davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-17

A-P.B.X. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMPLETE COURSE. $40. 226 BoNI
BLDG.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17

AMBITIOUS WOMEN wANTED-To start
dress business among friends. HOSIERY
and LINGERIE too. We supply stock on
credit. No money needed. C0RoNET CO.,
1888 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-05-17
CEMENT WORK
CHICKEN DINNERS

Maries Whole Fried Chicken Dinner Boz
and Apple Pie. $1.25 Del'd. NO. 2O53.
one Whole Southern Style Fried Chicken
with French fried potatoes, lettuce and
Call Clarendon ola any time. Try this
famous Southern Fried Chicken TODAY.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No 2, red, 12l .-23; No.
l, hard. l.26. Corn, No. 2, yellow, 90
1.0l. Oats No. l, mixed. 30-30Ia; No.
l, white, 3034-3lla. Rye. No. 2. 85-87.
Barley feed, $3.50, nominal; mailing,
60-82. nominal; timothy seed, new,
100000 hundredweight.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. July 80 QP-Wheat Ns.
2 red Winter garlicky. spot. domestic.
1.e0'4: July. 1904.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
WOOL SALES RISE
SHARPLY IN WEST
Price Up 8 Cents and Sometimes
5 Cents Higher Than Those
of Previous Week.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 30.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
While the sales of wool in the East
ern seaboard markets have shown
comparatively little change, there has
been distinct increase in the quantity
of wool purchased by the dealers in
the Far West.
In Texas there has been a move
ment in the week of well up toward
five million pounds reported and in
the Northwest, in Wyoming and Mon
tana, especially, several million pounds
more have been sold.
Prices paid for these woods are 3
and sometimes cents pound higher,
clean basis, than week ago.
Meanwhile, the manufacturers
spinners and topmakers are inclined
to deplore these purchases as unjusti-
fled from the point of view of the piece
goods market, which is generally held
to be slowing up on old orders and
not receiving general attention yet on
new-season goods.
Foreign markets are very firm on
moderate activity. With the holiday
season approaching in Yorkshire,
there is disposition to await the
opening of the new season in Australia
at the end Of August.
"Mohair Is firm on moderate in
quiry.'
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press E1nanrlaI Urtts,

NEW YORK, July 30-Chmbinz
steel favorites held the spotlight in
today's stock market.
While volume was extremely light.
gains Of fractions to points we're
we'll distributed the greater part of the
session. There were few wider
swings. Profit selling in the final
hour cut extreme advances in many
instances and there were a number Of
losers at the finish.
The steel rally followed Bethlehem's
announcement after the close yester-
day of the best earnings in seven
years and boosted dividend
Earnings of other companies on the
whole, were interpreted as constructive,
but there were several exceptions
among the days statements.
Trading apathy was attributed By
brokers partly to the Wage-hour legs-
iation battle in Congress and further
doubts of nearby adjournment. II was
also thought the Far Eastern disturb.
ance was factor. if only minor one.
A handful of utilities, farm imple-
ments, oils, coppers and specialties
were in fair demand.
Transfers were around $4,000
shares.
Among the best stock performers
were Bethlehem, Wheeling Steel. Ma
tional Steel, Electric Power g. Light,
American Water Works, American e.
Foreign Power Case, International
Harvester, Deere, TideWater Oil, Pure
Oil. Socony Vacuum, Anaconda. Ken
necott, st. Joseph Lead, National
Lead, Southern Railway, Northern
Pacific, Flintkote. Columbia Gas,
American Locomotive, Montgomery
Ward, WoolWorth, Allied Chemical.
Boeing. Douglas Aircraft and United
Aircraft. United States Steel fell
back at the last.
About unchanged to off point
or so were Yellow Truck, Goodyear,
United States Rubber, Sears Roe
buck, American Telephone, Western
Union, Consolidated Edison, Ameri-
can Can, New York Central, Great
Northern, Chesapeake & Ohio, Loews
and Cerro de Pasco.
Among issues failing to keep very
far ahead were Inland Steel. Repub-
Tic, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Gen.
eral Electric, General Motors and
Paramount.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
TRANSAMER|CA DELAYS
SAN FRANCISCO LISTING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Pros-
pect Of the loss of one-fourth of their
stock trading activity faced members
Of the San Francisco Stock Exchange
because no application has been made
to list Transamerica Corps new shares
on the exchange.
Trading in the new stock will be-
gin Monday on the New York and Los
Angeles exchanges.
Heretofore, San Francisco has been
the principal market for the shares of
the worlds largest holding company.
Failure to apply for listing here was
connected with rumored tiff between
A. P. Giannini, founder and guiding
genius Of Transamerica, and Frank C.
Shaughnessy, president Of the ex-
change.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
new ISSUES RISE
TO IMPOSING Level
Common and Preferred Stock
Total for Half Year at New
Peak Under S. E. C.

BY the Associated Press.
New issues of common and preferred
stocks registered with the Securities
Commission in the first six months
OF 1887 totaled $l,178,172,l97, the
largest figure for any half year since
Federal supervision of securities began
In 1898.
Market uncertainties since the lat
ter part of March, however, hindered
new issues Of bonds and debentures.
The expected proceeds of all securi-
ties for which registration was COM
pleted in the first half of 1887 were
estimated at s2,286, ,5O6,000, the COM
mission reported. This was IS per
cent less than in the same period
last year, but about three times the
amount in the first half of 1885.
The commission estimated $39l,-
45l 900 of the proceeds was earmarked
as new money" to be used for ex-
pansion Of plants, equipment, in
ventories and working capital. This
was the largest new money" figure
for any half year since 1888 and was
called recovery symptom. In the
last few years new securities were
issued primarily for ref1nancing of
old obligations.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Proctor & Gamble
Earnings Reach
All-Time Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. July 30.-The Proc
ter &, Gamble Co.. celebrated today
100 years of business by issuing an
annual statement showing earnings
for the year ended June 30 to have
been the greatest in its history.
Net profits were s2e,sO3,3 ,33s, equal
to $4o7 a share OF common stock, and
compared with profit of sl6,l38.367. or
s2.39, for the year ended June 80, 1886
President Richard R. Deupree said
approximately $2,46O,000 of the net
profit was earned by foreign sub
sidiariess
For the fourth quarter of the fiscal
year earnings were S5.245, ,083, as COM
pared with s8198,4 ,489 for the third
quarter and s2,244,495 for the final
1886 quarter.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
BROKERS' LOANS DROP
MILLION DURING WEEK

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reported
that last weeks loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by reporting
member banks in New York City
totaled $l.141 100000. The total for
the week ended yesterday represented
a decrease of $l,000,00O when COM
pared with the previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week q
year ago totaled 1885,, 100000.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
OTIS STEEL EARNINGS
CLIMB SUBSTANTIALLY
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CLEVELAND, July 30.-E. j. Kulas,
president Of the Otis Steel Co., re-
ported net profit of the corporation for
the three months ended June 80, as
$l,040,424, sitter all charges.
Net profit, after all charges, for the
hall year ended June 80 was reported
ut $l,742.820. This compares with
5000 $40 tor the first six months Of
1896.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.

EE the ASSoCla 20 Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-After further
new lows had been registered in cotton
today under active foreign selling,
prices turned steadier on trade buying
and covering
Later fluctuations were somewhat
irregular, with the market easily infiu-
enced. while business tapered off and
the trade awaited additional private
crop estimates.
December recovered from 1911 to
1927 and in midafternoon was selling
at 1919, when prices generally were
net unchanged to points higher.
Futures closed steady, / lower to {
Evening star., 1937-07-30
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. July 30 LP,.-Lover
forelsn markets, additional liquidation
and short selling on the continued favor
able weather in the belt caused an OPEN
ing decline of to Is points in cotton
today.
All positions made new lows for the
season: with October starting at No.
December at 1915. January at 10 "a
March at 1920. May at 1895 and July
at 1924.
After the start good demand was en-
countered and most of the early decline
was recovered. with active positions rally
ing to within ! to points of the previous
close toward the end Of the first half
hour.
CottonSeed oil opened steady: Septem-
ber, S.@4b: October SoOb: December
SOB: January s.23b: March. s@5b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 30.-DownUard
plunges of corn prices late today took
the Chicago market to within II cent
OF the furthest permissible immediate
limit, cents a bushel
At Kansas City the full limit OF 4
cents was reached by corn. Farmers
were reported as widely using low
grade wheat to feed as substitute for
corn.
At the close, corn was l cent to 80,
under yesterdays finish. September,
907s-9l Is; December. 68sa SO Wheat,
l2-ll4 advanced; September. ll8is-
l.18l4; December, 1.19ia-ll99s, and
oats L., off to u IN
Evening star., 1937-07-30
CURB PERMITS PLACING
OF ELSEWHERE ORDERS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-New York
Curb Exchange members will be per-
mitted to execute elsewhere orders in
securities listed on the exchange. If
directed to do so by customers or if a
better price is obtainable off the ex-
change. new amendment to the trad
ing rules started today.
The amendment provides, however
that member who makes q bid or
offer OF the exchange for an issue
listed there, must place . similar bid
Or offer on the door Of the exchange.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

eos 114 ia ia
20s 987s 98h 98A +2k
2 117A lit 117A r "
sos 118 118 118
Is Ia 13ss IA r y
1905 81 3h 3h "
4 % PIN 27b + y
| z 7 Z
2 Paw 24h PAN n
= ~ = = ~
z l02 1O2 1O2 + "
27 63h 62N 63h r u
Sos 56 55' Sc
8 ~ IN IN
70 35h BAN 35h ~
z Il Fl 21 - u
4 l3h 13 13' - y
. 22h 19N 20st In
2 l2h 1874 12H Y
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Approximate Sales Stocks the ~ T. Stock Exchange

bankruptcy rcevershp under
bankruptcy securities by companies.
dividends are annual dis
included ~ ~
Elk dividend. xr Ex rights Also Paid
last PAYABLE stock. paid far this
lared - -
Evening star., 1937-07-30

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy. 10 to II lower Sales. 236
contracts. including 20 switches. Sep
tember. 8.36b; october. 860b: Decem-
Der, 86l; January, $685. March, 864b.
Bid,
Evening star., 1937-07-30
PITTSBURGH ISSUE OFFERED

NEW YORK, July 30 (P)-Halsey,
Stuart & Co. has offered to yield Las
per cent an issue Of $4,000, 900 City of
Pittsburgh 100 per cent registered
notes, due July I, 1910. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
5000 SIGNED HERE
UNDER SOCIAL ACT
Employers Warned To De-
liver Number Cards To
Workers Promptly

More than 5000 workers in Hender-
son have signed the Federal Social
Security application papers and have
been enrolled and assigned identiflca-
ton numbers, Postmaster j. r. Tea
cue announced today. At the same
time the postmaster gave warning 10
employers to turn over registration
cards with numbers to their en-
plovees promptly, as is required by
law.
The post office here, as have such
offices all over the country have been
instrumental in handling the signing
of these applications since the enroll
ment was begun last fall. March 81
is the final date on which the enroll
ment will he taken care of by the post
office, unless there is an extension or
time which is not anticipated. After
that date those not yet enrolled will
have to handle the matter through
divisional offices in other cities
Mr.. league said the post office was
prepared to take care of any such de-
mands as might be made upon it until
March 81, and urged that those not
vet qualified under the act do so i'm
medately.
The postmaster also said that COM
plants had come to him that many
employers had not turned over to
their employees the numbered regis
tration cards as required by law and
warned all such recalcitrant employ
ers to attend to that matter imme-
diately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
.EARNHARDT TO HEAD
.LOU|SBURG COLLEGE
Former Henderson Minister
Named To Succeed Late
Rev. A. D. Wilcox

Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, former pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church in Henderson, Thursday was
elected president of Louisburg Col
lege, at Louisburg, Methodist junior
college, and is expected to assume his
duties in that capacity at an early
date. III
Election of Mr.. Earnhardt, which
was ty the board of trustees of the
college at a meeting Thursday at
Louisburg, and presided over by
Bishop Paul B. Kern, of Durham,
came as much of a surprise to friends
here. Those closest to him had no idea
he was being considered or was him
self considering the post. He will sue
coed the late DIR. A. D. Wilcox, who
died in Duke hospital in Durham last
week.
DR.. Wilcox had been head of the
college for the past seven years, The
institution had nearly become defunct
until he took charge of it, and at the
time of his death had increased the
enrolment to more than twice it's for
mer number, and had restored it to
full recognition among the junior col
leges of the State.
Mr. Earnhardt is a graduate of
Trinity College, now Duke, in Dur
ham, saw army service as a chaplain
during the World War, and after en-
tering the Methodist ministry in the
North Carolina Conference served
churches at Tarboro, Smithfield, Will
mington and Henderson. Completing
limit of four years here in November,
1884, he was made a presiding elder
and sent to the Fayetteville district,
where he has served since and is now
stationed. He was back here the first
Sunday in this month to address the
Mems Bible class of the First M. E.
Sunday school on the occasion of the
reunion of the Glass;. which he taught
for four years during his ministry
here, and he also preached at the
morning service at the church. He
was greeted by a congregation that
practically filled the church audi
torium including many from other
churches in the city.
The Earnhardts have a host of
friends here who rejoice that they are
returning near to Henderson to live.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
MISS TODD TO BE
SCHOOL LIBRARIAN
University Library Science Graduate
To Assume Duties Here on
Next Monday

Miss Todd, graduate in library
science at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill has been ap-
pointed librarian of the Henderson
high school, Superintendent E. M. Rol-
Inns announced today. She succeeds
Mrs. LeBaron. who has served as Ii
brarian during the current school
year, and who has lately resigned to
accept a post in the library at the
University.
Miss Todd assumes her duties next
Monday. At the same time it was an
nounced that plans are under way to
obtain a large number of volumes for
the library in the new high school.
giving it an equipment that will rate
it high among the schools of the
State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
o. P. ELLINGTON is
BURIED WEDNESDAY
Funeral for Former Henderson MAN
Held from Residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Porter

Funeral services were held WedneS-
dav afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Porter at North
Henderson for the late Ollie Parrish
Ellington, who died of pneumonia in
Norfolk early Monday morning. Inter
ment was in Elmwood cemetery here.
The services were in charge of Rev.
w. C. Richard, pastor of City Road
M. E. church at North Henderson.
The body arrived here Monday at
500 p. m.
Mr.. Ellington was born in Vance
county May 9, 1891, and made his
home here until six years ago. He
went to Norfolk in 1881, where he was
superintendent of the Atlantic Jute
Mills, Inc He later moved his family
to Norfolk. He was the son of the late
James and Alice Ellington, who died
several years ago. Mr.. Ellington was
a member of the Red Men and Junior
Order of this city.
The deceased was held in high es-'
TEEN by all who knew him, and will
be greatly missed by his family and
friends.
MI. ElllnSlOH Is survived ny Ills
widow, Mrs Maggie Hoyle Ellington;
one son, Woodrow Ellington, of Nor
folk, and two daughters, Mrs. Milton
Woodlief of Norfolk, and Mrs. Luther
Jackson, of Henderson, and two grand
children.
Pallbearers for the funeral were as
follows, Active, E. o. Folllner, j. M.
Baity, H w. Tucker, T. E. Stegall,
c. F. Tankersley, Jr., Tasker Hight;
honorary, J. B. Gee, F. H. Hayes, l.
3. Watkins, H. M. Robinson, T. E.
Rocker, John Huffman, Ed Huffman
and Joe Lamb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
CHARLES HE|KR0TH,
OF THIS CITY, DIES
.5.ss9 H.
Funeral Tomorrow for Faith
er of Mrs. D. c. Lough-
lin; Burial Here

After being in i'll health for six
months and following hospital con-
finement of three weeks, Charles Al
pine Heikroth, Is, father of Mrs. D.
C. Loughlin, of this city, died in Watts
hospital in Durham Thursday night
at 1925 o'clock.
Mr.. HeikrOth was a native of Hes
sen, Germany, where he was born in
1862, but had been a resident of this
country for most of his life. He had
lived in Brooklyn, N. Y, for many
years, and came with his wife, Mrs.
Annie HeikrOth, who survives, to Hen
derson, about six weeks ago to make
their home with their daughter here.
The deceased had been more or less
inactive in business for some years.
His death was due to a complication
of ailments.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Helix
roth is survived by three daughters,
Mrs Loughlin; Mrs Edward Wads-
worth, of West Falm Beach, Fla;
and Mrs. Jesse Benn, of New York
City,
Mr.. Heikroth was member of an
Elks lodge in New York City.
Funeral services will be. held from
the Loughlin home on Spring street
at IL o'clock Saturday morning, and
interment will follow in Elmwood
cemetery here. Rev. I. w. Hughes
rector of Holy Innocents Episcopal
church, will be in charge of the SER
vices.
Pallbearers were announced as fol-
lows: Active, D. e. Evans, ST., w. G.
Gates, George w. Dunkley, Frank
Dorsey, j. r. Biller, w. S. Goodwin;
honorary, Officers and directors of
the First National Bank in Hender-
son, l. B. Watkins, S. B. Burwell, Will
liam Register, Henry Hight, William
Hight, K. L. Burton, L. c. Kerner, E.
G. Faris, j. P. Zollicoffer, ]. H. FOL
licoffer, A. A. Zollicoffer, w. B. Hight,
Hubert Hight, j. H. Langston, w. A.
Hunt, J. w. Jenkins, Joe Brunette
E. T. Shepherd, w. M. Coffin, Charlie
Zapantis, T. S. Malls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
MINOR CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Minor charges we're tried at todays
session of city court before Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins
Horton Harris paid S. and costs for
being drunk.
Marshall Simmons and Adelaid
Davis, Negroes, were charged with
larceny of pair Of shoes. The Davis
woman was discharged, but Simmons
was sent to the roads for six months
In another warrant, Simmons was
tried for stealing another pair of
shoes, and the state took mol pros in
this case.
E. B. Harris, convicted of being
drunk, was fined SIS and COSTS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
SCOUT FUND TOTAL
GIVEN NOW AS $3.50
Workers Expect To Reach
Goal for Campaign for
Two Organizations

Total cash and pledges given to the
Boy Scout and Girl Scout campaign
in progress this week now amount to
$3.50, it was announced today by lead
ers in the undertaking. The object of
the drive is to obtain funds toward
supporting the work of the two or
CARNATIONS during the coming year.
Leaders said they expected to reach
the goal that had been set.
The work will continue through the
week, and total contributions as re-
ported today did not include some
committees which had not reported.
Two classes OF donations are being
received One is in the sum of SIS or
more, which amounts buy one of the
bonds being offered. These printed
"nonds" are framed and presented to
the donors for display in ones place
of business or elsewhere showing
that the owner is a supporter of the
Scout work. The other class is of do
nations less than SIS.
In the first class are new names
announced today as follows: Indus
trial Bank of Henderson, Leggett De
partment Store, White Drug Store, E.
G. Davis, Q. T. Kirkland Henderson
Vulcanizing Company, Scoggin Chew
rolet Company, Gateway Service Sta
ton. T. w. McCracken, r. j. Jones,
S. Hayes Grocery Company, Rose Gin
& Supply Company, Lane Nehi Bot
ting Company, Home Furniture Ex-
change, Eric G. Flanagan Clarence
E. Green, AL. B. Wester Kittrell &
Kittrell, Bridgers & Hicks, r. G. Kit
trell, B. H Perry, J. w. Sanders.
In the second class are new names
as follows: Woodlief's Clothing Store,
Williams Style Shop, Baker Shoe Re
pair, Satterwhite Candy Company,
Hardee Funeral Home, ]. S. Albright,
D. P. McDuffee, Fred B. Hight, Henry
T. Powell, M. c. Pearce, Irvine B.
Watkins, E. NJ Rollins H. M. Robin
son. Miss Bertha Trogden, E. o. Falk-
ner, Miss Ruby Smith, Miss Helen
Fogleman, H. E. Brewer, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jones, E. A. Cottrell, Henderson
Business School, S. B. Burwell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
NEGRO BOUND OVER
ON THEFT CHARGE
John Harris Nabbed While
Attempting to Rob Mid
dleburg Station

John Harris, Negro, was bound over
to Vance Superior Court today in
county court before Recorder r. E..
Clements when probable cause was
found in a charge of breaking and en-
tering and larceny and receiving.
His bond was set at $1,000.
Harris was surprised in a service
station at Middleburg by o. B. Flem-
ing. who held the Negro at point of
a gun until Deputy Sheriff ]. M. Nit
chell arrived to take him into Gus
tody. The robbery took place about
2 o'clock this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19

1842-George Herbesrt Palmer, Har-
wards famed philosopher and man OF
letters, born in Boston. Died May Z,
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
NEGRO PORTER HURT
WHILE ON TRAIN

George Hunt, Negro porter on Sea-
board Air Lines No. 1, southbound,
sustained injuries to his left arm
about midnight last night as the train
was passing through Norlina. He was
also hurt about the head.
The man was being treated at Jubi-
lee hospital, this city. He was brought
here on the train and transferred to
the hospital.
1t was stated that in some manner
Hunts arm became entangled with a
water tower as the train passed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUye -Four

1. During which war was the Battle
of Resenca de la Palma?
2. What is the minimum voting age
for men and women in the United
States?
3. What is Max Something's full
name?
4. What does the Italian word Maestro
mean?
5. Who said, 1--WE must all hang to-
gether else we shall all hang sepa-'
rately?"
6 For what is Richard Trevithick fa-I
nous?
T. Where is the city of Guayaquil?
8. What are the legal qualifications
for President of the United States?
9. Who was Eugene Guillaume?
10. What was the name of Rutgers
University when it was chartered?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
SHRINE HEAD IN
VISIT TO OXFORD

DR.. H. A. Newell and r. A. Blaylock
local Shriners, attended a supper last
night in Oxford honoring Judge Clyde
L. Webster, of Detroit, Mich, I'M
perial potentate of the National
Shriners organization.
There were other prominent Shrine
officials at the supper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19
COLORED COUPLES
LICENSED TO WEN

Two colored couples secured j.
to wed yesterday at the vanod license e
istry- '''ce Reg
They were Lonnie Blackpal :
Jane Cannady, both of Hendorsand
and Edward Murray and To telSon,
Hicks, both of Franklinton ''e g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-19

John J. Raskob, capitalist, born at
N. Y, So years ago.