davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-21
ROOMS UNFURkIsHED.

sos COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-.Entire second
sonable. Phone Col. 429s-M: 22.
Ss27 4th ST NW-s rooms ms SsmiDr1yasse mdnas
Georgia 1910.
2so9 WASH, cIRcLE N;Wm2; N.Y. ;,r;y,,erss! or
rooms End floor front; Kitchen fnrISnG PFayieses'
6I4 C ST. NE.-One large front room.
first floor, with kitchen privileges; con-
venient to Govt. offices; on street car nne.
2212 M ST N.W.--Large front room; 2nd
1862 OAK ST. N.W.-Large room with pri-
vate family; convenient to Transportation
and stores. Columbia 3303-J.
/ LARGE FRONT ROOM: clean, new in
Columbia 1909.
1432 N ST. NW.-One large unfurnished
room for light housekeeping. with running
water: newly decorated.
eO4 KENTUCKY AVE. SE-Two light
Housekeeping: heat. light, gas; elec.; adults:
SIS per mo. Lincoln 1959-W.
THE cHAsTLEToN- unfurn; rm.
student of quiet habits; reas. Address
Box }6S-E, Star office
43O 18th ST. NE-Entire second floor.
two large. bright rooms, kitchen. inclosed
back porch. private bath; heat, gas, cleo
tricity included; constant hot water, Frlg-
idaire. telephone; adults; reasonable.
BRIGHrWOOD-512 Quintana pl. n.w.;
large front room. - exposures. c.n.W,
conven. trans. new home; reas. Geo. BOZ.
LARGE ROOM with fireplace and porch,
southern exposure, suitable for people;
. blocks from bus; Chevy Chase. D. c.,
near Circle. Emerson zoos, after l pm.
1870 NJ ST. NV. Apt. 6-Unfurnished,
large, newly decorated room seml-prlVate
bath. Call before noon or after : pm
LARGE ROOM with fireplace and porch,
southern exposure. suitable for people;
= blocks from bus; Chevy Chase. D. c.,
-nDH after | IL.
1881 H ST. NE or 3 rooms. fur. or
unfur.; white; Frigidaire. cleo. gas. heat;
large. closed porch. Il
TWO ROOMS bath. kitehenette; elee-
North O267-W Mrs. Erler. 2l.
1S45 MONROE ST. N.W--Large. sunny
also smaller room; convenient car and
bus. Call after O'Clock; Sunday after
10 am. Il
1213l2 D ST. NE-Two front rooms;
small kit front porch: h.-w.h.. gas and
| elec. INCLUDED: S26.50. III
a62 SHEPHERD ST. NV unfurnisheS
rooms. private bath; no cooking. Cal
after 8 pm, III
N. w. PRIVATE HOME-Two large rooms
and kitchen semi-private bath with
shower; for employed couple. Address Box
:}5s-E, Star Office. Il.
DOWNTOWN. l1O2 9th st. n.w.--Large
| front room. 1st floor; heat; hot water. gas
and light furnished; rent. SCI.
HARRY b. PITTS CO.
1919 18th st. NV Met. O1Oo.
| COLORED-Large front and back rooms
| West 2OS6.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1919 MILITARY RID. NW-LIV. RM.
bed rm., KIT. bath: completely Iurn.: best
Chevy Chase location: convenient bus;
stores: so. including heat. light. gas and
clncttic refrinnratinn. rnults
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1918 18th ST. NW-3 RMS, B $4,000
D. H. JOHNSON CO. 041 N Y. Ave. NV:
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH WITH
shower. large screened porch: front apt.
southern exposure: rent includes gas. cleo
fricity: available now See resident man
ager, $500 New Hampshire ave. NV.
435 INGRAHAM ST. NV ROOMS.
private bath: gas. light. Frieidaire fur
niShed. adults only
Evening star., 1937-02-21

keeping; semi-private bath; reasonable.
BOIL 9TH ST. NW.-ONE ROOM, INCL.
porch-like room. kitch.. Semi-private bsths
all modern conyenienceS; adults
Evening star., 1937-02-21

AVAILABLE MARCH I-2625 Bird NE.
Apt. 207-2 rooms. kitchen and bath; 3
exposures; windows: elec. refrig.; S52 so
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Tx. PIX, D. C.-AVAILABLE MAR. ]: 3
r. priv. bath priv. entrance. > porches,
2nd f.: h.. l.. g. furn. Randolph l420.
ATTRACTIVE, NEW 3 ROOMS. KIT.
bath; 3 expos; in nearby Va; nr. bus
lines, schools stores; refs. required. Phone
Jackson 2l63-W.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

213 18th ST. S.E-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath, second floor; adults; reasonable.
b.; private entrance; light, gas, refrigera-
tion, phone furn.; express bus; adults:
GentileS; S62.50. 211 Gallatin st. NV.
LARGE LIVING RM. BED RM., KIT,
tiled bath with shower; priv. entrance; new
home; S4g5O includes light, gas, heat,
hw.; employed couple. 6632 Harlan pl.'
Takoma, of Whittier st.
BROOKLAND, 1OI5 OTIS ST N.E.-3
rooms kitchen and bath: first floor: pri-
vate entrance: oil heat: vacant March Ist:
44O DELAFIFLD PLACE N.W.-MODERN:
2 rms. glassed porch. kitchen. pri. bath;
oil heat. other conven.: adults. OWNER.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

DOWNTOWN APTS.
1 Rm., K, S40-2 R., K, $50.
Convenient, f1reproof bldg; 24-hour ele-
yator, switchboard serv.; refrigeration on
house current. Furn. at slight extra charge.
1880 R st NV. Potomac 1900.
COLORED-237O CHAMPLAIN ST. NV
rm.. kit. bath: S27; so, Call for appoint-
ment Columbia 3114-W.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

BROOKLAND Attractive. large front
room, cultured home, near bus; $50 month.
neratur oO0T-J
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1899 BELMONT ST. NW-BED-LIVING
room. large kitchen. private bath; Elec-
trOlUXe and C n W
Evening star., 1937-02-21

216 MD. AVE NE THE GANESBORO
APT, ln-3rd f.. elevator. rooms and
bath all heht. southern exposure am .
partly furnished FlderIv man and wife
part time in city will suhiet 3 rooms and
semi and semi-kitchen retaining one
room $40 to permanent couple of refined
habits References
Evening star., 1937-02-21

YOUNG MAN. 25. GENTLE. GOVT. EN-.
ploye, desires another to share small apt.
in n W; reas: refs Adams 4565-J o3s
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1923 B ST. N.E-Entire second floor. :
very large rooms. furnished Ink; run
ming water: private. Decatur 17S5.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1743 QUE ST. N.w.-Attractively furn.
large double front room;, twin BEDS; also
Basement apartment: walking distance.
3I34 o ST NW-Large nicely furnished
front room, gentleman preferred. West
Evening star., 1937-02-21

rs EVARTS ST NE-2 ROOMS AND
kitchen completely furnished. sink Frig-
idaire with light gas. c.h.w.. unlimited
phone. $50. Available March I.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

GEORGETOWN ROOM, KITCHEN.
bath and garden. 1904 31st st. NV, $40.
District EI3O
Evening star., 1937-02-21

TO share apt. with two others references
exchanged. reasonable. Call for appoint
ment. Apt 504. North 10000
Evening star., 1937-02-21

l OR ROOMS. KITcHENETTE AND
bath. neatly furnished. convenient loca-
ton North 1864
Evening star., 1937-02-21

633 IRVING ST N-W.-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen, private bath, inclosed porch; con-
yenient location. Col. H513-W.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
CLUB MERIDIAN.

1920 18th ST. NV.
A club residence for men and women
with delightful social atmosphere. Ideally
and conveniently located in the fashion,
able area of the foreign embassies and le-
cations: was the former Persian Embassy;
large GARDEN all rooms sunny; equipped
ice. distinctive menus; reasonable rates. =
Evening star., 1937-02-21

PETWORTH-By employed owner. no fam
lily, large front room, twin beds. ALSO
single room opening on porch. Both rooms
next to bath and shower. Nicely furnished.
quiet, well kept, newly conditioned, ami.
instantaneous hot water. Young gentle
men or young employed couple. Col. 525l .
Evening star., 1937-02-21

TRIANGLE CLUB,
1903 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Single double and triple with private
bath; clean: service; best Of food; rates.
S36 to S46 0onthSs 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19

HONOLULU, T. H., July 10
The navy today listed Amelia
Earhart and her navigator, Fred
Noonan as dead today. The wan
inc search moved west of the IN
ternational dateline last night as
planes from the aircraft carrier
lexington combed the sets be-
tween Rowland Island the Gilbert
oroup. George Palmer Putnam,
sUeiia,s husband withheld any
comment as the navy abandoned
its search. ,,1E oas,
longitude and 2.5 north Longitude,
cent its 62 planes over the area
where marine experts indicated
the nlane would have drltted II
!; lv remained afloat this long. This
concluded an aerial survey OF tne
poc;fic ocean over a territory as
large as the state of Texas.
The sea currents charted IN the
orea all swing westward and
northward and north OF the Gill
hert Islands, and the area was
searcbed in the faint hope the
nIane might have drifted ashore 1
On one of the hundreds OF eorai
atolis that dot the sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
Death TAKES
FLORIDA MAN
Leaves Daughter Living
Here; E. r. Levicy Fun
eral On Tuesday

Elmer Richard Levicy, II, of
st. Petersburg, Fla, died on Sat
urday afternoon at his summer
home on Mt. Hebron.
The funeral services will be
conducted at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at Tom Shepherd
Funeral home and burial Will foi-
low at Pleasant Hill cemeterV IN
this county. Rev. Mace Will con-
duct the services. q,
Pallbearers will be d, +. Ban
and Captain Fred Patrick, Oh 81
Petersburg, and A. F. Finlay. V.
T. Jones, j. F. White and {. NJ.
Benedict of Hendersonville.
Mr.. Levicy is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Serena NJ. Knots
and Mrs. Amy Gilbert, OF st.
Petersburg, and Mrs. &. NJ. bene-
dict, of HenderSonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
NAVY Ending $4,000 Pacific Hunt
Lists Miss Earhart, Noonan AS Dead

member of the house naval at
fairs committee said he probably
would introduce a bill to prevent
future use of government facill-
ties in search of fliers' who are
not on government business.
When the search began 10 days
ago, naval officials estimated that
it was costing the government
$3.50, 900 a day. This figure in
cluded only fuel and other expen-
ditures and did not embrace the
wages paid to the sailors and OIL
GERS.
AS az speedy planes from the
aircraft carrier Lexington roared
over the Rowland Island area,
where the filters are believed to
have been forced down, in the
last stages of the search, a storm
over the incident broke in con-
gress.
Rep. Byron Scott, D., Calf, a
member of the house naval af-
fairs committee demanded that
the navy, coast guard, and the
bureau of aeronautics submit
complete reports to him on what
the search had cost, whether it
interfered with other naval du-
ties, who issued permits to Miss
Earhart and her navigator, and
why they were issued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
PICARD ENDS
HIS BALLOON
TRIP IN BLAZE
Reaches 1900 Feet Alti-
tude And Says Ascent
Is Successful"
SEES NEW TYPE OF
CRAFT AS FEASIBLE

LANSING, Ia, July 10. CUP
DR.. Jean Picard, stratospherist,
crashed his multi-ballooned air.
ship in flames on a thOrny hill
side Sunday after reaching an al
titude of 1000 feet, but report
ed his experimental flight was
entirely successful"
Refreshed by few hours rest
in this little Iowa towns only no.
tel, he said last night that his
experiment proved "conclusively"
the feasibility of flight with
multiple arrangement of harness
ed ballons. Eighty balloons, each
four feet in diameter, supported
his Snowplow-shaped gondola as
it scared from Rochester, Mimi,
to a farm hill nine miles south Of
here.
The gaunt scientist, his hands
and face scratched by swift
descent into a patch of trees, the
result of his attempts to avoid
plunging into the Mississippi riv-
err, salvaged most of his scientific
equipment when the craft burned.
The gondola was destroyed.
Shaken and unnerved by his
experience, Picard slept several
hours after the flight, which be-
gan at 2:0S u. m. (EDT) and
covered less than 80 miles in SIX
hours.
81 have learned much on this
flight" he said, at last making
himself available to questions.
II believe the plan for flight
with as many as 1000 balloons is
feasible"
Sundays flight was an expert
ment to determine whether the
multi-balloon ship is practicable
for stratasphere survey work and
probably was the first in which
the principle of harnessed multi
pie balloons was employed.
Picard believed a second pre-
liminary flight should be made
before a record flight is attempt
ed.
He compared this flight and Its
climax to that of the explorer OF
the National Geographic Society
which crashed in a Nebraska
cornfield. :,
The scientist went unrecognized
when he walked into the hotel yes
terday morning with Joe Manton,
the farmer to whose home he went
after landing.
Mrs. Neva Vincent, hotel pro-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
WAGNER
|0IE AGAINST
|[N Deal BILL
NJ Stand Months Ago In
letter Direct To The
President
ROCUAM AT STAKE
IN EARLY CAUCUS

|,rBINY. y. Y. July 10. CUP
(g,,ber, II. Lehman. Democratic
|,,,rOr Of New York. today an
|D,,ed his opposition to PreSl-
H. RoOseyel,'s plan for reorgan-
I,iov Of the United States SUI
|eme court.
Lehman. outstanding supporter
| the New Deal since it assumed
lice, revealed his opposition in a
liter to Senator Robert F. Wag-
[r 3D.. y. ", urging Wagner to
,e agains, the bill, He said ne
llieyed the bill is against the best
terests Of the people.
Governor Lehman said he had
ki,,en President Roosevelt sew
Ia months ago he believed its
lastment was not good for the
kjOrity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
EARLIER JAPANESE
NOTE IS REJECTED

SHANGHAI. China, July 10
(UP)-In q note delivered only Q
few hours before the expiration
of the verbal ultimatum tonight,
China refused to capitulate to
Japan's demands. ,s, So
The note, phrased in concilia-
tory. terms, emphasized China's
desire Ter ,psece but instead Of re-
ceding to Japan's demands for re.
dress for alleged Chinese troop at
tacks on Japanese soldiers the
note suggested cessation, Of all
troop movements and Withdrawal
Of both Chinese and Japanese
troops from the trouble area near
Peiping. s.e.
The note reiterated Markings
insistence on assuming authority
over local northern affairs, de-
struction Of which has been ia
pans principal objective.
The note further complained
that Japan seemed intent on war
and that China's troop movements
are only in self defense.
It constituted tacit rundown
of Japan's demands for immediate
capitulation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
CHINESE turn
down EARLIER
TOKYO TERMS
Note Is conciliatory, Sus-
gests Both Withdraw
Forces AT Peiping
FEELS FREE TO ACT.
JAP ARMY DECLARES

TOKYO, Tuesday, July 90
(UP)-The Domei News Agency
today reported from Tientsin that
the japanese North China army
has served an ultimatum on China
threatening to attack unless the
Chinese Immediately cease war
like preparations.
The ultimatum asserts that the
Japanese army reserves the right
to take free action at any time it
may see fit during or after today
unless Japanese demands are met.
The Japanese specifically de-
manded cessation of such incidents
as the alleged attack Monday by
Chinese troops at Lukouiao, who
fired on Japanese troops, wound
ing Captain Roar, artillery head.
At Peiping, the Chinese be-
lieved the Japanese army had
started its drive to expel units Of
the 29th Chinese Route army from
the strategic railway area around
Peiping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
LOSE
ANOTHER ship,
REBEL PRIZE
Spurs Non-Intervention Ef-
forts; 81 Planes Shell
Madrid Zone
EXECUTIONS QUELL
REBELS MUTINY
BY UNITED PRESS

Capture last night of another
British merchant ship by the
Spanish nationalists and reports
of widespread smuggling of war
materials into Spain today had
spurred efforts to find a solution
for the shattered non-interven-
ton project.
The admiralty announced that
insurgent warships seized the
merchant steamer Candleston
Castle off the Spanish Biscay
coast, inside territorial waters,
and, were understood to be taking
her to the rebel port of Ell Fer
rol.
Although it was the second cap
ture of a British ship by the in
surgents within five days, it was
indicated that the government
would make no protest to the ma
tionalists, inasmuch as British
ships have been warned that they
enter Spanish waters at their own
risk.
Last Wednesday the insurgent
cruiser Almirante Cervera cap
tured the merchant ship Motion
off Santander and took it to an
unreyeaied insurgent port. = 70 >
The Spanish loyalist news agen-
cy reported from Santander that
two rebel warships, the Velasco
and Plus Ultra, opened fire on
the Candleston Castle and anoth-
or British ship, the Sarastone, off
Port Musel.
The British merchant men were
en- route to Santander to pick up
war refugees.
Generalissimo Francisco Fran
co.'s nationalists last night sent 81
warplanes laundering over loyal
list concentrations west of Madrid
in the greatest aerial attack of
the Spanish civil war, which en-
tered its second year Saturday.
The bombardment of 66 fight
ing ships and 81 bombers reduc-
ed to shambles four-mile square
area around Brunette, IA miles
west of the capital.
More than 80 tons of bombs
were dropped during an hour on
the sector, captured by the loyal
lists last week in costly often
sive to break Frances eight
month siege of Madrid.
Mass executions by insurgent
firing squads were reported last
night to have quelled a spreading
mutiny among General Francisco
Frances armies in southern An
dalusia, 80 miles north of Gibral-
tar.
The loyalist radio station lid
of the seth Republican division
on the Aragon front reported that
the uprising centered at Ronda,
ancient feudal town Of Roman
and Moorish ruins that formerly
was Gibraltar's favorite summer
resort.
Armed mutiny also was said to
have occurred at Seville, north OF
Cadiz, and at frances Salamanca
military headquarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
CHINA REPORTS NEW
JAPANESE ATTACK

TIENTSIN, China, July 10
(UP)-Crack shock troops of ia
pans Kwantung army repeatedly
attacked Wanpinghsien again to-
day as negotiations for local set
Element of the North China crisis
appeared deadlocked.
The Chinese Central News
Agency reported that two peace
preservation officers and one po-
iiceman were killed and more than
10 persons wounded when the
Japanese opened fire with machine
guns and rifles at the ancient
walled town near Peiping which
was the scene of the first out
break 10 days ago.
Reports Of the attack followed
the statement of . japanese
spokesman here that Japanese
military officials were mot salts
fed" with the attitude Of General
Sung Cheh- Yuan, commander OF
North China's 29th Route Army,
over attempts to settle the crisis
peaceably.
Sung left for Peiping, presum-
ably to once more take command
of his army, while negotiations
continued between Katsuki Hashi-
motto, the Japanese representative,
and Chang TIE Chung, represen-
tatiye of the Hopei- Chahar politi-
cal council. Military authorities
said reports 81 o verbal agree
ment were premature" adding
that Chang was Showing q dubi-
Gus attitude" -.
Meanwhile, japanese war planes
had swept lover over train loads
of Chinese Nationalist troops NOV
ing northward into the trouble
zone raking them with machine
gun fire.
Three air raids were reported,
with more than Q score Of Chinese
casualties, including two passen-
gers killed when the planes swept
over q train on the Peiping-Han-
kow railway ut Changhochia, south
Of the Hopei border.
The Chinese answered with rifle
Are. :,
The air raids occurred almost
Confined on pdss three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
ARKANSANS in
MOVE T0NAME
new SENATOR
Downpour Soaks Hundreds
Of The 10000 AT Rob-
inson Funeral

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 10.
(UP)--Chairman Thomas Fitz-
hugh last night called the Arkan-
sas Democratic executive COM
mittee to meet next Friday to de-
eide whether to nominate party
candidate to succeed the late Sen
ator Joseph T. Robinson or to
call primary for that purpose.
Fitzhugh appointed subcom-
mittee of five to report on the
better means of selecting the par.
tvs candidate.
Forty two year. old Governor
Carl E. Bailey, who dominates the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
ART EXHIBITS
ENTRIES GROW
Specimen OF Revived Arts
Offered For Flower
Show Features

Some very interesting specimens
of two old arts which are being
revived will be on display at the
art exhibit to be held in conjunc-
ton with the flower show on Au-
gust "a and % in the city GYM
nasium.
Among the topographic (burnt
wood work. pieces to be seen will
be "The Falcon Chase" a copy of
ancient life in Japan, taken from
an old wall hanging. Another
piece of the varied display will be
"Cupid at Sea-" executed in inlaid
pewter.
The other old art popular in the
Victorian Age, and fast returning
to popularity at the present time,
is that of glorified glass painting.
Several pieces of this beautiful
work will be exhibited.
At the flower show and art eX-
hibit visitors will be pleased to
find specimens of fine cabinet
work, handmade silverware, jew
elry, wood, metal and plastic in
lays, and also fooled leather.
Most of this work will be exhib-
tied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snow,
talented artists who have recently
purchased a home in the county,
and are making their home here.
The art committee feels that it is
most fortunate that these public
spirited newcomers are interested
in helping make this department
Of the flower show a success.
If there are other artists in the
county who are willing to display
at this interesting annual flower
show and art exhibit, the commit
tee asks that they communicate
with either Mrs. Walter Groce,
phone 1881, or Mrs. II. M. Le-
Coney. phone 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
CHANG SAYS PEACE
is UP TO JAPAN

KULING, China, July 10. (UP)
China may be forced to defend
herself against Japan, Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek said today
in an address before educational
leaders. Whether there is the least
vestige Of hope for peace depends
upon action Of the japanese army,
he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-19
l9OTH DISTRICT ROTARIANS
CONVENE ASSEMBLY HERE
Conferences, Recreational
Features And Banquet
On Program

AZ uuSlilcSS IleeJlHS dlleT IiIS
luncheon today, the district as
sembly of the 190th Rotary dis
trict decided to hold the 1888 dis
trict conference in Asheville dur
ing the first week in May of next
year.
Approximately 70 Rotarians and
ladies had registered for the an
nual assembly shortly before noon
this morning, and additional reg
istrations were expected during
the afternoon.
The assembly, the training
school for club officers of the SO
clubs composing the Tooth dis
trict, formerly the 5Sth district,
convened shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning with j. R. Sandifer,
chairman of the host club commit
tee, presiding.
Visiting Rotarians were well
coined to Hendersonville by Mayor
A. V. Edwards and A. S. Brown
ing, president of the local club,
and Sam Karesh, president of the
Camden, S. c., club, responded
for the visitors.
Chairman Sandifer then turned
the assembly over to Guy Houk,
of Franklin, district governor.
Governor Houk spoke briefly for
few minutes, outlining the pur-
poses of the assembly and of the
international organization through
the local clubs.
The remainder of the morning
session was given over to various
discussions OF the phases Of the
club activity. Appearing on the
program were Robert Phillips of
Asheville, past international di-
rector; Sam B. Earle of Clemson
College, s. c., past governor; Ma
bry w. Vannerson, secretary of
the Spartanburg, S. c., club; John
w. Arlington of Greenville, s. c.;
Hal Kohn, secretary of the New
berry, S. c., club, and Frank Bar
Der of Asheville.
The afternoon will be given to
recreation and a banquet will be
held at the Skyland hotel tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
Sessions of the assembly will be
continued tomorrow evening.