davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
AmOnQ Those PRESENT.

made Q notable contribution not
only to the national OrganiEa-
ton but to the Oklahoma State
League In which she has served
as its president, legislative
chairman, education chairman
and Is chairman of the depart
ment Of women In industry
also served two years as preSi-
dent Of the Tulsa league was
born in Schenectady, N. Y, the
daughter Of DR.. James H. StOl-
Ter, professor emeritus, depart
ment of geology, Union College,
Schenectady. graduate of Vas
sar College in 1928. has taught
school in New Jersey and Okla
hOma for two years since her
marriage to DIR. Smith, her most
absorbing interest has been in
the League Of Women Voters
=. has travelled widely. in the
United States, Mexico and Eu-
rope. is well known in the Ma
tiOnal Capital and has a wide
circle of friends here. is a lover
of dogs and particularly devoted
to Irish terriers. is also a mem
Der Of the American ASS0cia-
ton Of University Women, and
formerly served as its Tulsa
president and as secretary Of
its southwest central section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Alunnde to Hold
BingO Party

The Washington chapter Of
the alumnae of st. Joseph's Col
lege will hold a card and bingo
party for the benefit Of the IL
brary fund of the college tomor-
row at 8 p. m. at 4107 Connect
cut Ave. N. w. Refreshments
will also be served.
Mrs. Peter Faerber, chairman
of arrangements, is assisted by
Mrs. Frances Golibart, Miss
Honor Keane, Mrs. Edward Tai
bolt, Mrs. Francis O'ReiIly, Miss
Mary Martha Golibart and Miss
Margaret McKiever.
Officers Of the local group are
Miss Mary Columbus, regent;
Mrs. Walter Distler, vice regent;
Miss Martha Golibart, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Dwight Bracken,
treasurer.
Delta Zeta sorority Of George
Washington University will ten
der q dance to the pledges to-
morrow at 10 p. m. at the Shore
ham Hotel. Miss Evelyn Meehl
is in charge Of the affair, as
sisted by Joan Antonnette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
100000
IN CASH Pr z5s


On the back of the wrapper from SOC OF
larger size package of Horlick's Matted
Mlks powder or tablets, complete this
statement. Il bought this package of
HWlick'S because. :"
To the best answer Of SO words or less
$500 will be awarded. Second Prize 500.
50 Prizes of $40 each. $50 Prizes of 81
each Contest closes Dec. Is. 1898. Dupl-
cate prizes will be awarded in case of ties.
Employees Of Horlick's or affiliated com.
panies can not compete. Decision of judges,
r. L. Polk & Company. win be final.
Al entries become our property. Send
wrapper to Dept. Bl27. Horlick' Q Matted
Milk Corporation, Racine, Wisconsin
.HORLICKS
Mn4Aa~EMMkMN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Ladies' Guild
Plan Xmas Sale

The Ladies Guild of Wander.
werken congregational Church
will hold its annual Christmas
sale and luncheon tomorrow at
II a. m. in the church parlors.
On this occasion, neighborS
and even former residents re-
turn from other localities for
a parish reunion.
Mrs. W. A. VanDoren, jr., Is
chairman of the committee on
arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
w. E. Ross, vice chairman; Mrs.
Charles H. Cooper, Mrs. Charles
w. Crawford, Mrs. Howard D.
Croker, Mrs. James G. Cum
ming, Mrs. Lewis c. Freeny,
Mrs. C. w. Gasaway, Mrs. Will
liam King and Mrs. j. Lee Saeg.
muller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

but played the part Of a coy
young miss, and sported a para
sol, while her gentleman
friend" played by Mrs. Wiley,
took her for a bicycle ride.
Mrs. Wiley wore the male suit
of that era, including a top hat
and a flower in the buttonhole.
Both were quite agile in han
ding bicycle on the small stage.
JUNIOR MEMBERS SERVE
Members of the Junior Guild,
of which Miss Carol Cox is the
chairman, were in charge Of
arranging and serving the re-
freshments. Miss Cox wore a
particularly beautiful green eve
ming dress, with tiny puffed
sleeves, and gathered around
the waist. A little doll hat"
completed her garb. Miss Cox
and the following young women
represented the Fqoradora Sex
tette: Mrs. Martin Joseph Peter,
silia, Mrs. Annette v. Clayton,
Miss Martha Benton, Miss Mary
T. Shaw and Miss Betty Sands.
The annual birthday tea took
place yesterday afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock in the clubhouse.
Past presidents and distin-
guished members of the club
were in the receiving line. Host
esses for the afternoon were
the clubs first treasurer, Mrs.
Laura A. Bradley, and the first
membership chairman, Mrs.
George w. EaStment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Junior Women
Plan Silver Tea
For Sunday

Prominent Washington club
women will attend the silver
tea to be given by the Junior
Women's Club of Takoma Park
from 4 to 8 p. m. Sunday at
the home Of Judge and Mrs.
H. c. Heffner, 100 block Of
Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park.
Proceeds will be used for the
Social Welfare Club.
Among the guests will be
Mrs. Sadie Orr DUNBAR, presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ernest
Daniel, president of the D. c.
Federation; Mrs. Lloyd w. Bid
die, a director Of the D. c.
Federation and sponsor Of the
club; Mrs. Walter P. Harmon,
president of the Takoma Park
Senior Women's Club, and Mrs.
Arthur C. Watkins, a director
of the D. C. Federation. Mrs.
John T. Tucker is chairman Of
the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
TOday's Club Calendar

Washington Arts Club
Third annual fall poetry fes-
tival, Sis p. m, at the club
house.
Alabama SOciety-Dance, 8
p. m, willard Hotel.
West Virginia State SOci-
ety-Dance, 8 p. M, Raleigh
Hotel.
Kappa Gamma Sorority
Meeting, 1880 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Columbia Chapter, Women
Of the MODS e-Ritualistic
committee meeting, 8 p. M,
Moose Hall.
SOdality of the Holy Name
Church-BingO, cards and
bowling, $3.50 p. m, school
hall, West Virginia Avenue
and Neal Street Northeast.
Massachusetts State Society
Dance, 8 p. M, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Women'S Club of Arlington
Luncheon, lis p. M, at the
Goodwill Industries headquar.
tiers.
Mt. Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge No. 9-Meeting, 8 p.
M, Odd Fellows Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Trinity Lodge
To Meet

Members Of Trinity Lodge,
No. S, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
win meet Tuesday at 8 p. M, at
7 Fourth st. N. E. Mrs. Mar
garet Burton, commander, will
conduct the business meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

The District Branch Of the
National WOman's Party
Informal supper, $50 D. m,
at Alva Belmont House.
American Home Economies
AssOciation-FaIl meeting of
the executive committee, all
day, Wardman Park Hotel.
Alumnae of the Sacred
Heart Academy-Second an
nual banquet, 8 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Federal Chapter No. 80,
Order of the Eastern Star
Turkey dinner, 5 to Z p. m,
at AlmaS Temple.
WOman's Guild of Sibley
Memorial HOspitaI-Meeting,
IL a. m, Rust Hall.
State Officers Club, d. A.
R.-Luncheon for new of.
ficers and board Of directors,
at the Rixey Mansion Inn,
Country Club Hills, Va.
WOman'S National Demo
cratic Capitalization COM
mittee, lecture by Mrs. Rob
ert E. Nelson, IL .. M, at
the clubhouse.
North Carolina Society
Dance and reception, 8 p. M,
ShOreham Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Junior Guild Aids
In Success of
Event
BY MARY PADGETT

To the strains Of the old song
"A Bicycle Built for Two" and
other melodies Of the Gay Nine
ties, members Of the Woman's
City Club made merry last night
IN their clubhouse on Jackson
Place, celebrating the organiza-
tion's nineteenth birthday.
More than 100 guests were
present.
Many came picturesquely
GRABBED in costumes of the Gay
Nineties"-the theme for the
evening - with mutton leg
sleeves, whalebone waists and
hoop skirts. 1t was one of the
tolliest parties ever held by the
club. The entire lower floor Of
the stately misunderstanding
room, music room and the recep-
ton hall-was used for the
party. Bright autumn leaves
and chrysanthemums formed
the decorations.
CAAE ENJOxED
There were no guest privileges
for this event; one Of the few
occasions during the club year
Exclusive" to the members. The
women showered the club with
birthday gifts, articles of use to
the clubhouse, such as flood
lamps, all kinds of linens and
more than 500 in cash. A huge
birthday cake with the right
number of candles, also was en-
5oyed by the group.
Those who did not wear the
old-fashioned costumes were re-
aplendent in the latest fashions
for evening wear. Miss Mar
jorie Webster, president of the
club, looked stunning in q pur-
pie crepe gown, trimmed in the
front with q cluster Of tiny
silver leaves, and with q wide
silver belt around her waist.
Her mother, Mrs. Jessie Web
Ster, chose q lovely green crepe
dress for the party. She wore
Q corsage Of Talisman roses.
MRS. SWORMSTED IN PLAY
A clever oneact play, about
Q 90-year-old lady who event
modern" and bought her great
granddaughter an airplane, was
presented by the clubs drama
department and directed by the
drama chairman, Miss Sylvia
Ziskind. Mrs. Lyman B. Sworn
sted, a former president of the
club, took the leading part of
the old lady. Others in the
cast were Mrs. Charles McMul-
len, Miss Marjorie Durham,
Miss Herberta Prince, Miss
Laura Snyder, Miss Thelma
Schmitt, Miss Bess Hough, Miss
Marjorie Marshall, Miss Nell v.
Price, Mrs. Harry M. Packard,
Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Miss Eliza
beth Trump and Mrs. William
Franham Clark. Mrs. William
r. Fuchs supplied the piano
music.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, the
former president, and Miss
Webster presented a skit, "a
Bicycle Built For Two" Miss
Webster changed into q hustle
outfit of the glRmorouS days
before the turn Of the century,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Bicycle Rings Womans City Birthday Party

Miss Julia Mcmillan, chair.
man of the D. A. r. State COM
mittee on approved schools, will
be the principal speaker at a
dinner to be held by the Eliza
beth Jackson chapter of the D.
A. R. on Monday at the home
of Mrs. Victor e. Brunette,
South Royal Street, Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

lF you PREFER - Pebeco Tooth
Powder is made to the same high stand
ards of purity and non-abrasivenesS 40
Open Formula Pebeco Tooth Paste.
ExuS SenerouS tins ct 25S add ZOE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Students Plan
Tea Dance

The annual tea dance given
by the Freshman and Sopho-
more classes Of Georgetown
Visitation Convent will be held
tomorrow from 4 to 7 p. m,
in the Dragon Room Of Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Betty Jones
Will Speak

Miss Betty Jones, grand vice
regent of Theta Alpha Chi, ma.
tional sorority, will be the prin.
cipal speaker at a banquet and
dance to be held Saturday at
1880 p. m. at the Mayflower Ho-
tel in celebration Of the twenty.
ninth anniversary of the group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
HOuu To
WIN SLEEP
by Avoiding night
hunger

A cup Of IIorlick' 5 hot at bedtime often
steps the restlessness- caused BY q
gnawing stOmaeh-brings sleep
AUTHORITIES say that many people
n who can't sleep are really suffering
from craving for food and dom know it.
That is why a cup of Horlick's Matted
Milk, hot, at bedtime often has such q
soothing, relaxing effect on the body and
nerves. 1t gives the stomach just enough
easily diReSli6Ie food. N. G. H., registered
nurse, Of Neenah, Wis, writes:
II am superintendent of hospital. We use
Horiick's Matted Milk, hot. for night noMish-
oaent and like its sleep-indueing results."
II you are sleepless, follow the example
Of many hospitals, try delicious Horlick's
Matted Milk, hot, chocolate favored or
plain. And remember that every drop of it
is good for youthful of easily digested
milk and malt sugars, minerals, proteins,
cream. and important vitamins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
M. P. MINISTERS IN
COUNTY ALL return
= e., D
Conference In Greensboro
Ends Late Monday 6
Afternoon

Methodist Protestant churches of
Henderson and Vance county were
delighted today to have back with
them the same ministers who scrved
them last year. All were assigned to
the local churches again for the COM
ing year, the last in which the con-
ference will function as a separate
entity, since the three branches OF
Methodistism in America will be
merged at unification conference in
Kansas City in April.
Rev. IT. J. Whitehead returned to
the First M. P. church of Henderson;
Rev. J. F.. Pegg was back on the
Granville circuit, and Rev. j. D. Gran
ford returned to the Vance circuit
embodying between them some nine
or ten churches, all rural except the
one in Henderson.
It had been expected that the trio
would be returned here. They are very
popular and acceptable to their con-
gregations, and members generally de-
sired their return, it is understood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
JAMES H. JEFFRESS
DIES IN RICHMOND
Prominent Palmer Springs
Citizen; Father Of Mrs.
w. B. Daniel, Jr.

James Halliday Jeffress, 76, one of
the best known and most outstanding
citizens of the Palmer Springs COM
munity, just over the State line in
Virginia, died at his home there at
4 o'clock this morning after an illness
of several weeks. He had been under
treatment in a Richmond hospital, but
last week was returned to his home.
His condition had been serious from
the outset, and was critical for sew
eral days.
Funeral services were announced
for o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence, with interment
following in Fairview cemetery
Mr.. Jeffress is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rowena Pryor Fleming
Jcffrcss; two sons, L. T. and r. F
Jeffress, of Palmer Springs; three
daughters, Mrs. W. B. Daniel, Jr., OF
Henderson; Mrs. C. Pryor Allen, Of
Warrenton, and Mrs. w. Weston
Claiborne, of South Hill, Va. Also sur
viving is one brother, E. W. Jeffress
of Washington, d. C., and one sister
Mrs. George E. Gill, of Wake Forest
Mr.. Jeffress was known to many
Henderson people, having often visit
ed this city He was a native of the
Palmer Springs section and an out
standing citizen of that communit,
for many years. He had engaged il
farming all of his life, and was {
large land owner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
Heart Diseases Cause OF
Half Deaths In County
Six of Total of Dozen Due 10 That Ailment; 49
Births During October; 10 White and 80 Col
ored; IL of Births Are In Henderson u osr @<fs

tween so and so, one between 60 and
70 and one between 70 and 3d. with
three over 80.
Seven of the deaths last month were
males and five females. Three were
white and nine colored. Two occurred
in Henderson, one male and one a
female, and one white and one color
ed. Sandy Creek township had four
deaths, kittrell and Middleburg two
each and Townsville and Williams
boro one each.
OF the 40 births, 20 were males and
20 females, 10 were white and 80 col
ored, and 16 were attended by doc
tors and 33 by midwives. Seventeen
births were in Henderson, including
five males and IL females, seven
white and ten colored, and seven at
tended by doctors and ten by mid
wives, 49,
Eight births were reported in Mid
| dleburg township, four in Townsville
three each in Nutbush, Sandy Greek
and WILLIAMSBURG, two each in Dab
ney and Watkins and seven in Kit
/ Grell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
List Is Complete Fol-
lowing Elections; F.
H. Spain Head Coun-
ty Committee; Eight
Township Groups Are
Selected by Growers
In Communities

Announcement was made todey by
County Agent ]. W.. Sanders, head or
the crop control work in this county,
of the full list of county and COM
munitv committeeman for 1889 who
will serve under the soil conservation
act. In each community, represent
ing eight groups and covering ell OF
the nine townships of the county,
there is a separate committee, and
there is a general countrywide com
mittee f&aiN
All of the individuals serving have
been elected by members of the Vance
County Agricultural Conservation
Association. The community commit
tees will handle complaints or other
matters in their immediate Locality,
and if there is still dissatisfaction,
they will go before the county commit
tee.
f. H. Spain is chairman of the
county committee, with r. B. Taylor
vice-chairman; r. B. Virgins, reg1-
lar member; P. H. Gill, first alternate;
C. H. Howell, second alternate; J. w.
Sanders, secretary; Miss Ruby Smith
treasurer. %
Community committees for town.
ships follow:
Dabney Community-S. w. Green
way, chairman; H. B. Hicks, vice
chairman; J. E. Moss, regular mem
Der; Zeb Robertson, first alternate;
w. B. Burroughs, second alternate.
Henderson Community-H T. F1enl-
ing, chairman; G. B. Basket, vice
chairman; R. B. Virgins, regular
member; c. A. Aycock, first alter
nate.
3 Kittrell Community P. H. Gill,
chairman, C. E. Woodlief, vice-chair-
man; j. w. Davis, Regular member;
J. M Barnes, first alternate; L. E.
Barnes, second alternate.
neutrality-suspicious. community
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
WELFARE OFFICER
Up TO NEW BOARD
Selection Of Successor To
Mrs. E. r. Austin Defer
red For. Time


Selection of a county superintend-
ent of welfare to succeed Mrs E. r,
Austin, who resigned ten days ago
was deferred at a meeting today OF
the Vance Board of County Commits
sIoners as now constituted, with three
new members of the board who viii,
assume their duties the first Monday
II December to succeed three mem
bers of the present board who will re-
tire. $4,000. $3.50
Today's session was for the purpose
OF considering the coming vacancy
There was discussion and the con
clusion was reached that the mattel
be deferred for the new board to act
Today's meeting of the board was
unheralded, and if any other bust.
ness was discussed besides that CT the
welfare superintendent it was moi
learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue o. the no
and authority contained in a Deoa :.
Trust executed by Russell Durho "
and wife, Consuela Durham. recordaa
in the office of the Reelster ICY
Deeds of Vance County, in Book 100
at page IS, default having been mol
in the payment of the debt tboroe
secured, at the request of the holdaa
of the note, l shall sell at public ann
ton to the highest bidder, for CasS
at the Courthouse door in Henderson,
N. c., at twelve o'clock, Noon on
Friday, December 9, 1888, the follow
J ing described real estate
A lot fronting on Rock Snrinn
/ Street in the City of Henderson he
! ing on the northerly side of said.
street adjoining lot of Frank HAYES
/ formerly the property of Burwell Bu.
lock, fronting so feet on Rockspring
Street and running back 100 feet. Be-.
ing the lot purchased from ]. c. Kit.
trell, Trustee, by deed dated Nav %.
/: 1924, and registered in the office Of
| the Register of Deeds of Vance Conn.
ty, in Book 118, at page ST. Formerlt
the property of Lee and Rosa Bullock
and conveyed by them to J. c. Kit.
trell, Book 104, page 474. Reference
is also made to deed from Louise
! Rogers to T. p. Gholson, dated Sen.
tember i, 1896, also deed from T. p
Gholson (unmarried) to Russell Dur
i ham and Consuela Durham, dated
February 10, 1887.
This the 9Th day of November, 1888
l T. F. GHOLSON, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
1899 Soil Committeeman
For County Are Named

T. ]. Jackson, Jra chairman; J. c.
watkins, vice chairman; M. G.. Breed
love, regular Member; C. w. Collins
first alternate.
Sandy Creek Community-B. D.
Adcock, chairman. w. ]. Bowen, vice
chairman; H. Stewart, regular mem
Der; 3. L. Stainback, first alternate;
j. E. Murphy, second alternate.
Townsville Community-Henry L.
Tucker, q chairman; y.C.aeU. Sanford
vice, chairman, c. H. Howell, regular
member; ]. G. Moody, first alternate;
Richard Matthews, second alternate. Z
Watkins Community-M. G. Ki.trell
chairman; Simon Harris, vice chair
man; w. H. Greenway, regular mem
Der; w. C. Breedlove first alternate.
WILLIAMSBURG Community. H.
Rice, chairman; H. H. Averett, vice
chairman; c. H. Sneed, regular mem
Ter; N. E. Clarke, first alternate; l.
S. Gill, second alternate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
RESERVATIONS FOR /
INFERENCE URGED
Mrs. Austin Says s'Names
Must Be In Pot" For We'll
fare Gathering

Those interested in welfare work
and who will attend the Central dis
trict welfare conference here on We'd
resday of next week were urged to-
day by Mrs. E. R. Austin, county well
fare superintendent, to make their re-
servations Immediately for the Finch
con at one o'clock at the Vance hotel.
Mrs. Austin, who is president Of the
district conference, said it was ex-
pected there would be large attend
ance. &sf se
Congressman Harold D. Cooley, OF
Nashville, will be the luncheon speak
err. The program will follow a morn
ing session, atTUthich time Mrs. w. t.
Bost, State welfare commissioner, and
others will discuss the work OF the
State organization. including social
security and relief activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
CLINIC TOMORROW
ISLAST FOR 1888
Dozen or More Cripple Chill
dren Expected To At
tend For Tests

Tomorrow's. monthly clinic for Grip
-.less heres will besthe last before after
the first of the year, DR.. A. D. Gregg
county health officer, said today
Nearness of Christmas to. the third
Wednesday in December, the time the
clinic would be held under the sche-
dule, makes it inadvisable to under
take it at that time, it was explained
The October clinic was the largest
held of the year and a half the SEES
slons have been arranged monthly. It
is expected that some dozen or more
cripple children will be brought tomor-
row for the attention of DR.. w. F
Cole, orthopedic specialist of Green's
boro, who has attended all of the ses-
sions so far and made examinations
CT the children brought in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
MASONIC DINNER IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
About 100 Enjoy Food And
Entertainment AT The
Vance Hoteel

Some 100 Masons attended the dim
ner for members of the blue lodge at
the Vance hotel Monday evening.
There was no formal program, al
though several novelty numbers were
presented for the entertainment OF
the diners. It was solely a get-to-
gether affair for the fellowship of the
occasion, it was stated.
w. r. Vaughan presided, and the
program was worked up by r. D.
.>tarkcy. Appearing IN entertainment
numbers were Ii K. Griffith, Mrs. w.
b. Hight, and G. L. Finch, in vocal
trios, accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Brinkley. j Miss Mary cambridge
Bunn's dance pupils also gave sew
eral numbers.
1t was enormously stated Monday
that the dinner would be held this
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15
I CAN YOU ANSWER !
THESE QUESTIONS?
.s ySeellPd Four

]. What is an assay office?
2. Which American city was named in
honor of William Pitt?
3. In which part of Asia Minor has
an Arab revolt been in progress?
4. Did aliens who were drafted into
the U. S. Army during the World
War, automatically become Ameri-
can citizens?
S. Name the largest known species of
snakes.
6. What trade was pursued by Paul
Revere?
7. Whom did Henry Armstrong defeat
when he won the featherweight
boxing championship?
8. Where, is the Valley of Ten Thou
sand Smokes?
9. What is the plural Of nebula?
10. Name the chief city Of South Da-
kota.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-15

Diseases of the heart caused half
of the deaths that occurred in Vance
county in October, the monthly vital
statistics report of the Vance County
Health Department revealed today
There were an even dozen deaths in
all. No report was included for Hen
defson township outside Henderson
Forty nine births were reported, five
u lnen lllegltlmate.
Heart ailments caused six deaths
with three from pneumonia, and one
each attributed to gastritis and kid
ncy trouble, and one the cause OF
which was not determined. There
were two deaths of infants under one
year of age. Two persons between q
and 80 years of age died, three be