davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
FIRST FLIGHT

(First loser mentioned plays Sec
ond loser, etc, in consolation flights
Starting times for consultations
half hour later than Thursday
starting timeS.)
Dick Lott df. DR.. Bradford, 4-3;
John DEFAULT df. Al Cravath l up
10Th; Joe Jardin d. Lee Lamberson
l up; Les Rogers df. Newt Brazel-
ton, up; Bill Polkenhorn df. DR.
Clarke, l up; A. N. Overall df. Ell
mer Sears (12 beers, one ball and
two hamburgers up); L. Marsh Of
Bob Mcnamara 5-3; Frank Dear
man df. p. Burnett, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
WIRELESS SURPRISES WIFE

LONDON. W.P-While Mrs. Ellis,
wife of Alfred Ellis, a Grimsby
traWler skipper, was given party,
her wireless set was tuned in on
short waves to hear trawlers at
sea. Across the ether came song,
only a Bird in Gilded Cage" 1t
was Skipper Ellis singing to an
other traWler.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb 26. U.P)-A
police emergency squad today res
cued a Martini melloWed by milk
favored with whisky sours Mar
TIM, a cat in Juan Lopez's bar,
fell between wall and a partition
after imbibing of the milk, alleg-
edly spiked by customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

OKLAHOMA CITY, FEB. 26
U.H Although foreign nations
may not own land within any OF
the United States, the various
state governments may have this
right, Attorney General McWil-
hanson ruled today in answer TO
a query from the state of Vermont.
Vermont may own Oklahoma
land, he said. Even Maine car
own some of it,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

s, F. H. Ernst, supervisor for the
agricultural conservation program
in Southern California, was in the
county Thursday comforting with
county officials relative to the
closing of the 1896 program and
tire beginning OF 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
D 3. !.., " o T S
BARBARA WORTH

Bruno Pilatz is probably the only
man alive who ever won golf
match up and Is to play. He and
Paul Johnston took one look at the
windswept course Thursday, then
grabbed the dice box and attempted
to decide their match with the
cubes. A slight difference of opini-
on over the outcome sent them on
to the course to play one hole for
the match. Bruno halved two holes
and won the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
SECOND FLIGHT

Red Barnard .df. Virgil Simms,
81; Jerry Fox df. Harold Engle l
up; Floyd Leng of. Geo. Young l
up; A. H. Mcclure df. Bill Apple /
up; Tom Ritter df. Red Hensler !
up; Eddie Kitow df. Max Sones !
up Goth; Paul Pace df. w. Chouteau
5-3; Chuck Sones df. Billie Burke
2 up.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
One Upset
.ChaIked Up
In Tourney
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
veteran campaigner, was victorious
over Jersey Birchfield in a tight
battle, l up. Burke Friday meets
Laddie Willoughby, who eked out
a win over Wayne .Elvander after
going to the 22nd hole.
Thursdays results:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
COW KILLS WOMAN
AS BARN COILAPSES

YARMOUTH, N. S., Feb. 26. up
Miss A. B. Nickerson was milking
a COW when the floor of the barn
collapsed. She was killed when the
COW fell on top of her.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
THIRD FLIGHT

Massie Horton d. Nolan Smith
AZ; Paul Brown df. w. w. Nc
Euen by default; John Kepley df
Ernie Beale by default; Pete Peder-
sen Of. E. r. Sprecken 1 up; Pat
Glasgow df. j. L. Parker, l up;
Percy Thacker, jr., df. A. C. Yaeckel
4-3; Harry Hendrix off. o. G.. Horne
l up, F. w. Manley df. Ray Ed
wards 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
Basket Ball
BY UNITED PRESS

Arizona 81, New Mexico 26.
Missouri Valley 36. Culver Stock
ton 81.
st. Benedicts 35, Tarkio 26.
John Tarlton "a, Texas Wesleyan
%.
Fort Hays State 46, Wichita U. 80.
Central Teachers, Edmond, Okla,
81, Southwestern Teachers 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
SPARTANS SLATED
TO WIN G SQUADS
Al SO TO PL AY

basketball destined to the bfn
will meet It's first st
the Central cagers
with Hotville hign
will match strength in preliminary
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

Fred Holmes, who chalked up the
Calcutta figures Wednesday night
and drew such unbelievably straight
lines, is bit miffed because some
one in the audience questioned his
arithmetic. AS it turned out, Fred
Was right. Undoubtedly some one
who didn't know me-" quoth Fred,
II don't make mistakes"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
FOURTH FLIGHT

Frank OsWalt of. Walter Walsh
4-3; Harold Caldwell df. Harold
Bragonier by df.; Ray Swanson df.
Jim Stone by default; Dick Haas df.
Beo. Buffers l up; A. H. Kellar df.
John Donohue 2 up; Guy Redman
of. N. c. Jones 1 up; H. Jones df.
w. F. Scott 4-3; Bob Rayburn df.
Fred Holmes, UP.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
FIFTH FLIGHT

Judge McPherrin df. Frank Hern-
andez, 81; John Keyes df. Arch
Woodington, SD; c. G. Smith df
Ted Keeble, 3-2; Nal Huey df
Won Ahzderian l up; Q. Hinson df
w. Currier (by coin); j. w. Noonan
df. Jim Jones, up 10th; Hollis
Wood of. Fred Trude l up; r
SWerdfeger df. Dale Cravath / up
SIXTH FLIGHT
c. Smith df. M. o. Simms, Sd;
w. L. Huebner df. A Nuffer by de-
fault; Bud Anslyn df. F. Truett,
up; Norman Deaton df. j. Doherty
Sd; Tony DeVita df Walter Ehr-
Itch, 4-3; Jim Carson df. Dave Rob.
erts by default; Jerry Asher df
Capt. Stephens 4-3.
SEVENTH FLIGT
Harry Forman df. John Tyler
80; Harry Spencer df. Bob Fahs
l up; Geo. Cutshaw df. Fred Brad
ford l up; L. c. Lee df. Bert Wads-
worth l up; Ben Ryan df. LOT
Moore by default; Floyd Rogers
of. Glee Smith, 3-2; Duff Dins-
more df. Tom Wilkinson l up 10th;
M. c. Pinnell df. Bill Swanson 4-3
EIGHTH FLIGHT
Jack Jones df. Jack McDll. 81;
A. K. Uaul df. j. N. McGillis, up;
Pete Yugoyen of. Geo williams SD;
Bob Campbell df. Ben Danielson /
up; Pete Taylor df. Earle Davis
l up; Howard Walters of. Frank
Lane, l up; Bud Barker Of. L. r.
Jefferson 4-3; Pen Carter df. w
Wallace l up.
NINTH FLIGHT
DR.. Halloran df. Herb Anderson
l up; Marc Connolly df. Keyes
Mitchell; BRUNO PILATz d. Paul
Johnston Ills; j. B. Cancelmo df
L. DeVita l up; j. S. Curry di
Lou Hall by default; Charles Bar
tholomew df. Jack Rector, Star
Russell df Ay Gargiulo, 81; Tom
Wise df Glen Matthews. up.
TENTH FLIGHT
L. Van Hauck df. A. G. Laborie
Jack Enos, bye: o. L. Davis of. Jo
Martori l up; l.. j. Goree. bye
Charles Anderson df. Paul Jenkin
by default; Jas Flood, bye; Al
Nordeman, bye; Eddie DeOrio, byt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

Laddie Willoughby was more sur
prised to win than Wayne Elvander
when he came from three down with
five to play to win on the 22nd hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

Bob Mcnamara turned newsboy
when he bought out the complete
stock of the Post-Press newsie at
the club and distributed them about.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

Wayne Elyander still is threat
ening to sue for libel because of q
golf story that described him as ar
old warhorse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

at all except the current three per
cent sales tax, levy which applies to
liquor as well as to other goods, wares
and merchandise.
Not a Vote Changed.
AS for the Senate chances of the
drys, it is generally conceded even by
proponents of referendum that not
single vote was changed by the
hupDub and hullalcalloo of the public
hearing Thursday.
DR.. Poteat protested, Cameron Nor
rison moaned and Odus Null menaced
controllers with the dry-Republican
coalition Doggy Man. The controllers
calmly ignored the hearing. The COM
mittee listened listled5ly and early
next morning reported the county op-
ton bill favorably.
G. o. p. ScarecrOw.
In 1885, they pointed out, Mr.. Bur
CESS threatened that if the legislature
should dare submit the liquor cues
ton to Statewide referendum the
Democratic party would be swamped
by combination of dry and G.. o. p.
hosts. Now comes Mr. Null, they con-
tinue, with dire forebodings of the
same fate for the great Democratic
party if and in case the legislature
now dares not submit the question to
a "vote of all the people,"
Crumbs of Comfort
Discouraged drys have perked up a.
bit and have derived more than a
Grub of comfort from their tactical
and bit technical victory in setting
the county option liquor bill as a spe-
cial order of business for Tuesday aft
ernoon. Principal source of encourage
ment lies in the fact that they beat
off controller offensive which would
have sent the liquor bill through the
Senate Friday afternoon.
It was the very first time that the
well-piled, smoothly functioning con-
troll machine failed to perform per-
cog slipped and as a result motion
by Senator Lee Gravely, of Nash, to
take up the bill Friday was defeated
25 to II, when Senator L. A. Martin,
Lexington, successfully offered a sub
stitute naming Tuesday as the date
for consideration.
One senator who supported the
Martin substitute rather scathingly
remarked:
II know what Martin wanted. He
wanted us to go home over the week
end and get our tails barbecued"
This same senator said he voted
with the Davidson senator in order
that there might be no possible charge
that the controllers "ramrodded'' the
measure through the Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

ported favOrably on measure to
provide free elementary school text
books. The bill, sponsored by the ad-
ministration, would authorize issuance
of 81 100000 worth of bonds with pro-
ceeds to be used in purchasing the
books. High school pupils would con-
tinue to rent their texts. The COM
m1ttee voted down a measure which
would give school teachers the same
holidays as State employees.
Senate Judiciary number one with
Eeld action on measure to allow di-
.vorces on the grounds of one-year
separation, instead of the present two
year statue, and members predicted
1T would be pigeon-holed.
Districting of Highways
The House and Senate received a
measure, bearing the approval of
Governor Hoey, calling for a re-dis-
tricting of the entire highway setup
of the State.
The governor would appoint a COM
missioner in each of the ten districts.
chairman and two co-chairmen.
The chairman would receive not more
than $500 year while the commits
sioners would receive $40 day.
The joint reoads committee prob
ably will act on the twin bills next
week, although Senator Pittman of
Lee, who introduced another reorgani-
zation bill some weeks ago, indicated
he would insist that his measure be
considered seriously.
The Halstead bill providing for a
Sz5, 100000 bond issue for the improve
ment of rural highways, before the
Senate Finance Committee met with
objections because it could exceed the
constitutional debt limitation. At
torney General A. A. F. Seawell said
$lO,OOO,OOO of the bonds could be is
sued the first year of the biennium
More consideration will be given the
measure next week. !
Another labor bill was introduced
IN the House. It provided 48-hour
week for women and a 55-hour week
Tor men in industry, exempting agri-
culture and domestic employees.
Avery Bill Killed
A measure to abolish Avery county
d-ed in committee while a Senate
5roup set next Tuesday for public
hearing on three bills designed to
amend election laws in accordance
with the program of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
A person convicted for the second
time for drunken driving would be
whipped at public post under the
terms of another measure born in
the House.
Legislators, anxious to return home
soon, drafted scores of local bills.
Drys, who marched on Raleigh for
he second time within two weeks in
efforts to obtain Statewide referen-
dunn on the whisky problem, brought
former Governor Morrison with them
but the white haired orator couldn't
convince the Senate committee that
the county option bill should be kill
ed. 1t was voted favorably five to
two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

the desperate drys even an outside
chance to win, although it is admitted
that political miracles have been work
ed in the name Of prohibition on other
occasions.
Would Be Uncertain Victory.
Even should one of these miracles
happen, the forces headed by Gale K.
Burgess would be very little better off
than they are now, for it is almost too
obvious that the House, as presently
constituted, will never accept the re-
ferendum provision it so thoroughly
trounced last week.
For this reason, many commenta-
tors agree that the drys are now fight
ing for the greater, instead of the
lesser of two evils even in their own
eyes. This they say is so because if
the Senate stands out for referen-
dunn while the House balks at once
the status quo will be maintained the
present wet counties will continue to
be wet, the State will get no revenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

lies in which there are dependent chill
dren may expect not more than sos
month.
Old age would be supported by coun
Ties contributing fourth, the State
fourth and the Federal government
one half. Child aid would be sup
ported by a third from each the
county. State and government.
Record Spending
Record breaking appropriations
were contained in the measure adopt
ed by a joint committee. It will be
debated in the house next week. Leg
islativc veterans said the bill would
be passed there with but few amend
mentS.
1t was pointed out that every ma
terial amendment offered in the
House was voted down except on pro-
viding that no diversion of highway
funds to the general fund should be
made unless all surplus in the treas
ury had been exhausted Minor
amendments passed included exemp-
Zion of bread and rolls from the three
Percent tax on retail sales and the
beginning of the tax with 10-cent
sales.
Free Textbooks
The House Education Committee re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.

w. B. Fleming and Walter Harris
spent the weekend with relatives in
Oxford.
Miss Annie Mae Gill returned home
Monday night from Sonora, Va,
where she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Blackmore for ten days.
Cecil Hobgood, Emmett Gupton and
Sam Short were guests among friends
in Warren Plains Sunday night
January 31st.
Friends will be glad to know Mrs.
]. Edward Gill is getting along very
nicely after being very sick at her
home with pneumonia.
Miss Marie Harris had as her guest
for the weekend, her cousin, Miss
Noe Harris from Oxford.
Buddie and Nathan Workman spent
Sunda with friends in Raleigh.
Miss Eunice Bartholomew from
Henderson spent Thursda night with
Mrs. Nat Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill and Alvir
Faulkner were guests OF MISS Mary
Powell in Inez Sunday.
Miss Helen Moore returned to hel
home in Oxford Tuesday after visit
inc her aunt, Mrs. F. d. Spruill
We are very glad to report little
Miss Dorothy Baker is stead1ly I'M
proving at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Coghill, where she
has been confined to her bed since
Christmas.
Miss Virgie Duke is visiting her SIS.
ter, Mrs. r. F. King in Warrenton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
brewery News
BY MRS. III. B. WHITE.

Mrs. j. H. Bullock spent this week
in Henderson with Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs D. G. Brewer, Mrs.
Morris Stainback and Mrs. Brame of
Epson visited Mrs. L. G. Walston on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fuller McDuffie returned to
her home at Huntsville, S. c., on Mon
day after spending the weekend with
relatives here.
W. w. White spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs Claude Fleming and children
of Wise, visited friends here Sunday.
Misses Nancye White of Middleburg
and Olive White of Raleigh spent the
weekend with Miss Nena White.
Clyde Paschall of Richmond and
Eugene Paschall of Wise, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Paschall several
days this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cnla>,a.,G 1(ann@jS u,,,,,
PATTERN 5000

AS bright as the sunniest morning
in Spring-this snappy little "at
home" frock that will greet a new day
with all the confidence and poise its
trim lines and CHEEKY accents possess.
Who wouldn't look fresh as a daisy
in brief sleeves that may be gathered
into demur puffs or swirl forth in a
graceful flare. Your neat n trim
skirt boasts a single patch pocket
that's most valuable help in keeping
your always getting-lost hankie where
it ought to be! And such an easv
pattern has never before been seen
for Marian Martin, knowing the pit
falls that beset amateur seamstress-
es", has included Complete Diagram
med sew chart in pattern 92O9 that
shows you how to make this practical
style in jiffy. Smart as can be in
figured calico, chambray, percale, or
sturdy gingham.
Pattern 9209 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, SO SO 80 40
and AZ. Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards
So inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CEN S in coins or
stamps (coins preferrec) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE. NAME,I
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER. y
Be an EARLY BIRD! Get YOUR
copy of our NEW MARIAN MAR
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chock full O. sparkling easy-to-make
SPRING fashions frocks for Riddles.
Juniors, Debs, as well as for Mother.
You'll find Daytime and Sports frocks
galore! Party fashions, too, and
smart styles for Stouts. Behold the
new-season Fabrics and ways to use
them to best advantage! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. TERN
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Send your order to Henderson Daily
dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W.
18th ST.. New York. NJ Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
TENSION EASES AS TROOPS
ARRIVE AT INDIANA PLANT

Anderson, Ind, Feb. 13 (AP)-Ten-
sion which followed a bloody clash
between union and non-union workers
in which at least ten men suffered
wounds gradually eased today as Ma
tional Guard troops arrived to place
Anderson under bayonet rule.
The outbreak of violence started in
the early morning at a Southside tav-
ern. Shots were fired, rocks thrown,
clubs welded.
Police rushed to the scene and ar
rested 13 men, six of whom they said
were members of the U. A. w. A.,
and had come to Anderson from Flint
Mich
Governor Clifford Townsend, awak-
ened in the executive mansion at In
d;anapolis by an appeal from Mayor
Harry Baldwin Immediately ordered
1000 National Guard troops modified
and rushed to Anderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

the attorney general, "that two men
planning such a crime would discuss
it publicly. However, we are taking
no chances"
The story of the "kidnap plot re
putedly Matched on a Toronto-Buffalo
bus, first was told in an anonymous
telephone call to the wife of a town.
ship constable yesterday.
A husky voiced man Informed the
constable's wife he had .eavesdrOpped
on two swarthy bus passengers who
talked of "snatching" two of the lit
tie girls. and muttered confidently:
everything is arranged"
First efforts to trace the caller,
who apparently left the bus at Long
Branch were frlitless.
Provincial Premier Michael Hep
burn, at Toronto, said he had been
advised of the story, and added:
cit IS in the hands of provincial
police They are quite capable of look
ing after the 'quins'."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

Continued from Page Cne.)
sion, Senator Burke, of Ne IA, said
bluntly:
II would rather be right than agree
with the President"
Asked if he was going to fight the
program on the Senate floor, the Ne
braskan replied:
with every bit of energy possess.
Senator King, of Utah, said the
President presented the matter in a
very strong, eloquent and fair way. "
Senator Van Mugs, Democrat, Indi-
ana, was unwilling to talk about the
conference.
Senator Byrnes, of South Carolina,
who endorsed the plan this week,
said:
Il am a little stronger for it (the
court revamping proposaD than was
before"
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi,
last of the senatorial quintet, said:
"Of course, I'm for the proposition. !"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Dick Gregg Host
Valentine Party

DICK Gregg, son of DR.. and Mrs. A.
u Gregg was host at a Valentine
Parry last night at his home on Zolli-
Golfer Avenue.
refreshments were served to Miss
g Helen Hocutt, Mae Barland Toll
sCn' Betsy Lancaster, Frances Polls
son' ann Starkey, and James Patter-
C Sol' Billy Slack, Willis Blacknall and
George Furqueron.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Tn rCfleS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
James A. Jones, pastor.

Kew. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m. The church school, A. S.
watkins, general superintendent. Ser
vices of worship and classes for Bible
study for every age group.
IL a. m. The morning worship. Sub
Ject: "The Social Urge to God" with
the sermon by the pastor.
g p. m. The Young Peoples Forum.
The discussion this week will center
around the theme 'The Observance of
the Sabbath"
7:3O p. m. The evening worship. Sub
Ject: "The Death of Christ" with the
sermon by the pastor In considering
the Greed of the Church our concern
nH this Worship hour will be the
meaning of the Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
THREATENED TIE-UP AGAIN
FACES SHIPPING ON COAST

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 13 (AP)-
A threatened tie-up of west cn1st ship
ping by seamen protesting against the
Copeland act approached crisis to-
day the first test of a court order de-
laying its enforcement.
A deputy Federal shipping commits
sioner here sought instructions from
Washington after three maritime I'M
ions got the Federal court to restrain
him from enforcing the act. Sailing
OF two Dollar liners awaited his ac-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Sales Tax Bloc
Holds Full Reins
Continued from Page One.)

and announcement of the vote.
Elsewhere along the line it was a
slaughter. Amendments to exempt
work clothes, secondhand clothes and
to reduce the rate to two per cent
went down to a thunderous roar of
mo"
Brunswick's r. E.. Sentelle tried to
strike out the provision making it
mandatory that merchants add the
tax and banning any advertisement
that the levy is being absorbed. 1t was
lost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

-lNEsk. p
back t6sfhefr jobs since settlement of
he six weeks strike.
ssS actnf whistles blew for 1900 men
IN Fl Mich key city in the paraly-
.zing HeApck. Thirty thousand more
we're sume work there Monday,
with ousands more following
ithee sReT'
s sa Iskep 4Eations for return to capacity
lpEGauction were pushed in the far
Ff1hg factories of the corporation,
Which turns out nearly half of the
nations cars.
In dozens of cities auto workers
were going back to their jobs at high
er pay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
cOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AFTER AN ICE STOhM'

,,oh this land ice-splintered,
Now ID dazzle suddenly
thlnt tbe million, million CLASSY spires
wo1 - flee that fairy laundering
UntilLm aret with long fiery steps
would run
And And deep oblivion, co. c,,,,+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Dance Tonight At
West End Club

The usual Saturday night dance will
be held at the West End Country
Cluo this evening beginning at 8
O'clock.
These dances were started several
weeks ago and have proved very en-
Joyable to those who have attended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Expected Tonight

nrs D Morgan Cooper is expected
M tonight after spending several
nvn in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Love has its day today-Valentine's Day. And age
Is no barrier. for it's will be nlYIValentne?"
G. A. Meeting.

The intermediate Girls Auxiliary of
the First Baptist church will meet
with Miss Rebecca Patterson, afher
home on Burwell avenue, MondaS aft
ernoon at 3:45 o'clock. aC.is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
To Penn

Mrs. I. B. Watkins left today for
Glen Rock, Pa, where she will spend
several days. She was accompanied
to Philadelphia by Miss Mamie Guy
Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Here From Greensboro

Mrs. Odell Holland and daughter,
Lillian, of Greensboro, are spending
sometime with Mrs. Hollands parents
Mr. and Mrs l.. M. Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Returned from New York.

Misses Lucy and Mabel Hayes have
returned from New York City where
they have been 3uying for the Misses
Matte and Lucy Hayes Shoppe.