davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
GOVERNOR EHRINGHAUS TO
GO ON AIR TUESDAY NIGHT

Raleigh, April 25.-(AP)-Governor
Ehringhaus announced today he
would make another radio talk on the
tobacco situation Tuesday night,
starting at $3.50 o'clock from the
studios of Station WPTF here.
The governor had no comment to
make when informed President Roose
vett had signed the Kerr bill to 'au-
thorize states to enter into compacts
to control tobacco production.
Monday the State Tobacco Advisory
Committee will meet here to consider
the next step in the growers move
ment to obtain q special session of
the legislature for enactrcent of con-
troll legislation.
J. E. W1nslow, of Greenville, presi-
dent Of the State Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, has called on chairmen Of the
tobacco committees in every county to
Organize for more concerted action
in the future"
Winslow said:
1.-THE farmers will not give up the
fight and take the attitude we are
licked"
He has asked farmers of each coun-
ty to call mass meetings and elect
three-member committees to repre-
sent them at any future conferences
with the governor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
POWER COMPANIES
TAXES VERY LARGE
Four of Them, Including
Carolina, Paid Almost
Much AS Profits
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, April 25.-Four of North
Cardinals leading public utilities paid
in State taxes during 1885 within
$500 900 of the net profits earned, &C
cording to figures compiled today by
Edgar Womble, statistician for the
State Utilities Commission.
Womble's statement shows that last
year the Carolina Power & Light
Company, the Tidewater Power Com
pany, the Durham Public Service Com
pany and the Virginia Electric &
Power Company paid the sum Of ST.
239,584 in taxes into the State treas
ury, while the net profits of all four
amounted to only $1,587 ,23O. Womble
said that the figures for the Duke
Power Company, another of the
States large utilities concerns were
not now available.
Carolina Pays Heavily.
"The Carolina Power g. Light Com
pany led the list in tax payments with
S842, 1O7," Womble said, "while the
Tidewater Power Company was Sec
ond with a tax contribution to the
State of $192,567. The Virginia Elec-
trio g. Power. Company, operating in
the northeastern section of North Car
DINA, paid $105,134 in taxes, and the
Durham corporation was not far be-
hind with a payment of 500, 778."
The gross revenues Of the four COM
panies, Womble said, amounted to the
sum of $12,878,937, indicating that al
most a tenth of that amount was paid
in State taxes alone. Operating ex-
penditures and other necessary finan-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
MUSSOL|N| BLASTS
ANEW AT ENEMIES
Criticizes Economic And FL
nancial Sanctions AS
Armies Press On
(Bv The Associated Press.)

Premier Mussolini heaped further
criticism today upon economic and
financial sanctions against his Fas-
cist nation as blackshirt troops were
officially reported to have completed
their occupation of the Lake Tana re-
gion in Ethiopia.
The official daily report from Mar
shall Pedro Badoglio declared an Ital-
ian column had occupied Barbar
Givorgis at the southern extremity OF
Lake Tana, and that a battle had be-
gun yesterday on the Somaliland
front, near Sassa Daneh.
Six Red Cross trucks, one British
ambulance and one Ethiopian am
bulance left Adds Ababa on the road
to Dessye to give treatment to "a
great many wounded Philippians who
need care
At Geneva, the International RED
Cross Committee told the League OF
Nations again it could not turn over
evidence in its position concerning al.
legged violation of war conventions in
Ethiopia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
F. IN. Bank
Liquidation
EndSoon
Commissioner Hood
in Raleigh Gives
Assurance to Hen
derson Group

Raleigh, April 25-(AP)- Liqui-
dation of bank closed for a
dozen years may be completed
within the next three months by
the State Banking Department,
Bank Commissioner Quincy p.
Hood assured delegation of de-
pOsitOrs o. the defunct Farmers
g. Merchants Bank of Henderson
today.
MIR. Hood said the bank, which
closed it's doors April 16, 1924, had
dragged along in receivership un-
til last month, when the State De-
partment took 1t over under the
Williams law, which required re-
ceivers to turn over all closed
banks of which the liquidation
was not completed by January 1,
1886, to the State department..
Members of the delegation said
they came to Raleigh "hOping
something would be done about it
now" The commissioner assured
them everything possible was be-
ing done to expedite the liquida-
ton and said he hoped 1t could be
completed within the next three
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
Phone Rates
Here To
Be Reduced C
Carolina Company
Next Week To An
nounce Cuts on It's
system in State

Raleigh, April rs (AP)-The
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which operates in seve-
raj scores Of communities in East
ern North Carolina, is expected to
file a Substantial rate reduc-
ton schedule" with the Utilities
Commission next week.
This was learned authOritatively
today after conferences yester-
day between Utilities Commits
sioner Stanlty WinbOrne, Associ-
ate Commissioner F. w. Hanft
and officials of the Carolina COM
pany.
Conferences are also under way
with officials of the Durham tele-
phone company concerning re-
auctions there, but no agreement
had been reached today.
One of the reductions in the
Carolina territory, it was under
stood, would be placing a limit of
10 months on the rs cents per
month now charged for the use of
hand sets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
xBillTo
AIIOzV Cuts
Upon Debts

Washington, April Is (AP)-Chair-
man Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi.
OF the Senate Finance Committee, to-
DAY upheld the right of Congress to
give a measure of relief to debt-rid-
den corporations as provided in the
$oO3OOO,OOO House bill, revising the
corporate income tax structure.
The Mississippian announced his
committee would continue next week
executive session study OF the mea-
sure, now before the House, and
would not begin public hearings un-
I'll Thursday
secretary Morgenthau is expected
10 be the first witness in open ses-
sion
1t is taking lot of time explain
Continued on Page Three.]
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
WeatherTO
Name Prices
For Cotton
More Favorable In
West and Less In
Eastern Belt AS Ma
ture Sets Stage

New Orleans, La, April 25.--(AP)-.
Decision on whether the South will
have a bumper cotton crop and low
prices or a small crop and high prices
today rested with an influence that
respects no domestic allotment plan
the weather
The thermometer and barometer re-
placed the latest news from Washing
ton as the cotton states realized that
from now on this seasons crop is in
the hands of Nature.
For time it appeared that Texas,
whose 100000 bales accounted for
more than third of last years crop,
might be in for a serious drought, but
last week beneficial showers fell over
most of the state. Cotton sold off on
the worlds futures markets, and the
threat of a scarcity was temporarily
allayed.
Cold weather and heavy showers in
the eastern part of the. belt have de-
layed planting there, and the crop as
-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
King of Egypt Is
Better But Still
Is Critically Ill

Cairo, Egypt, April rs (AP)-
Physicians attending King Faud
of Egypt reported him slightly
improved after blood transfu-
sion this afternoon, but declared
his condition was still critical.
The monarch asked for his son,
Crown Prince FarOuk, Is, who is
in London, and it was believed he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
Will Speak on, Radio Tues
day Night To Converse
Further With Farm
ers on Problem
COMMITTEE MEETS
AGAIN ON MONDAY
State Advisory Tobacco
Board To Consider Next
Step Toward Extra Session
In Face of Governors Re-
fusal; Farm Bureau To
Name Committee

Washington, April Is (AP)
= President Roosevelt today
signed the Kerr bill authorizing
tobacco-growing states to en-
ter into compacts for control
of tobacco production.
Under the new law, the states would
adopt practically Identical regulatory
legislation similar to a control statute
already enacted by the Virginia Leg
islature. The program would not be-
come effective unless all cooperating
states acted.
The measure specifically authorizes
compacts for flue-cured, hurley and
dark fire-cured tobaccos grown in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.
These states may enter into a COM
pact to control these types without
any further action by Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
Clocks To
Be Set Up
Full Hour
(By The Associated Press.)

The clock hands will be moved up
an hour at 2 aim. tomorrow in many
cities and towns of the United States.
and daylight savings time will become
effective.
In most Of these communities
clocks will be an hour fast, compared
with standard time, until 2 a. M,
September 81, when clocks will be set
back an hour.
The towns and cities observing day
light saving time this summer are in
tContinued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
New Revolt
In Honduras
Is Crushed
Loyal. Troops and
Bombing Pl a n e s
Scatter Rebels In
Big Disaster

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, April 25-
'AP)-The Honduran government
throwing loyal troops and bombing
planes against a revolutionary move
ment, reported today two rebel groups
were routed completely and fled from
The country, leaving many dead.
An official communique said one
group of Honduran rebels operating
near the border of the neighboring
Central American republic of Nicara-
qua, was hard pressed by Nicaraguan
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
Daylight Time!
Eli Y tx
10 &.S3-|
". 8 81

daylight saving time begins in
many communities at 2 a. m..
Sunday, April 26. Clocks are
turned one hour ahead-two
o'clock becoming three O'Clock.
Many radio programs and trains
will change schedules.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25

Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25

Continued on Page Eight.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
xAYFLOWER LOUNGE-This
n pleasant spot continues with
VI plenty of popularity. There
W L. n,nninn a1arN aftHrn0AN

~ AYFLOWER LOUNGE-This
IN pleasant spot continues with
Vl plenty of popularity. There
1 L is dancing every afternoon
until 7 and every evening after 10, to
music by Sidney's Orchestra. Harold
Veos violin is featured and there
are songs by Buddy Harmon and
Sid Cowen.
Shoreham Hotel-Lola and Andre,
dancers with Latin inclinations, do
smooth ball room numbers; Claymo
does caricatures of the famous IN
clay; Tom Osborne performs card
manipulations, with gloves on. and
Charles Mayer sings, to provide the
nightly shows in the ball room. Music
is by Barnee and the Maxim Lowe
Orchestra.
Heigh-H -Ho CIub-Consuela Flower
ton still is on hand, singing original
and slightly saucy ditties and arous-
ing much enthusiasm on the part Of
the onlookers. Music for dancing is
by Pete Macias' own orchestra and
it's the sweetest music for miles
around. Songs are by Marty Rubin
and Jimmy Nichols.
xx y
Club Habana-Gilbert and Dorothy,
held over again, are featured in the
nightly shows, doing smooth ball room
dances. Also there are Spanish gypsy
dances by Toma Genero and songs
by Ginger Lee. Guy Scott, in person.
no less, leads the band (breaking on
an average three batons week. and
acts as master of ceremonies.
Club Troika-Karavaeff, master Of
ceremonies and Cossack dancer; Ma
russia Sava, popular contralto, and
Claudia Kapilova, acrobatic dancer.
are the stars of the gala Russian revues
presented twice every night, includ-
ing Sunday. Sasha Bartnovsky is the
leader of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

orchestra and three times day
Hughie O'Donnell's revue Is presented.
i 4 \ 4
Hamilton Hotel-There's always Q
happy crowd In the pleasant rainbow
room, which features dance music by
Milton Davis and his orchestra.
Ramon's-Sammy Marks, known to
intimates as the "one man band" and
to every one who hears him as one
fine piano player. provides the enter
tainment, every evening.
Grifith Farms-The reopening Is
next Saturday and the location, II
you've forgotten, is three miles beyond
the District line on the Marlboro
pike. There will be music by Raymond
and his Hawaiians.
X
Log Cabin Inn-Every night there
Is dancing, with music furnished by
the Log Cabin Inn Orchestra.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. o. 8 Patent once

Kitty (Hi-Hat) Simons has in
creased her repertoire until she can
fill almost any song request :. and
the Paradise Islanders, at the same
spot, now are in their twenty first
consecutive week Helen (Club
Troika) Hamilton is just back from a
New York jaunt Ginger Lee, now
singing at the Club Habana, could be
a strong contender for the Local Sing
er's Beauty Award . if there were
one . Reports have it that Billy
c'Last Roundup" and other things)
Hill has Just turned out another hit,
which you'll be hearing time after
time before long The Tolmacks,
at the Lotus. let a few people in on
that vanishing cigarette" trick, but
AL Norton still can't figure where the
cigar and the cigarette in the long
holder come from and neither
can we, even if we can hide cigarette
in a very tricky manner Hi-Hat
Manager Frank McNey's favorite mid
night snack Is Sweitzer cheese, crack
ers and, of all things, glass of milk
. Jan CARRIER gave Pete Macias his
first big-time band job . Teddy has
been tearing at his hair lately t.. . {.
all because the Mayflower Lounge has
been packed SO he didn't have any
tables left for the hordes who assailed
him the place in the past few
days having been fairly oozing at the
doors with Senators, Governors, Rep
resentatives, Easter visitors and even
D. A. r. Conventionites all in
spite of the fact that some of the
Lounge inhabitants have taken to
using these one-man charades to make
requests of the orchestra ...
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Hosiery and
Underwear

(1s2 prs.) SILK HOSE, soc to 81 90
full-fashioned hose, seconds and
thirds, also perfect quality seam
less chiffon and service o.
weight silk hose---
3sc RAYON UNDIES-Step-ins,
panties and vests in lace 90
trimmed and tailored styles -
lie CH1LDREN'S SOCKS, rayon-
plated and mercerized. with elas-
tic tops. Solid colors, 1no
stripes and fancy tops
RAYON CREPE SLIPS in sizes "a
to A. Straight and California
tops. beautifully lace 2Oc
trimmed wv
BOYS CSC BROA ADO L o T H
SHORTS in fast colors; also
sleeveless knitted pull-over IT,
shirts. Sizes 8 to 16. Each
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

not only condoned, but encouraged,
with the management supplying the
implements.
Lotus@Smart dancers Manno and
STAFFORD now are in their third and
last week, the Tolmacks do pair
of clever novelties, involving cigarette
and playing card manipulation; Doro-
thy de Hoghton does song and dance
numbers: Judy Ellington sings, and Al
Norton is the master Of ceremonies.
All Of it happens three times day.
Music is by Bill Strickland's Capt.
tolians.
Wardman Park Hotel-The dragon
room is the center of attraction here
every night, with music for dancing
furnished by Jimmy Santmeyer and
his orchestra.
Carlton Hotel-One Of the favorite
downtown rendezvous, for an hour, an
afternoon or an evening, is the Club
Carlton, with soft cushions, tricky
bar and music by John Slaughter
Ensemble.
MARYLAND Club Gardens-Alma and
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Science Show offered.

Featuring such novelties as liquid
air" and cold light" the science show
of American University is being held
today and tomorrow at the scientific
laboratories at Hurst Hall on the cam
pus, Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues. The exhibition Is open today
from 2 to 6 PM, and tomorrow from
2 to 6, and from Z to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Roland, topnotch dancers, still are
here, and II the engagement lasts
much longer it will be something Of
a record. Margaret Black also remains
to do acrobatic dances and the music
is by Jimmy Harris and his orchestra
4 4 y
La Paree-Marie Fowler's singing
Is all the excuse you need for coming
here, but In addition there's dance
music by Emory Daugherty and
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Supper Club Notes

Hi-Hat Lounge-Kitty Simons has
become one of the towns popular
people since she became the singing
cigarette girl" She sings every half
hour or so, and there's entertainment
the rest of the time by the Paradise
Islanders.
Raleigh Room-The newest of the
downtown rendezvous already has
become one of the most popular. The
atmosphere is pleasant, informal and
relaxing and the location Is the
Raleigh Hotel.
MadriIlon-Dances by Gina and
Giano are featured in the floor show
and there are songs by Priscilla Ben
nett. Music for dancing is by Leon
Brusiloff's Orchestra. with Jimmy
Bright doing the singing Arsenic
Ralon and a concert ensemble play
for dinner.
Club Volga Boatman-The new
show, with new songs and dances,
performed by the favorite stars, Anna
Sablukova, Boris Yourloff. Vladimir
Diloff, Anton Gorloff and Michel
Michaeloff, is less than a week old.
Host Matt Windsor and his accordion
are always on hand, of course.
X
Observation-Disclosures afternoons
and evenings is supplied by Roy
Kiser, popular singer. and by Jack
Campbell, who's been around the
place so long he's as much fixture
as his piano.
La Fayette Hotel-There are songs
and music on q violin and accordion,
by the Checker twins, to provide the
entertainment, and If you want to
entertain yourself, checker playing is
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Drunkards Classified.

PORTLAND, Greg. @.-Municipal
Judge Julius Cohn. recognizing three
types of drunks, has scale ofspunish-
ment. First offenders are fined IS.
Being mean" and fighting when ar
rested costs $3.50. Repeaters get 80
days or more.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

tnelr own tango
as part Of the
floor entertain
ment and with
Gilbert spending
the evening
or as much of it
as his constitu-
ton permits
dancing tangoes
with any lady
pres mt W h o
wants to learn
the finer points.
Members of
South American.
SpaniSh. Central
Evening star., 1936-04-23

-ONIGHT the towns tango
minded citizens get another
break Gilbert of Club Ha-
i bana's Gilbert and Dorothy
having talked Guy Scott into setting
aside Thursday as Tango night" e.
dedicating the evening to terpsi-
chorean endeavors of Spanish and
South American descent &. . with Gil
bert and Dorothy, who just returned
from South America and brought with
them a few native tricks. including
an impasSioned dance of their own
device, the ''Rhumbolero," performing
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Mems Wear

ODD LOTS Of white broadcloth
shirts, coat and pull-over sweaters
and pink and blue rayon
shirts and shorts. COc
Eacn
MEMS Csc SOCKS in rayon and
rayon-and-cotton mixtures. Many
fancy patterns in pastel
and dark colors. Sizes 76c
MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNION
SUITS, sizes SO to As.
Short sleeves, ankle 6Oc
MEMS $1.50 TO S1.s5 PAJAMAs
in plain and fancy broadcloth.
MILDLY and coat styles. @7 90
Sizes A, B, o and D.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
DRESSES
Reduced for Hurry.ub
Selling


Selling
(19) S10.95 DRESSES In fashions
for women and misses. Pastel
colors and dark colors. c. OF
Sizes IA to 48---
(22) S7.95 DRESSES in popu-
lar colors and black. Women's
an and misses sizes IA to $3.95
1907 S3.95 TO S5.95 DRESSES
for women and misses. CT 90
Black and favorite colors.
Q7) EVENING DRESSES, regu-
lar 1895 values. Satins and
crepes in black. red and pastel
eolors. Sizes IA to GO 40
On gar
GAan~I ETnns
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Second Floor.
Bows Wear

$500 FOUR-PIECE SUITS In
smart tweed patterns of grey and
tan. Coat, vest and two CD 40
knickers. Broken sizes.
S1.95 g. $2.95 BOYS SUITS In
Eton and sailor styles. Navy blue
Eton models and sailor suits
with long pants, trimmed with
white braid. Broken G7 40
S1.29 KNOCKERS, longies and
shorts, in mixtures stripes
and checks. Broken 7Qc
S1.19 BOYS SWEATERS in plain
color brushed wool. Pull-over zip
per style and coat sweaters. QQc
Sizes 80 to SO. ---
SOC BOYS SHIRTS-Plain and
fancy broadcloth shirts, sizes 10
to IA. High neck, long sleeves;
also button-on blouses, QOc
sizes 6 to 10. --------
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Sc to 98c
SILKS AND
ACETATES
81 Yard
Every Piece Perfect

2 to 15-YARD lengths in these
beautiful and fashionable dress
fabrics. Plain colors and prints
in gay color combinations.
5sc to $1.o0 IMPORTED SCARFs
Open cut-work novelties, 36, As,
81, So and 70 inches long. 29c
each. Also set of 3-piece vanities
and one night cover to COo
match
SI.39 PURE-LINEN TABLE.
CLOTH, size 48x66. Perfect.
Woven reversible borders. o..
Also some smaller Sizes c
15c PURE-LINEN KITCHEN
TOWELS, also Cannon "Dri- a.
fast" Turkish towels. Each -
sI.9s TO $3.50 SPRING AND
SUMNER WOOLENS - Plaids,
tweeds and di agonal QOo
weaves. Yard------ wv
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Zones for China Airmail.
China has Just established zone
rates for airmail.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
I.::vsss 7sc Wash 39c

III CSS0S
Sizes IA to AZ in these dresses of
voile, percale and lawn. Prints
and solid colors. Guaranteed tub
fast. Many attractive styles. Bar
gain Booth.
SI.I9 WASH DRESSES-Percale
prints, sheers and ginghams. One
and two-piece styles. Sizes 0Qc
II to 20, 80 to so. ------
$l.25 DIAPER CLOTHS, soft, alb
sorbent quality. Sizes 27x27.
One dozen in sealed sani- QQc
tary package. ---------
HANDMADE CREEPERS - Sizes
/, 2, and years in broadcloth
creepers, hand-embroi- S0c
dered and appliqued. ----
GIRLS s1.s5 SILK DRESSES
"a dresses in solid colors and
printed silks and pastel rayon
taffeta. Not all sizes G1 M
in every style. --
$500 & $500 GIRLS COATS in
tweeds and checks. % of them
in favorite Spring S1.05
styles. Sizes 10 to IA.
TOTS Soc DRESSES of dimity,
organdy and percale in plain col
ors and prints. With and with
out panties. Sizes 2 to 20c
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Mr.. McElwain acts as his own chef
. Add stage whispers in the
night this time with a definite
Springtime influence :. But I'm
sick of being financial wizard :.
I'm tired of being known as a bright
business person 80. I want to be
woman -
- The towns already talking
about the Lace Ball, to be held at
the Shoreham the night of May II
.. Moe Baer and Russ Cullen came
out of hiding to breakfast at the
Heigh-Ho the other 2 am, after play
ing at the Advertising Club banquet
Evening star., 1936-04-23

7 / m e magazine,
that they made
three trips to
Washington and
the Madrillon to
get the recipe -.
and now it's to
be featured on
one of the Bos-
ton famed McEl-
" a j n &C 90 ks
night Out Par
fieso " n en-
Evening star., 1936-04-23
SOC NeckWear
2!5c

Cleanup lot of collars and collar
and cuff sets in silk, lace and
pique. White and colors. Also
triangular and long scarfs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., wom-
ems and ch1ldren's handerchiefs
in all-white and colored %
border styles. Each --
SHEER BLOUSES-48 cotton
blouses in stripes, dots and plaids.
All colors. Short sleeves. S0c
Sizes "a to 40. ---.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

There's runor about that
both the Shoreham and the Mayfower
are to have new air-conditioning be-
fore Washington's paths and bypaths
ooZe boiling humidity -.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Maryland Club Gardens-Alma and
Evening star., 1936-04-23

American diplomatic stafts are par
ticularly invited to indulge in a bit
of their native dance floor sport . E.
And if you are one of the few in the
village who haven't become tango
addicts :. hold back no longer. {.
You have Gilbert's word for it that a
tango is nothing more than fox trot
with tricky rhythm. Sounds SIM
pie, but that tricky rhythm" business
gets YOU 80.