davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

Brussels Sprouts-Market dull. No
carlot arrivals: no cars on track. Cali.
:ornia. 25-lb. drums. $2Q 2:25; mostly. 81
Caboage-Market steady. One New
York arrived . broken and 8 unbroken
cars on track. Truck receipts liberal. Do
nestle Round type, Texas, half-western
crates, 81; Florida. 1h-bushel hampers,
ceipts packed locally Oc@$1; New
York, 5O-lb. sacks, Danish type, $50 4Oc.
Carrots-Market steady. Two Califor-
mia arrived: broken and unbroken
cars on track. California. western crates,
punched. SO: Texas. half-western crates,
$l.4e q l.5O; Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, topped, washed. $4,000.
Cauliflower-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals: no cars on track: Arizona and
California. crates, $1.40@1.S0.
Celery-Market steady: Two Florida
arrived; broken and i unbroken car
uary washed, 81 dozen, s2q2.5O;
Florida. standard and 1G-inch crates,
trimmed tops, washed. 3-1O dozen, $2.25
Lettuce-Market dull. One California
arrived: 4 broken and one unbroken cars
on track. Western crates, iceberg type
California. dozen, So; 4 dozen, $2.75 @
3; Arizona, dozen, So.
Onions-Market steady. Three In
diana arrived: > broken and 3 unbroken
cars on track 5O-lb. sacks, I: S. No.
Yellows. Ohio. $1.15M1 1.2O; New York
meulum size, SlW 1lU, SIndIL size, 20 W
soc Sweet Spanish, inches and larger,
Colorado. 1885, 40.
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar.
rivals l broken car on track. Bushel
hampers: Florida, s2.25Q2.5O; Califor-
MIA, pole peas. $3.50
Spinach-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals broken and unbroken cars
on track. Texas. bushel baskets, Savoy
type. $50 Gee.
oh hnS hel
sweet Potatoes-Market steady One
North Carolina arrived; no cars on
track. Bushel baskets, North Carolina,
puerto Ricans. soc@s1 Maryland Cold
ems and Jersey type, U. S. No. l. mostly
around $115.
Tomatoes-Market steady. One Flor
ida arrived; l broken car on track.
Truck receipts light. Florida. lug boxes:
ripes and turning. wrapped. 6x6 and
larger. S175G2.25; SKI. $1.256 $50; 10
lb. baskets. large size. S5Q9Oc; small
size. 65@75c.
Mixed Vegeta bles-One New York, :
Texas arrived: broken and unoroken
snap Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Florida. bushel hamp-
ers, green, Flat type, $1.5o@1.75, Round
Lima Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Florida. bushel hampers,
$2.5O@S, poorer lower.
Eggplant-Market dull. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida, = bushel crates,
$1.50@1.75.
Peppers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light Florida, Il bushel crates,
green. large size. $1.7592.
Squash-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts very light. Florida. bushel hamp-
ers, white, wrapped. $2@2.25; few yell
low. $3.50.
Cucumbers-Market steady. Indiana,
hotkouse stock $1G150 per dozen.
trawberries-Market weak. Truck re-
cepts light. Florida. 36-pint crates,
1212 @13c per pint.
Beets-Texas, y crates, $1@I15.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
INCOME
FOR DECEMBER
TOPS MILLION
Figures Show Revenue
TotaIIed $l,OO8,O88

Revenues of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company for
last December passed the million
dollar mark, according to figures
released by the company today.
CALLS INCREASE
A total of 3O,911 900 calls were
made during the holiday month,
2,698,000 more than were made in
December, 1887.
The December revenue of ST.
008,088 was in excess of the De
cember, 1887, revenue by $36, ,403.
Taxes of the company for last
December were $97 ,534, or $16,781
more than Demember, 1887.
Cost of telephone plant in serv-
ice at the end of last December
was $45, ,657 SOB.
FIGURES FOR MONTH
Tabulation of the company's
December income and outlay fol
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

boom.
At about the time when the
various individual cases of over
production are corrected" we
are likely to see the peak OF
stimulation by Government spend
ing. At the same time, the grow
ing political basis for business
confidence should begin to be
RECOVERY IN SPRING
All this, suggests renewed re-
effective.
covery early in the spring.
And remember this: Just as
last fall many people did not be-
lieve that there would be a re-
action in business now, so many
people now are going to be Skepti
cal about business recovery next
spring. It is a never ending
source of amazement that the
majority are usually wrong about
business trends. All too frequently
the time to be bullish is when al
most everybody seems to be
bearish.
There is very little that is new
in the statistical evidence concern
ing business. The steel industry
seems to be supported by enough
demand to hold it at about so per
cent of capacity, and good-sized
purchases of steel scrap confirm
both a fairly stable market for
that raw material and continued
prospects of orders for finished
steel.
The automobile output has re.
acted but a trifle. Sales are fairly
good. It seems likely that a mod
crate curtailment pending the an
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
FINANCE PLANS
OF n. AMERICAN
WIN APPROVAL
Edison Subsidiary to
Be Eliminated

Stockholders Of the North
American Company yesterday
placed the stamp of their approval
on amendments to the company
certificate of organization and BY
laws preparatory to carrying out
the proposed financing program.
Under the proposed plan of sim
plification the North American
Edison Company is to be ellmln-
ated as an intermediate holding
company and S42,565, 900 of S and
512 per cent debentures, in addl-
ton to $34,829,000 of preferred
stock at Sc a share, will be re.
funded by the issuance and sale OF
100000 of new debentures and
$34,829, 900 of new preferred stock
Of North American.
RETIREMENTS PLANNED
Provisions for the retirement OF
$23,913,O00 of S per cent deben-
lures of North American will be
included in the plan since the new
debentures will carry less than
4 per cent.
]. F.. Fogarty, president of the
North American Company, SAID
holders of the Sc preferred stock
OF the North American Edison
Company will be given a prior
opportunity to purchase new pre-
ferred stock of the North Ameri-
can Company.
For the second consecutive
time, John Warner. Union Trust
Company, has been announced
winner of the annual adding ma
chic contest sponsored by the
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking.
BETTERS OWN RECORD
Louis Corea, Riggs National
Bank. was second and Jack Ahalt,
City Bank, was third. Burroughs
Adding Machine Company super
vises the annual competitions IN
which contestants are required to
run $50 items correctly. Mr..
Warner ran the list in 2 minutes
9la seconds in the contest and
betterd his record unofficially by
doing the same task in 2 minutes
flat after the competition had
ended.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
COTTON
BLOC PLANNING
TO PEG PRICES

G.N.S.) The Senate Southern
bloc today planned to convene
again to consider proposals to re-
duce cotton surpluses and peg cot
ton prices above cost of produc.
tion.
The meeting was called by
Senator Smith CD of South Caro-
lima, chairman of the Senate Agri'
cultural Committee. He placed be-
fore the conference proposed bill
which would guarantee cotton
growers a price above cost of pro-
duction through Government loans
and cotton control for cotton sold
on the domestic market.
NO EXPORT CONTROL
Crop restriction would be re-
moved for cotton produced for for
eign markets, however, and would
permit the growers to sell un-
limited quantities at world market
prices.
After the initial conference yes
terday, members said no definite
action had been taken but that a
plan for immediate reduction of
the present cotton surplus had re-
ceived considerable support.
Under the plan, the Government
would be authorized to release to
cotton farmers about 100000 of
100000 bales held as collateral,
in return for crop restriction agree
ments equalling 100000 bales.
U. S. LOSS OF S1SO,OOO,OOO
The Government, according to
the proposal, would write off a
loss of approximately $180,000,000
invested in the 100000 bales, but
the farmers would be prevented
from dumping the cotton on the
domestic market through market
ing regulations of the Department
of Agriculture.
AS the meetings we're continued,
Smith made it clear the southern
group will take no formal action
until after it has discussed its pro
posals with the full agricultural
committee.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

which will be
follow e d by
further recov,
cry in the early
spring.
We should
keep firmly in
mind the fact
that in general
there has been
no such eXces.
Sive production
or maladjust.
ment between
supply and de-
mand as marks
the final peak
of a business
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
FIGURES FOR MONTH
Auto Financing Off
so Per Cent in '38

G.N.S.) Retail financing of
new passenger automobiles in
1888 amounted to slightly more
than $4,000, 900, the Department
of Commerce announced today.
This volume was so per cent
under 1886,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Failures Increase

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.S).
Business failures increased to 30l
firms the week ended January 26
against 292 in the preceding week.
according to Dun & Bradstreets
Inc. in the like 1888 week there
were 334 failures.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder with lowest temperature
about % degrees tonight; Wednes-
day increasing cloudiness with
slowly rising temperature; Thurs
day rain and warmer; diminish
ing northwest winds, becoming
southeast Wednesday.
Maryland, VirL .nia-Fair and
colder tonight; Wednesday incres-
ing cloudiness with slowly rising
temperature; Thursday rain and
warmer.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page lO)

Questions on Page 1O)
l. b. 2. Yes. 3. Bible. 4. c. S.
Princeton. 6. Grand Canal,
Grand Canyon, Grand Rapids,
Rio Grande. 7. True. 8. C. 8.
Jane 6 years; Mary, IL years.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Recovery in Spring
Predicted by Haney
Present Reaction Only Corrective
Market Expert Believes
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New

34O1SssV1 U1 lOUAOUICsI NEW
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Busness activity, the whole
showed little change last week. In view of the disturbing
conditions due to threats stock market weakness
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

Miscellaneous Stocks
+Carpel Corp (2.O0) ...... IS 49,.
Lanston Monotype (D 54 81
+Llncoln Serv com U.00) ....l 10 "a
Line Ser Pr pfd (3.5O)...... 49,. 81
pMergenthaler Limo (.50) 49,. 20 21A
Peoples D S com l.00). 25 80
Peoples D pfd (6.50) .... 113 ..-
R E NJ & G pfd C45)...... 4as 5h
Security Storage go ...... 1O5 l120
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3) =. 50 6S
+sWdwd & 10th com (2.00) so 55
Wdwd e. 10th pfd 60. ...Il2O .....
*Ex-divdend. bBooks closed. +Plus ex-
tras e2 per cent extra. fS per cent extra.
g$14 extra paid December 20. 1888. k2Oc
extra m$1.5O extra. p5Oc paid September
20, 1888. $50 paid in 1888.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January /, 1889,
1873.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1889,
0.O9.
Temperature same date last
year, highest, SIS; lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
WASHINGTON STOCK PRICES

SALES
Capital Transit Company, $50
824.
Liberty National Bank, 15@180.
AFTER CALL
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

InIS IS TdIner good showing.
It continues to seem probable
that what is going on is just an
intermediate corrective reaction,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
..K.O KETTH'S

1.-THE LADY vANIsHEs," Margaret Lock-
wood Michael Redgrave. Paul Luka, Dame
May Whitty. Walt Disney's "MerbaoieS":
"Fisherman's Paradise"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

COLONY GE. $500. Mat. P. N.
Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell IN
"The Citadel" at $50, 4:50, 7:1O. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

-M~rW1 l8th 0 e Streets n. W
EANAE REp. O870
screen: John Garfield-Dead End Kids
in "They Made Me a Criminal" Stage:
Lionel Stander in Person.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
METROPOLITAN

oao n Street. N. w, REP. OSH2
Pat O'Brien-Joan Blondell in O11 tnT
Record"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

CENTRAL .;f: e. s.:I sI"'S Sp.s. IS u VI Al
Ianet Gavnor-Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., IN
young in Heart" at IL :25. l :55, 4:26'
6:55, 9:25. Also March OF Time.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

AVALON WO. 1900. Mat. 2 P. N.
Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell in
THE Citadel" at 2:25 4:45, 7:O5, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

Parking Space Available to Patrons
Janet Gaynor-Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. in
Young in Heart" at 1:25, 1925, 5:2o'
7:25, 9:25. Also Short Subject.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

CAWUEWT 1924 Wisconsin Ave.
OAAV E49 Il Mat. P. NJ. WO. 2S46
Mickey Rooney-Lewis Stone in out West
with Hardys," at /, 2:45, 4:3O, 6:1O,
1855, 9:45. Also Newsreel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16

In a "class of its own as far as
style and usefulness are concerned
is this school outfit, Marian Mar
tins Pattern 9184 Make the dress
alone to wear right now in a printed
cotton or spun rayon, with perhaps
| contrasting collar. Then, for cold
er weather, cut the jacket and skirt
If dark wool, and stitch the bodice
n lighter fabric, perhaps challis
with prettily ruffled collar and
cuffs. The bodice opening may be
5calloped, or you can sew on buttons
to match the belt and neck bow tie
The full, circular skirt is easy to
:ut and stitch.
Pattern 9184 may be ordered only
n girls and junior sizes 6, 8, 10, Il
md A. Size 10, entire ensemble, re-
luires 1-8 yards 80 inch fabric and
5-8 yards ruffling; dress alone,
}-8 yards 35 inch fabric, IA yard
contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Nelson Philathea
Glass Meets With
Mrs. Parks Mon.

The Nelson Philathea class OF the
First Congregational Christian
church met Monday night at O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Thaxton Parks
with Miss Pearl Newman and Mrs.
Jack Parks as joint hostesses. The
meeting was presided over by the
president Mrs. Thaxton Parks.
Miss Josephine Langston had
charge of the devotional exercises,
with Bible reading by Mrs. Abbott,
following with sentence prayer.
Mrs. Jack Parks called the roll and
read minutes of the last meeting.
Several business questions were dis
cussed. The meeting was closed,
after which the hostesses served de-
licious peach ice cream and cake.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John T. Hamm
on Young avenue, with Mrs. Sin
clair Newman and Mrs. R. P. W.
Seaman as joint hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Business Discussed
In Philathea Meet

The Shaw Philathea class OF the
First Baptist church held its regular
monthly business meeting Monday
night at the church. After the mem
bers sang the Philathea song in
unison, Mrs. R. F. Thompson led the
devotional exercises, followed by
prayer by Mrs. w. c. Stainback.
The nominating committee present.
ed its slate of officers for the COM
ing year, which was adopted.
The class decided to adopt for a
year an underprivileged child in the
community or an orphan. A COM
mittee to select the child and COM
plete plans will be named by the
president. 1t was also decided that a
sunshine box be sent to patient al
the Scott Parker Sanitorium.
Reports of the recent Worldwide
Observation-Disclosures convention, held in
Richmond, were given by Mrs. J. H
Hinton, Mrs J. F. Mills, and Mrs
w. c. Stainback. Mrs. j. T. Alder
man told OF her recent visit to Ridge
crest.
Inc hostesses served delicious
punch and cookies at the conclusion
of the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16

O. k. But its psychology? I doubt it.
If Republican president gets into
office in 1910, with a predominantly
anti-Democratic New Deal Senate. I'd
look to see the Democratic pro and
"anti'' Democratic New Dealers
coalesce Immediately against the Re-
publican executive. After which the
C. o. P. presidents prospect would
be ga heck of time"
They Oughta Split.
The two parties should split, of
course, into conservatives and lib
erals. They won't do it.
I don't know just which is which,
Each is half conservative (the anti
New Deal Republicans and the anti
New Deal Democrats) and each is
radical, the ''pros" on both sides.
That is to say:
A Republican can be very radical;
a Democrat can be very conservative
And vice versa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Miss Mildred Mnbry
Wed To HOzvell Steed

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Lavinia Mabry and Henry Howell
Steed was soiemnized at o'clock
last Friday night, August II, al
Providence Methodist church at Af-
ton, near Warrenton. The Rev. Irby
Jackson, of Middleburg, schoolmate
of the groom, performed the rltes,
,.onls the ring ceremony.
With a background of pine, tall
baskets of white gladioli, fern, and
lighted white cathedral candles in
standards formed a lovely setting
for the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. John
Daniel, Of Warrenton, violinist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Malvern H. Felts.
OF Alton, aunt of the bride, played
Schubert's "Serendae." Lloyd Grif-
18th, OF Raleigh, sang "Tne Sweetest
story Ever Told" and "l Love You
Truly. Wagner's Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin was used as the process
sional, and the recessional was the
Wedding March from Mendelsschn' s
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Ushers were c. L. Steed, of len
derson, youngest brother of the
groom, and Mr.. Daniel, Of Alton.
Miss Ella Currin Pinnell, Of ALTON,
was the brides only attendant. She
wore a street length dress of dusty
pink lace, with a white hat and
accessories. She carried bouquet of
pink and white mixed summer flow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16

CTS.
The bride was becoming;y attired
in a white street length dress with
white accessories. She carried a
bridal bouquet Of roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Mr.. Steed was attended by his Old
est brother, c. H. Steed, of Law renee
vile, Va, as best man.
The couple left Immediately on a
bridal trip to the western part of
the State and to Tennessee. After Au-
gust 18 they will be at home at Alton.
Mrs. Steed is the only daughter of
Mr.. and. Mrs. " T. Mabry, of Alton.
She is a graduate of John Graham
high school and Kings Business Col
lege, in Raleigh. She is assistant to
DR.. Frank Patterson Ht1nter, in War
renton.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Steed, of Henderson, was grad
uated from Middleburg high school,
and at present is connected with
Roth-Stewart Company, in Hender-
son.
Thursday evening, following the
wedding rehearsal, the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mabry, en-
tentained informally in honor of the
bridal couple and the wedding party.
Arrangements of summer flowers
about the home were used. Punch,
bridal cakes and ices, ,Dwere served
during the evening. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Mrs. Ross Hostess
In Recent Meeting

The Y. M. w. club held its regular
meeting recently in the home of Mrs
Joseph Ross. A short devotional pc
riod was held, with prayer being Of
fered. Each member responded te
roll call with Bible verse.
During the business meeting q
weiner roast was. discussed, but the
plan was dropped until later date
The club members gave Mrs. Ross
the president, stork shower. She
received many lovely gifts.
Several games and contests were
played, the prizes going to Mrs. Lyn-
wood Faulkner, Mrs. Helen Mann
Mrs. J. B. Ellis, Mrs. Billie Harper
and Mrs. Dave Stallings.
A delightful social hour was en-
joyed. The hostess, assisted by Mrs
George Large, served delicious re-
freshments, consisting of iced drinks
cakes, and marshmallows.
The next meeting will be held ir
the home of Mrs. J. B. Ellis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
FIRST GUN FIRED IN WAR
OVER NORTHERN NEW YORK

Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug. 16.-(AP)
The first army, composed of Ma
tional Guard and regular troops, de-
scribed by Lieutenant General Hugh
Drum as "woefully- short in man
power and weapons fired today the
first shot in mock war, which for
ten days will surge. over northern
New York countrysides.
Scorning suggestions the $4,000
troops under his command wage their
battles at ''paper strength, with ina
ginary armament the army hoped
some day to obtain" General Drum
mapped the campaign on facual
basis, ''to bring home the actualities
of our state of preparedness"
Any other approach, General Drum
told 5000 officers assembled last
night under a starlit sky on the
Plattsburs& parade ground, "would
present false picture, thereby de-
ceiving you and our fellow citizens
who are really concerned in the pro-
lection of their homes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
su1p is LAUNCHED.

!, slowly down the ways
6 GDJI sender ship, ,,t
/ Gerssceful 9 ssl and .aprm sIl@p1 light.
. In the the, Sun
AS ssnI nnc will cherish
IN II his heart
A r9n'l Won out Ut Of wood and metal and
N'r, uian pant,
o,' p be said:
IT. i a13l Hundreds OF skilled work"''n
war va" finished lines
YOU a.are and symmetry.
eide slowly down the ways
Uni Ln,ll Welcome lg rush of water
Ion your keel.
boar the crowd roar out their thrill
I g DIM ny eyes as | gaze on the
,,..,ly rs like some great gull,
T"r SiV find your place
~ ,UJ ride the waves
Tlth apd 'Is poised. accustomed grace.
4 ship sails forth
Z Haonard va. the waiting sea,
5;S'ng 5v#p the waters lanes triumphant
>" Eleanor c.. r. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
EUemimg Party GiUen
H0n0rimg Mrs: H0rmer

Miss Margaret Gambler entertained
at five tables of bridge Tuesday eve
ming at her home on Clarke street.
complimentary TO Mrs. Louis Hor-
ner. Arrangements of gladioli and
zlnnias were used in decorating the
rooms.
The following guests played con-
tract: Mrs. Horner, honoree; Miss
Sadie Parham, Mrs. Roy O. Rodwell,
Miss Dorothy Wester, Miss Helen
Whltmore, Mrs. j. NJ. Hughes, Jr.,
Mrs. Bill Hight, Miss Mary Stills
Petty, Miss Mary Elizabeth Poy-
threSS, Miss Clara Fenner. Miss Ann
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
ANNOUNCE

AT the conclusion of his statement
he referred to DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columbia Uni
versity, where the Congress is in
session, as the nations great anglo
phile'.
1.-THE subject OF our deliberations,
education for democracy, is an hon
estly important one," Borsodi said.
II am curious to know, therefore,
why, in selecting the speakers for
the general sessions of the Congress,
every principle of democracy was
violated
''The world is on the threshold of
another world war. perhaps another
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT j.

war TO make the world safe for dem
ocracy'," Borsodi said. 'The forth
coming war is going to be a war led
on one side by Nazi Germany and
Italy, and on the other by democratic
England and France.
eff this is the case, why were the
speakers of this congress selected
exclusively from the leaders on one
side England, France and Poland) .?
Does not that make the congress seem
merely a propaganda agency to help
enlist America on the side of Britain
and France?"
None of those at the Seminar re-
piled to BOrSOdi'S charges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16

sideration.
Republicans Tell Their Story.
Here's how the Republicans reason:
The New Deal has a Democratic
majority ION paper" But when il
comes to voting in Congress, about
80 per cent of the Democrats vote
with the Republican lawmakers. Thus
the Democratic paper" majority ac-
tually is Republican majority.
Izzat so?
l wouldn't think it. Senators Tyd-
ings, Glass, George, Bailey ct al GER
tainly are anti-New Deal Democrats
but can anybody think of any of 'em
as pro-Republican My surmise is
that any one of them almost would
flop into New Dealerism in prefer
ence.
In short, I'd say a New Deal defeat
would solidily the Democratic party
Yes, the C. o. P.'s arithmetic is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16

Stevenson, Miss Ann Peace, Miss
Effie Flanagan, Mrs. Thomas Bad
ger, Miss Adele Powell, Miss Sue
Kelly, Miss Sara James, Miss Alma
Parham, and Miss Nancy Parham.
After three progressions, high score
prize, bath powder, was awarded
Miss Ann Peace. Miss Alma Parham
received an ash tray and lighter as
low score prize. Miss Gambler pre-
sented a crystal cakes plate to the
hOnOree.
An ice course carrying out the
color scheme OF green and yellow,
was served in the latter part of the
evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
Return from Harker'S Island

Mrs. E. c. Flanagan and family
have returned from Harker's Island,
where they have been spending the
past six weeks. They were accom-
panied here by Mrs. j. E. Wells, of
Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. Flannagan's Sis
ter, who has been visiting them
there.