davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages

BENJAMIN aud Gertrude Noting
ham, girl.
John and Edith Eustace. girl.
ThOmas and Tersse Delans glFl.
Sidney and Mary Laudermilk.
girl.
Edwin and Jane YettOn. bog.
Albert and Virginia Rawlingss
boy.
Basil end Dorothy Carr, boy.
Lowell and WIlheIminA Atkinson,
girl.
JaInes ana Elizabeth Kenny, boy
Manuel and LeOna Abel, boy.
Walter and Thelma Jennings, boy.
John and Angela Mangano, boy.
John and Mary Nichols, boy.
Paul and Dora SanIEeP, boy.
Michael ana Mary Moses, boy
Earl and Lucille Purdy, boy.
Glenn and Helen Hopkins, boy.
James and Dalphins !Chappel.
girl.
Henry ana Doris Berry, girl.
Edward and Elma Cunningham
girl. 80
Joseph and Margie Burke, gfrl.
Theodore and Viola Padgett, girl
Michael and Carrie HOltx, girl.
Lawrence and Robbie Greed, girl.
Wade and Lena Hatch, girl.
Robert and Ella Harris, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Burruss speaks
To Norge Statesmen

William 3. Burruss, nationally
known Norge sales analyst, ad.
dressed q large group Of Norge
dealers and saleSmen, guests Of
Columbia Wholesalers, the wash.
ington distributors for Norge ap-
pliances, at the Electric Institute
auditorium Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Building last night.
j. A. Doyle, master Of ceremo'
nies, introduced Mr.. BurruSs, Ar
thur Kitson, of the refrigerator
division Of the Norge factory and
Duke Richards and Gerald Sted
man Of the Cramer-Krasselt ad
vertising agency. Mr.. Burruss
said business throughout the
country, as he found it on q recent
tour, was better than generally
believed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Mrs. Chaplin
Is Dead In
Panama

The War Department today an
nounced the death Of Mrs. Ruth
Burt Chaplin, wife Of Major
Robert Tappan Chaplin, Coast
Artillery Corps, and only child
of Brig. Gen. william H. Burt,
U. S. A., retired. She died yes.
terday Of bronchial pneumonia
in GorgaS Hospital, Canal Zone,
where her husband is stationed.
WELL KNOWN HERE
Mrs. Chaplin was well known in
local Army and Navy circles here,
her father having been stationed
for several years at the War Col
lege and on the general staff of
the War Department. General
Burt Is now living at the Army
and Navy Club in this city.
Born in Burlington, VT, Mrs.
Chaplin was graduated from Miss
Sarah D. Hamlin's School in San
Francisco. She attended Smith
College and was a member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton in Blacksburg, Va.
BRILLIANT WEDDING
In one of the most brilliant mar
riages ever held in Honolulu, Mrs.
Chaplin was married to Major
Chaplin by the bishop Of Honolulu
in 1927. Major Chaplin is also
well known here, his family home
being in Georgetown. She is the
niece Of Mrs. Wilson, wife Of
General William H. Will
son, chief of staff, First Corps
Area, Boston, Mass.
Besides her father and hus-
band, Mrs. Chaplin leaves two
sons, Duncan Dunbar Chaplin, Sd,
and Ansel Burt Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

DR.. Herbert Scott Smith. rector
of St. Margaret'S E pi Scopal
Church, Connecticut Avenue and
Leroy Place Northwest, will con
duct the services at II o'clock to
morrow in Gawler's funeral home
1855 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. In
terment will be private.
OTHER PALLBEARERS
Other honorary pallbearers in
clude Corcoran Thorn, Charles
Carroll Morgan. Eugene Carusi,
George C. Warner, jr., Col. Glenn
ent L. Bouve, Jerome F. Barnard
Woodson P. Houghton, DR.. Will
liam Mercer Sprigg, Leonard Mar
bury, Ralph w. Lee, jr., Edgar
Legg, jr., George E. Fleming, Will
liam H. Shole, DR.. Harry Lee
Claud, Capt. James A. Langston,
and DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Siddons was born in Alex
andria on August 2. 1867. She was
the daughter of Capt. Franklin
Van Auken. prominent govern
ment official for the State Of Vlr-
ginia and a distinguished veteran
of the Civil War. She was also de-
scended from the prominent Hous-
ton family of Maryland.
She was educated at Mt. Vernon
Seminary and had spent the
greater part of her life in and
near Washington. She was mar
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
BIRTHS

Kenneth and Thelma lawson, boy.
Carlton and Mary GlOyd, boy.
Harry and Helen Schultz, girl.
John and Frences McKeever, boy.
, Charles and Mary Leannards, boy.
Harry and Elsie SchlavOne, boy.
Phillip and Rosa Ferrara, boy.
j. Vernon and Dorothy Mating
", boy.
Samuel and Tillie Pollock, boy.
John and Amelia FinamOre, boy
Stanley and MOnta SOmumer, boy.
Harry and Virginia Salisbury,
boy.
Andrew and Marie springman,
girl.
Lloyd and Agnes Hammett, girl
James and Frances MacFarlane'
girl.
Julian and vivian johnson, girl.
Lester and Esther Mann, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Building Permits

Meadowbrook, Inc, 1722-24-2S-3O Eight
eenth st. 8. E., dwellings, $4,000.
w. C. and A. N. Miller, 4961 Rodman
st. N. W., dwelling, $4,000. ----
Avon Shockey and Paul Stone, 2224
Thirty-fourth St. S. E., and 34O5 Ala
bama Ave. s. E., dwellings, S11,500.
Joseph z. Miller, $500 Fourth st. N. W.,
dwelling, $4,000.
A. Valenti, 2o44 Rhode island Ave.
N. T., store. $600.
Texas Company, 1875 Wisconsin Ave.
N. W. gas station, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Justices to Join
In SiddOnS Rites

Justice Jennings Bailey and Jesse Atkins of the District
Supreme Court head the list of officials and business
will honorary pabearers at the funeral services
for Mrs Harriet c. Van Sddon widow Of Frederick
l. Sddon former District Commissioner and associate justice
the District Supreme Court who died yesterday in Emer-
q five month illness.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
RAIL CHIEF NAMED

G.N.S. The ICC today author.
lied Carl r. Gray to serve as a
director Of the Maine Central in
addition to other positions he
now holds with the Union Pacific
and its subsidiaries.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
m MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory Of Ny Sister
HET EN- STI,VER

In Loving Memory Of Ny Sister
HELEN SILVER
BIRTHDAY
MARCH "a. 1898
No one knows how much have missed
The bitter pains I have suffered since ]
Life has never been the same. s,
In my heart your memories lingers
8 .eetly. tender. fond and true.
That do not think Of you.
GARRETT, WILLIAM J.--In sad but. Low:
ing remembrance of our dear husbano
and father, WILLIAM ]. GARRETT. who
departed this life six years ago today
In our hearts your memory iingeEs'
You were faithful. kind and true;
There % not q day, dear father,
'' We do not think OF you:
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDkEE.-
MOTLEY, MARGARET Fin sad but
loving remembrance of my deVoyso
Mother. MARGARET F MOTLEY. Tno
departed this life seven years ago 10 oaS'
March a.. 1881. ....
What IL Q home without Mother
All things this world may seno
But when lost my Darling Motnsr
lost my dearest friend.
Her EEMEs EGS1as xdIsa. ixdIRsia
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
MARRIAGE LTCENsES

Harold Davis, 43, and Minnie
McNIichaeI, 90, both Of 1919 Eighth
Aianson 9. Ackerman, -, Az
Farragut st. N. W., and CloHldA
Damian, FL, 5O39 Q st. n. w.
Thomas s. Edwards. %, 200 JEFF
erson st. N. W., and Mildred x'
Luther, 81. $40 Lamont ST. n, ".
James L, WashbuEn. %. New
York city, snd Judith @. Strempels
Bethesda, Md.
Robert I. Bryan, 10, ouantiecs
Va, and Madeline n. POmettO, ~
5S2 Third st. n. W..
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
MILITARY RITES
'TO MARK BURIAL
|OF ". B. CROSSON
Insurance Co. 0fficia.
Funeral Tomorrow

Burial with a military salute
will mark the funeral service to-
morrow at Arlington National
Cemetery for Walter B. Crosson.
81, unit manager for the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
who died early yesterday Of
streptococcuS penumonia.
Church services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Ralph D.
Smith, pastor Of the Woodside
Methodist Church, at / O'Clock in
the Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church at Sixteenth and Allison
Streets Northwest.
BLOOD TRANSMISSION VAIN
An eleventh.hour blood trans
fusion given by DR.. Smith, a fel'
low club member Of Mr.. Crosson's,
failed to save his life. He had
been confined. to his home with
the illness for IS days.
Representatives of various organ
izations Of which he was mem
ber will act as pallbearerS. TWO
will represent the firm with which
he has been connected for the
past seven years. Others include
Truman Dodson. Lions Club Of
Silver Spring; Wilton Eyer, Silver
Spring Masonic Lodge; David
Hopkins, Optomist Club Of Wash
ington, and Selden Cole, the
Woodside Methodist Church.
Mr.. CroSson was born in Frank
lin township, Chester county,
Pennsylvania. He was a graduate
Of the WeStcheSter Teachers Col
lege, and for two years served as
principal Of the high school In
Guthrieville, Pa. While there, he
also taught Latin and mathe-
matics.
CAME HERE IN 1921
Accepting position with the
Washington Monotype Compost
ton Company as assistant Secre-
tary, Mr.. Crosson came to this
city in 1921. During his six-year
service in the company, he spent
three years at the plant in Cam
den, N. j.
Resigning his position, he then
went with the II. K. Advertising
Company, serving as manager in
charge Of sales for three years,
from 1927 to 1880, when he be-
came associated with the Mimeo-
form Service as manager.
Entering the insurance field,
Mr.. CrosSon first was connected
with the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Then he
went to the Acacia company for
seven years, three of which he
served as unit manager.
IN TRAINING CAMP
During the World War Mr..
Crosson attended the student
training camp while at the West
chester Teachers College.
He had served as treasurer Of
the Silver Spring Lions Club and
was an official Of the Silver Spring
Masonic Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Flor
ence G. Crosson, he Is survived
By adopted twin daughters, Con-
stance and Patricia, z; his mother,
Mrs. Catherine McHenry Crosson,
Of Landenburg, Pa; two sisters,
Miss Dorothy E. CroSSon and Mrs.
Catherine LeFevre, and five
brothers, w. Leslie CrosSon, Of
Philadelphia; Thomas z. CroSson,
Of Baton Rouge, La, and Mark
B., Ernest K, and Donald M. CroS-
son, all of Landenburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
DEATHS

ARlEENTROUT, MARY ETHEL-on Mon
day, March. 81, 1888. MARY ETHEL
ARMENTROUT. the beloved wife Of Irwin
L. Armentrout and sister Of Beulah Camp
bell. Remains resting ct the ". W. Cham:
berS Co. Southeast funeral home. b1S
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day, March "a. 1888. ct 2 .. N. from the
w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
Relatives and friends are invited to A.
tend. Interment in Fort Lincoln Gene
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

FREY, LAURA NALLS-on Tuesday,
March ~. 1898. at her reeidence.. 291s
Thirteenth st. n. W.. LAURA WALLS
FREY. beloved wife Of the late william q.
Frey and beloved daughteE q the lay
survived by her SON, william q. Frey
of La Jolla, Calf: daughter. MrS. 4.
Kinks, Of Richmond. Va: three sisters:
Mrs. Lillian q. Lackeye and Mrs.. Grace
N. Dieter. of Brooklyn; n. z, and ons
nephew, John willard Malls. Of Washing
ton; s.,I,..c ?; G. =. ~. n z,r., Co tuusrs,
home, 1901 Fourteenth 81. N. W. on
Thursday, March "A, at p. m. Inter
ment PeterSburS. Va. at I .. N. ETioav'
March rs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

DANIELS, MINNIE EssIE-suddenly. on
Tuesday, March %, 1888, at her resi-
dence, 1112 Park Place Northeast. MINNIE
ESSIE DANIELS, the beloved wife OF
Arthur A. Daniels and nother Of Albert
q, Daniels. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
March 26. 1888. at 2 p. m, from the
W, W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend.
Interment, Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
FLORISTS

FLORISTS
"a m % BLACKIsTONE, NC. "a Sf %
r~ Funeral Designs
14G7 q gt. n. W. DIST. 1900
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 p gt. N. ". MAI. 4279
WADE FLOWERS NC. FLORAL sPRAYs,
$500 UP. 627 14TH ST. INV. RE 0639s
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

DEAN. ISAAC R-on Tuesday. March
22, 1888. at his residence. Bailey,s Gross
Roads. Va. ISAAC r. DEAN. the beloved
husband OF Virginia Dean, in the seventy
eighth year Of his age. Remains resting
ct his late residence
Funeral services viii be held on Fri.
day, March rs. 1888, at 1890 a. m, at
% interment will follow in Ivy Hill Gene
terry Alexandria Va. 4aI
neral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexan-
dria va
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

BAKER, WILSON Lon Tuesday. March
22,. 1888. at his residence, 4203 Fourth
st. N. W., WILSON L. BAKER, beloved
husband of Anna M. Baker, and father OF
Wilson L., jrs, Mrs. Marie B. Casey, b.
Carroll. and Kathleen Baker. .....-. s..
Funeral from the above residence on
Friday. March 25, at o a. m. Requiem
mass at St. Gabriel's Church at ESQ .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Jacksonville (Fla) papers please COPY.
BELBIN, GEORGE ARTHUR-0n Wed.
nesday. March %. 1888. at Emergency
Hospital GEORGE ARTHUR BELBIN,
the beloved son of the late Charles 7. and
Sarah A. Belbin and brother OF Miss Daasy
Belbin.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1850 Eigden Street North.
west on Friday. March 26. 1855. ~ II
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend. lnterment in Loudon Park Gene
terry Baltimore, Md.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

GTEsE. HAROLD N.-on Tuesday, MarSh
22, 1888, at Emergency Hospital. HAk7
OLD N GrESE. the beloved huSband o
Jeanne N. Giese and father Of Harold ano %
Charles Giese. Remains resting ~ tnS
". W Chambers CO. funeral homo. 400
Chaplin 81. N. W., until Thursday. Aarcn
"a. 1888. at 9 a. m. r.u.
Myer Chanel. Fort Myer. Va Relatives
and, friends are invited to attend Inter
ment in Arlington National Cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
TEN ARE TAKEN IN
RAID BY OFFICERS
Eight Convicted Of Gamb-
ling; One Freed, One
Guilty of Possession

A raid by city and county Officers
yesterday afternoon upon Negro
residence on Montgomery street net
ted ten people, two being booked on
charges of possession of whisky for
sale and running gambling house,
and the other eight were charged with
gambling j.
In city court today, Mayor Henry
T. Powell found Willie Grant, Negro,
guilty of possession of non tax paid
whisky and operating gambling
house. Grant was given six months
on the roads, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of fine of $40 and
costs. He must not violate the pro-
hibition law for two years.
Susie Grant, Negro, charged joint
ly with Willie Grant, was found not
guilty.
John Young, Prince Jones, Charlie
Tinsley, William Grant, Leroy Hen
derson John Hicks, Willis Harris and
Joe Young, all Negroes, were charged
with engaging in a gambling game,
poker" and each was fined one cent
and taxed with the costs of court.
ABC Officers j. c. Champion and
L. A. Jackson and Police Screams ].
D. Peck, William Reid, Ed Ellis and
]. c. Hudgins participated in the raid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
LONG DROUGHT is
BROKEN BY RAINS
Steady Drizzle For Two
Days Is Helping Fall
Crops To Start

Steady rain that fell since Sunday
night up 20 this afternoon and
promised still more, broke drought
that has persisted month and half
except for two or three Thunderstorm
ers, and came as a benefit to fall
crops. Turnips, clover and other win
ter cover crops were suffering for
want of moisture, and these were pro-
badly saved by this timely precipita
ton. according to the farmers.
The rain has come SO slowly that
virtually all of it has seeped into the
soil. Very little has run off, as
streams show little evidence of the
rain so far.
Growers say there was moisture
deep in the sub-soil, which had kept
vegetation alive, but this did not sup
ply sufficient moisture to- assure ade-
quate growth and maturity of the fall
crops.
Late this afternoon there was no
sign of clearing weather, but little
fear was felt here that the tropical
hurricane approaching the North Car
DINA coast would reach far enough
inland to do material damage in this
section.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20

Little interest has been manifested
so far in the sewage bond issue cleo
ton that is to be held on Wednesday
of next week, September %, and there
has been extremely little discussion
one way or the other of the project
by witch the city seeks funds for con-
struction of a new disposal plant.
The election was ordered by the
CITY Council nearly a month ago. If
the election carries, bonds in the sum
of $4,000 will be sold to match a
sPWA grant of $4,000 for a 100000
sewage disposal plant for Henderson.
Application for the Federal grant
vas filed some weeks ago, and is I'M
{ lerstood to have been approved in the
rogional~ office in Atlanta and sent to
Washington. No announcement has
been made from PWA offices in the
national capital of any action taken
there. It was understood by city Of
ficials today that final action there
would await the bond issue election
here on Wednesday of next week.
The Council ordered no new regis
tration for the bond issue election, it
being held that such was not neces-
sary because the issue was an essen
tial Improvement.
For several years the State Board
sof Health has been insisting that a
! new disposal plant be erected here.
1t renewed this insistence some
weeks ago on the ground that nearly
half the funds could be obtained free
and without obligation to repay the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Hope To Eliminate
! Responsibility For
Guest Passengers

Charlotte, Sept. -20-Although car
owners in eight North Carolina cities
will save. thousands of dollars annu-
ally through a reduction in liability
insurance rates, enactment of what is
known as guest responsibility" leg
islation by the 1899 General Assem-
bly, will mean additional hundreds Of
thousands of dollars savings each year
according to Coleman w. Roberts.
president of the Carolina Motor cub.
""Since the Carolina Motor Club
was organized in 1922 we have sought
guest responsibility legislation Mr..
Roberts said South Carolina enacted
this law nearly 10 years ago and Pal
metto car owners have saved sub
stantial amounts in their insurance
premiums each year.
Briefly guest responsibility laws,
which incidentally, are now in effect
in majority of the provide
that car owners are not liable for in
jury to guest passengers unless the
accident is a result of gross negli-
gence on the part of the car owner
or operator. Thus the way is still
open for legitimate damage claims.
with such a statute in effect in.
North Carolina it is estimated that
liability premiums, would be reduced
at least 20 or Is per cent.
"The reduction in rates to car own
ers in Asheville, Buncombe County,
Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro High
Poin5 Ralaighy 7 Wilmington and
Winston-Salem will be ordered by
Dan lC. Boney, state insurance COM
missioner, effective October 1. At a
recent meeting of National Rating
Bureau officials, insurance men and
state officials it was disclosed that
although records show more traffic
fatalities in rural areas than within
city limits, liability premiums are
$500 more in urban areas than in
rural sections
Since 1922 the Carolina Motor club
has conducted a perpetual accident
prevention campaign in behalf Of car
owners of North and South Carolina.
In recent years impetus has been Civ
en- safety work through programs
sponsored by the states and various
other organizations. The recent LA
bility rate adjustment in North Caro-
lima, officials state is aresult of the
success of these efforts to cut down
the mounting toll Of death, injury and
property damage in motor vehicle ac''
cident.
Gear owners are urged to contact
their; legislators and ask, them to,
support guest responsibility legisia-
ton in the 1889 General Assembly
=
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Prices Rise.
e.
For Tobacco
~
HereMonday
5O7, $50 Pounds Sold
for $22.O8 Average,
With $112,171 Paid to
Growers

Prices rose considerably on the
Henderson tobacco market in Mon
DAYS sale, the largest for any one
day this season.
] Total sales of 507, $50 pounds exceed
ed Slightly the 506,444 pounds sold on
last Tuesday, the opening day of the
market. Mondays average was $22.Os
per hundred pounds, only slightly un-
der the opening day figure of $22.9O
per hundred pounds. Total cash paid
out on Monday was $112, 171.68, as a
gainst SIG, 1926 on the opening day.
Offerings Monday consisted largely
of inferior tyres of primings, though
there was considerable good tobacco
on sale.
The market cleared all warehouse
floors, and a fresh start today, when
offerings were much less than on
Monday because of the steady down.
pour of rain, was made at the open
ing.
:. Fred Allen, sales supervisor, in an
riouncing figures for Mondays sale,
said it appeared farmers generally
were fairly well pleased. He said
there was general realization that
the quality of the leaf being sold so
far is of the poorer grades. It may be
d week or two before choicest types
of leaf predominant on the floors.
However, it has appeared, tobacco
men say, that the lower grades are
bringing better price, as such, than
last year during the early days of the
season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
September Clinic
For Clipples Here
Is Being Omitted

For the first time since the series
began here in May of last year. the
monthly clinic for cripple children
will not be held this month, DR.. A.
D. Gregg, county health officer, an
nounced today. Tomorrow was the
date for the clinic to be held in Sep
TENDER, the third Wednesday being
the date in each month.
DR.. Gregg said that there were SO
few children brought in, at the Angus
clinic that it was thought best to omit
the examinations this month. He sale
the clinic would be resumed in Oc-
tober, on the third Wednesday, in the
month.
DR.. w. F. Cole, orthopedic spe-
cialist, of Greensboro, has attended
every clinic that has been held in this
county, serving Vance and the sur
rounding territory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Prayer For Peace
At Presbyterian

Prayers for peace are being said
1T the First Presbyterian church
all this week through Friday, and
the general public is invited to call
there for devOticns and interces-
ricns at any time during the day
period, it was announced today by
the pastor, Rev. James A. Jones.
Because upon the conscience
and heart of the whole world is
laid again the spectre of war;"
said the preachers announcement,
s'thc First Presbyterian church will
be open each day through Friday
of this week to permit the max
ing of prayers for peace.
ANY one who wishes is invited
to come to tho church and engage
in prayer that the world shall be
spared another siege of distress
and death occasioned inevitably by
war"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
APPEAR
IN SUPREME COURT
Several Cases from Vance Are Being
Argued Before High Tribunal
This Week

y. A number of Henderson attorneys
were in Raleigh today appearing be-
fore the State Supreme Court in civil
litigation appeals from this county.
They. were engaged chiefly in the APP
peals involving the J. w. Jenkins
suit against the City of Henderson for
$1,000 for damages growing out of
excavations for the underpass, and
the suit of C. p. Sellars against the
First National Bank of Henderson.
involving an equity in an insurance
policy held by his late father.
Third district appeals were before
the court this week, and were being
argued today. When decisions will be
handed down by the court is mat
ter in the discretion Of the justices
of the high tribunal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Zee Page Four

1. Which is the second largest city in
population in Italy?
2. What 81 white light?
3. Who created the French order OF
the Legion of Honor?
J. What is a cygnet?
5. In Greek chronology, what was
an olympiad?
}. Do male mosquitoes bite?
= In which country is the province of
Ontario?
Which two signers of the Constitu-
ton became President?
What is the meaning of the union
labor term "fink?"
10. With what sport is hte name
Willis S. Kilmer associated?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-20
Around Town

Rotary to Meet-The weekly meet
Jig of the Rotary Club will be held
this evening at o'clock at the Vance
Hotel.
License Issued-A marriage license
was issued at the Vance Registry Of
flee yesterday to Stewart Dickens and
Agnes Daniel, both of Route 1, Kit
trell