davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-07
A Crowd Of Three Thousand
Was Estimated Present For
The Various Games
ADVANTAGEOUS WEATHER
PROVIDED FOR THE DAY

In the morning games events, OF
the Annual meet of the Public Ath-
letic League, held in Pocomoke on
Thursday were as follows:
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
Field Dodge Ball was won by Cir
dletree; the only team entered.
Boys Dodge Ball was won by Snow
Hill, Pocomoke being eliminated by
Snow Hill in a close game of 81 to
35.
Girls Volley Ball was won by Snow
Hill, Berlin getting the best of Po-
comoke by the score of 16 to 5.
Girls Touchdown pass ball was won
by Snow Hill, this team eliminating
Pocomoke by a score of 10 to 1 af- ,
ter Pocomoke had defeated Berlin by
Fl to I.
Girls Dodge Ball was won by Po-
comoke, this team eliminating Snow
Hill by IL to IL; Ocean City by 16
to 12: and Berlin by IA to 10.
Girls Hit Ball was won by Berlin,
Snow Hill eliminating Pocomoke by
the score of to A.
Speed Ball for high school boys I'M
der 115 pounds, was won by the POGO
moke high boys, they defeating Snow
Hill and Berlin.
Speed Ball for high school boys
over 115 pounds was won by Snow
Hill; Pocomoke was defeated by Snow
Hill by the score of to a.
Speed Ball, elementary, was won by
Berlin: Snow Hill eliminating POGO
moke by the score of A to 2.
Elementary Events
Flag Relay, won by Snow Hill, Po-
comoke second.
Block Relay, won by Snow Hill, Po-
comoke fourth.
Hit and Run Bases, Won by Ber--
lin, Stockton second.
Egg and Spoon Race, won by Ber--
lin; Berlin, second.
High School Events
Run and Catch Relay, won by Snow
Hill; Pocomoke, third.
Obstacle Relay, won by Snow Hill;
Pocomoke, fourth.
Run and Catch Relay, Elementary,
won by Snow Hill, third, Pocomoke's
second team.
8O-lb Class
so yard Dash, won by Snow Hill;
Berlin, second.
440-yd Relay, won by Pocomoke;
second Berlin.
Standing Board Jump, won by Ber-
lin; Pocomoke fourth.
Dodge Ball Throw for Distance,
won by Ocean City; Pocomoke third.
95-lb Class
6Oyard Dash, won by Pocomoke;
Stockton second.
44O yard Relay, won by Pocomoke;
Snow Hill, second.
Baseball Throw for Distance, won
by Pocomoke; second Berlin.
Stand, Hop, Step and Jump, won by
Pocomoke; Stockton, second.
115-lb Class
70 yard Dash, won by Snow Hill;
Pocomoke third and fourth.
$50 yard Relay, won by Berlin; Po-
comoke second.
Base Ball Throw for Accuracy, Po-
comoke first; Berlin, second.
Running Broad Jump, Pocomoke
first; second, Snow Hill.
Speed Ball for Distance, Ocean City
first; Berlin, second.
Junior Unlimited Class
80 yard Dash, Snow Hill first; Po-
comoke second and third.
22O yard Dash, Pocomoke first:
Snow Hill, second.
Running High Jump, Pocomoke
first; Snow Hill, second.
Target Pitch, Pocomoke first;
Stockton, second
$50 yard Relay, Pocomoke first;
Snow Hill second.
Senior Unlimited Class
100 yard Dash, Pocomoke first; Ocean
City, second
440 yard Run, Snow Hill first; Po-
comoke, second.
$50 yard Run, Berlin first; POGO
moke fourth.
Running Broad Jump, Ocean City,
first; Pocomoke third and fourth.
Continued on Page ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
DR.. MORGAN ON POLITICAL PARADISE

OR Arthur +. Morgan, chairman of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority has been almost from the
beginning of MS time of service in conflict with
David Lienthal who has charge of the utility and
electrical service propaganda for IVA. Dr. Nor
gan is not in harmony because he does not believe
i'm the dreams of some of his associates Speaking
10 the St Louis branch of the English Speaking
Union, a few days ago, he said:
Utopia is not going to come from laws and
governmental forms. No single formula has yet
been found for the creation of pattern OF sue
cessful living. Simply increasing the physical re-
Soarces of wealth is not enough. The quality Oh
social changes we make is not going 20 depend on
laws and governmental structure, but in the long
run the quality of living is going to be that OF IN
dividuals family, the neighborhood. The individual
must maintain his own ideas of fairness In ms
business his labor relations, in his administration
of government. He should not come down TO the
levels of others fighting fire with fire and crook
ednesS with crookedncsS.'
This would be sufficient to lose Dr.. Morgan his
place on the IVA commission. In this speech he
has rebeled against practically every basic idea OF
the New Deal. The very things Dr. Morgan said IN
this address are the fundamental reasons Presi-
dent Roosevelt has repeatedly used as his excuse
for IVA and other government changes under the
New Deal. Mr. Morgan does not believe that legS-
Iation will make an Utopia, or "a more abundant
life Dr. Morgan sees that the Iva has accom-
plished only small part of its purpose and has
been expensive and deceptive. He warns the pub
lie that it is necessary to retreat from these legs
atve dreams, for the people must solve their own
problems No benefcent dictator or theoretical
dreamer can heave them bodily into a Paradise
which they might not appreciate did they get
there. GAINESVILLE (Wis) Gazette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
NEWSPAPERS EVIDENCE GOOD
JUDGMENT

The Newberry, s. c., Observer announces
that after nearly hundred years of COM
petitive newspaper publishing in that little
city, that newspaper has purchased the
daily Herald and News and consolidated
the two papers.
In making the announcement, J. ". Ear
hardt. owner of The Observer one OF the
oldest newspaper men in South Carolina,
said:
"The consolidation of these two newspapers has
been effected solely for the benefit Of Newberry-
both city and county. Merchants, business men,
and citizens are cognizant of the fact that one
good strong newspaper can better serve the needs
of the community as a whole, Such has been eX-
pressed time and time again and it was with this
in mind that the publishers of The Newberry OBJ
server effected the consolidation
The Newberry consolidation, as well as
the foregoing statement, evidences good
Judgment on the part of the newspaper
men involved. 1t remains to be disclosed
in the future whether or not the people OF
Newberry possess as much common sense
and business sagacity as the newspaper
publishers. If they have, Newberry city
and county may expect TO profit greatly
by this step; as it will undoubtedly enable
J. w. Earhardt and his associates to pub
lish a newspaper of which their patrons
will he proud and which will be able 10
render steadily increasing service to them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
RErARDINc PROSPERITY OF THE SOUTH

The progress and prosperity of the Southland
of other parts of the country, for that matter-lS
being seriously retarded by governmental activity
in industry and business.
Mr.. Lilienthal should survey the towns ana
cities served by the TVA-where cheap power IS
available for individual use. No new factories
have been located in these towns and cities The
development predicted has not arrived. The rea-
son is not far to seek. Men who have money TO
invest believe that it is the duty and obligation OF
government to protect the property rights OF all
it's citizens They resent the fact that the govern
ment-through the Twas destroying the invest
ments of thousands of peope-and they are AFRAID
that a government which pursues this policy may
even undertake to supervise and control the nduS-
tries it serves through its subsidized power expert
ments.
yas the South can write it's own deStiny-pro-
vided the federal government will withdraw from
business and industry-and thus give the South It's
chance.-Gulfport (Mss.D Times-Leader
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

flashing TCN.-Eume-ouz
" Catholics, Negroes and jew
who might otherwise forever
have been obscure arc now COM
ing more or less mo the news
because the New Deal was eApcr-
rassed by revelation that Rose
vclts first Supreme Court aD-
oointee once belonged 70 tic hu
KluX Klan.
Jerome A. Cooper, Jew, has
been chosen by Black rs his Law
clerk. Miss Anne Butt, Catholic,
is the new justices secretary,
Leon Smallwcod. designated "
the court as his messenger, IS q
Negro and Catholic to boot.
Assuming no religious argu-
ments break out in the Black o.
fices-which would be just too
bad-this set-up would seem to
help bear out Blacks radio aS5er-
ton that there is no intolerance
in his soul. At any rate, those
groups, the hatred of which won
infany for the Klan, will have
representatives in a strategic spot
where they can keep careful eye
on the justice in case he should
ever again yearn for white robe.
There is also list of eight
Catholics and four Jews for whom
Black has obtained o. helped OBJ
tain federal jobs in Alabama and
Washington, one paying $4,000
year. To date none of these pub
lie servants has resigned.
President Roosevelt, meanwhile,
has had luncheon with Cardinal
Mundelein at Chicago. And down
to the Virgin Islands as 4 federal
Judge goes William HASTE, an able
Negro who will take the place left
vacant by Albert Levitt, who
sought to get the Supreme Court
to expel Black. If you overlook
these incidents, one gathers, the
administration viii be disap-
pointed. " 81
ONE otsthcsvery first il not tisa
- first case which Justice Blac&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
THE NEW . z Al
IN WASTIN GTO II
---.-aY RODNEY EuTCHEH--
BY RODNEY DUTCEEE
AK. Service s,.E ItgFyFntE.n.'t

....r1 r.-.... ,-.r.--E I-rr.r. Tho r-l."i
w. a., r---' ......., Nv. , 1.....r...-1
T 49,. 80. ,,.o,,g raregrr
NV -. -. =. ~ - E.or~ns that v.7r';.
,,',,o we N oufsi.n6;rs Gsy.c
ErrT m C9r..a, DAVIS OF t. New
D.al is a r@o-5 Of Backs and
believes he should be en- ta2 court
because Of has ADe-a r-,y.o al
the Senate.
Frank, in a duct with Solicitor
General Stanley Neoa, wa d Pc
sIa"A& inc ao'~'''!I'-''' > 60" -
NE Duke rover case H'5''' wy.
WAS Il5h' % 80. lC.,u ,.',I -. ~
l', ~, ~. . -, - - .'''' - '''''''
f"l po"' .. ,,,. 49,,
mG'cen'aiiE' j ~ n%''.. ..... oGC'i
iot Si .S '"h- ~ >.o"I . - ~ ,r 100
E@h"'i-S u ' ,,' ~ -. -.
fo"cr c"SG, ;'0T ,,. ~, t',,,,,i
never NV - ~ a., SN, $500,
proposal ~ C'i',.' . - u,I c ,oTt- e',' 5
Court INC "''J'- ol,'1l - ns''' , ga"
resultant me- "'l ~, itIyG. ,', ,,.t
oov |-' ~ -: 80 =; '.,e, c,,,f
nave D~~'' " . '..' - 49,
move ~ o"' 80. w 49,; ~ -. $500 rc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
BENDING The TWIG

You will recall that in one Of
Dickens novels, the older pick
pockets gave home picRpackct IN
struction to the children so that
gy .Go lmo they were old enough
TO follow the profession Of pick
ng pockets they would be smli-
ciuu.ly skilled to get away with it.
The Older politicians in my
community have formed the
YOUNGSTERS into an organization
for practice purposes. The other
evening these young fellows held
an election to choose their lead
crs. 1t is reported that part OF
the occasion was devoted to the
practice Of stulIinG the ballot box.
As might have been expected, it
was done cgudciy,-'hc young
pici.Dockcts in Dickens novel
were crude at frsj,-lor wagn
the ballots were counted there
were about hundred more votes
than voters. Rut it was rood train
ing. aud q pleasant Time was had
by all.
Buu cant YOU soc how evil Is
the influence Of the older politi-
clans on the plastic minds of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

sons can excel the younger per
sons. and that is in the field of
craftsmanship. CoId-bloodcd statiS-
ties prove that.
A person never grows too old
to sell, so long as he retains his
faculties. or enough of them to
talk mtelligibly and intclligcntly.
In fact. the older the salesman,
the more rcSpec, he will COM
mand, the more confidence he will
inspire. One Of the best statesmen
| ever knew was IS years old. He
worked brisklv and proitably to
the end and died in action.
Selling is distributing. Manu-
facturerS and producers are sunk
without distribution. Anybody
who can aid in distribution is val
liable to manufacturers and pro
ducers.
Sales managers who overlook
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

The Charlotte News says policemen S"oopeo
down on the newspaper mems party at the caro-
linas fair in Charlotte on Tuesday evening OF iaSV
week and took two cases of liquor that had peeh
provided for the party. 1t would De interesting u
know just who tipped off the officers froDaoy
smart move the part OF liquor advocates III al
effort to disgust the newspaper boys win our hquor
laws However, if we are going TO nave prohlo'-
ton, newspaper publishers and EDITORS are no more
entitled to special privileges than anybody else.
Abpse Of prohibition laws by respectable citizens
;s IargaIv RESPONSIBLE for the breakdown Of public
sentiment as it relates to the liquor question:
Marshvle Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

impressed by the story and was
trying to build manhood Of much
of the youthful, wrecked drift
wood floating his way. And to
another boy he gave am equal
chance in life. After asking him
if he could reimburse those who
sustained loss and pay the court
costs, and being assured that he
thought he could, he tcndcriy adj
viycd. run along now and don't
fail TO get up the money and
come back. I'd get busy and work
mighty hard tonight
The country lad went out with
radiant hope. with face bramiug,
seemingly deeply aaprcciativc of
another chance to make good ua-
der q suspended sentence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

BELIEVES IN MAN: Shortly
after the above incident a young
or bow was before the court. A
serious charge WAS changed and
he submitted and was to go under
SUSPENDED sentence. Judge Al
lev said he would take time to re-
late a story he had read in a book
| entitled, II Believe In Man.
thinking It's moral might help the
boy. A young criminal judge was
hardboilcd and imposed the limit
Of penalties. lie thought he could
accomplish most in law obscrV-
ancc in that manner with young
OF old. Another much older judge
was inclined to show mercy, cspe-
ciallv where he thought there
were hopes Of getting those be-
fore him on the right road to
manhood. 4 great flood deIuged
the city and the young judge M
vitcd the older one 10 go with Inn
and see the flooded area, one
scene of which consisted OF DRIFT
wood in great volume. where the
poor with simple devices salvagcd
wood for winters uses in enorm-
Gus quantities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
LOOKING AT LIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

the value of nature sa!cspcopIc
are noPlccting a profitable power;
while old and older people VINO
overlook the fine possibilities IN
craftsmanship for themselves, are
passing Up an ever present oppor-
tUnlty.
There are not enough good
,alrspeopIc to go around, and
there never have been. The ever
present problem of every sales
agency is to obtain and hold ca
pab,e SalcSpcOplC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
MT.1NoN v'~,,
MT. ZION, Oct. i5.-Fores5
Fisher of FTuitland was in this

MT. ZION, Oct. l5,-Foresl
Fisher of Fruitland was in this
community Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BascOm Mckin-
nev and children of Windy Gap
were visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Barnwell recently.
Lawrence and Clarence Gilbert
of Hoopers Creek were in this
section Monday.
Pauline and Minnie Paris Of
Balltop were dinner guests Of
Mrs. p. A. Barnwell Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Mckinney and Bertha
and Mae Mckinney OF Windy Gap
were recent visitors in this sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest HyGer and
children of Dana were in this sec
ton on business recently.
Mr.. c. F. Pryor of Liberty was
a dinner guest Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Barn
well, recently.
Eyltce Rhodes of Kylcs Greek
was through this community last
Friday afternoon.
The farmers here are almost
through pulling fodder.
Mir. Johnson and friends of In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

great fears for the future prosperity, Sc
curity and happiness of the people of this
country under the conditions that are GER
tain to prevail if the President is allowed
to 90 all the way with his radical, social
istic, fantastic schemes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
,. 4. Barnwell

To the -Aomc Of PA. Banwell
.Iost Efds%. + :,
\ III Pink Barnweli called on
MIR. Tom PittiIlo in tee Fruitlahd
section last Friday.
Mrs. p. a. Barnwcll Of this sec
ton and Martha and Lois Morgan
10 New York City were dinner
guests of Mrs. Emma /. Rogers
OF Kyles Creek, last SUNDAY.
Wade Cairncs Of Mills River.
visited his sister, Mrs. Otis Rhodes
last Sunday afternoon
Clyde Barnwell Of Edncyvillc
visited Carl RarnweII recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
THE GREAT JOURNEY: Later

THE GREAT JOURNEY: later
the veteran iurist was critically
i'll and unconscious when the
younger jurist visited him. The
old Judge was having visions OF
the mysterious trip he was about
to make on the mystic river and
told the younger judge to look
out the window and admire the
boat he had built entirely OF
driftwood. emphasizing that every
item of material in that great
boat was made of driftwood, that
it had been painstakingly built;
and many years instruction, OF
salyagcd materials with touches
of mercy, tenderness, kindness,
roodlv deeds, etc. in the erection
of which he had been misunder-
stood and criticised but that the
mystic boat represented. bis LIES.
work and in it he would safely
make his voyage down the mystic
stream 81
Judge Alley said he Was much
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

As evidence of British sentiment for an anti
Japanese boycott, it is reported that London I'M
porter has cancelled order for 1OO,OOO,OOO Jap
anese straws Straws that show how the wind is
blowing, obviously. =, Is cs.v& 100 ~ n .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15
JOBS FOR AGED

JOBS FUR AbEU
Whoever started the. idea go
inc that persons who are fifty or
more are through, did not know
his stuff. And those who keep the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-15

. &c, .bsH.ss.', ',ts's-Ss's-~-ss-s ssS.sss ,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Polish Diplomat
EntertdinS

The Polish Ambassador and
Countess Potocka entertained at
luncheon today at the Embassy
as a farewell to the French Am
bassador and Nine. de Laboulaye,
who are preparing to leave within
a week OF so to return to France.
M. de Laboulaye has been sue
ceeded by M. Georges Bonnet as
Ambassador.
The other guests at the lunch.
eou we're Senor Francisco de
Tuedela Y Varela, chief of the
Peruvian delegates to the Ecua-
dor-Peru boundary conference,
and Nine. Tuedela. their son,
Senor Felipe Tuedela, and
daughter, Mile. Josephine Tue
della; Prince de Ligne, Counselor
of the Belgian Embassy; Mrs.
Chauncey Depew Mr.. and Mrs
Oren Nielsen, Prince del Drago,
First Secretary of the Italian En-
bassy; Countess Roman Potocka,
mother of the Ambassador, and
Count Alfred Potocki. the AmbaS-
sador's brother.
The Ambassador and Countess
Potocka will 60 to New York
next week to attend the fourth
ball of the Kosciusko Foundation,
to be held Wednesday evening,
February 3, at the Waldorf
Astoria,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Mdrron-EmeY
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Alice
Suzanne Emery, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James AuguStin Emery,
to Mr.. Donald James Marian, took
place at II o'clock this morning.
The ceremony was performed at
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra.
ment in Chevy Chase by the Rev.
Thomas Smyth. White gladioli.
blue iris and Easter lilies adorned
the church. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
Gown of White Satin
The bride wore an exquisite
gown of heavy white satin, fash
ioned with a deep V decolletage
edged in roSe-point lace. 1t was
made on princess lines, terminal.
ing in a long round train. From
her Juliet cap of rose point fell a
voluminous tulle veil. She carried
a white satin prayer book which
her mother had carried when she
was married. A shower of gar
denias and fresia fell from the
book.
Mrs. Vincent Engels, sister Of
the bride, was the matron Of
honor. She was gowned in sap
phire blue starched marquisette
made on bouffant lines. She wore
a small maroon velvet cap and
carried a large round bouquet of
carnations in the same shade.
Miss Letitia Emery, another sis.
ter of the bride, was her other
attendant. She wore costume
similar to Mrs. Engels'.
Mr.. Frances 1. Hawley, of New
York City, was the best man.
Those who ushered were Mr..
Robert ]. Marian, brother of the
bridegroom, Mr.. Edward Heffer-
man, Mr.. Vincent EngelS, Mr..
John L. Flynne, and Mr.. Charles
P. Murray, jr.
Following the ceremony there
was a small reception at the home
of the brides parents. Mrs.
Emery chose soft blue crepe
gown with sleeves and yoke of
silver lame, for the occasion. She
wore a cluster of orchids.
Trip To Bermuda
When the couple left for Ber.
muda where they i'll spend their
honeymoon, the bride was wearing
a brown and beige tweed coat trim
med in beaver and brown acces-
Sories. After a wedding trip they
Will be at home at 1101 Prince
Street, Alexandria.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Frances Marian, Mrs.
Frances B. Garvey, Mr.. William
Magee, Mrs. Charles P. Murray,
jr., Mrs. William Magee and Mrs.
James M. Robertson, all of New
York City. Others from out-oftown
who attended ''(e ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. 21ilCon Esberg and
Mr.. Milton Esberg, jr., of San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lund, and Mrs. Austin P. Leland,
jr., of st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Here is some news to gladden.
the feminine hearts which beat
with such ecstacy over Major
Horace Smith when he was
on duty as aide at the White
House.
For Horace is coming back.
In fact he's back already
and will appear for the first
time officially tonight at the
Congressional Reception.
Horace has been on duty for
the past few months in New
York and his friends feared
that the call of duty had re-
moved him from the sphere of
Washington. But no! He S
back.
The charming wife Of the
Minister of Yugoslavia, Nine.
Fotitch, will observe her day
at home" on Friday at the
legation on Sixteenth Street.
There is hope, according to
rumor, that the retiring Min
lister of Nicaragua, Senor DR..
Don Henri de DeBayle, may
not leave Washington when he
relinquishes his duties as en-
vOy and his host of friends are
to the possibility that
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Capital Visitors

Mrs. Ralph Rainsford has come
from her home at Llewellyn Park,
N. j., and is at the Shoreham
where her daughter, Miss Barbara
Rainsford, has joined her. Miss
Rainsford is on vacation from
Sweetbriar College. They will re-
main in Washington until the end
of the week. Mrs. Rainsford is a
former WaShingtonian.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton VanSlyck,
of Kansas City, Mo-, are stopping
at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

The Minister of Ell Salvador, DR..
Hector David Castro, and Sonora
de Castro entertained at dinner at
the Shoreham Hotel last evening
in honor of the retiring Minister
of Nicaragua and Sonora de De
Bayle.
Other guests included the Min
lister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos, the Minister of Honduras
and Sonora de Lozano, the Minister
of Costa Rica and Sonora de Castro
Beeche, the Minister of the United
States to Nicaragua and Mrs. Boaz
Long, the Chief of the Latin Ameri-
can division of Department of
State and Mrs. Laurence Duggan,
the Secretary of Legation of El
Salvador, DR.. Miguel Angel Pena
Vale; DR.. and Mrs. Frederick l..
Benton, DR.. and Mrs. William F..
ODonnell, DR.. and Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Delegation Honored

The delegation from Arkansas
attending the 9th Women's Pa
triotic Conference on National
Defense at the Mayflower Hotel,
was honored today at a luncheon
given by Mrs. David D. Terry,
wife of Representative Terry, of
Arkansas, and Mrs. Samuel M.
Wassell at the Women's National
Democratic Club on New Ham
shire Ave.
The guests included Mrs. Nels
o. Langseth, Mrs. Ben johnson,
Mrs. o. L. Bodenhammer, Mrs.
John Frances. Mrs. Fred Nc
Clerkin, Mrs. H. A. Turner, Mrs.
Vincent Miles, Mrs. Homer
Spaulding, Mrs. Ben Cravens.
Miss Sue Jones and Miss Billie
Murray, of Eldorado, Ark.