davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Fables Of Name
Of Washington
North Carolina Town
Might Not Have Hon
ored President

The recent passing of Wash
ington's birthday brought up the
question of how the city of Wash
ington, North Carolina got its
name. The general supposition is
that it was named for George
Washington, but residents of the
town recall many fables in con-
nection with the derivation of the
name for that particular location.
A story coming from there tells
us that
Citizens here say this place was
the first postoffice to accept the
name of Washington-and today
they paid their respects to the
Father Of His Country-but older
residents came out with other
stories.
One said that in the old days
Washington was the logical place
for sailors to stop on Saturday, and
that they made a habit of washing
their clothes here. Thus the set
Element came to be known as Wash
ing Town which later was changed
to its present name.
Another story had it that an
old Indian squaw was seated by
the river here washing her son
Tom when sailors, passing in a
small sloop, called out asking the
name of the place. The squaw,
misunderstanding, answered that
she was washing Tom" The
sailors understood her to say the
place was Washington.
Still another version says an
old negress slave did a few deeds
of bravery and was freed. This
naturally threw upon her the ne
cessity Of making her own living
which she did by taking in wash
ing. Tradition has it that she went
about the community yelling wash
ing done" and that Washington is
merely idiom for her advertise
ment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Sen. Robert Reynolds
Makes Address

d1l(Ss
Addressing himself directly to
the members of the Catawba college
class, Senator Reynolds continued:
"You who have chosen to study
foreign relations should be proud of
that choice. You will be amply re-
warded for your efforts. The world
is today crying for leadership in the
fields of international peace. 1t
must be intelligent leadership. And
intelligence is acquired through
study and understanding"
Following his address here, Sena-
tor Reynolds and the members of
his party left for Charlotte, where
the senator spoke Saturday
night, after which he visited his
mother in Asheville and returned to
Washington on Monday.
1t was learned that the senator
plans, soon after the adjournment
of congress, now anticipated for
May, to return to North Carolina
for the summer and fall. 1t is ex-
pected that he will make a number
of addresses in the state in the in
terest of the whole Democratic
ticket, national and state.
Senator Reynolds arrived here by
automobile about E o'clock from
Chapel Hill. He and his secretary
Mr.. Mcdonald, had dinner at the
Yadkin hotel with Mr.. Barringer,
DR.. Omwake presided at the
meeting, explaining briefly the aims
of the club after which Miss Nicely
Met ubins, president of the club,
introduced Senator Reynolds in a
short, appropriate manner. She also
announced that Senator Reynolds
had been made the first honorary
member of the club.
After the address, an informal
tea was served by the members of
the club, assisted by home economics
students, at which members of the
club, student body and local citi-
zens had an opportunity to meet
the senator.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
No Income Tax
In So1ae States

Neither Florida, Illinois, Michi-
gan nor Ohio has a graduated in
come tax. Florida has a constitu-
tional amendment specifically pro-
hibiting an income Tax. Illinois,
Michigan and Ohio have heavy
sales taxes amounting to 3 per cent
and including food. All but Ohio
have drastic exemptions or cons
titutional tax limits, and all have
abnormally heavy debt burdens and
excess government units. New
York and Wisconsin are described
as having the best tax systems.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Is Supplement
To Local Aid
Is States and District of
Columbia Have Plans
In Operation

Washington-A tabulation work
ed out from estimates submitted to
the social security board showed
1854 aged persons are receiving
Federal money to supplement that
paid them by their State assistance
plans.
These are in eighteen States and
the District of Columbia. For
these States, old age assistance plans
have been approved by the social
security board and money has gone
forward to match the amount
spent by the States in caring for
their aged. Five per cent of the
amount sent the States by the Fed
eral government must be used for
paying administrative expenses in
the States.
In addition to these, probably
another 100000 old persons were
covered by State plans that have
been submitted but not yet acted
upon by the board. Eighteen shous-
and were covered by the plan sub
mitted by Kansas which was reject
ed last week.
The standing of the States on old
age assistance up to date is:
Plans submitted and approved by
eighteen States and the District Of
Columbia. Submitted but not yet
approved for ten States.
Disapproved for one State-Kan-
sas.
States with law for old age as
sistance but which have not ye,
submitted plans, II and Hawai-.
and Alaska. These states are Ore
gon, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, Okla
homa, Arkansas, Kentucky, Indi-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Miss Marian

ana, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York.
States without old age assistance
laws, seven. These are South Da-
kota, Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee,
South Carolina, North Carolina and
Virginia.
The States whose plans have
been approved and the number of
persons State officials estimated
would receive benefits were:
Connecticut, 5000; Alabama,
10000; Delaware, $40; District
of Columbia, 1900; Idaho, 5000;
Iowa, 5000; Maine, $3.50; Mary
land, 5000; Michigan, 10000.
Mississippi, 1880; Missouri, &c.,
900; Nebraska, 10000; New
Hampshire, $500; New Mexico,
5,295; Rhode Island, 100; Yer
mont, 1913; Washington, 10000;
Wisconsin, $4,000; Wyoming, l.
776.
The number of persons who
would receive more pensions under
the plans pending before the board
included: Colorado, $500; Florida,
1900; Massachusetts, $500; Mon
tana, 5000; North Dakota, $3.50;
Ohio, 91,167; Utah, 4,204.
Figures were not available for
California and Illinois,
also have plans pending.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
IF NOTHING RELIEVES YOUR

Frsnch,s TabIsts MUsT q Your Monev Be-

Frsnch's Tablets MUST q Ysur Money Back
Now you CAN'T FAIL TO relieve the paia 81
your s%ei.tiea. Nesrifi.., lsmbsso or Muscular
iralins Tablets Is = great Scientists secret dis
eovsry-lfks nothing else you ever heard Of! Ma
optetss, no narcotics, absolutely harmless. On
. MokEf-aACK GUARANTEE. send only enc
8 d9'!;r q %eney e,d:r ": pay pest.9sl to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
NEW RADIO CHAIN
SEEN BY WARNER

Kansas City-A new nation
wide radio broadcasting chain
may result from the recent
controversy between Warner
Pictures, Inc, and the Ameri-
can Society of Composers, au-
thors and publishers, Harry
Warner told of the plan as he
paused here en- route to New
York, where he expected to
compile arrangements for the
new enterprise.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

DCAHSLOo ~ IN x6l40 II l
has brought them, thousands Of men
and women, who could --1I
afford much more ex- Gls&l
pensive laxatives, use @@d
Black Draught when ~
needed. It is very eco &
nomica1, purely vegeta- ~
BILE, highly effective. MI. J. Lester
Robertson, well known hardware
dealer at Martinsville, Va. writes:
IT certainly can recommend Black
Draught as a splendid medicine. I
have taken it for constipation and
the dull feelings that follow, and
have found it very satisfactory"
RIACk-DRAuGA
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

Miami, FLA dapper, self
styled tennis instructor, listed in
court records as Robert Howard,
81, was sentenced to serve so
years in State prison for Miami
Beach burglaries in which jewels
valued at $4,000 were taken.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
NEW FICTION SECTION

It's new! An entire section
given over to novels, short stories
and other great features. Look
for this new section every Sunday,
beginning March IS, in the BAL
SUNDAY AMERICAN.
On sale by all favorite newsdealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Refreshing Relief
When You Need a Laxative

Because of the refreshing relief it
has brought them, thousands of men
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

JUNGLE BOUND! II always smoke Camels
for digestion's sake" says Frank Buck,
famous wild animal collector. II rec
ommend Camels for favor" he contin-
ues. They are rich and mellow. And
they are a delightful help to Digestion"
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
Sc derrumbaron todos los caIculos y ~pronosticos
de los expertos
Solo presenciaron ell combate unos
10000 espectadores

New York, JUNO 20.-El ne
gro Jose Luis, de Detroit, a
'quien los expertos consideration
aver ell mas formidable gladia-
dor de la epoca, por sus pasadas
fa:iles victorias sobre Max
Baer, PaUlino Uzcudun, Primo
Camera y Retzlaff, fue domado
ancche Y vencido por ell aleman
Max Schmeling, ell excampe6n
que aspira a reconquistar la co.
roma.
Todos los calculos y pron6sti-
cos de los "inteligentes" senala-
ban a Make como la nueva vic
TINA del eti6pico, pero todos los
calculus Sc d~errumbaron estre-
pitosamen.e cuando Jose Lifts
Sc vic sometido por vez primera
al castigo de los punos de un j6-
ven valiente. Horas antes del
bout" era dificil hacer una a.
puesta en- contra de Luis, con-
siderando los "fieles' que apos-
tarle q Schmeling era como IT,
rar ell dinero a la Gale.
FL mas viejo de los dos hon.
bres, ell de 80 amos, sali6 a pc
lear con decision Incompatible,
sorprendiendo a tOdos, y POGO
despres Sc hacia la cuen.a de 10
sobre Luis Y el europeo pasaba
a la categoria de legftimo con-
tendiente a Ia corona, con
James j. Braddock de ADVERSE
rio para el mes de s~eptiembre.
Ell favoritO en- proportion de
10 a l fu9 derribado a la Iona
por Ell "hulano negro, que lie
acometi6 sin tenor luego de ma
Der probado, en- los primeros a.
saltos, ante mas de 10000 es-
pectadores, que no existia la su-
perioridad tan cacareada por
periodistas y gladiadores profe-
de la primera fila.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

Los expertos y ell p1blico es-
peraban yer salir a Schmeline
con una vergonzante derrota,
no despues del cuarto asalto, y
pasaron por la sorpresa de ver
a Luis caido bajo los punetazos
del hombre a quien no Sc conce-
dian probabilidades de triun-
far.
Make descarg6 la derecha y
Ifue a estrellarse contra la man.
dfbula del negro. Reptile dos We.
ces la operaci6n, pegando en- el
mismo lugar, Y ell negro rod6
al tslblado por vez primera Ell
su carrera professional. Luis no
Judo recuperarse de los efectos
de esos golpes y Make lie peg6
en- la otra cara con tanta fire.
cuencia que ell lado izquierdo Sc
"infl6" como 81 fuese un 2lobo.
ASH, al llegar ell decimo Sc
gundo, a la salida de un "aga-
rrs", S~chmeling aplic6 a su con-
trincante ganchos de izquierda
y derecha a la nuijada y ell ne
gro,dobiadas las piernas, Sc a.
garr6 a su rival, colocandose
ambos en- ell centric del cuadrila-
tero. Como Luis no podfa defen
.derse, por su extrema debilidad,
Schmeling le bombarde6 con
.cinco derechas a la quijada v
Joe cay6 sobre sus rodillas, in
clinado sobre ell est6mago, soste
niendo su cabeza con uno de los
Trataba de levantarse Y
no podfa. Habia peleado valien-
temente, pero NADIA pudo hacer
contra un gladiator superior a
Ell,
La pelea, que Sc habia anun :
ciado producirfa cerca de dos
millones de pesos, solo rindi6 DO
co mas de 100000, para des-
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
aleman Max SdhmeIing pusO a dOrmr
al negro Jose Louis en- eI dOCe aSa|tO

mayo de los empresarios. Ell p1.
blico perdi6 interes desde los
primeros dias porque en- todas
parties Sc estimaba cier.a la de,
rrota del aleman.
Schmaling subi6 al ring
con IN ojo lastimado v este, Sc
gun el, lie impidi6 "acestar" def
nitivamente a Jose Luis, en- el
cuarto asalto.
Cuando los reporters pene-
traron en- ell camerino de Luis,
despues de la golpiza, ell negro
Sc hallaba tan aturdido que cast
no podia lhablar.
Venci6 ell aleman en- la forma
Ique 10 habia predicho su mana
ger, ell hebreo Joe Jacobs, ha-
blando con los periodistas en- el
campamento de Nanaponoch.
Make dej6 que Luis tomase
lie defensive y cuando lie estudi6
bien, avanz6 sobre Ell y atac6,
protegiendose con la izquierda.
S~chmeling es hoy ell h6roe, de
su pals, como anoche 10 fue de
la colonia alemana de los Esta-
dos Unidos Y de millones de per
sonas de la raza blanca.
Ell vencedor ha qredado COM
.prometido a batirse en- sepiem-
bre, por ell campeonato del mum
do, con ell irlandes James j.
Braddock. Antes del golpe de
"nocaut" los periodistas le ha-
bfan acreditado al germano sic
tie de los asaltos.
Luis empez6 ! a pelea alta
cando, en- ell primer asalto, con
golpes de "jab''. Buscaba ell ne
gro una Oportunidad para des-
cargar la deredaa y veneer a su
contrincante; pero Make, que
no habfa salido derrotado del
camerino, como Levinsky, Baer,
y Retzlaff, sonreia y
esperaba ell momento. FL ale
man Sc bati6 en- retirada hasta
que en- Ell cuarto vic que su mo-
mento llegaba. Entonces desato
los punos y los 2aantes de seis
onzas explotaron como grana-
fM F..H.-.HaHa
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
MURIO Ell DE
LUCHAS

Rochester, Mimi, JUNO 90
De enb3l pulmcnar falleci6
aver en- ell hospital st. Mary Ell
e%xcampe6n mundial de lrchas
Jim Browning.
Hace diez dias Sc lie hizo una
laparatomia explo a.oria, bus :
cando la causa de una dolencia
abdominal que padecia. Su esta-
mejor6, pero surgieron nue.
vas COMPLICATIONS.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

Ell j6ven Sc dej6 Ger en- los
Ibrazos de su prOtectora, balbu,
ceando entire sollozos:
III Bendita sea esa voz que,
dePertando mi esperanto, rea-
nina mis- energiasl
mN Arillando en- sus ojos 81
aiadi6:
sted biepl iDebo lu-
debdN )arme ven
ciu rontol Mis- derrotas
ser nuevOs estimulos pa
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

das en- la fisonomfa del negro.
La multitrd, como impulsada
por una corriente electrical, Sc
p1so de pie Y grit6: Els tuyo,
Siaxie. Avanza, p6nlo a dormir.
Hasta los pericdisa as Sc pu-
siercn de pie frents a 10 inespe-
RADIO. lVirtualmente tcdos ha
bian escogido a Schmeling CO.
mo la vfctima.
Desrues de la caida del ne
gro, por la crenta de dos, Make
sali6 de sus casillas y gan6 lbs
asaltos quinto, sexto, octave,
noveno, decimo " und6cimo.
Luis acome.i6 en- ell septimo v
'gan6 Ell round, por un pequeno
margen.
En- les rounds quinto Y sexto,
Ell aleman, lque aparentement9
nc podfa DIR la campana, peg6
al negro despues de terminals.
la acciCn. En- ell octave Joe peg6
un punetazo Illegal a su adversa-
rio, siendo .requerido. al final
del asalto ell arbitro notified q
les jueces que lie daba ell asal-
to a S~ehmeling, por Ell "foul"
rec1Sido. Aparentemente ell ,gol-
pc de Luis no fue intentional.
FL negro puso sus brazos alre-
dedor del cuello de su donna
dor" y lie di6 una satisfaction.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
LUIS Sc LASTIMO LOS DOS
DEDOS PULGARES

New York, JUNO 20.-Tendi-
do sobre una mesa en- su cameri-
no, Jose Luis, a quien Sc llama
ba ell campe6n sin corona, con-
ties saba aneche a las preguntas
del entristecido Jack Blackburn,
re-c no blscaba excuses para
su derrota. Cen la mandibrla
hirchada hasta ell pun,o de ca
81 nc poder abrir la Soca, ell me-
30 mostr6 los dos dedos pulga-
res astimados. Blackburn dice
r,le ell izquierdo Sc 10 1astim6 en-
q %cuart9, ell asalto en- qre Make
le derrib6.
"Yo no Sc 10 que lie pas6-ex-
clam6 Blackburn. Parecia gus
tarle la derecha de Make"
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
CAPITULO v
Triste despedida

La eOmida fue animada y ale
gre hacienda Angelit0el gasto
principal de la conversation con
sus ingeniOsidades.
FL niho tenia a veces pregun-
.tas tan atrevidas en- su misma
inocencia, que .Ofrecia sus diff
cultades responder a elias.
A los p'stres, IN criado a.
nunci6 la vista de la hermana
Marta.
TOdOs manifestation gran ale.
gria.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
ILGA AMERICANA

Vernon Gomez alcanz6 aver
su septima victoria de la tenn :
porada, dominando de lbs tt
gres. Lou Gehrig peg6 tres 'tu-
beyes."
I'm hit de Mule Haas dio ell
triunfo a los Medals Blancas so
bre los Atleticos.
George Blaeholder lie lanz6 a
I'm solo batead9r y Sc lie di6 Gre,
ditto per la victoria del Cleve :
land sobre los Senadores.
New York &c, 12h. lie.
Detroit &c, Oh, lie.
Fila'Jlfia 4c, "a, lie.
Chicago &c, 11h, lie.
Washington &c, 12h, lie. /
Cleveladn &c, 18Th, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
DEPORTES
JACOBS PIENSA e
LA PELEA SCHMELING-


New York, JUNO 2O.-Mik;
Jacobs, ell empresario del "bout
de anoche, expres6 hoy su propt
sito de ofrecer, en- ell mes de sep.
tiembre, una pelea entire ell ale.
man Sdameling y ell irlandes ]
j, Braddock, Ell campe6n.
"Tengo la firma de Make y
creo podre obtener la de Brad.
dock. Aquf ofrecere la pelea
aunque no creo que New York
Sc porto bien anoche.
Jacobs no ha perdido Ia fe en-
el negro y dice:
"Puede ser que esta gOlpiza
le haga mucho bien. Ell volvera
pronto, lanzandolos por la IL :
quierda y por la derecha, como
acostumbraba a hacer."
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

tiene su RpOyO en- ST mismo, no
pueded altarle nupca. Greene,
'GaSnPr: til eres de los que lie
gan. iAniRo y adelante!... =
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
- me gusta Oirte hablar!

tAie BuStA OdhS naDiaA
-respOndi6le andrea.-Mas co
mo la lucha de. los campOs de
batalla no es la que m euadra
al artista para realizar sus idea
les, NJ iras a Cuba; te librare-
mos y seguiras aqui estudiandO,
trabajandQ~
Quiso 81 protestar aGH v la
.condesa 10 impidi6 Agregando /:
-Aunque no fueras un gee
MO, que para mi 10 eres, eres mi
hijo, y una madre no permite
asi como asi que su hijo la aban-
done. No hablemos mas del asun
to. 70 arreglare esta question
me plazca y til acataras
10 que 70 disponga. Me debes O.
bediencia en- TODD; hasta en- Rs-
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

mas!
%Conque esa es va question
resuelta?
" arreglada.
Gaspar quiso adn p~rotestar
|pero Andrea 10 impidi6, ana
Idiendo:
%Quieres ofendernos con
.un orgup% retdp con & carl
no que nos debes?
ZiC6mo resistirse por mas
-
FL j6ven quiso arrodillarseI
a los pies de sus pro
~tectores, y ellos lie abrazaron
como a un hijo.
70 trabajare,-1dijo els
- procurare remunerar...
Tampoco les dejaron concluir.
"A n~OsOtrOs nos basta con
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIoNAL

Dizzy Dean gan6 su 13a. VIC
toria del ano, por cuehta de los
Gigantes, mientras los Rojas de
Cincinnati venetian a las Abe
jas. Alfonso Lopez di6 un nit en-
dos wees al bate.
ST. Luis 7c, 1Ch, De.
New York sc, 1ca, Ce.
Cincinnati &c, 14h, Oe.
'Bcs on 4c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

La pelea, que Sc habia anun :
ciado producirfa cerca de dos
millones de pesos, solo rindi6 20
co mas de $5OO,OOO, para des-
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
TEMPORAL EN- Ell GOLFC
DE MEJICO

New Orleans, JUNO 20-Una
perturbation tropical de mode
rada intensidad Sc encuentra
hoy en- ell Golfo de Mejico, a 300
miIlas de Brownsville, Texas, :
moviendose en- direction noroes-
te, con velocidad de traslaci6n
de IL a Is millas por bora. :
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

que nos quieras,-interrumpi6-
lie Andrea.
Angelic lie abraz6 a su vez,
diciendole:
VA no te iras, jverdad?
iTonto! Bien te decia 70 que
los As eran muy buenos y te
da TODD 10 que quisieras.
Subi6 doha Ramona a avisar
que la comida estaba en- la me-
sa, Nen:era@a de 10 qqe ocurria
- de loS Aotivos De tristeza
de Gaspar ,AAbieI 6raz6 a es-
te, diciendole:
-GY hubieras tenido 1galor
nara abandonarnos?
La dieha volvi6 a resplande-
Ger en- aqueI tranquilo hogar,
coAnO brilla Ell sol en- ell firma-
.entO, despues de Ia tOrmenta-
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

XII -
En- aquel instanta Presenta-
ronse en- ell taller Mario y An
CELTIC.
"A tieApo as,-dijo An
drea al pr~imero.-Nuestras Spre
sunciones eran fundadas. Este
cab9ilerito q pesar de decir que
nos quiere tanto, preparabaSe a
Sand9Arnos para marchar a
Cuba de soldado, por no luerer
permitir que noso;ros lie lihr4
mos.
-Pero babras Ihecho valer
.nrestros derech a librarle.
aunque 81 no quiera,-replic6
Mario.
@ClarO que ST. mo faltaba
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
NAIL SHIP SAILINGS

cember II, Lourenco Marques - and
Beira 81: 57th ST., Brooklyn-Mails close
2 p. m.-Parcel post for Bechuanaland
Protectorate, Northern Rhodesia, Portu-
guese East Africa, Southern Rhodesia,
Southwest Africa and Union of South
Africa.
WASHINGTON tU S. Lines). Cobb,
Plymouth November "a, Havre 25 and
Hamburg 26; Pier 60. N. r. CWest 18th
St)-Mails close a. m. (supp. mails
to 10 a. M; sails noon-Letter and
prints mails for Europe, Africa and West
Asia Except Cape Verde Island, Gold
Coast, Morocco, Nigeria, Sierra Leone
and Sweden and except prints mails for
Irak), "Gibraltar, Portugal, Senegal;
parcel post for Austria, Czechoslovakia,
France, Germany, Great Britain, Hung
ary, Irish Free State, Northern Ireland,
Switzerland, u. S. S r.
West Indies and Latin America
CARACAS (Red d., San Juan No
venIber 20, La Guayra 25, Puerto Cabello
26, Aruba 81, Curacao 2S and Maracaibo
20; Pier II. Brooklyn (Furman St.)-
+MaIls close 1880 Il. m. (supp. mails to
1880 p. M; sails p. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Curacao and Venezuela
Except Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar)
prints mails and specially addressed
letter mails for Aruba; 'Puerto Rico
parcel post for Aruba, Curacao and
Venezuela Except Ciudad Bolivar).
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
RUSSIAN Y f 7 5
WILL DANCE

Russian and American Army Of
ficers and women in Russian cos
tune will lend color to the military
ball of the Russian Veterans So
ciety of the World War, tomorrow
evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
Entertainment has been ar.
ranged by Sasha BartnovSky and
Misha Markoff will be master of
ceremonies.
Among the entertainers will be
]. NikogosSoff, Marusa Sava,
Orlick and Lelock Aida Luciano
and a Russian ballet.
Gen. A. M. Uzefovich is COM
mander of the washington Post
of the society and Basil P. Toutor-
sky is chairman of the committee
in charge,
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

The following tables show the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. The time shown is Eastern
Standard Time. Date after
names of ports indicate sched-
uled date of arrival. (*) Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by the steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK OSPREY (Black Diamond)
Rotterdam November 80 and Antwerp
December 3; Pier X, Weehawken, N. ].
Mails close noon.-Prints mails for
Belgium, Belgian Congo, Luxembourg and
Netherlands; parcel post,
CYPRIA (J. w. ElwelD, Lisbon Novem-
ber 20; Pier 3. Brooklyn (5Sth Stu
Mails close 1880 a. m.-Parcel post for
Portugal and Portuguese West Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
ANCON panama r. RI, Port au
Prince November 90, Cristobal %; Pier
65, N. r. (West 25th St.).-Mails close
p. M; sails p. m.-Letter mails for
Haiti.
INGRID (American Caribbean). St
Thomas, st. Croix November "a. St.
Kits and Antigua 25, Basse-Terre and
Ponte a Pitre 26, Martinique 81, Bar
BADGES 2S st. Vincent and Grenada 29
and Trinidad 80; Pier %, E. r. (Cath-
crime ST. Mails close noon (supp. mails
to p. m.).-Letter and prints mails
for Antigua, Barbados Caripito, Ciudad
Bolivar, Grenada, Guadeloupe. Marti-
nique, st. kits, st. Vincent and Trim
idad; parcel post Except Caripito).
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
H NJ B U G (Hamburg-American)
Cherbourg and Southampton November
rs, Hamburg 27; Pier 81, N. r. (West
44th St:)-Mails close p. M: sails mid
night-Letter mails for Germany.
QUEEN MARY (Cunard White Starr,
Cherbourg and Southampton November
%: Pier 80, N. R. West 5Oth St)-
Mails close a. m. (supp. mails to 10
a; mD-Sails noon-Letter mails for
Europe. toi
sILVERBEECH (Kerr), capetown De-
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Ashley to Speak

State geologist of Pennsylvania,
George H. Ashley, will be guest
speaker at the joint meeting of the
Washington Academy of Science
and the Geological Society of
Washington in the assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club on Thursday
evening, November 10, at 8:15
o'clock, at was announced today.