davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

AvRGlturas EstadlStlca, Cana
deria Y Gastronomia, salvo ell
case de que mientras este EN-
funciones esta Colectividad pue
da ingresar algdn otro ramo
que por descuido II otra cual-
suier causa no este figurado.
Estas seccipnes tendran sus
correspondence Comisiones
que Sc cridaran de la buens
marcha de las mismas Y Sc nom
braran para e case a los COM
paneros qu Sc cream mas conve-
nienteS.
Articulo 50-La Colectividad
acuerda aceptar a toddS los com
paneros que quieran ingresar
en- la misma ,tanto 81 aportan
como no, quedando al salir, ca
so de no continuar del mismo
modo que entraron.
a. ST uno entra con deudas
tendra que pagarlas la Colecti-
vidad; y 81 es acreedor, ingre-
sara la cantidad al fondo de Ia
misma. 81 por differences eau
sas no ~quisiera continuar, al sa.
lir habra de pagan la cantGdaC
que la Colectividad lie page,
cobrar 10 que ingres6 de una
manera prudential, siemprt
que haya fondo y no pueda diff
Guitar la vida economical de Il
Colectividad.
b) La Colectiidad entiendk
que habra tres formas de pagal
las deudas contrafdas por do.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

cho amos cumplidos, y deNdna pc
seta a los MEMORIES de dieciocho'
hasta los ounce; y de una pese-
ia tambien para las compaferas
mayores de dieciocho amos, pa
ra sufragAr pequenos gastos
Ique pueden presentarse.
Articulo 10.-Todos los COM
paneros despues que han traba-
jado toda la vida, justo es que
esta Colectividad astaJblezca el
retro obrero, por 10 tanto, todc
companero al llegar a los sesen-
ia amos sc lie propor1ionara todc
cuarto sea necesario.
Articulo 11-Tambien habr$
excepciones en- los casos que
sean de enfermedad y sea con.
veniente retirarse antes de Ia
edad citada.
Articuo 12.-Todo 10 que nc
sea previsto en- estes Estatutos,
Sc podra acordar en- asambleas
extraordinarias al efecto.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
La nueva Organization Revolucionaria
Reglamento de la Vida Cplectiva
1rabajo Comdn i
en- Catalina

En- la villa de Granadella, a
siete de Octubre de mil move
cientos treinta y seis.
La cultural Obrera C. N. T.
de este termino ,en asambiea ge
neral y despues de leidos los es-
tatutos qeu a continuation Sc
expresan, quedan aprobados pa
'ra hacer la vida c~olectiva y ira
bajar en- comun.
Articulo 10-Esta Sociodad
tiene por objeto regirse de una
manera e Independence, y ira
bajar la terra incautada, que
juntamente con la que aporta-
ran los sompaneros, Sc traba-
lara en- colectividad.
Articulo 2o-Esta colectivi-
dad defendera Y divulgara tam
10 la parte moral, material y
spiritual de todos los compa-
neros que la componen. Asimis-
mo asistira en- todas las enfer-
medades tanto de medicinal CO.
mo cirugia en- todos sus aspec-
tos.
Articulo 3o-Dentro de la Co
lectividad han de figurar todos
los lcompaneros de ambos sexos
que cuentan de dieciocho amos
hasta la edad limitada, como
individuales.
Artfcufo 4o-Esta colectivi.
dad a fin de desarrollarse de Ia
manera mas ampiia possible, 81
Gvfdira en- differences seccio-
mes, que son: Abastos, Construt
ci6n, Agriculture, Horticultural
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

t~ranjero, con las ganancias que
produzca la industrial de ali
mentos. R
Ell presupuesto para 1887, in
cluyendo 20,100, 600, 900 rublos
con destino all Comisariado de
Defensa, Sc aprob6 por unanimi
dad Ell la session del Comite Cen
trail Executive. En- addiction al
credito para Defensa sc aprob6
uno de 2,2a8, 900, 900 rublos pa
va ell nuevo comisariado de De-
fensa Industrial, que aprovisio
nara a las fuerzas militares de
la naci6n.
Durante ell ano 1887, segGn
10 estimado, la industrial de la
aimentaci6n dejara una, utiii =
dad de 20, 5000, 00O, 900 de ru :
bios. Esperase que la agricultu-
ra producira 24,0O0,O O0, 900 de
rublos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

ccmpaneros que yiven en- ella a
saber:
10 Sc pagaran todas las deu-
das que una Comisi6n nombra1
da al efecto eStudie la clase de
page que ha de pagarse.
2.-Hay pages que han de pa
garse por necesidad, por ser e.
Hos producto de un trabajo y al
guna deuda, Isl tambien es de
caracter trabajador.
3.-Hay deudas que no han
de pagarse por considerarlas ca
SOS de usrra, y ademas por per-
tenecer dicha deuda a personals
que hayan ayudado de una ma
nera directa o indirecta al fas-
cisnlo.
Articulo 6.-ToGas .as fami-
las que hompondran la Colecti-
vidad, han de aportar a la mis-
ma TODD cuanto posean, ESQ es:
maquinaria, herramientas, toda
clase de cereales, productoS del
campo y pesetas que cada uno
tenga en- su poder.
Articulo 7.-Esta Colectivi =
dad creara unos comedores que
no seran obligatorios. De mo :
mento Sc habra de procurar pa
ra la comida de los companeros
que viven solos, juntamente Gon
los que volrntariamente quie :
ram conner.
Articulo 8.-Todo compahe-
no que haya de salir de la locali-
dad por asuntos urgentes, sean
Intermediates, asuntos de famf
liza, etc. la Colectividadl lie pom.
dra TODD cuanto requiere ell ca.
so a su disposition para sufra-
gar los gastos que tenga.
Articuao 9.-La Colectividad
establecera Urn subsidio de dos
pesetas semanales a todos los
prodrrtores que tengan diecio-
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
TROTZKY DECLARE QUE
STAIN WE'VE SABOTEAN-
MI DO A EsPANA
Sigue creyendo en- la revolu-
cion mundial

Mejico, D. F., enero 10
Leon Trotzky, el exlider boise
vi1ue, acrsa a jose Stain eel die
&ador russo de sabotear la re
voluci6n' ~el5panola.
Asegura que Ell Soviet solo ha
mandado a Espana la ayuda ne
cc-ar.a para salvar SUI repu-
taci6n ante los trabajadores del
mundo " que no sc toman me-
didas de mayor . importapcia
poraue Sc quiere proteger 81 sen
timiento de la bur fgsn-
tesa% de otros aliadO
"La brrocgacia francesa esta
saboteando tambien a la revolu-
ci6n espanola con ell fin de no
asustar a la burguesia france
sa. La burocfs d. kiet no
lie da a Espana Tque pu-
diera darle. Esta ayudando en-
la proportion s~uficiente para
salvar su cara con los trabaja-
dores del mundo". Piensan en-
la connection de Paris y Lon
dres 81 verdaderos Soviets fue-
ran establecidos en- EspanA. Re-
quiere ell Soviet autoridad in
ternacional, esta autoridad
solo es la que puede dar la claa
Sc trabajadora. No Sc va dema-
siado lejos cuando Sc asegura
que ell proletariado espanol no
sc apoder6 del complete poder
en- Espana por falta de ayuda
Soviet.
"Yo no creo que Ell fascismo
es necesario. Estimo que ell fas-
cismo aleman pudo haberse evil
tado por actividad de la clase
trabajadora. Los responsables
por ell surgimiento de Hitler so
10 tienen un nombre: Comm
tern, International ComuniBta.
"Todavia creo en- la revolu-
ci6n mundial y en- ell peligro de
la guerra.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16
CURTIS ELECTO PRESIDEN-
TIE DEL COFRE DE Ia CO.
MUNIDAD

Ell Cofre de la Comunidad
eligi6 aver p~residente a G. Da-
We Curtis, del Morris Plan, y
vicepresidente al conocido abo
gado Morris E. White, que di-
rigira la venidera recolecta ge
neral.
LIE corresponds la segunda
vicepresidencia a Arthur r.
Christy; la Sra. Emma ]. O.
Brien fue reelecta secretaria,
y Roy w. Masters reelecto ta-
sorero.
Figuran en- ell comite ejecu-
two distinguidas personalida =
DIES.
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

Moscou, Enero 16.-Se reve-
10 aver EN- las esferas oficiales
que la Russia Soviet costeara la
construction de sus defensas
para en- case de ataque por ell ex
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

RUSSIA C~ONSTRUIRA SUS
DEFENSAS CON LAS GA
NANCIAS DE LA u
TRIA DE ALIMENTOS
La gaceta., 1937-01-16

Especssi para Hall.
BESIDE 35 centavos por
yarda cuadrada.
Pequehas alfombras
de 10 cts. para arriba
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Unconstitutional" and economically
unsound" in : resolution adopted by
the Executive Committee Of the Sen
tinels'of the Republic. which was made
public yesterday.
"The desirable aims claimed for
such proposals, viz, the improvement
OF working conditions and increase in
the earning power Of labor. will be
impeded by further Federal bureau
Evening star., 1937-12-16

tonight at $50 for the regular dinner
meeting OF the Federation Of Business
Men in the Hamilton Hotel.
A heavy business slate is scheduled
which includes a special report by
David Babp on the Citizens Advisory
Committee on Taxation and report
on the Criminal'Justice Association by
Curtis E. McCalip, former president of
the Federation. Theodore S. Grape,
present chief executive Of the business
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Islanders May Get Out.

People Of Derrykerrib Island may
again have place in which to buy
food. clothing and other things. Be-
cause Of the border between Northern
ireland and the Irish Free State they
are not permitted to purchase in Bel
turbet in the Free State, their market
place prior to the establishment of the
border. And water lies between them
Evening star., 1937-12-16

mems group, will talk on the activities
Of the Citizens Efficiency Committee.
Louis I. Obergh will talk on the air
port situation and there will be dis
cussion on District suffrage as well as
possible revisions Of the Federation
bylaws.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

ana Northern Ireland. The govern
ment will be asked to build q bridge
connecting the island with the main
land IN Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
cratic interference" the resolution
stated.
Rider on Wrong Boat Dies.

AsA~eA VI W1VAk OOSC UleS.
August Grader. . bandmaster, left
England for America 81 years ago,
but took the wrong boat and landed
in Capetown. South Africa, where he
remained until he died recently at
the age Of IS.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Copper Mine to Be Reopened

After six years idleness, famous
krompachy, Slovakia, copper mines
are to be reopened shortly, according
to reports received in Prague.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

A new plant in Lozoyac. Dalmatia,
will produce 10000 tons OF aluminium
annually.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
BUSINESS FEDERATION
WILL HEAR WILLETT

Special Report to Be Given by
Babp of Taxation Committee
at Meeting Tonight.
Herbert Willett. director of the Com
munity Chest, will be guest speaker
Evening star., 1937-12-16
SENTINELS OF REPUBLIC
ATTACK WAGE BILL
Executive Committee Says Meas
ure Il Econ omically Unsound
and Unconstitutional.

Proposals embodied in the wage
and hour legislation were branded as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
AGAIN IN CHURCHES
Programs Sunday To Sup
plement Those Had
Here on Last Sunday
OFFER MANY NUMBERS
Adults and Children To Participate;
At Least One Visiting Preach
er Is Announced for
Forenoon

Although Christmas will have pass
ed by a day the recurring anniver-
sarv of the birthday of the Christ
Child will find an echo in the musical
programs in Henderson churches Sun
day. Announcements have revealed
some features and special numbers TO-:
the occasion.
In one or two instances, adult ana
junior choirs will have parts in the
programs Where Christmas music
was not stressed last Sunday, it will
be this weekend in religious services,
especially in the evening hours.
In one instance a visiting minister
will preach when DR.. j. H. Barnhardt,
of Raleigh, presiding elder of the dis
trict in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will come to First Methodist
church to hold the first quarterly con
ference of the new conference year
and will preach Sunday morning.
At the First Baptist church, Miss
Martha Everett, former Henderson
lady, now a resident of Philadelphia,
is to sing at both morning and even
ing worship hours.
Other churches will have Sunday
services with a flavor of the Christ
mas season and Christmas thought.
To all the usual invitation is ex-
tended not alone to memters but to
the general public to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
MRS. ASAFARRAR, I.
PASSES IN FLORIDA
Sister of l. j. Young, This
City, Will Be Inferred,
Christmas Day

Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Jacksonville, Fla, for Mrs. Asa Far
rar, II, who died at her home there
during the day.
Mrs. Farrar was a sister of I. j.
Young, the two being the surviving
members of the family.
The deceased was a native of this
city, and her husband, who preceded
her to the grave by about a year, once
operated a book store in Henderson
before going to Florida, where he was
connected with a railroad
Mrs. Farrar has visited Henderson
on numerous occasions, and has many
friends in this section who will re-
gret to learn of her passing.
I. J. Young was to leave tonight for
Jacksonville to attend the final rites.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Final Squirt
Helps Total
OF Shopping;
Week Has Seen Buy
ers Busy In Good
Weather and Bad to
Purchase Gifts

A final pre-Christmas week of holt
day shopping this week brought to a
much larger volume the years bust
ness done by Henderson merchants,
and swelled considerably the years
total of transactions.
The week has brought eleventh
hour shoppers a mixture of weather
for the occasion. The first three days
were ideal with clear, crisp atmos-
phere, mild temperatures and time to
make their rounds of the stores. The
final two days before Christmas
brought rain, and those who had de-
layed so long to get their buying done
had to plod over sloppy pavements
and to brave downpours much of the
time. While the rain today was scare
ly more than a mist, the air was
heavy with moisture and was damp
and disagreeable.
Indications are that most merchants
have had a good business during the
week, hut there was doubt if total
volume for the fall season would
equal that of a year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Dozens of Unfortunate
Groups To Be Cheered
by Generosity of Lo-
cal Citizens
PUBLIC RESPONDS
TO APPEALS MADE
About Half Hundred Fami-
lies Provided for Through
Christmas Opportunities
Offered Through Daily
Dispatch; Others Also Are
Helped

Extensive provision for needy ia
miles. and particularly underprlvlleg-
ed children, was made for Christmas
by various local agencies that have
been active in looking after the un-
fortunate.
Food and fruit for the entire fam
ilv and toys for the children were ar
ranged and were distributed in time
for Santa Claus visit Christmas Eve
night. 1t was believed by workers that
every family had received attention,
and if there were those overlooked 1t
was not done Intentionally.
Local citizens responded generously
to appeals that were made and great
amounts of cash were contributed by
individuals and various groups to pro-
vide happy Christmas for those who
would have lacked it otherwise.
The WPA, the Boy Scouts, Glri
Scouts. The Salvation Army, the
county welfare department and the
social workers of the cotton mills CO.
operated in the efforts to the end that
duplication would be avoided, and at
the same time to be sure that every
worthy family was reached. Ihous-
ands of TOYS were donated by numer-
Gus families and were worked over at
the WPA sewing rooms by the staff
there and dozens of volunteer work
ers. Parents were given cards to call
at the WPA quarters to get toys for
their children, together with food
Half a hundred families or more
listed in the Christmas Opportunities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
ROSE STORES FOLK
HAVE YULE PARTY
Huge Scrap Book Presented
P. H. Rose; Many Gifts
Are Exchanged

Personnel of the home office and
the warehouse here of the Rose
5-1O-25c Stores Company held THEN
annual Christmas party Thursday
evening in the American Legion hut
on South Garnett street. Nearly a
hundred employees and their wives
or husbands attended
w. B. Beasley took the role OF
Santa Claus, while Gillian Burleson
was master of ceremonies. Light re-
freshments followed a brief program.
Gifts were exchanged by individuals
and every one was remembered.
Mrs. Marion Gerber one of the buy
ers, on behalf of the entire personnel.
presented to p. H. Rose, founder, pre-
sident and general manager of the
company, a huge scrap book made es-
pecially for the occasion. 1t contain
ed a photograph of every manager
and every store in the 1913 stores in
the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and
Georgia. Under the photograph of
each manager was his or her auto
graph.
Included also was the signature of
every member of the home office per-
sonnet and photographs of some.
Numerous clippings were attached
that had been sliced from newspapers
over a number of years, all relating
in some manner to the business and
its growth.
After the presentation, Mr.. Rose
said he had never made a speech in
his life Tut never wanted to make on.,
more than then, to express his ap-
probation. He said today he read
everything in the scrapbook before he
retired long after midnight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
discharged from Hospital.

w. C. Kearney, of Henderson route
2, was discharged from Maria Par
ham hospital today after undergoing
treatment for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
FRIDAY. DECEMBER "a, 1887.

for trailers. "'io oo2
State law requires that no on ,
operated on the highways of tho 81. oe
after January 1 without the nou' o y
cense displayed. ~" IL
sale of city automobile license
plates by the City of Henderson 't tetn5
ed around 300, out of approyina .olai-
1850 vehicles that are owned IN 4l
city and required by law to disnI Ine
city tags. Only one tag is renn npnay
by the city and they apply to all a tur Gu
oil motor vehicles, with a flat ny; Spes
one dollar charged. 'o' Oh
Mr.. Gates today anticipated ono
rush starting Monday morning o. OIL" o
owners will seek at the last minut car
supply themselves with the new ~, 10
thousands have failed to heed H. b'''eS'
peal to buy early. but the notor ap-
offices will endeavor to give tho e quo
est possible service to those who last last
delayed. nave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Henderson Daily Dispatch
TOYS DONATED TO
BRIGHTEN K|DD|ES
Many Agencies Cooperate
To Help Santa Claus Get
All Around

Toys given by citizens for under
privileged children this Christmas ex-
ceeded the number donated last year,
according to Mrs. w. D. Payne, in
charge of WPA activities of that type.
Homes giving used toys for recondi-
tioning notified the WPA workers or
others cooperating and Boy Scouts
made calls last week to collect them.
Parents were given tickets to be pre-
sented at the WPA quarters to get
toys for their children. WPA sewing
room women and volunteers gave of
their time to repair the toys and also
to make rag and rubber dolls for little
girls.
Many agencies cooperated to see to
it that children shared in the bounties
of kind-hearted Santa Claus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
COLORED FOLK TO
PREPARE PROGRAM
Exercises at Institute Late
Today; Group Will Sing
Carols

Colored citi ems of Henderson pre-
pared a rather elaborate Christmas OBJ
servance for Christmas eve, with the
likelihood of a large attendance.
A Christmas pageant was arranged
to be given outdoors at Henderson In
stitute, to be followed by a Christ
mas tree for poor children. Late at
night a group was to ride about over
the city singing Christmas carols.
One colored business prepared two
dozen or more baskets of fruit for
less fortunate children of that race.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
SAINT PAUL'S CATHOLIC.

SAINT PAULS CAIF1OilIC.
Montgomery and College streets.
Rev. Leo G.. Doetterl, pastor.
Sunday Mass and Sermon: At 8 p.
m. on every first, third, and fifth Sun
day of month.
At 1920 a. m. on second and fourth
Sunday of month.
Sunday evenings, 7:3O: Sermon, de-
votions, and Benediction with the
Most Blessed Sacrament
All weekly Masses are at 1880 a. NJ.
You. are cordially welcome at all
the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Most Auto
Owners Yet
Lack Tags
Less Than Half Us
ual Year End Pur-'
Chases Have Been
Made Thus Far

When the local branch office of the
Carolina Motor Club closed this after
noon less than half the car owners
in this section, ordinarily served by
that office, had equipped their We
hicle with the new 1888 State of North
Carolina license plates, according to
figures from w. C. Gates, manager of
the office.
Through Thursday 1923 sets of the
1888 plates had been sold, and of this
total, 3,O27 were for automobile pas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PGge Four
1. Where are the Diomede Islands I?

1. Where are the Diomede Islands L?
2. What is a pseudonym?
g. Name the oldest university in
Germany.
4. In music, what is a prelude?
5. What is haemophilia?
6. Which state does Senator Will
liam H. King represent in the U. S.
Senate?
7. What was the theme song of the
motion picture birds of Paradise?"
8. Who wrote the novel, ALLAN
Quartermain?"
9. On what bay is Miami, Fla?
10. When will the next population
Gems of the u. S. be taken?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Many Needy Families In
City To Be Remembered

in the Daily Dispatch were provided
for by individuals and organizations,
and others were similarly cared for
through other channels Inc STEVEN
son Theatre and the Vance theatre OF
fered special programs earlier in the
week to which admission was permit
ted only by the gift of toy or food
or clothing.
Unusual efforts have been made to
meet the demands of the underpri-
vileged at the Christmas season this
wear in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
To Give Pageant
South Henderson

children of the Starlight a Christ
mas pageant, will be presented at
South Henderson Baptist church Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was
stated today.
There will also be a Christmas tree
program at the time.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
CHARLES S. JAMES TO
GIVE NEEDY BASKETS

The Peoples Hotel, Meat and C.
Gerry, operated by Charles S, Iam n.y.
Negro merchant on East Windar
street, will send Christmas chaor e.
patients in Jubilee hospital, and wiz; 70
distribute Christmas gifts to colo rn,
children in the vicinity of the est !"
lishment on WinCer street ''oo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
Christmas Tree at
West End Baptist

A Christmas tree program will be
had at West End Baptist church Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was
stated today by w. H. Perry, super
intendent.
A full attendance upon the program
has been urged, especially by the chill
dren
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-24
HOLY INNOCENTS.

HOLY INNOCENTS.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
Christmas Day.
7:30 Holy Communion.
II Morning prayer and sermon. The
offering at this service will be as US
ual for Church's Program.
Sunday.
First Sunday after Christmas.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school and Young Wo-
mems Bible class.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer; election of men,
bers to the Vestry and address Young
Peoples Service League and Even
ing Prayer will be omitted.
ST. Job~'s Mission, North Hender-
son: clock church school.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Mrs. Jean NJ. Phillips
And Mr.. Norris Wed.

THE wedding Of Mrs. Jean M. Phil
lips Of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mr..
Edison R. Norris, also Of Pittsburgh,
took place Saturday afternoon, Febru-
ary 20, at $50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Clare Trick Wilson, 4767 North
Twenty-fourth street, Livingstone
Heights, Va The Rev. Peyton Williams
Of ST. Mary's Episcopal Church, Rixey
Station, performed the ceremony
The improvised altar was of palms,
ferns and cut flowers.
The bride wore a powder blue lace
gown fashioned on princess lines and
her flowers were corSage bouquet OF
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Edith B. Morse of Pittsburgh
was her maid of honor and only at
tendant. wearing a black velvet cos
tune trimmed with touches of white
and corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. James w. Trick was best man
for Mr.. Norris.
The wedding was followed by re-
ception. at which the bride and BRIDE
groom were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Wilson, who wore black lace
and corsage bouquet Of roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Norris left for
Florida and other Southern States
After April they will be at home at
542 South Braddock street, Pittsburgh.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. F. w. Sadler of West Palm
Beach, Miss Betty Phillips Of Pitts
burgh and Mr.. John Horn Of New
York.