davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

to sleep in the bathtub at st. Johns
hospital and kept packed in ice.
DR.. Graham said he had mo doubt
but that the treatment was highly
beneficiaP and that reducing Lum'S
body temperature to 35 degrees Tor
the live days was believed to nave
destroyed quantity of cancer cells.
"The uncertainty of complete
cure", he added, ''lies in the posi-
oility that all the cancer cells were
not killed"
Helped Heart
DR.. Jones said Lum had a heart
murmur before the treatment but
that it was not as pronounced now
AS before.
"It is possible that 'hibernation'
may be of help in treating serious
heart ailments", he said.
The doctors said they followed
closely the treatment developed at
the Temple university school of
medicine in Philadelphia by DR..
Temple Fay and DR.. Lawrence w.
Smith, who iirst observed that Fore
ing body temperatures far below
normal reduced growth of cancer,
virtually eliminated pain and gave
internal organs a rest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
PATTERN eO9o

If you like at-home clothes that
are casual. gay. easy to wear.
and easy on the eyes, you'll claim
this Marian Martin style for your
very own. For the right-down- the
front buttOning of Pattern 9O99 not
only gives smart lines, but lets you
slip the dress on and off in record
breaking time. The sides of the soft
ly' curved and wide necI1line are
formed by scalloped yokes that are
delightfully."- decorative. Their shape
is cleverly "encored" in wing-like
ScallOped openings of the sleeves.
Panels at both the front and back
skirt give full, swinging lines.
Pattern 9099 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes IA, 16.
I8, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
Is requires 3-4 yards 35 inch fab
ric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
232 W. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
ROCKINGHAM SCHOOLS
READY FOR REOPENING

Reidsville, Aug. 23.-A total Of
approximately 435 teachers will
soon be back at their posts in Rock
ingham county ready for the open
ing of schools the first week IN
September. J. c. Colley, superin-
tendent of Rockingham county
chools and the superintendents of
the three city systems in the county,
Reidsville, Leaksville and Madison,
have announced that all the schools
are fully "taffed as preparations are
made for the opening.
In the consolidated schools to-
tai of 1874 teachers will be on duty.
in addition TO this Reidsville will
have about IS teachers, Leaksville
about 40 and Madison about 80. A
new temporary building is going up
on the Ruffin school ground and re-
modelling is being done on the
teacherage to replace the building
recently destroyed by lire. Reids-
vile expects an enrolment of ap-
proximately 5000 pupils in its
seven school buildings this fall.
Superintendent Colley said today
that the construction work going
on in Ruffin is being pushed and
that plans to open the Ruffin
school on September with other
consolidated schools of the county
are definite. Rockingham county
will open with a total of rs Dusses
serving city and county systems,
nine buses being new.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

American organizations in the Unit
ed States, except that Dies is on the
trail of Nazis and Fascists and Com
munists, whereas Fish confined him
self to the Communists. This wasn't
because Ham isn't as hostile to Hit
ler-iSm and MuSSolini-ism as Dies is.
The reason was that, at the Fish in
vestigation's stage of the game Fas-
cism hadn't gained much of a foot
hold in Italy. German Nazi-ism was
in its mere infancy, and Spanish
Falangist-icisem hadn't been invent
ed at all. Communism was in full
blast, however.
So Fish took what the market had
to offer-Communism Gosh!-but he
did give the Communists hades.
One day he handed out an inter-
view to the effect that all Commu-
nists ought to be segregated on an
island. This thing of marooning folk
you don't like ION an island" is no
new proposition. Yet Ham was so
especially insular in his recommended
ton that I thought I'd better get
an explanation of insularity's par
ticular advantages.
ACCOI OLISIy, L CHASED OOWn 10 the
Representatives Office building for
detailed information.
Why an Island.
why" l asked Congressman Fish,
Exclusively an island?"
WELL" answered the representa-
tive, II don't hold a brief exclusive
ly for an island.
cts convenient; that's all.
"Segregate the cusses on the main
land and it'll be necessary to patrol
their reservation constantly, or they
everlastingly will be seeping through
our picket lines and polIuting the
rest of the country. On an island a
single cruiser can keep 'em bottled
up effectually."
Sure" l agreed, "but why not kill
'em?"
Ham looked shocked.
"That," he said, "would be in
human.
"A man with smallpox, like man
with one of these contagious govern
mental PHILOSOPHERS, has got to be
quarantined. But you wouldn't kill
him."
Now, call that tolerant attitude.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
NLRB HEARING CLOSED
IN ROCKINGHAM CASE

Rockingham, Aug 23.-The NLRB
hearing in the matter of discharged
worker in the Entwistle will here,
came to a close at 12:45 yesterday,
after daily sessions since last Friday.
Trial Examiner c.. B.. Erickson left
last night for a similar case in At
lanta, and Prosecutor Samuel Spen-
Ger returned to Baltimore to district
NLRB headquarters.
The c. I. O. claim that Simon
Rainwater was discharged last jan
uary 27, because he belongs to the
union. The mill denied this, assert
ing his discharge was due to inef-
ficiency and to make room for a
married worker. Examiner Erickson
gave. no indication as to when he
will render his judgment nt-but in the
usual order of things this will hard
ly be within the next month or SO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
BRITAIN TO AID POLAND,
HERR HITLER is ADVISED

London, Aug. 23-(AP)-The Bri-
tish ambassador to Berlin flew to
Berchtesgaden today to deliver to
Adolf Hitler declaration that Bri-
tain's guarantee to Poland remains
unaltered by the projected German
Soviet Russian non-aggression pact,
Poland, if necessary.
Officially it was disclosed that the
envoy, Sir Neville Henderson, was
instructed to say that his govern
ment is "determined to resist to the
utmost any resort to force by Ger
many which Poland considered a
threat to her independence, and
chose to resist.
The ambassadors instructions were
said to- be along the lines of a state
ment issued here last night after a
long British cabinet meeting.
Meanwhile, the British committee
of imperial defense, composed of re-
presentatives from the cabinet, dom
inions, and military services, met
during the morning. Last nights
statement pointed out that "there is
nothing in the difficulties which
have arisen between Germany and
Poland which justifies the use OF
force involving European war with
all its tragic consequences"
It also said there were no ques-
tions in Europe (which should not
be capable of peaceful solution, if
only conditions of confidence could
be restored" and that the British
government was and had been ready
'to assist in creating such condi-
tionS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
BIRTH OF CUNTS NOT AS
EXCITING AS 1T SOUNDS

New Bern, Aug. 23.--A telegram
announcing the birth of quintuplets
occasioned such curiosity here that
the telegraph operators telephoned
the local recipient of the message to
ask names and other details.
The wire came from Durham to
Mrs. Mary Hendren Vance English
instructor at Duke university, who
is spending the summer at her new
NeuSe river home here. 1t read as
follows:
"Quintuplets born this morning.
Four blondes and one brunette. What
a father! Julie"
Mrs. Vance explained to the in
quisitive operators that Julie is black
spaniel, owned by friend in Dur
ham, that the dog had just had five
puppies born in Durham and that
Mrs. Vances red "blonde" dog was
their father
Later communications brought the
news that the same kind Of curiosity
had been aroused among the Dur
ham telegraph operators.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Fiue-Day frozen Sleep"
Benefits Cancer Victim

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-(AP)-
Five days of "frozen sleep"-in a
bathtub- proved "highly beneficial''
physicians said tonight, for a So
year-old Chinese with cancer of the
PROSTATE gland.
Even the mans heart was i'm
proved by the "hibernation", the
doctors reported.
They disclosed that the 'refriger-
alton" treatment, medical sciences
newest weapon against the malig-
nant disease, was taken by Jack
Lum, Chinese employe of a Spring
field restaurant.
X-ray examinations will be given
soon, they said, to determine more
fully how effective was the long
chill. The Chinaman's chance for
complete recovery will not be
known, however, they emphasized,
for months.
Thawed Out, Asks For Tea
Lum, who was thawed out last
night, asked first for a cup of tea
and two hours later commented: 81
feel good, but I can't see we'll YETI.
The patient, whose physicians
were DIS. Alex Jones, James Gra-
ham and Henry Ashauer, was out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Ham Fish's Peace
Effort Gets Nowhere
CONTINUED From Page One)

He probably was somewhat han
dicapped, in the fight he put up, Dy
his reputation as an outstanding
American isolationist. TIe has argued
all along that, come what may, Uncle
Sam should keep out of any overseas
nixup. The overseaers reasoned that,
considering the unshakableness OF his
neutrality principles in the event that
a row does start, it i'll became him
to offer international advice in ad-
vance of such a contingency.
That Hams a maximum isolation
ist there's no question If anything, he
goes even such enthusiasts as Sena-
tors Nye and Hiram Johnson one or
two better. That is to say, doubtless
they're Just as isolationistic as he is,
but he makes more noise about it
which is going some.
Representative Fish simply Dulges
with sincerity. In queer way he's
a very liberal Republican,. though
he halls from an ultra-conservatlves
congressional district For instance, II
the C. o. P.'s to stand any chance
of a presidential victory in 1910, he
assert that it's got to put up pro-
gressive candidate. He's dead against
Franklin D. Roosevelt, but on the
ground that the New Deal baslcally IS
otalitarian-Fascist, Nazi or some
such thing.
AlIergic to Communism.
He's a kindly soul. My, how he
hates Communist! But he wouldn't
massacre 'em.
A number of years ago he started
a congressional investigation OF COM
munistic activities in this country,
It was much like Representatives
Dies current investigation of un-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Epson Neus
By MRS. FLETCHER FULLER

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Newman, Mary
Nell, and Christine Eaves visited
White Lake recently
Miss Blanche King, Of Albemarle,
is spending some time as the guest of
Miss Bessie Lee Aston.
Mrs. Charles Dunn and baby
daughter, Betty Jean, have been dis
charged from Maria Parham hospital
and are spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. R. H. Ayscue.
Rev. S. E. Madren and family
spent the day in Raleigh last Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Thompson, of Macon,
has returned home after spending
some time as the guest of Mrs. R. L.
Belle.
Misses Bessie Lee and Margaret
Aston, Lucy Hayes, Martha Baity,
and Blanche King spent Friday in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. H. H. Blackly, of Durham,
was the dinner guest of ZOla Winn,
Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. O'Brien and children,
Billy and Colleen, are planning to
return to their home in Doerun, Ca,
l. OOOOoJ, al CC1 V1O1Cl11S3 1C1QClVCO LII
the EPSON community for some time.
Miss Margaret Dickerson, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Maria Parham hos
pital, returned home last week and
is reported getting along nicely.
Mrs. j. w. Halliburton, Of Dur
ham, is visiting Mrs. j. o. Newton,
in EPSON.
Little Edna Bowen has returned
home from Maria Parham hospital
after. undergoing treatment for some
time and is reported improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aston and
family were the dinner guests of Mr.
Alstons sisters Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dickie, and Mr.
and Mrs. c.. w. Macon and families
attended the Wilson reunion at the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meadows
IN Louisburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Fletcher Fuller, who has been
I sick for some time, is very much i'm
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Newman en-
.ertained a number. Of their friends
| Sunday at a surprise birthday din
| ner given in honor of Mrs. NeWman's
| mOLner, MIS-. Il. w. AySCuo. quite
number called to express congratula-
tons and birthday greetings to Mrs
| Ayscue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mitchell anc
| daughters, Evelyn and Myrtle, at
tended services at Liberty church
Sunday.
Mrs. John Holliway, of Durham
returned home Sunday after being
the guest of Mrs. w. P. Wilson fol
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Collins hac
the pleasure of having as their CUES
MIR. Collins brother, Forest Collins
Of Key West. Florida, over the pas
weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Miss Florence Smith
Engagement Announced

A lovely bridge luncheon was
given yesterday by Mrs. B. H..
Smith announcing the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Florence
Smith. Arrangements of early fall
flowers were used in the decoration
of the Smith home, on Chestnut
street.
Bridge was played at several
tables, with Miss Ann Watson as
nigh scorer for the morning. Miss
Mildred Finch received the prize
for low score
Fruit punch was served at the
beginning of the game, and after
ward luncheon plate, followed by
an ice course, was served. Cards
placed on the plates reading "Curtis
and Florence" announced Miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Williamsboro News
By MRS. Ebert WILSON

By MRS. ELBERT WILSON
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Shotwell and H. T. Shanks Sunday
were: Miss Katherine Shanks, of
Dillon, S. c.; Robert Shanks, of Cul-
yer City, Ind; Mrs. Jim Winbourne,
of South Boston, Va; and Mrs. May
Rice and daughter, Miss Mary Hun
ter Rice, of Smithfield. Va; and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Shanks, of Hicks
boro. Robert and Miss Katherine
spent several days there and with
their brother, Lewis.
Mrs. Clifton Bullock and daughter,
Miss Virginia, returned from Aeon
dale last Saturday, where they had
spent a week with Clifton Bullock.
They also motored to Charlotte and
Miss Belle Bullock returned home
with them, to stall about two weeks
at her home here at montpelier"
Mrs. Thomas Williamson'S mother,
Mrs. Clapp, of Durham, returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks with her daughter here. Mrs
Williamson's brother, Mr.. Clapp, OF
Durham, is spending this week with
her. Other visitors last week were
Mr.. Williamson's sister, Mrs. Kath-
crime Kearns, her husband and little
daughter, of Washington, D. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Evans visltec
Mrs. Emma Evans and Mr.. and Mrs
S. E. Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Monte Evans and children, o.
Henderson. are spending this weef
with Mrs. Willie Evans.
Mrs. Mat Tillotson and daughter
Ann. Mrs. Stanley Tillotson ane
children spent Sunday with Mrs
Stanley Tillotson's mother, Mrs. Rob
ertsch of Dabney.
Miss Frances Wilson is expectec
home Friday from E. C. T. c., Green
vile. where she has been in summer
school for the past five weeks.
Miss Margaret Wilson and other
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks
short while Sunday afternoon.
Our pastor, Rev. G. Van Stevens
of Oxford, underwent a second op-
Grafton at McPhearson's hospital
Durham. last Saturday. and every
| one will be glad to know he was do
ing as we'll as could be expected
SUNDAY evening. We wish him
speedy recovery.
| j. L. Wilson has been little bet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
FOUR DWELLINGS BURNED
IN FAYETTEVILLE AREA

Fayetteville, Aug. 23.-Four dwell
ing houses were burned, three COM
pletely, in an early morning fire to-
day, on Massey hill in section with
out water protection. Fayetteville
firemen with difficulty assisted resi-
dents of the community in bringing
the fire under control.
The fire originated in house oc-
cupied by Miles 'Faircloth. No fur
nishings were saved from this home.
Most of the contents of the others
were removed, one house was va
cant.
Three of the houses were owned
bv Mrs. Charles Rankin; the other
.by M. B. Person, county tax collec-
tor No estimate OF the loss was
available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

Raleigh, Aug. 23.-James Francis,
member of the Waynesville cham
Der of Future Farmers of America,
was declared State winner. of the
1938-39 supervised practice contest
conducted by the division of voca-
tional education, State Department
of Public instruction, in cooperation
with the Chilean Nitrate Educa-
tional Bureau, Tor students of vo-
:ational agriculture throughout the
State, announced Roy H. Thomas,
State supervisor of agricultural edu-
cation.
His supervised practice program
consisted of one acre of straw
berries, five acres of clover, two
acres Of corn, two acres of small
grain, five acres of improved pas
.ure, five acres of truck crops, five
,ourepred beef cattle, and one brood
ow. His total labor income for the
year was $1,4O284.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Maria, Katherine Legg
Are Bridge Hostesses

Misses Maria and Katherine Legg
were hOsteSses at four tables of
bridge Monday morning, compli-
mentary to their house guest, Miss
Glenn Ann Patterson, of Winston
Salem. Their home on Granite
street, where the party was given,
was beautifully decorated with
bowls of roses, zinnias, and mari
Colds. -
Iced drinks were served in the
early part of the game. After sew
eral prOgressions, Miss Pauline Nc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Chamberlain Reply
Hints Using Force
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
if Poland resisted Nazi claims and
took up arms, it would mean par
titiOn of Poland.
If, however, Poland chose to set
tie peacefully, Germany would agree
to an arrangement somewhat similar
to the government of Bohemia and
Moravia-that is, a Polish nation un-
der German protectorate would be
set up.
The memorandum was also said to
have presented strongly the Ger
man viewpoint that neither Britain
nor France has anything to say in
whatever dealings Germany decides
to carry out with Poland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

Smiths engagement to Edward Cur
tis Daniel Of Spring Hope. The
marriage will take place in the
early fall.
Assisting Mrs. Smith in serving
were Miss Pauline Edwards and
Mrs. J. Harry Bryan.
The following guests were pres
ent: Misses Frances Daniel, Frances
Hight, Ada Rose Vow, Sylvia
Loughlin, Betsy Patterson, Carolyn
Reed, Lou Adams, Ann Watson,
Mildred. Finch, Mildred Perry,
Juanita Stainbaclz, Becky John Mills,
Margaret Faris, Miriam Pinnell, and
Molly Bugg Ellis; Miss Nell Bell,
of Raleigh; Miss Mary Powell
Speight, of Rocky Mount; and Mrs.
P. e. Daniel and Miss Jean Daniel,
Of Spring Hope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

Neny was awarded high score, and
Miss 10 Newell was low score win
ner. A lovely guest prize was pre-
sented the honoree.
At noon, delicious salad course
was served, followed by ice cream
and cake Guests included a num-
ber of friends of the honoree from
West End.
Following the party, everyone
was taken out to West End Coun-
try club, for a swimming party in
the club pool.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Book Fair Contest
Will End Saturday

h.
l5rsrv Z. <-eslie Perry Memorial
ers # ~ WISHES to urge those read
hate not ',te East West Book Fair who
c9re not ., completed their reading ITO to
aarday '3e a.,g.,'4 Library ;cu this week as
day for - .,.ai august 26th is the last
count y f.. @nlcn he books read viii
rinniono f ior :. the Individual schools in in
l5rary.' IL e pfze offered by the
Vest sre Rim final meeting of the East
assembI92o p9oh Fair viii be held in the
day g,y m9rn, room At the library Tues
O'clock MILE ;is aQgust 29th at ten
The storv ,'-is9 ~, Elizabeth Fox will be
y 'eller for this occasion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
10 WnrId'S Fair

,o.a NJ ana Mrs. R. G. Young have
3iI 'Is % Philadelphia, where they
rni ir De joined by their daughter,
rn 'aas Helen Person Young, VINO has
ttn NJ. !. ,SIp.endlng a week in Philadel-
,olo. T%. lney ~ expect to attend the New
MN ! n worlds Fair before returning
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Dance at Club Is
Given for Visitors

Mrs. Allison Cooper and David
Cooper entertained at a dance last
night at West End Country club,
honoring the house guests of Miss
Mary Lou Cooper, Misses Jane Hill
lard and Ellen Self, Of Asheville.
Punch and sandwiches were
served during the evening. About a
hundred guests were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Go TO WinstOn-Sale

Miss Anne Mills accompanied Miss
Ysba Cline. who has been her guest
r several days, to her home in Win
tn-Salem Yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
10 Attend Graduation

Brtrb Il, n dno Mrs. J. M. Peace and
Frd., r,Jn Peace will go to Greenville
era"o; ras 10 atteld the graduating
gy IlseS c'4 al East Carolina Teach
LiIv oggnege' at which time Miss
A. : +lanh 5o Peace will receive her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
To Return Today.

MISS Jean Rose, daughter of B.
''alT Rose. is expected to return
~. .1ae today from camp, near Abing-
s~ Virginia, where she has been
@ the past two months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

It's lowly vegetable, indeed,
these days that doesn't annually
have some very pretty girl named
queen Of it.
1t begins to look as though we'll
have two Thanksgiving days. And,
what interests Junior the more, two
turkey dinners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Here Yesterday

1Fs George Ragland, of Little
r. " and Miss Isabel Nelson, of
SaSnmgton, D. c., were in the city
|seFday, visiting their sister, Mrs.
a& Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Returns to Raleigh.

Hiss Elsie Cheek returned to her
me in Raleigh this morning after
ting Mrs. L. G. Landis and other
atiyeS here for the past ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

Weather bureau adopts new code
using numerals to describe prospec-
tive weather conditions-news item.
That's o. k.-as long as the weather.
man keeps the numbers well above
zero.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
ID. of A. Meeting

Vance Council No. 80, Daughters
America, will hold its meeting
might At 8 o'clock in the Junior
rider hall All members are urged
b Ce present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Guests from Lakeland

Mrs. Elnora w. Clonts and son,
Billy. Of Lakeland, Florida, are
TNtng Miss Lillian Williams and
!aln Williams, at their home on
GhoBon avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Visits il Raleigh.

49,. Halle Frank Mills went to
Ns5 yl,sb til' This molnng 10 visit friends
% .'r few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Enjoys Picnic

,;1lv Dodd enjoyed a picnic yes
3- 3ar afternoon with MS aunt, Miss
Mo ME- Fuller Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

Switzerland is to buy the League
of Nations radio station. We ex-
pected that. It's been years now
since the league had anything to
saw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

ter for the past two weeks than he
had been for several preceding
weeks.
Miss Virginia Bullock visited Miss
Margaret Wilson a short while Mon
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Condition the Same

The condition of Mrs. w. E. Will
son, who recently underwent an
operation at Duke hospital, remains
lncnanged it was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
At Gift Show

Nj. an4 Mrs. ". S. Goodwin, Of
lJghlin-Goodwyn. are III Phila-
plphia attending the annual gift
ror-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Visiting in DanViiie

Swanson Dodd, II. is visiting sew
ra iavs in Danville, Va. with his
rsndmother. Mrs. j. c. Dodd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23
Visits at KittrpU.

Miss Margaret Parker, of Benson,
!, he guest for several days of Miss
lrIdrpd Smith at Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

ualv Peace mas gone to Atlanta,
! 10 continue his course at Geor-
! Military Academy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

,r;ss Becky John Mills left this
NJ, .ino for Dmnam. where she will
m rsnd few DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-23

Mary Wallace, dancer who uses
Princess Luana as q stage name,
filed suit in Los Angeles for $50, 100
against Jackie Coogan, young
screen actor, charging her feelings
were outraged by "false and scan
dalous" remark he made that she
was stepping out" with his step
father. Arthur l.. Bernstein.