davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
January %, 1915

The ladies of the Civic League
have pettoned the merchants of
Henderson to close their stores at
o'clock week days and at 1890
o'clock Saturday night. beginning
February /, making the hours short
er for the employer and those en-
ployed. Therefore housekeepers are
asked to give orders early in the
morning and afternoon in order that
the merchants may comply with
this request to which they have
kindly agreed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives q powerful md fear
less nature. with large views. With
the aggressive nature that goes with
this aspect, fame and fortune lie
close at hand. WORK will be accom-
plished with celebrity and pass out
of mind as quickly: he events Of
life will cone and go in the same
manner, but the end will not come
til Il mark has been made on the
roll of fame
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Cooper Is
Fifth In Race
For Governor

Golden Rule" platform and an as
sertion that he would surprise the
wise boys who say they can't see
me with a spy-glass," Mayor Thomas
+. Cooper oil Wilmington today an
bounced his candidacy for governor
of North Carolina.
Cooper, outspoken president OF the
State Mule Dealers association
launched his campaign at a press
conference in a hotel room here, by
ISSUING terse statement which he
typed himself, hunt and peck fashion,
on a portable typewriter. The state
ment follows:
81 have surveyed the field of an
nounced and unannounced candi-
dates and do not find one that |
feel represents the great masses OF
he people-and when l say masses
include among others teachers, Ia
Dor, farmers and merchants-and /
therefore hereby announce my can
didacy for governor Of North Caro-
lima subject to the rules of the Dem
ocratic party.
LAS to my platform, l could take
a lot of time and give you lot OF
superfluous superciliouS words, but
l shall use only d few words that
II learned at my mothers knee
the Golden Rule, Luke 6-3l;
The Golden rule
AS We would that men should
do to YOU, do we also to them like
wise
Four other Democrats previously
have announced for governor, and
Cooper's entry assures the largest
Democratic field in the states his
tory. The Democratic nomination is
equivalent to election.
The previously announced candi-
dates are j. M. Broughton, of Ra-
leigh, L. Lee Gravely of Rocky
Mount, Lieut.. Gov. w. P. Horton Of
Pittsboro and Revenue Commission
err A. J. Maxwell of Raleigh. Paul
Grady of Kenly and Willis Smith of
Raleigh have said they will announce
this week.
Cooper said he would ask all OF
the candidates to sign two agree
ment with him. His proposals are:
Two Proposals
|. That AL candidates speak from
the platform in public debates, and
That no campaign speeches be made
except from public debate platforms
where all other candidates are APP
bearing.
z. That the high man in the first
primary be uoNDoo~ed IN the second
primary.
81 want the boys-the more the
merrier-to meet me OF 10 same
platform" he erirro4.
Governor Hoey has said he wants
snort campaign. I propose that we
shorten 1t bv eliminating the Sec
ond primary"
cooper was born in Mullins, S. c..
and is Sc years old. He was connect
ca win a Wilmington bank which
'alieo IN 1929, and served term in
state prison end term in federal
prison following convictions of bank
inT irrceular;tioe
he represented New Hanover
county in tho r,... l. O.. ,nn5 c..A
1897, and was elected mayor of
Wilmington in 1872 -. &c :, < COM
of public safety in that
city.
'r 'aid he WOULD ask for a
o"-o1y leave of absence without
nay from hi" Wilmington duties. SO
that ne could camnai~, for GOV
ernor' If his suggestion for pub
NC oeoates among candidates is re-
lec'eo' ne will make a sound truck !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

SEVERAL questions from
M. A. c., Rock Creek, Ohio,
have to do with disinfection
after scarlet fever:
"Is it possible for a person to
carry scarlet fever infection in.
to a room by simply passing
through it? In case infection
could be carried into'u room n,
this manner. hoaU long aUould it
last? Would disiJectiol still
be needed after u period OF
Weeks?
"In the home referred to,
spraying of disinfectant was
directed by the community
nurse, but the spraying was
done by the family and there is
reason to believe that some of
the childrens' dolls and books
that were played with during
the illness were not disinfected
for fear they might be spoiled.
In this case, how long Woatld it
be before such things we're safe
for other children to handle"
The general principle of dealing
with scarlet fever is based on thu
fact that it is an infectious disease
which is carried by persons or OBJ
iects (fomites) that the scarlet fever
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Red. hardness and valor:
white, purity and innocence: blue
.igilance, perseverance and justice
,: jefferson City.
3. leslie HOre-Belisha.
!. Because OF their hardness an6
reSiStanc@ to wear
5. Struts.
6. Henry Picard.
+. MeuSe.
g. Norman Armour.
9. Coz: -do-la; not gon-do'-la.
10. :4ithium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

In discussing Wednesday the pro-
poSa of the Henderson Cemetery
Association, owners of ElmWood
cemetery, to convey all of the
property to the city, it was said
that at the time the present site
was bought and opened to the public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
January 20, 1885

JdIIuuIy %, IJOO
Hubert Nj. Lewis expects to leave
about February for New York,
where he will board the "EXcellen-
cy" February 9, for Istanbul. Tlr-
key, where he has recently accepted
a position as technical head and
athletic director of the Turkish Fed
Grafton of Athletics, an organiza-
ton sponsored by the government
there. He will be gone two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
cH5rST 70 :t.-ait FOR CHRIST
0)lal l dI..:.,.fGot
ES, .,rdis sI.ne lv1ls ~ isss. .isbt ny l.th

REpOSE OK The SPIRIT GAIN
ED IN NO OTHER WAY: Come I'M
10 me, all We t:l>; labor and are heavy
laden. and | Will give you rest
Matthew tl:28.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

E'Raising Hogs in North Caro-
lima is the title Of Il new Extension
circular NO. 238( which is avail
able free upon request to the Asri-
cultural Editor at State college. Ra-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

B. F. E.: what is the cause of
burning on the side of the mouth
and tongue?"
Answer: This might be due to a
number Of things. 1t certainly
should call for careful examination
by a competent doctor. 1t may be
due to anemia and it may be due
to an liberation. 1t may be due to a
snag of a tooth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendenine ba,
seven pamphlets which can be obtained i.
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired, send In
cents IN coin, and self.addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to Dr..
Logan Clendenine. in care Of this paper.
inc ne b paTpn!f@ si are; Three Weeks Reduc.
Reducing and Gaining, "Infant Ed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment ~
Diabetes: Feminine Hygiene" and .rS.
care q the Hair and SKIN,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
FOR RENT
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS,

Notice is hereby given tnai ! ''. 80
qualified as administral"r I" ~, r
Estate of S. A. Greenwav. All Pc'." ...,'
having claims against said t.>'" .,.: ,;,1
exhibit them to me properly ,o ,,.-,.
and itemmized on OF before J'. W io
10Th, l94l or this notice W., nor.
pleaded in bar Of recovery. ." Pill pill
sons indebted to said estate % ~.
with the undersigned.
This January 18th. 1914 ...c
JASPER y. liIIho.t
Administrator Of the h-'"''
S. A. GreenWay. d"c'"sc"'
Pittman. Bridgers & Hess.
Attorneys.
Henderson, N. c.
l5-22-29-5-l2-19
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

there were six burying grounds
various parts of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29
Protecting Others
in Scarlet Fever

| ness, in all cases, thGt cheap and
inexpensive toys and books BIZ pro-
vided SO that they can be finally
burned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

WHITE MAN FOR SERVICE STA
ton work. Must be thoroughly g.
perienced and absolutely sober
Work seven night d week. Il yog
do not measure up to the above,
do not apply. Do not telephone
O'Lary's. g.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

E. Fl. S.: "In a case of known
increase of 20 per cent of the hydro
chloric acid in the stomach. would
you consider four or five Cigarette,
day injurious?"
Answer: There is no question
that cigarettes increase the hydro.
chloric acid in the stomach. There.
fore, / should say that their use
would be contra-indicated in view
of this condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

WE HAVE EXPERT MECHANICS
to take care of any repair 10 yod'
car. Call 1885. J. L. johnson ga
rage, U. S. Highway No. |. 29-!H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

WE HAVE THE LARGEST ELht-
trical service department IN Inc
State of North Carolina-iiVe SER
vice men and four trucks at you
service, phone ilS. LouetI,,
Goodwin. Y"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

GET PRICES ON OUR Used CARS
before you buy. E. g. Z. Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. III
Chestnut street. 4-eOd-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

SEE THE NEW 1910 NORGE ELEC-
trio range now on display. FIVE
speed heats selling for S99oy
Phone 1l8. Loughlin-Goodwyn.
22-.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

John Doe: "Please tell the value.
if any, an adult may derive from
the use Of parsley juice"
Answer: l know of no special
value of parsley juice. would be
glad to hear from any of my read
ers who think there is some benefit
in it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

CHANGE YOUR BATTERY SET 70
all electric. We Gail do the job Tor
you at little cost. Phone IT'S.
Loughlin-GoodWyn. 22-t:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

ALL STATE LICENSED BhACli
operators. Phone 200 for appoIn,,'
ment. Your patronage appreciaaea,
BridgerS Beauty Shop. IT,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

ihS WASHGi%G MhCi:s.,U., C:%.
vrried Ia electric c@uar.r md
quickly. Phone 10. LousnI.r.
GOODWIN. 2g.,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE.
Breckenridge street, $4,000 month.
Phone 1922. 2I-JI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

FOR RENT: SERVICE SIHI !VH
close in on Oxford highway. Fo..
and three room unfinished "I)a''
ments, block from post o!,'. -.
Phone 341-W. r. l.. MUstIdn. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

WAIVED TO BUY TU%EDO SUIT
in good condition. siZ" 81 %. u
students. Telephone 1921. 2g-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

:i1NDLE FIRES WITH CjD "rWs-
p"nors-thcy are 50 per cen wuo4.
quick burning. l"C pcr D"ggn. ?
bundles for Csc. Get them q. Da'v
Dispatch Office. 2T-',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

WANTED TO RENT - SMALL
house or apartment. preferably
with heat; near business section
and grammar school: permanent,
Address Box r, Daily Dispatch.
D..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

BLOOD TESTED DABY CHICKS
Matched weekly. Booi; advance o.
ders now. Barred Rocks. Vow
Hampshires one day to Two Weeks
old. Henderson Hatchery. 20 S.
William ST., phone 507. !-2--g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

Entered at tic :,r>t office III Hender-
son. Meas second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-29

WANT / ADS
=. e& s:a,!s ,s
ihS WASHlrG H!.AC!i.,Us OK.
Irried Ia electric c.uan.Y mad
quickly. Phone 10. LoUshI.r.
GOODWIN. 22.,f
WAIVED TO BUY TUXEDO SUIT
in good condition, sIZ" a. o., n
students. Telephone 1921. 2g-n
,l1NDLE FIRES WITH CjD NEWS
p"ners-thcy are So per cen w.o4.
quick burning. 1"c pcr D"ugn.
bundles for Csc. Get them d, Da,ly
Dispatch Office. -"
BLOOD TESTED DABY CHICKS
Matched weekly. Booi; advance o.
ders now. Barred Rocks. Vow
Hampshires one day to two Wrecks
old. Henderson Hatchery. 2I9 S
William ST., phone 5O7. l~2--g
WANTED TO RENT - SMALL
house or apartment. preferably
with heat; near business section
and grammar school: permanent
Address Box r, Daily Dispatch.
25-u
WHITE MAN FOR SERVICE STA
ton work. Must be thoroughly g.
perienced and absolutely sober
Work seven night week. l! yoa
do not measure up to the above
do not apply. Do not telephone
OLary's. 49,
GET PRICES ON OUR Used CARS
before you buy. E. & Z. Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. Ill
Chestnut street. 4-eOd-u
CHANGE YOUR BATTERY SET 70
all electric. We Gail do the job Tor
you at little cost. Phone It's.
Loughlin-GoodWyn. 22-t:
FOR RENT: STEAM HEATED
double bedroom to gentlemen.
Close in. l65 Horner street. 27-3l
FOR RENT:TWO ROOM APART
ment next to bath. Furnished 0:
unfinished. Close in. Phone l56-J.
29-lt.
FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE
Breckenridge street, $4,000 month.
Phone 1922. 27-3U
SEE THE NEW 1910 NORGE ELEC-
trio range now on display FIVE
speed heats selling for $685.
Phone 1l9. Loughlin-Goodwyn.
22-.:
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
WE HAVE EXPERT MECHANICS
to take care Of any repair 10 yOd!
car. Call 1885. j. L. johnson 1a-
rage, U. S. Highway No. !. w."
WE HAVE THE LARGEST ELht-
trical service department N nc
State of North Carolina-tlVe SER
vice men and four trucks at you
Cood,,,,,,, 22-ti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEACli
operators. Phone 200 for appoIh,
ment. Your patronage apprecia,eaf
Bridgers Beauty Shop. H."
FOR RENT: SERVICE STATION
close in on Oxford highway. ron
and three room UNFINISHED "pa't
ments, block from post oii.,,
Phone 341-W. r. l.. MustIan. -'-''
FOR RENT. 1891.
Broom apartment GA nett stree"
3-room apartment, Ali"c", h Az.
2 Groom houses. ZoIlcoi'er r. r,m
5-room house, College stree" Ng-
1879. AL. B. Wester. In>OL "a 81
Rentals.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR '>c
Notice is hereby given ,hd' ! no.. .fc
.tt..f itr 81 "'.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

really parties ye-but
that Washington society isn't stepping getting
the winter getting the children o school,
Every time the phone rings it's another friend returned
vacation ask cocktail lunch dinner
house still be but all the guests
trivial
having ettogether" with old pals.
friends the other
afternoon his Shoreham the party though
small simple midwnter function Mrs Henry
and daughter Eleanor
Goodwin, conversation with attractive Author
Pendeon telling him that husband Judge Goodwin also
wrote.
charming and vivacious to Washington
Col Viare formerly Military
YugoSava Rumana and has been ordered
duty Bliss Small sleek and blond Mrs Vlaret
telling all fascinating stories her life Rumana Stories
faulessy attred wandering about
and the equally gamouous
dashng white lined flaming red fastened
with gold crosses.
Other guests party Harold
working living
Williams Sims Snow Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Hetze
Counselor the Rumann Legation and
always monocle
evening McConhes asked two three friends
McConhes love their country much that as
week end there
completely in cks or skirts ana sweaters
and has fine time
Also bridging evening and Mrs. Eugene
looking ravishing
Tnsey Garrett who interested in his Army work
of anything else; "Spoty White ana
Warfeld.
Comdr William Thomas with the Amory
Wales Club
all
bid or watch the fun.
that Snowden Fahneoks will not
this yerbut instead
Massachusetts,
of for the Me-"
England until November campaigning for Roosevelt!
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Miss Mildred Baldwin
Married to Mr.. Eden.

Married to Mr.. Eden.
The Non-Sectarian Tabernacle
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Mildred Katherine Baldwin,
daughter of Mrs. l.. A. Baldwin, to
Mr.. Werth Eden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Eden, all of this city.
The Rev. George Oliver of the Ar
lington Methodist Church performed
the ceremony September 49, Miss
Gladys Whitley. pianist. accompan-
led Mrs. Margaret Davis, the soloist.
Palms and dahlias and gladioluses
decorated the tabernacle. The
brides uncle, Mr.. c. B. GodSey, gave
her in marriage. She wore a white
satin gown with a train and white
net veil, and carried a bouquet Of
white roses.
Miss Frances G. Godsey, the maid
of honor, wore pink satin and car
rled bouquet Of taliSman roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Eden and Miss Marjorie Mckay,
who wore aquamarine satin and
carried fashioned bouquets. Mr..
William Eden was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Oliver Watkins
and Mr.. Edward Unger.
The bride formerly was from Vir-
ginia. She is graduate of Central
High School. The bridegroom, for
merly of Missouri, is a graduate Of
Mckinley Technical High School.
He and his bride will live at 3l7l
Wallbridpe place
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Mr.. William A. Crissman as best

Mr.. William A. Crissman as best
man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held and the
guests went to the dining room,
where the bride cut her TERED we'd
ding cake and refreshments were
served. Table decorations were tall
white candles and white chrysan-
themums. The brides mother wore
gown Of moss-green lace with
black accessories and the BRIDE
groom's mother wore a black lace
gown and a corsage of gardenias.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs.
Leslie Rusmiselle in blue lace and
Mrs. w. o. Russell in black lace
After a wedding trip by boat to
Norfolk, Va, then by motor to points
south to Miami. the couple will be
at home at 1920 Fort Davis drive
Sc, after October IS.
Guests who came from Charles
Town were Mrs. David Fulton and
Mr. Wright Wysong. Miss Louise
Russell and Mrs. w. Russell came
from Waterford, Va.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Weddings
OF Interest
1nCapital
Continued From Page B-33

Rev. E. S. Gruver, pastor Of the
Langley Methodist Church, per-
formed the ceremony before an
improvised altar of palms, ferns,
white gladioluses and dahlias. Mrs.
E. S. Gruver played the wedding
music and accompanied Miss Mary
Ellen BaSsett and Miss Barbara Jane
Tillson, sister of the bride, who sang.
The bride selected royal blue
velvet dress with a bodice of white
lace and a waistline fitted jacket
with white lace collar and cuffs and
a turban of matching velvet with
short face veil Her corsage was
of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Grace Ellen Tillson was her
sisters maid of honor. She wore
a fuchsia velvet dress and match
ing accessories and a corsage Of
pink roses.
DR.. Albert H. Tillson, brother Of
the bride, gave her in marriage, and
Mr.. Eugene Harreu was his BROTH
er'S best man.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Harrell left on a wedding
trip through the Great Smoky
Mountains, the bride wearing
smart soldier blue crepe suit with
black accessories. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home with the
brides mother until they move into
their new home.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

taffeta, with peach color narrow
velvet ribbon streamers and bows,
was flower girl. She carried bas-
ket of rose petals. The basket used
is an heirloom, having served four
generations of brides.
The bridegroom was attended by
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Mrs. John P. Campbell, as matron
of honor. She wore a dubonnet vel
veteen suit with black accessories
and a corsage of gardenias.
Thelma Virginia Adamson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Winford
Adamson, in long dress of sea-foam
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Miss Elizabeth Jacobson
We'd to MIR. Pauuin.


The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Jane Jacobson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Jacobson, and Mr..
Gerald Alfred Paquin, son of Mrs.
Roger Paquin and the late Mr.
Paquin of Cambridge, Mass, took
place Saturday, September IA. The
Rev. Lawrence ]. Wempe performed
the ceremony in the rectory of
Sacred Heart Church, where baskets
of pastel flowers and fern and can
delabra were used as decorations.
The brides father gave her in
marriage. She wore an ivory satin
gown made with tight bodice,
sweetheart neckline and short pulled
! sleeves. The shoulder-length veil
was attached to a matching band of
rolled satin. The bride wore string
of pearls and carried an arm bou-
! quet of gardenias and bovardia.
Mrs. Carol Galbraith of Norwalk,
Conn, the matron of honor, wore a
rust failed gown made with a full
! skirt, tight bodice and short puffed
! sleeves. She wore a matching hat of
velvet and carried Johanna Hill roses
Mr. Raymond Gill Coe of WASH
! ington was best man.
A reception was held later at the
Silver Bowl. Out-of-town guests
| included Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Fulton
and Miss Ellen Joan Mitchell Of
Beverly Hills, Calf; Mrs. o, J. Lang
and Mrs. w. D. Armstrong of South
Bend, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fielity of Bellville, N. j., and Mr..
Don Iglehart of Philadelphia.
A three-piece wool suit of wine
color with a white blouse and navy
accessories formed the brides trav-
cling costume. Mr.. and Mrs. Paquin
will live at the Argonne Apartments.
The bride is graduate of Central
High School and attended the Mary
Nash School in New York. Mr..
Paquin is a graduate of Lowell High
School, Lowell, Mass, and attended
George Washington University.
Miss Margaret Wiley
Bride of Mr.. GOldsworthy.
A lovely wedding was that of Miss
Margaret Tanquary Wiley, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley and the
late Mr.. George Ollin Wiley of
Charles Town, w. Va, to Mr.. Ralph
Benjamin Goldsworthy, son of Mrs.
Cora Goldsworthy and the late Mr.
Benjamin Goldsworthy of Wash
| ington.
The wedding took place Saturday,
September IA, in the home of the
brides cousin, DR.. Leslie Rusmiselle.
The Rev. Chesteen Smith performed
the ceremony.
The wedding party stood before
an improviSed altar, decorated with
tall white candles, roses, ferns and
trailing clematis and large settings
of palms on either side. Baskets Of
hydrangeas, brought from the
brides home in Charles Town, COM
pleted the house decorations. Before
and during the ceremony wedding
music was played by Mrs. P. A.
Maggie and a solo was sung by Miss
Maggie.
The bride wore going-away suit
of soldier blue, with dubonnet acceS-
sories and corsage of orchids.
| Her attendant was her cousin,
Evening star., 1940-05-01
jewelers. Open 2-Doy
Meeting Sunday

The Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia jewelers. AS
sociation will open its 26th annual
two-day meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel Sunday with registration Of
members beginning At 1880 pm.
Arthur Sundlum, president OF the
association, will preside over busi-
ness sessions to be held Monday.
A. G. Mayer Is general chairman OF
the Arrangements Committee.
Following registration Sunday,
members will be treated to q tour
of the city At 3 pm. returning to
the hotel for 4 buffet supper at
7 pm. and the showing of a film
made under the auspices of the
United States Secret service entitled
Know Your Money" An enter.
tainment will follow.
The conventions final event will
be banquqetq at 7:30 pm. Monday.
Wives Of the association members
Evening star., 1940-05-01
accidents and recommend means to
eliminate accidents.

accidents and recommend means to
eliminate accidents.
Authority Members Protected.
Members of the authority are
removable by the President for
cause only, while the administrator
and members Of the Safety Board
are removable at the will OF the
President. f
To the new authority Congress
transferred the Bureau of Air Com
merce from the Commerce Depart
ment and the air mail division
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The administrative plan for the
new authority was something new
in the Federal set-up. 1t Is impor-
tant to note, In view Of the Pres
ident's new reorganization order,
that the pattern is similar in some
respects to the administrative set-up
provided in the Inflated earlier re-
organization plan of the Brownlow
Committee. Statements were made
by several members OF Congress at
the time that the Civil Aeronautics
Act was expected to serve as q
springboard for plan by which the
President might gain control over
executive functions Of administra-
tive agencies exercising quasi.legis-
lative and quasi-judicial functions.
THE nth article of this series
+ 1Dill appear tomorrow.