davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Navy's Atlantic Squad
Seen Permanent as
Defense Moves Grow
Reopening Of New OrIeons
Yard Is indication
Of Revised Program

BACKGROUND
With "big Napy' advocates not
yet successful In their arguments
that United States should haze
fleets Of equal and major strength
ON both Pacific and Atlantic
coasts, policy has been to SHIFT
balance OF strength to ocean
fronting most on1inous interna-
tional situation. For seperal
years, until recent months, this
condition clearly eristed In Pa
ctfc.
BY the Associated Press.
The administrations decision to
reopen the New Orleans Navy Yard,
imperative since 1921, gave fresh
indication today that the tempo
rary" Atlantic Squadron, created
last September, might become a
permanent sea force.
Only last spring, Admiral William
D. Leahy, chief of naval operations,
told a House committee that the
Navy had more facilities on the
Atlantic Coast than were needed.
At that time, however. the fleet
was concentrated in the Pacific
Since then 38 vessels have been
organized into the Atlantic Squad
ron. In the meantime, too, there
has been offlcial concern over the
possibility that the totalitarian states
might seek expansion in South
America. This concern was re-
flected In President Roosevelt's re-
assertion of the principles of the
Monroe Doctrine.
President Roosevelt announced at
Hyde Park yesterday the admin
istration's intention to reopen the
New Orleans yard. He said also
steps were being taken to cut down
delays In the construction of war
ships and that $22,O00,0OO World
War ordnance plant at South
Charleston, w. Va, would be re-
opened.
Ship Building Delays.
Rapid change in design, Mr.. Roose-
welt said. has been a major reason
for delays in warship construction
The Government, he added, wanted
to reduce the time between appro-
priations for the ships and the COM
pletion of their construction.
The Chief Executive did not dis
close what use would be made of
the West Virginia plant.
Idle for about 18 years, it was in
tended for construction of armor
plate, but Mr.. Roosevelt said it
would not be used for that purpose.
The New Orleans station is valued
by the Navy at s4,669,94l. Mem
bers of Congress from Louisiana
have suggested that it be used for
torpedo production or as a repair
plant for war vessels.
In connection with the general
speeding up of naval armament, a
World War torpedo factory at Alex
andria, Va. is being fitted to aid in
production Of underwater projec-
tives for submarines.
Previous Defense Moves.
Previously, series of defense pro-
posals in other fields has been an
nounced as an outgrowth Of a re-
study OF armament needs.
Power companies have agreed to
expand their facilities to meet pos
sible emergency requirements in
wartime and new appropriations for
munitions, planes and warcraft are
to be proposed.
A plan is being formulated for
financial rehabilitation of the rail-
roads, efforts are being made to
supply more skilled workers for key
industries, educational" munitions
orders are being placed with Sc
lected manufacturers and plans are
under way to acquire larger stocks
OF strategic" and critical materials.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Club to Hold Election

The Massowa Town Club Of the
Massachusetts, Society will begin its
winter activities at 8:15 pm. Mon
day in the Wardman Park Hotel
with an election meeting, it was an
nounced yesterday. The first Of six
social events will be Thanksgiving
dance November II. The organi-
zation expects to start a contract
bridge club and q glee club.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Christmas Tree Plans
To Be Made Monday

Plans for the annual Community
Christmas Tree ceremonies, to be
held In Lafayette Square Christmas
Eve, will be discussed at meeting
Of the Community Center Depart
ment Executive Committee, at the
Cosmos Club, at 1890 pm. Monday.
Mrs. E. X. Peoples, director Of
the Community Center Department
and chairman of the committee, will
preside.
The ceremony annually opens the
Capitals Yuletide season, and this
year President Roosevelt'S address
will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Will Lecture on Stors

James A. Hess. former director of
the Panama Canal Zone Observatory
will give a lecture on the Stars of
the Southern Hemisphere" at a
meeting OF the National Capital
Amateur Astronomers Association at
8 o'clock tonight in room 43, National
Museum. Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Weather Report

District Columba-Showes
signify cooler with lowest temperature 55
generally fair slightly southwest
Maryland-Showes this afternoon
colder in interior tonight tomorrow generally slightly
Vrgm1a-Geneay fair tonight probably
showers in east portion early
tonight tomorrow generally fair portion
West VirgniaGeneraly fair
oudness followed
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Astronomer to Lecture

A lecture on stars of the Southern
Hemisphere will be given at O'CLOCK
tonight at meeting of the National
Capital Amateur Astronomers As
ISOLATION In the National Museum +,
James A. Hess, former member OF
the Panama Canal Zone Observatory
staff,
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Leqionnoire to Speak

Albert L. Dunlap, adjutant of the
James Reese Europe Post. Ameri-
can Legion, will speak before the
Civic National Forum at the Good
will Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
U streets NV, at pm. tomorrow.
His subject will be Can the World
Be Made Safe?"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Two lieutenonts Named

A Washingtonian and a nearby
Virginia resident have been named
first neutenants in the Medical Re-
serve Corps, the War Department
announced yesterday. They are Ans
drew J. Welebir, 2400 Tilden street
NV, and John H. Judson, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Despite the fact that a slam is in
dicated most Of the players were
too timid to contract for it. Re-
gardless of the opening lead there
is no defense that can defeat six
spade contract by South. She can
discard one heart from her own
hand on the king Of clubs and play
another on the ace in dummy, and
all of the cards in the two hands
are then good except one heart.
The pairs making the slam con-
tract were Mrs. Woods and Mrs
Stockvis, Mrs. Latter and Mrs. Boyce
and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Gilbert
During the progress of the game
the second of The Evening Stars
broadcasts was given by Howard
Bailey and Bill Coyle. Mr.. Bailey
called to the microphone Mrs. v.
A. Clarke and Mrs. H. C. White, who
had bid and make a little slam
playing against Mrs. Jack Bennett
and Mrs. Weyland Tarplay. The
players explained their bids and
responses and the manner in which
they had arrived at their little slam
contract. The play card by card
was also given. William Cheeks
also gave an outline of the Black
wood slam convention which was
explained in The Star several weeks
and has been largely adopted by the
more advanced Washington players.
c. H. Goren leading holder of master
points discussed the four and five
no trump convention.
In the first session of the mixed
pair event for the Capital Cup, hon.
ors went to Mrs. L. w. Lord and
H. B. karp, both of Baltimore, with
a score of 226 points. Closely fol-
lowing them were John D. Moth
ershed and Mrs. Ruth Kavanaugh
with 221 points, while John Donnelly
and Mrs. Dora Schwartz were third
with 215 points.
Many Upsets in Event.
This event was notable for the
unusual number of upsets which it
afforded. The compilation showed
some of Washington's foremost
players we'll toward the bottom of
the score list and some of them ac-
tually there, while not a few of
those pairs who were not believed to
be in the running were found to hold
place in the upper brackets. This
was not the case, however, with
the three leading pairs given above
for they are all classed among the
experts. There were others not
withstanding whose scores far ex-
ceeded the points made by those who
have heretofore been among the
winners, not only in local events,
but in matches held elsewhere. No
specific reason could be assigned for
this fact, but that Mrs. Ralph Wood
side and Lewis G. Tubbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hamlin. Mrs. Fannie
Samuel and Simon Ce""ar I'd Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

The disturbance that was central over
ap Easy so he LAX: h'
region Houshton. Mich. as.se inches.
The northwestern disturbance has moved
tario. SIOUX LOOKOUT, so.4s Inches inches. and and
South Southern Rocky Mountain fssion and the the
29.44 inches. Pressure remains low over
Western Alaska. Kodiak, 2a6s inches. and
from Northern Hudson Bay eastward to
29.42 inches. There have been rains in
the North Pacific States and almost gem
orally over the eastern half Of the United
of the Rocky Mountain and Plateau re-
ge'1 g1ons and the western portions Of North
region: Asheville, n G.: reporting the
greatest ses am amount; mt 23s inches. ~ Pressure
Mackenzie southwark to the North Pacific
States, the Northern Plateau and the
hohe5n Nortb ROCKY na reson and
Nantucket Mass, '" and soseeurs, s: ores.:
S S9s Rsns, and sS S0pDs1 Mn hs s.m
and from Eastern South Dakota southwark
orande vailey while colder weather has has
overspread most other sections. The tenn
perature is still unssessonably, high
considerably below normal in the North
west: Edmonton. Alberta reporting .
minimum temperature OF 10".
Weekly Outlook.
North and Middle Atlantic states-Rain
then generally fair until Friday or Satur-
perature considerably above normal be-
ginning Of week. much colder Monday
latter half Of week
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Rain Nom
d1s dsy noT p5an shapns y Mn.y s n0x & n
generally fair until about Friday. when
rain is indicated Much colder Monday,
rising temperature middle Of week and
Record for Last n Hours
IFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 70, 1 pm. Yesterday. Year
Lowest. 81. s:45 pm. today. Year
ago. 3s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on August Is.
Lowest, 1S, on January IS.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest 9S per cent. at midnight.
Lowest. 81 Der cent. at pm. YESTERDAY.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
At Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today
Tide Tables.
Furnished By United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Low ---------- 0:16 am. 1904 am.
fnW h,sn ----- 1S:Ss SSs pm p.m 9:od :od p'm. pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Byrne-Robins Team
Wins Bridge Trophy
In Pair Event
Defeat Mrs. Clarke and
Mrs. White Despite
23-Point Handicap
BY FRANK b. LORD.

Playing brilliantly consistent
game with full partnership cooper
alton, Mrs. Alma Byrne and Mrs.
Rose Robins yesterday afternoon
came from behind in the second and
final session of the women's pair
event at the Shoreham Hotel and
won the Columbia Trophy with a
score of 410 points. In doing so
they were obliged to play against a
handicap of % points which Mrs.
v. A. Clarke and Mrs. H. c. White
held over them in the first session.
A lead of that number of points is
somewhat difficult to overcome in
single session of that character of
game.
BY failing to maintain their in
itial lead Mrs. Clarke and Mrs.
White lost the opportunity of re-
tanning the trophy, which they won
last year and which Mrs. Clarke
was also a partner in winning the
previous year. They fell to third
place with a score of 394la, which
was point and half behind Mrs.
James H. Lemon and Mrs. w. B.
Van Deventer, who went from third
to second place with a score of 1896.
Session leadership yesterday went
to Mrs. w. de St. Aubin and Mrs.
Lester D. Johnson with score OF
226, second we're Mrs. T. D. Sheldon
and Mrs. Robert Du Bois with 220,
Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. Robins were
third with 215, Mrs. Lemon and
Mrs. Van Deventer fourth with PA,
Mrs. j. P. Dagger and Mrs. Stanley
Newman of Baltimore were fifth
with 2l0 and Mrs. Weyland Tarplay
and Mrs. Jack Bennett were sixth
with 208.
Following is the final score: Mrs.
Byrne and Mrs. Robins, 40: Mrs.
Lemon and Mrs. Van Deventer, 1896;
Mrs, Clarke and Mrs. White, 39412;
Mrs Sheldon and Mrs Du Bois, 1856;
Mrs. P. H. Wood and Mrs. A. P.
Stockvis, 3S1; Mrs. N. T. N. Robin
son and Mrs. w. S. Athey, 38l; Mrs.
Ralph Woodside and Mrs. Ruth
Kavanaugh, $50; Mrs. Lester Glib
son and Mrs. T. D. Gilbert, BIT;
Mrs. w. de St. Aubin and Mrs. Les
ter D. Johnson, 373; Mrs. j. P.
Dagger and Mrs. Stanley Newman,
36512; Mrs. A. J. Rosenbloom and
Mrs. Fannie Samuel, 366; Mrs. Eu-
gene Nolan and Mrs. c. B. Penne-
baker, 362l2; Mrs. E. B. Swanson
and Mrs. Allan Rutherford of Bal
timore, $751;; Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
and Mrs. Katherine Priest, 344; Mrs.
H. E. Latter of Wilmington and Mrs.
Frieda Boyce, 336l2; Mrs. F. A. Colo
nell and Miss Georgia White, 334l,;
Mrs. Tom Hamlin and Mrs. M. R.
Reddy, 334; Mrs. G. w. Zimmer and
Mrs. H. R. Young, 329; Mrs. Marian
Barre and Mrs. Roy Hackett, 327;
Mrs. c. M. Hall and Mrs. P. E. Hen
ninger, 3z5 Mrs. John Seward and
Mrs. Jerre Crane, 31312; Mrs. Menne
Barry and Mrs. Dora Schwart,
313l2; Mrs. j. M. Evans and Mrs.
H. M. Burt, 3l11a; Mrs. E. R. Walton
and Mrs. j. T. Evans, 3o912; Mrs.
D. A. Schlenker and Miss Jeanette
Bleck, 306; Mrs. Oliver Hoyem and
Miss Edna Merton, 307.
Hand In Women's Pair Game.
Below is a deal played in the
women's pair game which would
easily net the declarer a small slam,
yet for some uneXplainable reason
only three pairs made the bid of six
spades. Others stopped at five
spades and some of them bid only
four. which gave them low on the
hoard
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Report for Last "A Hours.
Precipitation

Monthly Precipitation IN inches In the
Capital (current month to dat2l'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
Mrs. Effie Neal Is
HOnOree at Dinner

The home of Mrs. j. X Weldon was
'ecently the scene of a surprise birth
lay dinner given by the children of
Mrs. Effie Neal, in honor of her 65th
birthday. Mrs. Neal received many
very attractive presents.
Dinner was served picnic style on
the lawn.
Among the children and guests pre-
sent were: Mr. and Mrs Frank Las
sitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Neal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Neal Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Neal Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Harrington, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Weldon.
Her only sister, Mrs. Hodge Ed
wards, and daughter, were present;
others included Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Mass and daughter, Vera, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Roberts and son, Frank,
Mrs. Grissom, Miss Carrie Lee Robert
son, Mrs. Raymond Meals sister, Mrs.
Harris, from Danville, and most of
the grandchildren.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17

| dren and number of grandchildren
were again reunited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hayes near Kit
| trell Her nine children are as fol-
lows: Mrs. c. E Young, Mrs Minnie
Hight, Mrs. Ruby Hayes, Mrs. R. E.
Hayes from here, Mrs. Herman Wood
lief and Mrs. w. L. Rogers of Raleigh,
Mrs. Charlie Poole of Greenville, Pal.
mer Johnson from here, and Law
renee Johnson of Meadville, Pa. A
picnic supper was enjoyed late in the
| afternoon.
| diem spent the weekend at Hickory
with Mrs. ellis mother, Mrs. Cline.
Mrs. D. N. helms returned to her
home below Louisburg last Thursday
after spending a week in the hom.
of her brother r. o. Woodlief
~, Epworth Leaguers enjoyed a
weiner roast Friday evening at the
/ barn of Jasper Wynne and his faith
er, A. M. Wynne.
Huber Harris of Louisburg spent
last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Clyde Peasants returned from
lF'ranklinton last Wednesday afte~
being sick there for two weeks in the
home of her mother We are CAD
she is somewhat improved.
Miss Irene Ellington was the week.
end guest of Miss Helen Stone on the
Raleigh Road.
The Parsonage Aid organization,
representing all four churches on the
lar River circuit, and as many other
members of the churches as care to
go, will meet at the parsonage at Kit
t1eu next Friday afternoon and have
a picnic supper. with Rev. and Mrs.
j. A. Martin.
Mrs. B. L. Rowland spent last
Monday in Louisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Young of Rouge
mont were guests of Mr. and Mrs
r. L.. Kittrell Saturday night and Of
Mrs. u. b. A exander Sunday. Miss
Addie Young also took dinner with
Mrs. Alexander.
j. B. Saintsing of Wake Forest
celebrated his Sind birthday with a
family reunion Sunday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs E. o. Young and
Mrs. Young, with five of his seven
children Being present, also most
of his grandchildren. All of them
were from Wake Forest except M.
and Mrs. Young and family and DR..
and Mrs. A. D. Morgan of Norfolk.
Each family brought a basket and
many good things to eat were enjoyed
All departed for their homes late in
the afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Plank Chapel held their monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs Josie
Duke Woodlief Sunday afternoon
The president, Mrs 7. r. Smith, call
ed the meeting to order Miss Mary
Rogers conducted the meditation pc
Rod, giving the Scripture lesson on
building the Kingdom of God. She al
so read poem and paper on the sub
ject 1--WE Buil2 On. The program
theme was on Brazil" and our work
there. Miss Addie Young and Mrs
B. L. Rowland gave the parts on this
Several items of business were dis
cuSsed, the main one being plans TO:
serving the Kiwanian supper, which
is expected to be on August the 26th
Several members were absent, for
various reasons, We hope to have a
full representation at the September
meeting to begin the Fall work with
all present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
Bridge Party For
Mrs. Dunlap Given

Miss Annie Page, of August, Ca,
and Mrs. L. r. Gooch entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon, compliment
tary to their sister, Mrs. B. I. Dun
lap, of Ansonville.
The house was decorated with
dahlias, gladioli, and other summer
flowers, and six tables were arranged
in the living rooms for contract
After several progressions, scores
were added, and it was found that
Mrs. r. B. Powell won high score
prize, and next high went to Mrs. l..
G. Kerner. The hostesses presented a
guest prize to Mrs. Dunlap.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Dunlap, honoree; Mrs. Ethel Harris
Kirby, Mrs. r. J. Jones, Miss Mabel
Harris, Mrs. E. F. Shaw, Mrs. L. G.
Waddill, Of Jacksonville, Fla, Miss
Betty c. Jones, Mrs. r. B. Powell
Mrs. Armistead Burwell, of Jackson
Heights. NJ Y, Miss Leah Perry, Mrs
r. T. Upchurch, Mrs. S. r. Watson
Mrs. Sam r. Harris, Mrs. John Lee
Wester, Mrs. Eric G. Flanagan, Mrs
Stanley Teiser, Mrs. Sigmund Teiser,
Mrs. Henry T. Powell, Mrs. L. c. Ker-
ner, Mrs A. J. Harris, Mrs. w. W.
Parker, Jr., Mrs. K. S. Isley, and Mrs.
r. S. Johnson.
Late in the afternoon the hostesses
served iced drinks, sandwiches, and
cakes to the bridge guests, and to the
following: Mrs. ]. Y. Paris, Mrs. A.
S. Davis Mrs. p. H. Thomas, Mrs
Elwood Reed, Mrs. B. G. Allen, and
Mrs L. J. Rux.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
Miss Pace Married
ToAshley D. Evans

A wedding of much interest to
friends here was that of Miss Mary
Fuller Pace, of Kittrell, and Ashby
D. Evans, performed on August a.
the home of Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor
of the groom The ring ceremony
was used.
The bride was becoming.y attire4
in navy blue and white, with navy ac-
cessories.
Immediately following the cere-
lrony, the couple left for a bridal
trip. After August 81, they will be at
home on Rowland street, Henderson
Mrs. Evans is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. 3. N. Pace, of Kittrell. She
is a graduate of Zeb Vance high
school, Mr.. Evans is the son OF MI
and Mrs. ]. w. Evans, of this city
and is a graduate of the local hlgs
school He now holds the position as
manager of D. Pender store IN thl'
city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
4-H Club Enjoys
Enjoys sh shru d
Recreation. Meet

The. All Club girls and boys held a
recreational meeting at the Middle
burg Community House Friday even
ing, August 18th, at o'clock. At
tending the meeting were 35 boys and
girls accompanied by the Home De
monstration Agent, Mrs. Plummer
and six mothers.
The boys and girls were led by Miss
Ruth Hoyle and William Gill in
games, stunts, and folk dances. Sew
eral prizes were awarded, to Lou Ella
Dickerson, William Gill, Floyd Barnes
Woody Bennett, Billy Fleming, and
Dot Bennett.
The club members learned to dc
the most outstanding folk dances: the
Virginia Reel, and Pop Goes the
Weasel Having enjoyed an evening
of fun and recreation, the boys and
girls returned to their homes at ten
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
Hughes-Senna Vows
TO Be Spoken Today

The marriage of Miss Edythe SIENNA
daughter, of Mrs. Pearl Sienna, of Ra-
leigh, and John M. Hughes, Jr., of
this CT. will take place this after
noon at 500 o'clock. The ceremony,
which will be private, will be per-
formed at the home of the brides
uncle, David Terry, in Raleigh. Mrs.
SIENNA will entertain informally fol-
lowing the wedding.
Guests from this city will include
the groom's family: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman
Biayioen, of Warlenton, Miss Mildred
Hughes, and Mr.. and Mrs Graham
Wheeler; and the following friends
Miss Poly Mcintyre, T. P. Gholson
and Waddill Gholson, Charlie LeMay,
Louise Dickman, D. K. Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Campbell, of Fayette
Vile, house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes and James Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
Dewey Says Hines In
On Schultz Cash
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
center was located in Harlem, where
500 store-keepers alone acted as col
lectorS." sea NtI
Dewey said that having organized
the racket with political protection.
Schultz harvested $4,000 a day in
1888, total of $2O,OOO,0OO a year. In
his opening statement at Hines trial
on conspiracy charges growing out
of the policy racket, Dewey said tina.
at the organization meeting of the
gangsters, Hines had been able to
point to the effectiveness" of his po-
litical protection-and that numerous
policy cases had been thrown out Of
court, although the police had stage
perfect raids.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17

How little daughters and stylish
mothers will 1evel in this new bolero-
dress design! If made up in percale,
challis or broadcloth, Pattern 1929 will
smartly bear the brunt of school or
play hours. Clever of Marian Martin,
wasn't it, to put a light print top for
sparkling contrast with the skirt and
bolero Ozark, so they won't soil so
easilyD. You realize, of course, that
the bo.ero can be worn with other
dresses too. And don't you admire
that dainty upcurved waist accented
by buttons? Moreover, the Diagram
med Sew Chart helps simplify the
making so much!
Pattern 1929 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, and 10. Size
6, entire ensemble, requires Sd yards
So inch fabric and 3-4 yard contrast;
dress 1 7-S yards SO inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Sents in coin for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Solve your autumn wardrobe prob
lens with the New Marian Martin
Pattern book of Fall Styles! It's at
tractive, colorful pages give you the
best of the new seasons mode. School
and p aytime frocks for youngsters,
special designs for larger women,
campus and dress-up clothes for the
junior deb-pages of sport clothes, at
home frocks, lingerie and gifts all
new and clever designs that are chic
as well as practical. Don't delay,
send for your copy at once! Price of
Book Fifteen Cents. Price of Pattern
Fifteen Cents. Book and Pattern to-
gether only Twenty-Five Cents M
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
| Z
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-17
George Given Inside
Track fot Georgia

CONTINUED from Page One.)
win over Talmadge in a .clean-cut
fight between those two.
But in a triangular George Camp
Talmadge contest there are plenty of
guesses that the George-Camp split
might enable Talmadge to horn in
and win on a run-off. t4
There is fourth candidate, Will
liam G. McRae, but he does not seem
to signify materially.
Talmadge.
George, except for presidential op-
position, would win in a walk.
Camp would stand stand no chance
against him except for presidential
support.
Talmadge has much of the late
Huey P. Longs quality. Say what you
will as to Huey, he had appeal lad