
r.ns do men take their rest: days
work begun
,.,,os never to an end, but forward
moves.
And in the peace of night high tho
lights take shape
,,orcing new tools, carving new des-
tines.
f. Mildred Hickman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Circles To Meet.

Inc circles of the Woman's Mis-
SoAafy Society of the First Baptist
snufch will meet in the homes of the
lolo"lng as hostesses, Monday after
rVon at 800 o'clock; 1. Mrs. w. 3.
n Daniel' Andrews avenue; 2. Mrs. Kate
'"dlKlns, Chestnut street; 3. Mrs. FL
= lo' Shaw, Charles street; A. Mrs. J..
:. Hicks, Dabney Road; and 5. Mrs.
y ). Turner, Homer street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

Pictured above are five attractive
young women who will be among the
sponsors for the retiring officers of
the University German Club when
they lead the figure at the German
Club Ball Saturday evening when the
last of series of five Commence
ment dances will be given.
They are Miss Kay Hunter, of Rye
N. T. with Archie Scales, of Chapel
Hill; Miss Elizabeth Park, of Raleigh,
with Mark Lynch, of Raleigh: Miss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

Betty Sparks, of Wilmington, with
Van Webb, of Raleigh; Miss Sally
Hunter, of Charlotte with Joe Shull,
OF Charlotte; and Miss Ruth Long, of
Raleigh, with Pete Williams, of Ra-
leigh.
Although she is not shown with the
group above, Miss Nancy Grow, of
Houston, Texas will head the figure
with Ben Wills, of Winston-Salem,
president Of the German Club, as her
escort
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Miss Cooper Has
Party for Glass

Miss Mary Lou Cooper delightfully."-
entertained her division of the
seventh grade, of Central School, last
evening hcnoring Miss Lucy Kittrell
Miss Cooper and her guests attend
Cd The Senior Play at the new High
School auditorium, after which they
returned TO the home of the hoetess
and were served dainty refreshments
on the lawn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
At Family Reunion.

hev and Mrs, E. r. Nelson, and
Mrs NJ. n. Cary returned from Wash
lngton and Baltimore, where they at
,ended a family reunion. In Baltimore
'ds' sunday, Rev. Mr.. Nelson preach
ga at hte Alameda Baptist church, of
Nnlch his son, Rev. j. r. Nelson is
pastor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
DIR. Watkins Here.

DR.. Robert Earl Watkins is expect
ed here tonight to spend several days
with his mother, Mrs. John B. Wat
kins, on Turner avenue. DR.. Watkins
is en- route to his home in Belmar,
N. j., after being in a hospital in
Venice, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
WILLIAMSBURG News
By MISS FRANCES WILSON

by MISS FRANCES WILSON
Mrs Judith Boyd, Misses Judith
and Sarah Boyd and Miss Ethel
Newell of Townsville, attended the
graduating exercises at E. c. T. c.,
Greenville, Sunday and Monday. They
returned Monday afternoon bringing
with them Miss Frances Boyd who
was a member of the two year grad
uating class.
Mr. and Mrs S. E. Wilson and
daughter, Frances motored to Green
vile Monday. Miss Margaret Wilson,
who having completed her freshman
year there returned with them to
spend the summer months at her
home here.
Miss Eta Parker Gayles was the
Saturday night and Sunday guest of
Miss Virginia Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gayles and
daughter Mary Helen visited Mr.;
am Mrs. t1oEapton Rice of Morrow's
Chapel, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Edna and Melrose O'Brien
were the Sunday guests of Misses
Mary Elizabeth and Annie Laurie
Sneed
Miss Bertha Evans Wilson spent
Monday with Miss Anne Tippett of
Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Sneed and chill
dren, Allen, Mary Elizabeth, Annie
Laurie, and Ruth were the supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
O'Brien Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.. Wilson and
daughters, Frances and Bertha Evans
visited Mr.. F. J. Bell and family
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Wilson visited
their daughter Mrs. FIG. Sneed Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArthuN Neathery Of
near Henderson WE'RE the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Sue Hope and Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Norwood
Mr.. and Mrs Lassiter Tillotson and
small son of Henderson visited Mrs.
Mat Illlotson and Mr.. Stanley Tillot-
son Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Bible Class.

The Edith Ellis Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at o'clock with Misses
Helen and Kathleen Fogleman at
their home on Young avenue. Mem
bers are reminded to bring their
"Pollyanna" presents as this closes
the six months of playing "Pollyanna.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
To West Point.

Miss Nancy Chavasse passed thro-
ugh here last evening en- route to
West Point to spend June Week with
Cadet Nicholas Chavasse, who will ac-
company her home on Wednesday to
spend the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Visit. Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Banner, Miss
vllna Baity and Emma Gene and
John Alden Banner, of Kannapolis,
visited relatives in the city today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
To Meet aft Church

All boys and girls who wish to take
part IN the Christian Endeavor pa
fade are asked to meet tonight at the
Methodist Protestant church at 8:45
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

Visiting Sister

Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Powell and son,
James, of huntsville, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harry Bum. Mrs.
Powell, who was formerly Miss Lii
liam Dean, is Mrs. Bunn's sister.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Home from virginia

J. T. Nelson has returned from
Front Royal, Va, after attending the
graduation exercises at Randolph Ma
con Military Academy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
To Urbanna,

Mrs. G. w. Knott, G.. w. Knott, Jr..
Spot Burwell, Miss Betty Knott, and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Poythress left
this morning for Urbanna. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
To California

Mr.. and Mrs T. w. McCracken and
SON. Billy, will leave tonight for San
Pedro Cal, to spend several weeks
with relatives and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Home from VIC UNC

Miss Elizabeth Polston has return
Cd to her home on Charles street,
after graduating from VIC UNC, in
Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Home Yesterday

James Bullock, who has been a
student at University of North Caro-
Ina, has returned to his home on
Garnett Street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
q. K. S, MEETING.

James B. White chapter No. 1879
Order of the Eastern Star, will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic Hall. All members were urg-
ed to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Home for Summer

Frank Powell, who has attended N.
G state College for the past year, re-
turned to his home here yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Here for Weekend.

Mrs. E. H. Pace arrived today to
.aond the Weekend with her mother,
w. Ida Dennis on Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Home from Carolina

+ C. Shaw and Bobby Davis, stu
dents at University of North Caro-
Ina have returned TO their homes
here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06
Home After Graduation

Richard T. Nelson, who graduated
from Randolph Macon Military Aca-
denny has returned to his home here
for the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

~ and Mrs. James N. O'Neil left
mis- morning to spend several days at
Harkers Island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

A Son.
"I' and Mrs. Carvie S. Gates, an
c r'pe the birth of a son, Carvie
b".'in' this morning at Maria Par
nam hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

Miss Pegram ILL.,
Miss Agnes Pegram is confined to
her home on Carolina avenue, because
Of illness. wv FL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-06

It's back to work for Nellie
Granger, the heroine of the tragic
transcontinental airliner crash
near Uniontown, Pa. Nellie, seen
here as she departed from the
county airport at Pittsburgh for
Kansas City to become hostess or
another transcontinental plane.
Her new job unoficially gives her
the title Of "frst lady of the air."
-CsAtraL Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Tho Forecast


 Meter A vs. Service - A . point dunking for Meter.
 Welfare vs. Stores A - Claim Set- tiers do c 3 point nose dive. Garage vs. Meter D-One point for G-i1nen.
 Construction vs. TeSt--Test take nice men 3 points. Production vS. Salcs--S points TOT Production. Operating vs. Lino-Line apply the whitewash - points,. Readers vs. Accountants - Read" CTS should win one.
 Collection vs. Real Estate -- 0ol- lection collect all.
 Naugatuck vs. Stores B--An even break.
 InvrH .etaoi hrdlucmfwypcmfwypp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
YALE SWIMMING.
 GROUP SPONSOR OLYMPIC BENEFIT
Fine Program of Water Events Arranged for
 February II

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 5.-On Tuesday, February II, at 8:l5 o'clock the Yale Swimming association will present an olympic beneflt meet, the proceeds of which are to go to the mems olympic swimming fund. Most of the best known swimmers, both men and women, in the east will be competing. Featured among these are the Kompa sisters, Erne and Elizabeth. These two lovely sisters, likely members of this years olym- pic team, have been outstanding for the past two years in their speciality event, the backStroke. Erna Komps holds eight American back stroke records plus worlds record in the 400 meter, while her sister, Elizabeth, holds ten American rec- ords. They will compete in e match race.
 Sharing the spotlight with these two are Albert Van de Weghe, Peter Pick and John Macionis. Van de Weghe, c member of the all-Ameri- can team to Japan in 1884, is with Kiefer, the outstanding American hope for the backstroke in the next olympic gaes. He is at present Q stu- dent at the Hun school and will probably swim in match race against Denny Hogan, promising Yale freshman. At the present time, he holds the American record for the 100 meter and 400-yard back stroke races. Captain Norris Hoyt of the Yale team will also appear in this event alone with Van de Weghe and Hogan.
 Peter Fick Is undoubtedly the worlds outstanding sprint swim. mer. He proved this last summer when, as Q member of the all-Am. erican team to Japan, he defeated Yussa of Japan. At tho present mo. ment, he holds worlds records for the 60-yard, the 30 meter, and the 100 meter free style events. Fick will compete against Dick Cooke of the Yale varsity in special 100 meter free style race in which he will attempt to break his own worlds record in the 100 meters and Johnny Weismuller's 100 yard rec ord on his way to the finish.
 Theme nS Connecticut 160-yard backstroke races promise some good competition. Don Collins of the New Haven YMCA, Ed Possavage of tho Naugatuck YMCA, and 8. Slo- yak, Q Trinity College freshman, to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
NUMBER 1 JUMP GRANTED LEAVE; LESLIE TO BEES?
Many Trades on Tap; Reds of for Puerto Rico
 Tomorrow
By HENRY SUPER
(UnIted PresS stan CorrespondeI

kUnhVeu EEeb8 SVBH COEEespOmu0mbI
 New York, Feb. 6-(UP)-The Cincinnati Reds blaze the major league trail to spring training camps tomorrow, with dozen meln- bers of the team sailing for Puerto Rico. The first contingent includes Manager Chuck Dressen and II pitchers, catchers and coaches. An- other group sails Saturday.
 Several trades are on tap. Casey stengel, Brooklyn manager, cons ferred last night with Bill McKech- nie of Boston about 6 deal which would send Sam Leslie, inflelder, an dan unnamed outfielder to Bos- ton for right-handed pitcher Fred Farmhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
The Rand Wagon

LA
 Joe Arcovia basks in the spotlight this week, Joes 38b brought in , points for the d.men. Harry Huey with 3e3 presents Q popsicle to ms pal, Bill Jones, who came down to Eco tho Wagon off. Nick Calabrese. didn't klink through or he would not have turned In Sb57. Danny Borgin accounted for 340 Of the Ace counting Depts total. Joe Pilking. ton had c grand first night. The Hopeyille politician sent 344 sticks Into tho pits. Joe "One Round" 0al- ipeau is among those present by vir- tue of that 344 he marked up. Char iie 0erillo is back In the good graces of tho Meter A boys. Charlio's sooro I., sheet showed $40. Red Moriarty pulled In Q little more slack on the hieh average rope. "Tippy" wrap- pod up 337, last week. Bill LeroyB 333 sent the Testers home talking 70 theEnselyes. Father tell mo what is you take it from here, Frank Mon. aRhan. AS soon aS we saw your zoe wo wished the Wagon was wired ior sound, Here's c fellow with 3Sl, who is taking his first Wagon ride after { long years of trying. You guess who no is. Otto Mouliette, liked the trip 10 much last week that hes back for more. This time with 3So. Bob Snow, the shot put expert, marked 327 on his sheet. Ray Boards leo sent a photostat copy Of ms score to Bridgeport. 320, wasn't It. Ray? I don't think Gus Breny missed out on Q trip this season. HIS oc- emulation was 320 last week. Here come Frank Byrncs, the Welfare Dept's stepchild and John "elygo' Murphy, the guiding hand os tho seEyleA tam ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Stark on Leave

Stark on Leave
 The National league owners ap. proved the i936 schedule yestreday and also:
 1. Granted Umpire Al Dolly" Stark Q years leave of absence.
 2. Elected Sam Breadon, St. Louis Cardinal owner, to the vice presidency held by the late Horace Stoneharn of New York. Stark, according to Ford Prick, league president, was granted the absence in order to "try his hand ct something else." Prick said if Stark wants to come back in 1887, he will find the job open.
 Stark Feportedly had sought Q larger boost in salary than the league felt 1t could afford.
 Promoted
 Two names have been added to the National league umpire staff '. Lee Ballanfont, Texas league, who will replace Stark, and George L. Parker, of the International, who will take the post held by the late Charley Rigler. Ten other umpires who functioned last year will be back this season.
 Tn recognition of the National leagues 60th birthday this year, the club owners have decided that each team should hold Q birthday game" during the season and invite as guests all former major league players residing within Q radius of 100 miles of the scene Of the game. Formal greetings also will be sent to Boston and Chicago-the only teams which have been league fnem- bers continuously since the league was organized.
 Four old time players who were members of the grst National league teams organized will Do invited to attend the all.Star same at Boston, July 6. They are: George Wright of Boston; Tom (Deacon) White of Aurora, Ill.,; Tom Bond of Alton, Mass, and Tom Yorke, New York.
 The schedule, approved yesterday, calls for the season to open April l4 an dend September 27. For the first time since the league was organized, each team will make four swings of the circuit instead of the usual three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
HITLER TO OPEN OLYMPIC GAMES
 TOMORROW AT il.
BObsIed Run Not in Shape; Yanks and Germans in
 Hockey Match
By FREDERICK OECHsNER e,.n, S,......-,z.,,

Limited Press Stan CorrespOndenO
 Oarmisch Partenkirchen, Ger many, Feb. 5. (UP)--GermaFly plays host tomorrow to It's first Olympic games in history. \.
 At Il e. m, Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler will ofiicially open the fourth winter Olympiad in this snow-cov- cred village at the foot of the Bay. arian Alps--the forerunner to the summer games to be held in Berlin in August. M
 Heavy snows during the past 24 hours today heartened officials who had feared that lengthy thaws would force postponement. The snow, ranging from five to ID inches, enabled contestants from 20 nations to go through final work outs in preparation for the games which will last until February l6.
 Under the Wire
 Among the last competitors to arrive were the American speeds skaters, ice-hockey players and flgs ure. skaters. They all checked in yesterday and joined in the first general workout held here by ell competitors.
 Only athletes who were unable to workout yesterday were the bob. sledders. The bob-run, which must first be packed hard and frofien. still Is not In condition for use. Colder weather is expected to put the course in shape for final tune- ups on Friday, the day before the first sleighing competition begins.
 Ice Competition
 The games will open tomorrow with four hockey games. America will play Germany in ono match. The other pairings are Canada-po- land; Hungary-Belgium and swe. den-japan.
 Several minor casualties were res ported after yesterdays practice. None, however, involved any of the American squad which is reported generally aS being in good condi- ton.
 Richard Durrance. American skier who perfected his technique in this very town, still is suffering with on ankle injury sustained last week. He hopes, however, that twice -daily treatments will enable him to start competition on Friday -----.---s---.--'--'----'.. .s --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

gether with Connie Mittendorf, Fred Wiggin,e Bill Mackey of Yale, will compete for this Connecticut title.
 In the Connecticut 22o-yard free- style the principal entrant will be John Macionis of Yale, member of the all-American team to Japan this past summer, and American record holder for the 300 yard and 300 me. ters. Among those competing against him will be Richard Kelley of the Torrington YMCA, Robert Davis of Wesleyan, Russell Duncan, prom inent prep school swimmer from Hopkins grammar school, and Bill Noonan of tho Yaie freshmen team, an interscholastic record holder last year at Mercersburg.
 The women's invitational races will see some of the best talent swimming in Connecticut. Dorothy Barrett of West Haven, former city title holder, will compete in her speciality, tho 50 yard freestyle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Stark Loses Bid For Salary Increase Ln Ndtondl League
Who Is MOntanez!
 Garden Gets Answer
By DAN PARKER

CROW being passed around in the Madison Square Garden Sp Sg SSsr in o oes aco O s Garden door vas Sgo being mpOred his own terms to honor the place
 When Pedro fight for the Garden s It's
 M October the Garden s SnsS sS sTd 3. s " an boxing club which he operates privately wh % hs esssH % @
 he % De s.a out Monday a night sS E S1 S vS SSs hods %s only %OSe when amed capacity $ .a s S . sS @ :n9s weight title
 Garden has found out who Pedro % # nSn ws r S at shc Ontsnss win % Men,y EaS n ts Garden boxng department was wasn't Ssr DTsssn stand Phi Baker batte to De matched with interss5 Monsnes who was only the Garden light vsss .S iS . @ ss1 n SSt o s9 % flor the onssn ans s
 % T ss % 'g But teS vGd come to themA
 Had Msntans. a,t ia t wS.S haTs % rossed see ahs s Garden card hsa sSSs m would have done eoo better 1 ne ssh % venS s p % would Hsve Deen higher interest the Garden, t appears
 cuban; .n of whom .. ac.s Ss M:n s ar three sn four cards by this would have drawn sew ss00OO houses
 Instead the Garden en imported who utterly unknown here him main bout attraction against Hans g sS %o v permitted s 9co s had . St ptoS. iVS o be nsI when he week later and was knocked down three times by unknown.
 ontanes though snubed by the Garden fought sisnt RSus M m these by knockout ana getMng me decision ree In every case he Jammea tne cDs c nacity H ninth victory scored Roth at the @ Nk enSay night was his most impressive The lad showed every g champion and boxing critics are practcaly ms on the needs do to win ne hgnwesn "e Is to induce Irony Cansoneri to give him e bout
 Pedro has permanent but aside from slight toward brunette corg a tho eaFmatks Of
 Mediterranean Me he of origin a sno centuries and seled FucEtO 0
 persecution by the spanish SCa picked ancestor or wo ox ener OaEp nSiam African the removed from his nky oC they revealed red He hes blue eye sana rosy checks.
 urston was prevailed upon take the management Of Montanez by newspapa last year Tn Paris Mn- anez made knocking o1 Orland the Groen ngnt weie champion orand 50 badly nc had gut the rie That convinced he had 90 he set with him last August ITO h no one seemed enthusiasm for Montanez over hee Fna he small club where he made ms American depu Pedro Tounced Phil EanerW AIter s Hurson and Bronson the Garden but as thec casew tgbeSman, here waS no soap ~ Copyright l030, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Against her will Do Katherine Leich of Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Sbarks From The P01Uer League
over 300 during that questionable World Series some years back,

Stellar attractions this week: Well fare vs. Stores A. A crucial battle for both teams. Stores will have their backs to the wall to keep in the money division. Welfare will be forced to extend themselves if they want to keep within shooting dis- tance of Meter B. Then we have the Service and Meter A teams. If the Murpheymen havo not become soft from last weeks pounding from Meter B they should be able to offer opposition in large portions te Johnny DeVito and his chopstick men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
CO.EDS WON
Especial to The Delnocrat)

Especial to The DeInOCFat)
 Litchfieid, Feb. 4.-In Q closely contested game, the Waterbury Co- Eds came through with Q i6 to 12 basketball decision over the St. Pc. ter's Girls of Torrington, Misses Justin and Beaudry scoring well for the winners while Miss Pergardo ac- counted for ' of the points scored by her team. The Co.Eds led at half time Q to z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Individual high sinele-D. Pape i43
 Individual high three-D. Pape. 400 High team single Workers ... 673 High team three Workers ....ieee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Rack Board Echoes


 Sorry, Mark Doran, we missed giv. ing you Q deserved place on tne Band Wagon. Also regret we tell down on mentioning your winning tho luncheon ticket. In Ole Martel you have Q great landlord. Mark. |. Glad to see Joe Pilkington, Bill klo- bedanz and Johnny Heminway back on the drives. MT. Pilkington's first night with the "Les Miserablos' was n marked success. We are going to keep Q close tab on your work thiS week, Joseph. Dick Wolff ana Bobby Boppeier, the Meter B boys, first wearing on the polished paths arc two of tho reasons their team Id riding the crest. Charlie wan Wiifle" Qoggins did his best to keep service out of tho red but fate de- creed otherwise. By tho way, Charles is laying down Q much better pal this season. . Ed Donnelly threat. enod to upset the Meter B with ms famous Kerry cry but somehow the yowl was transformed to Q sniffle: !. Howard Humphries is having his toughest pin year. Tho "Bomber win probably take 1t out on the little white pill as soon as the golf season opens up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

THESE FABRICS Sheer Italian shees! Roaee"
crepes Feather silks Flower prints Polka dots Doeins! Plain
sheers! Taeas Moune de soes! Nnon sheers! Chions!
THESE STYLES Redngote TUNES! Shirmakers Cocktail bar
Boleros! Jackets! Cape dresses! Petticoat dresses!
THESE COORS AND SIZES Saddle brown May wine Navy 1sl
Powder bue Aquatone Rose beige! We Sizes
IL to II, Ia to 90 3S to A. 46 to S. 1612 to 261a.
to Blok'sD ownsal store