davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-10

in their home in compliment to their
guests. Additional guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Omohundro, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Purvis, Miss Vir-
ginia Hopkins, Miss Alberta Gunther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rosenberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hendley. Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison
Stoneburner, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cauffman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ferra, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mann,
Mr.. Luther Narrower and Mr.. Law
renee Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Moore, who
have Summer home near Great Falls,
Va, have left for q two-month tour
of the country districts of England,
Scotland, Ireland and France. Mrs.
Moore is better known by her pen
name, DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore.
Miss Mary Blake. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Blake of Fairfax.
Va, returned today from Winchester
and Front Royal, Va. where she spent
the week end and attended the queens
ball Of the Warren County Centennial.
Mrs. Bentley Harrison entertained
at bridge luncheon Friday afternoon
in her home in Herndon, Va. In COM
pliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Conway Flewellen. of Charlottesville,
Va. Other guests were Mrs. Ralph o.
Ennis, Mrs. David Murray and Mrs.
Stanley B. Hanes, Mrs. Ruth Keyes,
Mrs. Calvin Kidwell and Mrs. E. Bar
bobur Hutchison.
Miss Bernice Cupp and Miss Reba
Cupp. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Cupp of Fairfax. Va, entertained Sat-
urday evening at a surprise miscel-
laneous shower In compliment to Miss
Gertrude Chesley Of Fairfax Station,
Va. whose marriage to Mr.. George
Oliver of Forestville, Va, will take
place in the late Summer. The guests
included Miss Margaret Oliver. Miss
Virginia Oliver. Miss Evelyn Oliver
and Miss Ann Cornwell Of Forestville,
Miss Eleanor CheSley. Miss Ruth
Chesley and Miss Mary Chesley Of
Fairfax Station. Mrs. Mary Cullen
and Mrs. E. w. Ericsson Of Vienna.
Miss Ruth Smith Of Franconia, Mrs.
Arnold Manuel Of Washington, Miss
Martha Kadel and Miss Beverly
Byrnes of East Falls Church, Mrs.
Ralph White and Miss Jayne White Of
Oakton, Mrs Mary Annie Of South Car
olina. Miss Mary Ella Carr, Miss Vir-
ginia Carr. Miss Katherine Carr, Miss
Mavis Cobb, Miss Goldie Hollis. Miss
Mary Frances Hollis, Mrs. Frederick
M. Everly. Mrs. John Ssson. Mrs.
Frank Swart. Mrs. H. r. Cupp. Mrs.
Edna Cahill and Miss Roma Cupp Of
Fairfax. The table was decorated with
a brides cake as its centerpiece, and
was lighted by green and white tapers.
Mrs. Homer Guerry and Miss Caro-
line Longfellow have returned to Ia
koma Park, Md, from q vacation trip
through Canada and the New England
States. They made tour of the
Gaspe Peninsula in Canada and Wis
tied st. Johns, New Brunswick. and
Camden, Me. At the latter place they
were guests of Miss Longfellow's cous-
in, Mr.. Willis Knowlton.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
ARTHUR B. REEVE
WRITER, SUCCUMBS|
Bronchial and Asthmatic H.
ness Fatal to Creator of
Kennedy Stories.
by tne Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., August TO-
Arthur B. Reeve, IS, author Of the
Craig Kennedy and other mystery
stories, Is dead. He died yesterday
at his home after an illness Of several
weeks, suffering from q bronchial and
asthmatic condition.
Reeve, while primarily a writer Of
crime and mystery stories, worked
for the past Is years as a special
writer for New York and Philadelphia
newspapers in covering murder trials.
He had to his credit more than 500
novels, novelettes, short stories, pic
ture plays and radio sketches, all
based on mystery.
He was born at Patchogue, N. Y,
Evening star., 1936-08-10
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mr.. Lamond Has Left
for Western
Trip.

KR. D. D. LAMOND, accom-
M panied by his son, Donald
Ivv Lamond, jr., and his two
4 companions. Earl w. Thomas
and Marshall Ritter of Takoma Park,
left yesterday by motor for a months
trip through Yellowstone National
Park, returning by way Of New Mexico.
Miss Roberdeau Allison, younger
daughter Of Mrs. James Roberdeau
Allison Of Fairfax, Va, has returned
from Los Angeles, Calf, where she
passed q month with her aunt, Miss
z. c. Allison.
Mrs. James Erskine Bradley, who
spent the past three months with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul c. Kincheloe, in Fairfax.
Va, returned yesterday to her home
in Roanoke, Va. She was accompa-
MED home by her small grandson,
Frederic Thomas Bradley, who has
been in Fairfax for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robert Mossburg
will return to their home on South
Glebe road today, after passing a
few days at the Baur House at Bay
Ridge. Md.
Miss Ethel Conner and Miss Louise
Conner entertained at surprise BIRTH
day party for their sister, Miss Helen
Conner, August 4, on the lawn Of
their home near Langley, Va. The
guests were Miss Dorothy Dodge.
Miss Alvena Hey, Miss Eloise Faidley.
Miss Frances Faidley, Miss Josephine
Baesgen, Miss Katherine Elgin, Miss
Jane Shear, Miss Mary Sanders. Miss
De Sales Wheat, Mr.. Delma Ports.
Mr.. Wesley Dodge, the Rev. Lance
Knowles, Mr.. Lemuel Crowder, Mr..
Paul Dodd. Mr. Paul Gray, Mr.. Charles
Dodge, Mr.. Joseph Trammell. Mr..
Everett Revercomb, Mr.. Ivan Wash
burn, Mr.. Merritt Wayt and Mr.. Rod
ney Deane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders, for
merly Of Manassas. Va, have moved
into their new home on the corner
Of Ivy and Fifth streets, in Ashton
Heights, Va. They have with them
for this month their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Grill. and her children Bar
bara Ann and Farrand Grill of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberger
have as their guests in their home in
Arlington, Va. Miss Gretchen McMil-
len and Miss Airline Holiday of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenberger gave party
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Knit fosons and but the one knitted o superior otter
worhIe Of srhe fine aoiN
Evening star., 1936-08-10

was burned to death in the vicinity
Of Palo and Markham, MINI.
The populace fed from two regions.
Residents evacuated the 65 homes in
Moskee, Wyo., quickly bundling to-
gether what belongings they could
when the fire advanced within a mile
and half. More than 100 refugees
of the Palo-Markham district were
left homeless.
Lightning was blamed Ii most
cases, and Q generally dry condition
brought on by torrid, rainless weeks
made the fires easy to start and hard
to control.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

meeting attended by Mrs. Mary II.
Duvall, chairman Of the United DEM
ocratic women's Club Of Maryland;
Mrs. e. Blanche Phillips. president of
the City-Wide Democratic Women's
Clubs Of Baltimore; Mrs. Ethel Lo-
rentz, president Of the Democratic
Women's Luncheon Club Of Baltimore:
Mrs. George Heller, congressional
committeewoman; Mrs. James G.
Wheatley. former congressional COM
mitteewoman; Mrs. Lawrence B. Fen
neman. representing women Of the
Young Democratic Clubs Of Maryland:
Mrs. Annie z. Elliott, Baltimore City
chairman Of the United Women's
Club, and Mrs. Charles E. Roach, for
mer president Of the United Demo-
cratic Women's Club.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

and was graduated from Princeton
University in 1908.
Craig Kennedy, his most famous
fiction detective character, was cre-
ated while he attended Princeton.
He took the name from that Of his
cousin, Craig, and the last name Of
. classmate, Charles Kennedy. later
q Princeton faculty member.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
PLAN MOBILIZATION
National Figures to Address Rally
at Tydings' Home Sep.
tember 5.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 1o.-Plans
are being made for a mobilization OF
Democratic women of Maryland on
the lawn of Darlington, the home of
Senator Millard E. Tydines, near Aber-
deem, on September S. Speakers of
national importance will address the
assembly.
Not only members Of all Democratic
women's clubs have been invited, but
all women afflliated with the party in
the State will be welcome, it was said.
The plans were started at q recent
Evening star., 1936-08-10
ASSAULT CHARGED
Man Held After Girl Asserts She
Was Thrown From Car.

After finding by the roadside a
girl who said she had been thrown
from q car, police early today ar
rested John Burke. %, of 4l9 Ken
nedy street, and charged him with
assault. The girl, Charlotte Casey,
%. Of 814 Twenty-second street, was
treated for wrenched shoulder at
Georgetown Hospital.
She was brought there from the
intersection Of Reservoir and Foxhall
roads.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberger
have as their guests in their home in
Arlington, Va, Miss Gretchen McMil-
len and Miss Airline Holiday of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenberger gave 8 party
Evening star., 1936-08-10
TWO WIN PRIZES
Capital Boys Get $75 Each in
Craftsman's Guild Test.

Jack Redinger. IS, Of $40 Decatur
street and Raymond Letner, II, Of
1910 Ridge place southeast were
notified today that they are the
Washington winners in the Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild, apprentice
class. competition in model coach
building.
Each will receive SIS.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
REGULARLY WOULD BE
$7e.75 UP TO Sis

ACTUALLY this is the first
~ time in our history thot we
have ever been obIe to make such
on offer as this! These Coots
ore the ORIGINAL models ere.
oted individually in the design
er's studios. They ore individ-
uoIIy and meticuIousIy toiIored Of
choicest fobrics and trimmed
with furs Of jeweI-Iike perfection.
Every feature Of their foshioning
is os carefully hondIed as you'd
Imagine a designers coat would
be! We consider it q master
stroke thot we were obIe to se-
cure these outstanding foshions
-. And they're yours at this un-
beIievobIy low price because we're
posing our entire sowing on to
you! There ore only Is eoots in
oil 50 first come, first served!
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
TIP
W|NSPR|zE

Information on the murder Of
three persons and suicide Of an
other, all members Of the
same family, at Frog Hollow, in
the mountains of Virginia, cap
tured first prize last week in The
Washington Times newstip con-
test.
Second prize was awarded for
q tip that the S. S. Northland
struck a barge near Alexandria on
its trip to Norfolk, Va.
The first tip on the strike OF
Emergency graduate nurses for an
eight-hour day took another prize.
Other awards were made for the
following tips: The suicide Of Mrs.
Lottie Virginia Monty, Of Wood
side, Md; rescue of four persons
from a burning speed boat in the
AnacoStia River, and discovery Of
and alleged suicide note in car
abandoned by Robert L. Cuttings.
Of Kensington, Md, who has been
missing from his home.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
CARS
PRAISED BY
WORKERS
One Gains SO Pounds
In IS Years; Printers
Oppose Them

Through testimony of five one
man car operators, the Capital
Transit Company matched with
praise today the denunciationS,
which previously had been heaped
upon the one-man car system by
an equal number Of representa-
tiveS of the local street car oper-
ators union, before the Public
Utilities Commission.
Opening the second week of the
public hearing on the application
of the car company to increase its
one-man car operations by the ad-
dition of 20 secondhand and 20
new cars to the present 71-car Sys-
TEN, Frank S. Lerch, representing
Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 1O1, took the witness chair and
bitterly denounced the system.
Printers Against 1T
He read a resolution, passed at
a meeting of the printers union
Yesterday by unanimous vote,
which condemned the one-man
car system as retarding service,
dangerous, nerve wracking to the
employees and shutting down ave-
nues of employment. He also
urged a return of the scent fare
for a three-month trial period and
the printing of street car passes
used on local cars in washington,
declaring they are now printed IN
Milwaukee.
Following this testimony, S. r.
Bowen, counsel for the car COM
pany, set the stage for the praise
laden testimony Of the five one
man car operators. Last week the
street car union representatives.
some of whom are one-man car
operators, told the commission the
union was opposed to expansion OF
the system, condemned it as nerve
wracking upon employees and shut
ting off employment.
\ Alfonoz C. Ray, who has been
operating a one-man car for the
last is years. was the first Of these
witnesses. He said he preferred
to operate the one-man type
rather than work on a two-man
car because it is safer, better
equipped and pays a higher wage.
Gained so Pounds
Cross examined by Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts. the
veteran operator declared his
health was not impaired by his
work but on the contrary he had
gained so pounds in the last is
years. He said he experienced no
Continued on Page 10, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
TO FIX
PRICES HIT
AT HEARING
Potter Flags Marketing
Agreement Proposed
BY AAA Heads

Alden A. Potter, a militant anti.
New Dealer, who described himself
as a small milk producer from
Cabin John, Md, delivered a Bit
ter TRADE against the present Ad-
miniStration at the Agricultural
Administration hearing today on
the propas Ito set UP a marketing
agreement for milk producers in
the Washington area.
Potter held the floor at the hear
ing in the south building of the
Department Of Agriculture group
for an hour and a half despite ef-
forts of Chairman F. o. Mather
to stop his "filibuster," in which
he declared that price fixing tend
ed to increase production and Gre
ate a surplus from which the
larger milk concerns made huge
profits.
Proposal AssaiIed
He aSSailed the AAA'S defense
of its proposed marketing agree
ment and charged it was diStort-
ing facts to prove its own point.
He cited the following incon-
sistencies in one Of the AAA's own
briefs defending the marketing
agreement:
"In 1888, however, produc-
ton was still above that Of
1929.
Production has increased
somewhat in 1884 and 1885
over that produced in 1888 but
is still below that produced in
1929"
Potter said both these state
ments were in the same publica-
ton on opposite pages.
Chairman Mather, an attorney
in the Solicitors office, said the
Department would investigate this
apparent error.
The meeting threatened at
times to be thrown into disorder
as cheers and jeers alternately
greeted Potter'S assaults on the
New Deal.
Raps RAW Deal''
He referred to the New Deal re-
peatedly as the RAW Deal" and
poked fun at the gentlemen of
the brain service"
In answer to a query by Chair
man Mather, Potter replied that
he owned six cows, which pro-
duced 10 quarts of milk a day. He
said he took care of the problem
Of overproduction by drinking a
quart of milk or selling a cow"
Asked by someone in the audi
ence if he did not think it was
"dirty deal'' to get rid of the COW
in this way, Potter declined to an
SWer,
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
Record of Convictions
I'm Traffic Court

Earl B. Wilson, TIT R st. N. W.,
IS.
Francis J. Collins, 6s2 F ST.
s. w., IS.
Edward A. Dade, Virginia, IS.
Aaron G. Sandman, 729 Eighth
st. S. E., IS.
Olivia j. Reeves, Anacostia. D.
c., IS.
Leonora E. Butler, 1919 Irving
st. N. W., SIS.
Charles R. Driver. 70 T st. N.
E., IS.
william T. Butler. 1910 Water
st. S. E., S..
James w. Swinson, 1880 Eighth
st. N. W., IS.
James j. McQuade, 1921 Eli
colt Pl. N. W., S..
Henry A. May, 1435 MasSachu.
sets Ave. N. w., SIS.
Lee E. Woods, 1641 Vermont
Ave. N. W., IS.
Edwin T. Follin, Maryland, IS.
George F. Bixby, 2032 Pierce
Mill Rd. N. W., S..
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
LOSES
LONG FIGHT
FOR BANK
Court Turns
Down His Plea for
Restoration

The three-year fight of Col.
Wade H. Cooper to regain con-
troll of the United States Savings
Bank, of which he was president
when it was placed in conserva-
torship during the 1882 mora
forum, ended in defeat in the
United States Court of Appeals
today.
Cooper had engaged in three
separate court actions to pre-
vent liquidation Of his bank.
The first was when he was sue
cessfully fought an attempt Of
certain of his officers to merge
the bank with the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank then in the process
Of organization.
Comptroller Upheld
Later he carried an unSucceSs-
full fight to the Court Of Appeals
to compel the Comptroller Of the
Currency to allow him to reopen
the bank under a plan which he
had worked out.
The suit which ended today
was a suit to require the Comp
troller to terminate a receiver
ship which followed the con-
servatorship and to return the
aSseSt of the bank to Cooper
and the other stockholders. It
was Cooper's claim that the as
sets of the bank had increased
in value due to improved finan-
cial conditions and that this had
restored the bank to solvency.
Defendants in the suit, Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau,
Comptroller of the Currency j. F..
r O'Connor, and Receiver Carter
B. Keene, defended on grounds
that the Comptroller alone, under
the statutes, had the power to de-
termine the solvency of a bank.
The Court of Appeals, through
Chief Justice George E. Martin,
supported this claim.
Has Paid so Per Cent
The bank has already paid 80
per cent to depositors in dividends,
but Government officials said they
obtained the funds to pay the divi-
dends, which amounted to $1,2S6.-
554.91, from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, pledging as
sets of the bank as security for the
loan.
Attorneys George P. Barse. j.
Bruce Kremer, George B. Spring
Ston, and Herbert M. Bingham
represented the defendants.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
Two Street Hops
SET For This Week

Encouraged by the success Of
plaza dancing" sponsored by
the Community Center Depart
ment, officials Of the Mckinley
Langley group yesterday an
nounced that two more dances
will be conducted this week.
Everyone is invited to the events,
one tonight and the second
Wednesday evening. They will be
held at First and T SITS. N. E.
from 8 to 1880 p. m
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
Ken Murray
Says:

That long smOlderfng rivalry
between the Omen and the
United States Secret Service
sort of broke into flames when
it developed that the Treasury
sIeuths were shopping ON the
Department Of Justice boys. =.
Well, England's got nothing on
us! They're taking pOt-ShOtS at
our King Edgar, too.
1t seems there was some Criti-
CiSm of Mr.. Hoover because his
operatives didn't bring their cap
tiveS back alive. Il thought we
wanted a man to stamp out the
snakes, not a Frank Buck.
OF course, the Omen may be
q little quicker on the trigger
than the Secret Service boys
but their work is also q little
different. . You know, John Dill"
Iinger wasn't passing counter
felt bullets
And after all, results are the
things that count. Most Of US
are not interested in "IS It True
What They Say About Dillin'
ger?"
copyright. 1895, by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
First Offense Speeding

Carl Eisenhardt, Pennsylvania,
$40.
Neil E. Gordon, Maryland, $40.
Jackson D. Wheate, Maryland,
$40.
Charles A. Kay, Pennsylvania,
$40.
Alfred T. Travis, 3751 North
Hampton st. N. w., $40.
Louis Lagana, 1858 Benning Rd.,
N. E., $40.
Ernest o. Ulrich, jr., 1918 Joce-
lyn st. N. W., $40.
William Gross, Maryland, SO.
David w. Early, Maryland, SO.
Ralph F. Raymond, 1918 Vine
st. N. w., $40.
Charles N. Miller. 5O15 Second
st. N. w., $40.
Charles v. smoot. 24O5 Irving
st. N. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
Veteran sLost Bonus
Bond Found by Police

It will be a happy visit that
Walter M. Willoughby, 1918 D
st. S. E., pays to the Third Pre-
cinct today.
Wilioughby lost his bonus bond
and check yesterday, amounting
approximately to 500. It was
found by Policeman Jones, of
the Fifth Precinct, near T;1ir.
tenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast. Jones turned
the bond over to the Third Pre-
cinct in which Willoughby lives.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

affecting boss he
producing
Wavery Hlldrup btng in
atonalN by
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

"Stone walls do not a prison
make, nor iron bars a cage" the
poet wrote, but the Department Of
Justice wants to see to it that iron
bars do keep prisoners in.
And so, at the request Of the
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
MACHINE WILL TEST PRISON BARS

G-Men, the Bureau Of Standards
has devised a machine that it is
hoped will prevent prison breaks
a machine that will test the re-
sistance Of prison bars to files and
saws.
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

The machine, which is portable,
will enable the agents to test the
strength Of the steel bars and thus
prevent prisoners from cutting
their way to freedom.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

NEW YORK, June 18. - Steel
makers are more concerned with
the problem of how much tonnage
they should take at prevailing
quotations than with the usual
search for more business. Enough
orders have already been booked
to fill rolling schedules for the re
mainder of June and f1at-rolled
capacity is taken care of we'll into
July.
When price increases were an
nounced late last month, it was
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
CROCHETED JACKET
CROCHETED SKIRT

Combine a crocheted SWagger
jacket and a plain skirt, and
realize an all purpose ensemble.
Pattern 963' contains directions for
and 38-4O; illustrations of it and
of all stitches used; material re-
uuirementS. Price 10 cents. Pat
tern 971 contains directions for
making a plain crocheted skirt in
making the jacket in sizes 1913
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
STEEL ORDERS SPEEDED

intended that tonnage taken at
current quotations should be
shipped by the end of the quarter.
This would have made the higher
figures effective on July /. The
present situation indicates that
while the new prices will be applied
to new orders placed after that
date, little buying will be necessary
until sometime in August and mills
will be occupied during the interim
with releases against old low-priced
orders.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
PATTERN 963
PATTERN 971

sizes 1918 and 38-40; illustrations
of stitches used; material require
mentS. Price 10 cents.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for each pattern
GO cents for both) to The Wash
ington Times, Needlecraft Depart
ment, 50 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. Write plainly pattern num-
ber, your name and address.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-08
V-bntinued from Page TwoO

second emancipation and our entire
Negro group owes him IL debt Of ever
lasting gratitude, which we can ncv-
er repay.
There is no finer American OF
greater statesman that the brilliant
Militant. stalwart and humane Wal
ter S. Hallanan.
Sincerely ya,,rs,
(Signcd) Perry w. Howard
National Republican Committee for
Mississippi.
Vote for the following delegates
al large and district delegates if you
wish to retain Mr.. Hallaman us Nat
ionl Committeeman:
DELEGATES-AT LARGE: A. A
Howard Sutherland, Charles N. kim
ball, Walter S. Halanam
FIFTH DISTRICT: w. Is. Hines. w.
X. kcyscr.
(Signrd) =. X. Anderson
State Negro Republican Organization
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-08
JOHN II. HUNT
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE

r" the Republican Nocrs Of Brown,
'rrck District:
desire 10 announce that ! am u
candidate for nomination
o the office If Justice Of the Pcac'
+ Browns creek District.
A. Justice e the Peace of This dis
{ JET for the past three years. IIvc
aInc~tly and honestly cudcavOrcd 10
minister the affairs of this office
airly aud imprlially. and To- mctc
ul justice in accordance with what
was right aud proper in each ease
~ official acts are q matter ~ pub
ic record. If, in the opinion Of tie
otcrs. that record warrants my nom
nalin shall cOntinu,. to conduct the
office honestly and efficiently, with
ne regard 10 the rights of all, and
pCcial favcrS tOnonc.
II. w. fHub" UERNDON
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-08

DIR. L 4. PETERS CANDIDATE
FOR BOARD or EDUCATION

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