davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY HAS FEWEST COLD NIGHTS IN
Average Temperatures
Lower Than Usual

Imperial valleys winter of 1886 the warmest
record from the standpoint of the number Of
cold nights since the u S. frost service established
Ell Centro according the annual report just issued by
Fred A Baughman, meteoroogst. Although the average
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

Wash fabricS-cord silks
in white, tan, grey, brown
navy-open mesh styles
short and gauntlet
Evening star., 1936-07-04
UTAH MAN IS HELD
IN TRIPLE Staying
Los Angeles Police Claim
Confession in Fatal
Bludgeoning.
ley the Associated Press.

1ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July "A willing
ness 70 return and face the music
was expressed today by George Nor
kensen. 37-year- old salesman from
whom police claim confession in the
fatal bludgeoning of three of his rela-
lives Tuesday at Ogden. Utah.
house yesterday. MortenSen told of
knowing something awful had hap
pened." and Of finally realizing when
he read a newspaper as he sat in a
bark
Detective Lieut.. John Erickson
huoted him as saying he sought recon-
riliation with his wife at her parents
home when. in fit of rage, he fatally
dubbed Mr.. and Mrs Adam Snyder
and Mrs. Snyder's 80-year-old mother,
Mrs. Emma Scott Rose.
His wife, recovering from injuries
received at the same time, previously
had accused her husband.
Il gtIess I lost my mind when my
e1fe left me-" Mortensen was quoted
TIN glad you got me.
FINALLY I went to Ogden from his
Salt Lake City home' to reason with
my wife last Monday. There her
father threatened me with pick
handle. d" About am Tuesday I
ewoke to find Mr.. Snyder bending over
me with the pick handle again in his
hands
Il guess went crazy. because !
wrenched it from him and struck him
once. Then I ran into the hall and
tltt some one--it must have been my
grandmother -in-law. After hitting
Grace and her mother as they lay in
bed I fed"
Evening star., 1936-07-04
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DKINtNG WHILE DNtNh.
Lex Campbell. 513 M street. $50 or
so days.
SECOND SPEEDING.
Albert E. Hawkins, 1449 Florida ave-
nue.. $50.
Walter williams, 46 Pierce court,
s25.
Peter F. Brockdorf. Maryland. s25.
FJRST.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William r. Young. 224 street. $40.
Frank De sando, 240s Eighteenth
street. $40.
Fred Martin, 253s Fourteenth street,
$40.
Miles v. Engelbock, 4S02 Thirteenth
street. $40.
William F. Bender. jr., 525 Shepard
street, $40.
Charles r. Orrison. Virginia. $40.
Orton c. Castle, 634 F street south
east, $40.
Zane w. Kelly. 405 Tenth street.
SO
Tandy l.. Barr, 1909 Irving street
northeast. IS
August P. Thompson, 3l25 Mount
Pleasant street. $40.
Edward NJ. Kerge, 2403 Nichols ave-
nue.. IS.
Philip NJ. Kaufman. 1912 H street
southeast. SIS.
John Scafone, no address. $40
Robert G. Weamer. 2410 Twentieth
street, IS.
Henry p. Hopkins. 1929 South Da-
kota avenue northeast, SIS.
Joseph D. Dawson, 626 3 street
southeast. S.
Quincy Sawyer. 1913 Ingrsham
street. s5
James T. Phillips. Maryland. IS.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Clinton O. Egerton. 1926 Eleventh
street. 30 days.
Leonard F. Schenkel, 81 Rhode
Island avenue. Is days.
Spero Siadys. 1927 Tenth street
northeast. Is DAYS
! Maurice B. Sinshemer, 1898 Hall
| place. 30 days.
Melvin E. Smith, 72s H street SOUTH
west. Is days.
Clarence w. Soper, 80 Adams street,
Is days.
Mary z. Spates, 1920 Fairmont
street, Is days.
Jesse o. Tanner. $50 New Jersey
| avenue southwest. 30 days
Evening star., 1936-07-04
ka1 TRAFFIC "a
r. CONVICTIONS ! "a

Hobart G. Taylor. 5101 Tilden street.
Is days.
Guy o. Thornton, 414 Twentisth
street. IS days.
Ismel NJ Tr,iiille. 1901 Rhode
Island avenue, 30 days.
Clinton N Tucker, 3704 Jenifer
street. 30 days.
Raymond A. Wilding, 1902 Twenty
first street, Is days.
Bert L. williams, 1232 Fourteenth
street. 30 days.
Lewis P. williams. 1900 Seventeenth
street, 30 days.
Benjamin F. Barry. $40 Eye street,
Is days.
James o. Gawne. 234O Kalorama
road. Is days.
John B. Jones. II Florida avenue
northeast, IS days. .
Theodore G. Laitson. 1900 p street.
30 days.
Wilbur W. Langtry. jr.. 1918 Porter
street. 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
JAMES A. 0'O0NNELL
DIES IN SILVER SPRING
Services will Be Held Tomorrow
for Man Is Years Employe
of D. C..

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
SILVER SPRING, Md. July =
James A. ODonnell. ~. for 10 years
A resident of Silver Spring. died at
his home at s20 Sligo avenue Thurs
dav after A long illness.
A native of Alexandria, Mr.. ODon-
nell was a steam engineer at the Dis
trict Of Columbia pumping station in
Washington for 25 years. He was 4
member Of the Forest Glen Council.
knights of Columbus. and the Holy
Name Society Of St. Michael's Cath
olc Church. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Moore O'Donnell: three
sisters. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Miss
Regina O'Donnell and Mrs. Ambrose
Armstrong. all Of Washington and two
brothers. Bartholomew and Stephen
ODonnell, also of Washington
Services we're held at the resi-
dence at 9 am. today prior to
requiem mass in St. Michael's Church
at $50 am Burial was in Forest
Glen Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
"a, 900 Stitches in Suit.

That a mans well-made suit con-
tains over $4,000 stitches, of which
about half are made by hand. has been
determined by London tailor.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
PHONE DISTRICT $500

From the relobe sources that predicted cool June
land wos-for Washington leorn hot July is going
be sizzIer.
word to the wise this: Get Of these snort two
piece Tropical Wosted Suits for day cooIness-in YOUR
offioeon your vacation 1t will let your body breothe and
when your body breathe you are lot cooler Why
suffer from the heat? longer smart to suffer These
mode Of the fine fobries but eoherweieht
loosely weave.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
White Linen Tie, sIO.5o

c. Light on your feet in white linen oxford with
embroidered eye'ets ond hand turned sole. The
medium heel is SNORT and comfortable.
woArsEs SHOES THIRD FLOOR
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
Injunction Judge Curbs
Remington-Rand Pickets

Syracuse, N. Y. (AFLNsl-Justice
E. L. Robertson sided with officials
of the Remington Rand Company in
their desperate efforts to break the
strike of its employees by granting
the company's request for a tenn
porary injunction prohibiting the
unions from picketing unless restrict
ed to four persons each wearing
badges.
In addition, the injunction also
prohibited crowds from congregating
near the company's plant and followed
the usual phraseology of restraining
union members and officers from US
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
WPA Workers Strike

Taylorville, III. (AFLNs)-About
900 workers on 40 WPA relief projects
in Christian county struck as a per
suasive measure to secure a seven
point program, including 62A cents
an hour for a work week not to exceed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

ing violence, coercion or intimidation,
by force of numbers or otherwise,
on persons seeking to break the strike
by accepting jobs in the plant, and
banned picketing of the homes of
workers who are SO disloyal to the
general interest of labor as to accept
employment by the company and thus
break down decent labor standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
.LABOR,S PLATFORM

80 hours instead of their present s44
a month wages. The strikers request
ed the intervention of federal labor
conciliator in their controversy with
district WPA officials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
of q Dream Come True

stacles to overcome. Our job
is to help overcome these OBJ
stacles lower costs, better
materials, more efficient serv-
ice and real protection are our
contributions to your dreams.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

Inquire Now!
For plans and estimates for
your own home.
Now is the time to build,
while costs are still low.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Saws Gasoline Men
Should Decline To
Sell to Drinkers
Daily Dispatch bureau.
Ia The Sir Waiter Hotel,
nv j g. IrR\lII

Raleigh, Jan. 4 Drunken driving in
North Carolina and accidents result
ing from it. could be cut in half al
most immediately il the various gasO-
line and oil companies would follow
the lead Of a Denver Colorado, filling
station chain. and refuse to sell gaSo-
line to drinking drivers of autOmO-
bilcs, Captain Charles D. Farmer Of
the State Highway Fatrol, said today.
There is no doubt that if the fill
ing stations would refuse to sell gaso-
line to drivers of cars who are drink
ing or show signs of intoxication, the
humber of arrests for drunken driv-
ing. as, we'll as the number of. acct
Aeiits CAUSED by 4drinltefr drivers 'could
be. greatly reduced, probably cut in
half" Captain Farmer said.
"The trouble would be to get COM
plcte cooperation from all filling sta
tons, since it would do no good for
one chain of stations to refuse to sell
to drinking drivers if they could go to
another chain OF to an independent
station and get all the gasoline they
want. For at too many Of these wild
cat filling stations these drinking
drivers cannot only fill up with gas,
but with more liquor also, especially
in the so-called dry counties where
the real business of many of the fill
ing stations is selling liquor instead
of gasoline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
49, SOCIETY NEWS =
Gma,ta.,G nlannR }Su.,~
PATTERN g7d7

This simply styled frock is one
smart way of being attractive and
slim, for if you're a "forty-siX and
curve-conscious, it will restore self
assurance and emphasize your test
points. The V neckline's always a
becoming "best bet' for the heavier
figure, as are up-and-down seams
which add inches to ones height
Twin yokes point the way to
very important work-saving fea-
ture-all-in-on sleeves and yoke
Patch pockcts-and what's a house
frock without them-are novel tri-
angles. Choose a small-spaced print
in color-fast cotton, or a nice seer
suckcr-crinklc if you want to cross
ironing from your list. Though de-
signed for the matron, it's also a
frock for the slender woman, too.
Complete, Diagrammcd Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included
Pattern 9747 may be ordered only
in sizes 16. IS, 20, "a, &c. SO, 10. ~,
"a and 46. Size sc requires 81 yards
36 inch fabric.
Send Citizen CENTS in coins or
stamps (cOins preferrcd) for ZACH
NARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st.
New York N. z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
DURHAM WANTS
STREAM-L|NEDC CAR
Seeking Connection With
Stream-Lirer To Be OPP
Grated Through City.

Durham citizens have interested
themselves in securing a stream-lined
car to be operated by the Seaboard
Air line railway over it's tracks from
Henderson to Durham, connecting
with such car to be operated shortly
between Raleigh and Richmond by
the railroad.
The Seaboard operates the Durham
line and at one time considered run
ming a stream-lined train over it for
exhibition purposes. Infantile paraly-
sis epidemic halted these plans, the
train bei< routed by Raleigh. 1t
was the Gulf, Mobile and Northern
Rebel" that was to make the run
to Durham.
If such a train is placed on the
line from Henderson to Durham, 1t
would give much better rail passenger
service between the cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

To Speak
At Dinner
State Utilities Com
missioner T O B e
Here Wednesday;
Tickets Selling Fast

Stanley WinbOrnc, Of Raleigh, State
utilities commissioner, will be the
,pcakcr at the Jackson Day dinner of
the Young Democrats of Vance coun-
ty next Wednesday evening, it was
announced this afternoon.
Mr. Winborne accepted the invita-
ton extended by the committee. O..
which A. w. Gholson, Jrt, was chair
nan.
Meantime tickets to the dinner arc
going rapidly. Mrs w. II. Fleming.
chairman Of the general committee in
charge of arrangements for the din
ncr. announced this afternoon that a
total Of 25 tickets had been sold. The
price is S., but a goodly part of that
amount is to go as direct contri-
button to the national Democratic
war chest for the coming political
campaign. Iue
1t was emphasized by Mrs. Fleming
that the fact that the dinner is spon-
5ored by the Young Democrats docs
not mean that it is closed to those
who are older. All Democratic par
:isans are invited and will be well
coined, she made clear.
Purchasers Of tickets as announced
today are as follows:
A. A. Bum. Henry T. Powell. B. P.
Wyche, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Peace,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr.,
T. P. Gholson, Mrs. L. d. Wall, G.
L Leggett. f. O. Falkner, H. NJ
Robinson, S. E. Burwell, j. r. Tea
gue 1. B. Watkins, F. 3. Hight, G.
F. Tankerslcy. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Loughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Fleming, j. P. Zollicoffer. j. E.
Hamlet, B. H. Perry, Robert M
Falkner.
The committee on the sale. of
tickets consists of D. C. Loughlin.
Miss Helen Register, Miss Martha
Falkner. c. F. Tankersley, ST., ]. r.
league, Sr., B. P. Wyche, Mrs
Geneva B. Teiser, F. B. Hight. Mrs.
w. H. Fleming, Mrs. j. M. Peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Marriages Fewer
In 1885 Than For
The Year of 1884

A considera lie decline in the num-
Der of marriage licenses issued in this
county in 1885 over 1884 was shown
today in compilation of records in
the office of the register of deeds.
The total for 1886 was 256, as COM
pared with 313 in 1884, or a decline
of 81.
Last year 124 white and 1872 color
cd couples obtained licenses to marry
in this county, and in 1884 the white
couples were 129 and the colored
numbered 1874.
December was by far the largest
month of 1885, with total of 6p, cx-
actly double the highest previous
month of the year, which was No
vember, with 81 licenses. The small
lest month of the year was January,
with ten, including three white and
seven colored couples. In December
81 white and 26 colored couples were
married. June, once the month of
brides. had only II last year. Last
months 81 licenses was the largest
since before 1928, the farthest back
for which statistics are Immediately
available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Miss Robinson Has
New Years Party

Miss Vassic Robinson most DELIGHT
fully entertained a number Of her
friends at a New Years party last
evening from 7:30 to IL o'clock. Many
various kinds of games were played
and the guests especially enjoyed the
string music played during the even
ing. Fruits. candies, and nuts were
served
Among those present were Miss
Nassic Robinson. Clarence RideOut,
Miss Cynthia Glover, Miss Nellie Rob
mson, James Finch. Richard Steven
SON, Miss Allie Mae Matthews. Clyde
Stevenson, Willie Robinson, Miss
Ncrgie Stevenson, Miss Evelyn
Stevenson, Miss Gertrude and Miss
Helen Knuckles, Eugene Stevenson.
Miss Susie Daniel Miss Juanita
Greenway, Adrian Ball, Julian Green
way, Misses Christine and Callie Rob
mson, A. d. Glover, Alvin Stevenson,
Fred and Asa Adcock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Brame and daughter, Dorothy
lean, Mr.. and Mrs Claude Robinson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Knuck-
les, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Robinson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
NJ. +. Leagues To
Hear of Meeting

A special meeting of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
is announced for o'clock tomorrow
evening in the easement of the
church. The program will be in
charge Of Miss Lillian Kearney, who
has just returned from attending a
Southwide conference of Southern
Methodist young people at Memphis,
Tenn. She will make thorough re-
port on that meeting. The subject for
the meeting tomorrow evening will
be, The Worlds Greatest Christian.'
All members are urged to attend. 1t
is announced that refreshments will
be served in the Ladies' Parlor at the
conclusion of the program.
The HemphiS meeting was attend
ed by Miss Annie Laurie Rowland, of
Plank Chapel NJ. E. church at Bob
oitt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
FIRST METHODIST.

Rev II. t. Brown. pastor
Sunday school at GAS a. M. classes
for all ages and a cordial welcome for
every one.
Sermon by the pastor ut II n. m.
Text, Luke 9:62, "Thc Unplowcd Fur
row." Holy communion will follow.
Vcspcr services at 5 p. M, sermon.
Taking Stock of My Life for 1886"
Young Peoples meeting at o'clock
This will be special meeting at
which Miss Lillian 1[carncy, n dele
gate, will report Oh the meeting OF
Southern Methodist Roung People at
Memphis, Tenn. last week end The
subject will be, "Thc Worlds Great
est Christian" After the program. is
concluded, refreshments will be Scrv-
cd to the members in the ladies par
lOr.
Monday at 3 p. m. the Lucy Gloss
parker Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. r. J. Corbitt on West Gar
nett street, and full attendance is
lcsired
Monday night at 7:3O o'clock. DR..
j. II. Barnhardt, of Raleigh. new pro
siding elder Of the Raleigh district.
will hold the first quarterly confer
ence. All church officials arc urged
to be present. The regular meeting Of
the board Of stewards will he held in
conjunction with the quarterly con-
ference, with T. 3. Rose, Jr., chair
man. presiding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
EXPECT INCREASES
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
State Authorities Look for RcSump-
ton of Killings With Highways
Clear Again
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
~ Tbe Sir Walter Hotel,
Nv 4 4, IRA - Il 0,lRVIL1.


Raleigh. Jan. The number of au-
tomobilc accidents. especially fatal &C
cidcnts. is expected to increase now
that tho snow has melted off and the
highways arc again clear and dry. AS
sistant Commissioner Of Revenue M j..
c. S. Noble, Jr. said today.
"Whilc the roads were slippery and
dangerous. motorists drove carefully
and slowly, knowing that if they did
not they would either injurc them
selves or their cars. or both" said
Noble. "But now that the roads arc
dry and clear many will again start
stepping on the gas in the belief that
there is no longer amy reason to be
careful and the number of accidents
will Immediately increase. For 80
per cent of the accidents are on dry
roads when the weather is good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Provinces Idea Is
Not Very Popular
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
chosen as the scat Of that particular
units branch of the federal govern
mcnt.
NATURALLY the United States con-
stitution would have to be literally
amended to permit such readjust-
mcnt)
met members do not appear to have
collaboratcd.
WOULD STATES AGREE?
or course DR.. ManninS's recon-
mcndation hasn't the weight of Sec
"ctarics Tckcs,' Wallace's Rooper's
and Perkins. since his is Informal.
while theirs has an official aspect.
The states might prove hard to
coup together. too, as per the Man
ming program.
Illustrativcly. one cannot imagine
he various individual state set-ups in
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont.
Rhode Island and Connecticut as ac-
quicscing INTERESTINGLY in New Eng
land merger, as advocated by Dr.
Manning with just one governor and
all-around regional organization OPP
Grating in Boston, Mass.
The Goldfish folk would like it but
certainly not the others.
The federal government on the OPP
posite hand, might be able to decen-
tralze without much opposition. May
be without any. Maybe with plenty Of
encouragement.
To make this clear:
1t is suggested that federal sub
capitals be created from a choice of
such cities as New York Boston, Gin
cinnati, Nashville Knoxville. Allan
ia, New Orleans. ST. Louis, Chicago,
St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Bis
marck. Omaha, Denver Salt Lake
City, Portland and San Francisco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

Republican, Vermont. asserted, Il am
in accord with what he said on main
tanning the peace Of the world
The President did not name the do
nestle foes he accused Of stealing
the livery of great national constitu-
tional ideals to serve discredited spe-
cial interests" but some Of his sup
porters Immediately said his targets
were such critics as the American
Liberty League, the National Manu-
facturers Association and the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
Baptist Circles
To Meet Monday

The circles of the Womau's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church will meet on Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the homes OF
jhc following members as hostesscs
Circle 1. Mrs. II. F. Thompson. Young
avenue; circle 2, Mrs. ]. II. Bum
Charles street; circle 3. Mrs. AL B
Wcster, Young avenue; circle 4, Mrs
Thomas Dale, Montgomery street;
and circle 5, Mrs. X. H. Patterson
ON Burwell avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
GUSTS AT THE WOODS EDGE.

The rear guard of the wind which
Just howlcd by
Has come back again, searching for
something
He failed to remember to take or pry
into upon his recent marauding.
With light and Enthusiastically curious
hand
He lifts each still leaf, steal,hily tip
toes
About all hooks and hollows; then
with bland
Air. whistles bizarre tune, as he goes
Eventually rejoining the main band
In hurried silence and abrupt repose.
Henry E. Oliver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Albert S. Hale. pastor.
Strengthen your best New Years
resolution by attending some service
of worship somewhere tomorrow. You
are cordially invited to the services
of our church.
Sunday School meets 9:15 with
classes for all ages and a welcome
for each one who comes. Mr.. j. c..
Gardner, General Superintendent. At
tendance last Sunday 81.
Morning worship service HOO
o'clock with the celebration Of the
Lords Supper. The minister's media
lion will be New With You"
b. r. u. meets 6:30 o'clock. Miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
THINK MOST CARS
HAVE NEW LICENSE

No further arrests here have been
reported OF persons driving automo-
bilcs without 1886 State licenses. 1t
was said by State Highway Patrol
man T. f. Cooke. Jr., today that he
believed there were very few cars left
without the new license plates, and
those are being kept in garages, or
at least off the streets
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
REALTY SALES ARE
GREATER FOR 1885
Were 419, Compared With
4O4 in 1884; Statistics Are
Made Public.

Real estate transactions in Vance
county in 1885 were slightly greater
than in 1884. according to a cOmp:la-
ton OF the records Of the register Of
deeds. Last years total was 49, COM
pared with f04 the previous year, OF
a gain of IA.
The biggest month of the past year
was February. with 81 deeds filed at
the office of the register, while the
smallest was % in August.
November was the biggest month in
1884, with SO, while che smallest
month of that year was 10 in July
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
MARRIAGE PAPERS
GO TO TWO COUPLES

One white and colored couple Sc
cured license to wed at the office of
the Register of Deeds Yesterday
The white couple was Furman Clop-
ton and Rosa Coupe, both of Hender-
son.
James Milan, route 8. Louisburg
and Lucy Wilson. Warrenton. was the
colored couple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
EDUCATION BOARD
MEETING PUT OFF

The monthly meeting Of the Vance
County Board Of Education, set for
next Monday has been deferred on &C
count of the absence from the city of
J. C. Cooper, chairman of the board.
The announcement Of the postpone
ment was made today from the Of
flee of Superintendent f. M. Rollins.
At Maria Parham Hospital.
Ralph Hight who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis this morning
at Maria Parham hospital. is report
ed as doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

CONTINUED from Page OncD
nlcndcd for the post of State admin
istrator by Both noughton and Han
cool; before Senator Bailey even knew
his name was being considered. Since
he already had the approval Of his
own Congressman and of DOughtOn,
there was nothing else for Senators
Bailey and Reynolds to do but add
their approval also, especially since
he was satisfactory to Harry l., Hop
l1ins, it is pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04
WEST END BAPTIST
Nv. E. r Nelson. Pastor

Rev. E. r. Nelson, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School. w. H.
Perry, superintendent.
7:30 p. m. Preaching by pastor.
Sermon topic, "A New Years Medi-
tation."
Everyone invited to these services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-04

Inc very essence of the modern
State is distribution of supreme gov
ornamental authority among its cit
liens: since sovereignty resides in al
adult individuals.