davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
TRIAL SET FOR JAN. 8

Jury trial of Thomas F. Bennett,
South Tacoma ehiropractor. on q
charge of practicing without a
state license, was set Saturday in
Superior Judge Fred G. Remains
court for Jan. 8, Bennett is APP
pealing from a fine OF 500 imposed
a few weeks ago by Justice Clsr-
ence E. Layton.
SEATTLE-Bank clearings. ST.
313, 2s6.01; balances. s., PAS, 400 y.
transactions. s15,067 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce action was filed in SUE
perior court here Saturday by d.
Woodham against John c. Rich
ards, grounds incompatibility.
Interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted in Friday afternoons
hearings to Phyllis from Dale Ma
son, Elsie from p. Z. Drew, Edna
from Holmes H. Deck, Robert
from Beatrice Bichsel, Dorothy d.
from Mason II. MaeAonagle, Will
lam r. from Beatrice Whitlock,
and Emma from Clifford Free.
Final DEGREES were awarded TO
Anna from Axel Berg and l. w.
from Alice Kellogg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

BANK TRANSACTIONS
PORTLAND. Ore.-Bank trans
actions; Clearings. s5.6e6, i4e 90;
balances, sI.s56. s23.5s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
acOma

Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Jan. Q Jan. II Jan. "a Jan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
F. S. Gladhill

Franklin S. Gladhill, So, farmer,
cattle dealer, businessman and for
mer school teacher, died October IL
in the Frederick City Hospital,
after an illness of about three
weeks.
He is survived by his widow,
four sons, Upton F. Gladhill, Da-
mascus; Bernard D., Frank and
Lew Gladhill, all of Browningsville,
and four daughters, Mrs. James
McKinsey of Browningsville, Mrs.
John Stup of Evansville, Mrs. AL
bert Cline of Clagettsville. and
Mrs. Merhle Geisler of Urbana.
Funeral services were held at
the home at l p. M, Monday, with
burial at Westminster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
Poolesville F. F. A.
To Raise 80 Lambs

Members of the Poolesville high
school Future Farmers of America
purchased 80 Western feeder
lambs this week and are housing
them in a barn on the school prop
erty. announced C. Merrick Wilson,
principal and faculty advisor to the
voung farmers. "There are 80
boys in the club" Mr.. Wilson said,
0and the feeding and care of these
lambs will be part of their school
project"
Members of the F. F. A. won
third place in recent corn judg-
ing contest at Frederick Fair, G..
Robert Gray, Jr., tying for indi-
yidual high honors. William Luhn
was the other member, while
Claude Bourne and Kelvin Wade
teamed to place tenth in the swine
Judging. Both teams were trained
by Mr.. Wilson and Edward j. Dun
thy, agricultural professor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
GERMANTOWN

The friends of Mrs. Charles T.
Johnson will be glad to learn that
she is much improved after a re-
cent illness and plans to return to
her home from Sibley Hospital
this week.
Mrs. George D. Selby entertained
the members of the Jamestown
Women's Club last week.
Mrs. Carroll Waters was hostess
last Saturday at birthday party
for her young daughter, Carol Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pemberton
and Betty and Bobby Pemberton OF
Silver Spring were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waters.
DR.. and Mrs. Upton d. Nourse
have returned from a motor trip
through the Valley of Virginia.
They were accompanied by their
granddaughter, Jane Alice Chinn,
Of Rockville.
The Neelsville Christian Endea-
vor Society will be host to Coun-
ty Union rally to be held the eve
ming Of November / at Neelsville.
The rally will take the form of
Halloween costume party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
Washington Grove

Last week Mrs. Olive Farmer
had as house guest for several
days her cousin, Mrs. Franklin
Aker Of Springfield, Mass. This
week her very young granddaugh-
ter, Patricia, is visiting her while
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Merl Hershberger of Ca
louisville, spend some time seeing
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Henry Becraft entertained
several little girls last week in
honor of Dolly Becraft's birthday.
Mrs. Charles Becraft was hostess
to the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service meeting which was
held at her horne last Tuesday.
Mrs. Olive Farmer presided and
Mrs. Robert Billhimer was in
charge of the program. About 20
members were present.
The Rev. Philip C. Edwards, who
was pastor here for several years
and later transferred to Mt. Airy,
has been recently given a new
charge the Govans Church in
Baltimore. The family has moved
and the Rev. Edwards preached
his first sermon there last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Starratt
spent the weekend in New York.
Mrs. Henry Becraft has been laid
up for several days with a sprained
ankle.
The regular PIT. A. meeting
was held Friday afternoon at Oak
mont School. The children put on
a short program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Pasma, and then Miss
Alder, primary supervisor, gave a
short talk on the school program
for the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
Ward Pope

Miss Elsie Mae Pope, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson w. Pope,
became the bride of Mr.. Robert E.
Ward, son of Mrs. Elite Ward and
the late Rufus Ward of Rockville,
at A o'clock Saturday afternoon,
October 10. The ceremony was
held in the Washington Grove
Methodist Church which was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
with chrysanthemums, bittersweet,
autumn leaves and ferns. The Rev.
Richard N. Edwards officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Philip C. Ed
wards of Govans Church, Balti-
more. ng
The bride was lovely in a wine
velvet street length dress with off
the-face hat to match, and had
corsage of white rosebuds with
lilies of the valley. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Eleanor
Pope, who wore soldier blue crepe
with hat and veil to match, and a
corsage of talisman roses. The
best man was Eugene Wood of Ar
lington.
Music was furnished by Miss
Wilma Watkins, Mrs. R. N. Ed
wards and with Mrs. Charles
Hershey as vocalist.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom and wedding
party received at the entrance of
the church. Later a reception was
held at the brides home for the
family and close friends.
After wedding trip, the young
couple will make their home in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
William King Honored

William King, Germantown, has
been chosen a member of the
sophomore social committee at
Ohio Wesleyan University. This
committee plans all of the social
functions for the sophomore class
throughout the year.
A member of the Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity, the Latin Club
and the Debating Club, Mr.. King
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-24
Green Hines Wedding

Miss Ruth Valinda Green, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green,
of Woodfield, and Elmer Woodrow
Hines, son of Mrs. Norman Hines
of Gaithersburg, were married
Saturday evening, October IL at
the home of the brides parents.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with baskets of late sum-
mer flowers, and the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
Dillon B. Groves, pastor of Wesley
Grove Church, took place before
an improvised altar of flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her cousin, Mr.. Ro-
land L. Green, wore white satin
gown cut on princess lines, with a
train and a long veil held by
coronet of pearls, and she carried
a bouquet of tiny, white chrysan-
themums.
Miss Mary Jane King of Wood
field, was maid of honor. Her
gown was of gold satin made on
the same lines as that of the bride,
her bouquet was of yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums.
Little Miss Barbara Ann Weaver
was flower girl, she wore a gown
of peach satin and carried basket
of small chrysanthemums and
rose buds.
Miss Peggy Pope sang 30, Prom
Use Me" and 81 Love You Truly"
preceding the ceremony, she wore
a gown of printed chiffon, and was
accompanied by Mrs. Elgie D.
Hawkins, who also played the we'd
ding marches. Mrs. Hawkins was
dressed in black lace with cor
sage of red rose buds.
The bridegroom's only attendant
was Mr.. Donald Warfeld of Wood
field, who was best man.
A reception was held immediate
ly after the ceremony for about
200 guests. The brides mother
wore black crepe dress with a
corsage of talisman roses, and the
bridegroom's mother was gowned
i'll soldier blue with a corsage OF
tea roses.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood
field of Philadelphia, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Heinbuck of Falls
Church, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hines of Orange, Va, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Leibno, Mrs. Wesley Ward
Mrs. Theodore Weber of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines left for a
short wedding trip, the bride wear
ing a going away costume of SOL
der blue with British tan Access
series. They will make their home
temporarily with Mr.. and Mrs.
Green.
Miss Mary Jane King enter
tanned with a prenuptial shower
for the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Briggs of Gaithersburg, enter
tanned the couple at dinner on Oc-
tober 3, and the bridal party were
entertained at dinner by the
brides mother on October 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Methodist Circles
Will Meet Monday

Circles Of the Women's Society
for Christian Service of the FRS
Methodist church will meet Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock as follows
Circle /, Mrs. Mary Green, chair
man. with Mrs. E. E. Nanny.
Circle No. 2. Mrs. M. J. Smell
chairman. with Mrs. Smell.
Circle 3, Mrs. H. M. Lewis, chair
man, with Mrs. r. H. Wilson.
Circle 4, Mrs S. Fl. Watkins, Chaid-
man- with Mrs. S. T. Peace, Jr.
Circle 5, Mrs. N. B. Thomas, chair
man. with Mrs. L. c. Kerner.
Circle 6, Mrs. T. H. Crowder
chairman. at the church.
Circle 7, Mrs. D. D. Hocutt, chair
man, with Mrs. w. B. Payne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
West End Garden Club
WithMYS. E. +. PurhnHn

The October meeting of the West
End Garden Club was held Friday
iaternoon at the home Of Mrs. E. F.
Parham on Gholson avenue, with
Mrs. Parham, Frs. T. H. CroWder,
Mrs. w. p. GholSon and Mrs. E. M.
Rollins as hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. W. p. GholSon, the president,
presided.
The program was in charge Of Mrs.
T. II. CroWder, who presented Nh.
Fowler, Of Raleigh, who talked most
inStructively on bulb planting, stress
ing particularly tulips and lilies.
A committee composed of Mrs. w.
J. Aston, Mrs. E. F. Parham, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Officers Fail To
Report Accidents
Continued From, Page One)

NeWlandS, and in Richmond. near old
Mizpah Church. were picked up only
through newspaper accounts.
~ newspaper account of fatal
wreck iii Wake county said: State
Highway patrolmcn are still search
ing for driver of the death car"
Highway safety division officials are
still searching for report from
Highway patrClmcn on the accident.
a fatal crash at Martin Mcdowell
crossroads in the Philadelphus sec
ton of Robson county was. accord
ing to news accounts. cause for an
inquest by Coroner ID. W. Biggs. He
was asked, by letter OF September %,
tOr information: but has not yet
given the Safety division any reply
at all.
Coroner Roy Banks of Wake coun-
ty was asked on September 26 10
furnish information about a fatal
crash near Mount Holly. but though
his office is in Raleigh, no answers
has been received.
Corporal NJ. H. Dunn Of the State
Highway Patrol has not answered a
request from the division, dated Sep
TENDER 20. lor some information re-
garding Il fatal wreck at Mooresville
in Ircdell county.
Highway Patrolman J. J. Stewart
appears to have ignored a request
for data on a fatal wreck in Gastonia.
He was written on September 26.
Highway Safety Division officials
declare that they have stopped at
tempting To list the number of per-
SONS injured in highway accidents.
Official reporting is so lax, it is con-
tended. that injury figures are moth
ing more or less than guesseS.
The law, however, is explicit in
requiring not only the law enforce
mcnt officials. bui every driver in
rolVed in wreck in which there is
injury or property damage above $40
10 make the proper report on the
required forms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

to get into a chorus and work up
to light opera. but no luck"
Go on"
I've been lere year, waiting
on tables, working in a dentists
office, in a department store. The
usual thing. The last one hired and
the first one fired. Right now, I'd
I'd do almost anything"
Fran blew a long curl of smoke
through her mouth. She said cas-
ually, would you do sister act
in a dive nobody ever heard of for
twenty bucks a week and two
meals day."
Il sale almost anything"
The other girl kicked off her
bedroom slippers and fumbled UNI
der her cot, bringing out pair OF
metal-tipped shoes. She slipped on
her kimono, revealing herself in
bathing suit. MY rehearsal COS
tune" she explained. Il was prac-
ticing a routine while got supper.
You'd better take off that
dress so that you can get plenty OF
movement. I'm going to teach you
a little routine. And If you
can sing a couple of choruses, you
and nell join up in a sister act
and SHOW it to Luigi. What do you
think of The Dancing Dolls for
title? ?"
Everything you say to me
sounds like sweet music" Kit an
swered from the folds of the dress
she was hastily pulling over her
| head
Good: Get some snlppy music
on the radio while l clear space"
Kit twirled the dials. THE pro-
grams are changing now" she said
as the squaWks smoothed into
full volume of orchestral music.
The music faded and clear, ring
ing voice flowed into the room.
You have just heard the first
in a series of broadcast additions
conducted by the Scmbler P::ano
company, makers Of the worlds
finest pianos. This-anG twelve
subsequent additions in this series
is being conducted to discover
the outstanding feminine voice IN
America. The winner in the series
will be selected from the voices
heard on this program from week
to week. The judges '.ecision VIII
be made at the end of the thlr-
teenth addition br; ,dcast. The
winner will receive a five Thousand
dollar cash prize and a contract 10
star on a Forthcoming series OF
programs sponsor by the Sem
bier Piano company The next au-
dition will be heard on these same
stations at the same time next
Wednesday. This is Vance Healey
speaking fer the House OF Sem,
bier. This is the Consolidated
Broadcasting company"
Contests" The blond girl SAID
contemptuously. Hey! What's tnat
NUMBER"
That number was "Yessir, Thats
My Baby" the theme song OF tne
Hylea company, makers OF the
worlds finest baby talcum pow
/ der"
! Fran did a few limbering e%er-
cises. Then she sllufflcd INTO d
time-step. Watch me, honey she
! commanded. "One, two o'ie,
, two one, two anC break!
i Now, I'll try it again Watch care
fully. Fight loot Frs: oi.e o
two orc. two enc, l"0
and break. Come on. try 1t! !"cie
ere a Lot of other places pesiHe;
Buffalo to shuttle off to # we 'u!''
out to be any good together
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

l WANT q slip llldl really It's
with no twisting or binding" Mar
ian Martin answers this popular de-
mand in Pattern 9499--a perGec
style for larger women. She front
and back panels curve at the top to
give fIaWleSS tit. They are cut III
just one piece with the built-up
ShOulrer straps. The side skirt sec
tons are made on straight grain
20 prevent riding up and for straight
! hanging lines. The sides Of the bodice
on the other hand. are biaS-cut for
extra give" and to conform per-
fectly to your figure curves. Either
boomers or pantieS are included in
this style. which mya be lace of rib
bon trimmed.
| Pattern 9499 may be ordered only
! in womeu'S sizes IS. IS. TO- 10. II,
Is. IS. 80 and 81 Size So. slip, re-
quires , ID yards 80 inch fabric and
- yards lace edging.
Send fifteen cents IN coins f2I
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirt;
cents (30c) for both. Be sure r.
write plainly your size. name. id
ireSs. and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
| ?32 W 1871 Street. New York. N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
CHAPTER TWO

KIT REILLY'S heels made nc
sound on the uncarpeted stairs
Kit was walking on her toes. She
wished for no accidental meeting
with her landlady. The angle OF
the accidental would have been en-
tirely on her side; Mrs. Mccarthy
would have welcomed it.
Quick, light steps, more earnest
than eager, brought her to the
third floor landing and the harbol
of her own room.
Opening and closing the door
softly, she reached for the switch
that Illuminated the room from 8
single overhead bulb. Leaning
against the door. she closed hel
eyes, shutting from view the white
iron bed, a sagging wicker rocker
and a single table topped with a
clutter of books, a tin bread box
and small, red plush dachshund
Hi, Hercules" she said to the
latter.
She sucked in her breath
Speaking of dogs" she muttered
and removed her shoes tenderly
The walk from the Consolidated
building uptown to Greenwich Viii
lage had been a sore one. An
empty stomach and empty hopes
had added no cheer to her odyssey
The condition of her stomach en-.
gagged ner as an aromatic scent
suggesting cooking vegetables
sweeter to her than the perfumes
of Araby, waited through the tran.
som.
She picked up the little red dog
and said to its silly, inanimate lit
tie face, Such a bore to dine with
the Vanderriches tonight, Hercu.
les. l don't believe I'll dine at ALL
Carefully she put him back or
the table and sat down in the rock
err, pressin. her fingers to her tenn
Piles. Her momentary gallantry
was done; neither her flesh nor hel
spirit could carry '. with the
make-believe.
There was a quick light tap or
her door and she rose to open it
expecting to find Mrs. Mccarthy
The reassuring speech she hae
prepared against the moment dice
on her lips when she saw it was
stranger standing there. The cir
with the untidy yellow hair, XII
remembered, had moved into th'
room across the way few day!
before.
Got a match, honey" sh'
asked in a hearty voice.
For a moment Kits face wa!
blank. she stood silent, blinking
Across the hall, back of her vlsi
tor, the door to lighted room
stood open, and through that doc
came the full, devastating scent o
the cooking food.
She inhaled deeply. Yes, ~
got a match-someWhere," sh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

Mrs. r. E. Clements was appointed
to assist in planting ivy on the walls
Of the athletic field at Henderson,
high school aaH
The club voted to aid the girls be-
longing to the Home Practice Cen
ter of the National Youth Admins
tration beautify the residence and
lawn of their home.
Flower arrangements and speci-
mems were voted on. Mrs. w. p
Gholson was awarded first prize, and
Mrs. T. H. Crowder, second.
At the conclusion Of the business
the hostesses served delicious re.
.freshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
ST. PAI'L'S CATHOLIC CHrRC!l

Rev. CIetuS J. Helfrich. pastor.
TWenty-third Sunday after Pen
tecost.
Il. m. Holv mass and sermon.
Confession before mass.
Communion during mass.
7:30 p. m. Nnvena dcvOtiOnS.
Rosary and bencdiction.
Sermon text: GOVT of tho ahund-
ancc of the heart the mouth speak
eth" Matt r. 81.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

! said lingeringly, rolonging the
moment.
The other girls eyes were quick
to read what was written on Kits
face. She turned swiftly, saying
Bring it over, will you? l don't
want my stew to burn"
She was scooping it onto two
soup plates when Kit came to hel
door. Thanks" she said. Its
kinda lonesome eating alone. Hac
your supper YETI"
Kit shook her head. She felt sht
ought to go, but her feet were
rooted in that room.
That's swell! ! late to ea'
alone. This stew'll put heart
into ditch digger. Will you Gu
some bread?"
Kit cut bread and studied heI
hostess with side-long glances.
She thought: She looks like
frowsy angel.
Angels, she supposed, didn'
wear soiled kimonos or bleacl
their hair. But she had no way O
knowing, since no angel had pre-
sented either helpful or purel!
celestial appearance when sh'
needed one }.
This ones name was Fran Ii
Maze, she said.
Kit ate, scarcely talking unit
the second bowl was erlptied
Then she probed:
"You in show business, Franz
I'm and out. Out at the moment
How about you?"
Kit nodded. Out" she said sue
cinctly.
Tough"
They nodded to each othe
shortly.
II got a call today for a turn
| in a kind of night club Wen
through my whole routine an,
when I get through the guy ha
the nerve to ask me can I sing
I hafta tell him no l can't sing
Does he care that had eight years
in vaudeville doing one of thu
SWEETEST dancing acts that eve
did forty weeks? No"
Kit nodded sympathetica!ly. :"
know. If we could only show then
what we can do. It's the chance
that counts"
Fran cut a generous slice O
bread and spread it with jam
Have a piece of poor mans pie,
she urged. putting it on Kit
plate. Whats your act?"
IT don't have an act. l only sing
At least. l used TO think 1 could
but now I don't even get a chance
to show people
The mascara weighted lashe'
narrowed meditativclv You cal
sing. hun? Can yea pick up
dance routine? Or have you got
job? she asked, adding the las
question for politeness' sake.
Kit said, I'm out of a job. GU
Of darn near everything. :.
might be able to pick up a dane
routine. l never did anything lik'
that"
The other girl rumnaged in tn
pocket of her kimono and fOund
battered cigaret. Sh? offered it t
Kit.
Kit shook her head.
What did you dc. yfhingster
Tell Aunt Fanny the whole story
We may be able t. plct Some
thing"
There isn't much tc tell you.
come from small c;tY ard SAY;
in a choir, then for I'll: Local rddi
station. When MY aurt dec ] ha
a little money and came to Ney
York. Everybody back HON
thought I had a tuture. / "ante
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. William D. McInnis, minister.
9:43 church school.
1l:0O Morning worship. Sermon
subject: "The Christians contrlbu-
ton to a Sinful World"
$50 Young People OF the Church.
There will be no supper. All in
lifted.
7:30 Evening worship. Sermon
subject: "Christian joy
"Wednesday:
Junior choir practice $50 o'clock.
Prayer meeting 7:3O o'clock. The
Study Of Stewardship continued.
Senoor choir practice at 8:l5 at
the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Miss Stewart Weds
James NJ. Preston

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Stewart today
announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Lola Ruth, to James M,
Preston on June l8, 1910, at Boydton.
Va.
Wallace r. Evans performed the
ceremony at his home in Boydton.
Mrs. Preston received her educa-
ton at Henderson high school.
Mr.. Preston is the son of Mrs. j.
R. Preston, and the late Mr.. Pres
ton, of McMinnville, Tenn. He tray
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

WILLIAMSBURG.
The meeting was opened with d
worship program, after which the
president took charge Of the business
meeting At the next meeting plans
will be maze Tor 4 Christmas party.
After the business meeting, many
enjoyable games were played. The
hostess served delicious refreshments
to the group. Seventy percent Of the
membership was present.
Miss Ruby Mccain invited the
league to hold its next meeting with
her on November IA, and ali men,
bers are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
SYNOPSIS
READ THIS FIRST:
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED By
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

INTO THE offices OF the great Con-
Iolidated BrOadCaStIng company in
search OF chance as singer walks
KIT REILLY. small-town songbird
who seeks to make good in New York
after brief radio career in her home
town. Meanwhile
VANCE HEALEY. famed sports an
nouncer and news commentator. IS in
conference with the boss.
J. T. GREGORY. who tells Healey
he has been transferred to a much
humber radio Job because OF his ir-
responsible actions. Though Healey
has not recognized Kit they were
classmates at college.
Having left her name with request
for an addition. Kit returns to her
rented room, hungry and without the
price of a meal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
CHRIST METHODIST

Rev. I. j. Whitehead. pastor.
9:45 Il. m. Sunday school. Z. c.
Kittrell. superintendent.
HOO Il. m. Morning worship. with
the sermoN by the pastor. Sermon
subject: THE Universal Gospel"
1870 p. m. Evening worship: ''scr-
mon subject: The Christ-Centered
Life"
A cordial welcome awaits you at
our church.