davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18
SUNDAY Is THE DAY

vi Sunday after Trinity. July 10;
Zodiac sign: Cancer. Birthstone:
Ruby.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

July 1919, 1916-Socialists in Ger
many raised a new demand for peace.
The recent convention of Liebk-
necht on treason charges for demand
ing a piece conference, had not muted
them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

nent of bank managers, insurance
company managers or the mismanage-
ment of business or railroads. The
governments nose is in all sorts of
business today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

SPECIAL LOW SUMMER PRICES
on our complete line of new and
used furniture, rugs, floor coverings,
stoves and ranges. Home Furniture
Exchange, corner Garrett and
Montgomery streets. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

1879-Rose Pastor Stokes, Ameri-
can radical, born in Poland. Died
June 20, 1888 -&-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

KINDLING FOR SALE. LIMITED
supply, bone dry veneer panel trim
mings. Henderson Hanger Co.
Phone $685. tueS-thur-Sat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

QUALITY AT THE LOWEST
prices. :. Feeds = Flour = Lard
Sugar-Coffee- kinds of grocer
ies-Hams- Shoulders = Sides =
Hens-Fryers-Eggs Dickson & Co.
Horner St., Phone $50. 16-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

British India has long maintained a
highly trained forest service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18
Bargains in Used Cars
Every Day at
Legg-P arhaln Co.

NOW WE OFFER YOU THE NEW
Monte Moth-Proof Cleaning Pro-
cess-insuring all garments cleaned
Thy us for six months against moth
danger-at no extra charge. Phone
464. Valet Cleaning Co. 8-1oti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18
|ME;fleNA
York
|E BY. s
|eEdmcSHS%%22Eu

New York, July 18.-Rat-Tat-Tattle
Gypsy Rose Lee, the most successful
burlesk strip woman in the world,
makes a wish every night at 9:15,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

BE SAFE AT ALL TIMES. LET US
refine your brake bands with Johns
Manville Five Star brake lining.
Aulbert Service Station, phone 1913.
16-118-21
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

BUSINESS SCHOOL
graduates are trained in Filing, and
in general office routine. They are
experts in shorthand, typewriting
and bookkeeping. Fall term Septem-
Der z. 8
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

SONNY'S SODA SHOP WISHES TO
announce for the first time in Hen
derson the delicious Chocolate
Frozen Fudge Sundae. o 18-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

WANTED TO REM TO FAMILY
without children modern unfurnish-
ed five room apartment in the
Stonewall. Heat furnished, incinera-
tor. Apply in person 215 Young Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

FINDER OF NORTH CAROLINA
license plate No. 5O3-461 please re-
turn to Carolina Service Station.
~ 18-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

). A. NAVE UN DISPLAY A SET OF
Firestone tires which have been
driven 10000 miles and still have
many thousand safe miles left in
them. Drive in, inspect them and let
us explain why Firestone tires are
better. Carolina Service Station,
Garnett street at Andrews avenue,
Phone 5O4 lift
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

FOR THE BEST PRICES ON
Timothy Hay and Alfalfa Hay-See
Dickson g. Co. 1913 Horner st. Phone
$780,. 16-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

WANTED SMALL OIL HEATER.
Address A. B. C. care Dispatch. 17-2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18
Glass Makes Fiery
Attack On New Deal

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18

solemnily placing her hands in the
position of clock hands at that hour
...:Helen Morgan carries in her purse
for odd moment smears, custom,
the show girls tell me, is, except for
her, unheard of. The movie Moguls
swear they are hard put to pick star
ring teams with boxoffice lure-why
not pair Jesse Mathews, the English
terper of the big brown eyes, with
Fred AStaire?. Spot-shot: Marlene
Dietrich entering a cab in front of
the Waldorf, laden with several hun
dred thousand dollars worth of
jewelry, and the little knot of auto
graph seekers suddenly clustering
after vigil of many hours. Scott
Fitzgerald, whom the reviewers like
to paint as night-clubber and dance
jernt addict, has danced twice in 5
years. -.
Pressed by a wire for the name of
the best Swedish restaurant in New
York, interrOgated the wife of Jack
Shuttleworth, editor of True Detective
magazine; she is native Swede, but
she retorted: ooh, I never eat Swed-
ish food. l never did, even in Sweden.
It's too rich.".. Tapped as the most
startling gamer and loser of pound
age in America-Paul Whiteman. -.
His tailors go crazy taking up and
letting out. Irrelevant befuddle-
ment: why is there so much hula
balloo over spies and spying when the
history books record no major war
that has been won or lost by the ac-
tivities of the peek-and-tell gentle
men,.
1 ferried within eyesight of the
Statue of Liberty on Bastille Day not
long ago and noted the French tri-
color flying-in honor of the nation
which gave us the symbol of mans
highest dream. 80.
Looking down with a catch in the
throat: the ridges in the sidewalk of
East 5oth Street which inform the
feet of the blind that the portals of
the Lighthouse, where baskets are
woven, '5rooms made and rag rugs
fashioned, have been reached . Pat
O'Brien and Jimmy Cagney. room
mates in New York, once went 48
hours with nickel between them. -.
An anonymous postcard from Ada,
Oklahoma quips: "Old Smartie-just
because Billy Rose is in Texas amt
no sign he has to ride a horse. l bet
cha you look funny going down to
work through a hole in the ground
like them subways yore always atalk-
ing about" But l still would like
to see Billy Rose riding a horse, pre-
fe"sbly with a cigar in place. q. Tom
my Manville, the silver-thatched
asbestos heir, recently grabbed the
Normandie ITO get away from wom-
en-. The ship news reporters in
formed him blithely that his third
wife had engaged a stateroom a few
doors down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-18
y a1ionAl Advertising Representatives
FROST. lands \ kOHN

Ys.:c~cs =. ;sc post office in Hender-
So. y. < - second class mail matter
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
FOlletin No. Gil
CAS- PENAS
QUE REDIMFN
LGaceh

rsdho q particular" ode esta
manera tambien ustedes recibi-
rian 81 premiO que merecen por
II protection que me han dis
psasado.
aOw condos oianle ePociona-
dos sonrientes.
lento es el que ha
5o,-respOndiaae Mario,
alento estaba en- ii; nc
dado nOsotros.
-M6s de 10 que hemos he
mereces, hijO miO,-aSre-
Anduea.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Hubo patadas. rodillazos, empujones, golpes
ilegales y otras cosas mas
Sa mDavis declare vencedor por puntos a Baby
Miller, ell astro de West Tampa
Jim Downing tuvo que amenazar con no
p~agarles 81 no Sc "civilizaban"

tQue combate ell de anOche,
IN Benjamin Field, entire ell p1-
I'll Chino Alvarez. el de los for
midables p~uhetazos, y Baby Mi
| Ter, el zurdito de West Tampal
iUn combate, seneras y Sc
hores, que hara epoca EN- la his
toria del pugilismo local!
Hubo golpes ilegales e nahum
dan,ia. "agarrados" prolonga-
dos y ~violentos, rodillazos, in
tervenci6n de la policia, indig-
naci6n del arbitro Sam Davis,
irritation de Jim Downing y un
ultimatum del comite de boxeo
con estas palabras ST no pelican
limpiamente las bolsas de los
dos seran entregadas al Fondo
de Carload.
TODD ell Odio acumuIado en-
meses de rivahdad y palabras
fuertes, TODD el odio acumula-
do por las disputas entire los d.
rectores Y amigos, estall6 ano-
che como un huracan.
Los hombres sc pusieron de
pie Y g~ritaron su protesta Y su
partidarismo; algunas mujeres
cerraron los ojos, creyendo que
Sc a~proximaba el fin del mum
do, Y otras gritaron como los
hombres y salieron a la defen-
sa de sus respectivos '~'gallitos"
! Cuando los dos p1giles, AL
varez ell dereCho y Miller ell
zurdo, Sc sentaron en- sus esqui-
mas, despues de haber Miller a.
bierto galantemente las sogas
para que Chino entrara en- el
cuadrilatero, nadie suponia 10
que minutes despues iba a SUI
] ceder.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

Los padrinos de Miller lie pu-
sieron a este los guantes y los
de Alvarez hicieron 10 mismo.
Sc miraban los dos muchac hos
" aparentemente no habia host
lidad en- sus ojos.
Pero cuando la campana so
no, anunciando ell principle de
la pelea, Sc solt6 el diablo y to-
dos los demonios. Sc atacaror
los dos violentamente, como pc.
rro y cato, y Sc pegaron fuertes
golpes.
EmpeZaron a decirse pala-
bras 'fhirientes" y de pronto la
pelea Sc convirti6 en- lucha "de
agarra por donde puedas" Y los
dos cayeron al suelo. Dfcese que
Miller lie pogo entonces con la
rodilla a Alvarez. Querian NOR
derse, pero no lograban meter
sc los dientes.
Sam Davis pas6 las de Cain
para levantarEos Y cuando Suje-
taba a Miller contra una de las
sogas, ell Chino Sc acerc6 Y lie
pogo al zurdito, que no podia
defenderse, Y lie do en- la quiz
jsda, tirandolo.
Cay6 ell zurdo a la Iona v ell
pGblico grit6 de todas maneras,
unos censurando a Alvarez, por
la "cobardfa', y otros elogian-
dolo, porque miller habia CO.
menzado la rina con un golpe de
"foul'.
Llevaron al zurdo hacia Sill
esquina y lie dieron cinco minu
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Aavarez y miller nOmbraron

Alvarez y Miller nOmbraron
"plenipoteneiariOs" para con
certar un pacto de paz hasta
que llegue ell dfa de la nueva
rina.
Los dos han jurado sobre les
caracoles-que no volveran a ha
Ger 10 que hicieron, que en- ell
future sc portaran como bue-
nos muchachos; los dos han jul
RADIO que esta noche o manana
la tranquilidad no sera altera-
da en- La Septima avenida.
Lew Diamond Y Jim Down
ing Sc dieron las manos Y Sc ju
raron amor eterno.
Franckie Saia, ell italiano de
Sarasota, tuvO una "palomita"
en- un ciudadano de New Ham
pshire cuyo nombre no cree
mos pertinente mencionar. LIE
peg6 por la GAIA de las Judas,
que estaba vacfa, y lie trio a la
Iona por la cuenta de diez y al
go mas.
La trilogla de los hermanos
Raymond brill6 anoche en- Ben
jamin Field.
Uno de elIos actu6 de arbi-
tro, como de costumbre; otro,
Joey, vapule6 a un americana
to de Jacksonville, en- cuatro
~asaltos, Y Henry venci6 por
puntos a Budy Callahan.
Ricardo Hernandez no pele6
porque hubo de pedir 20 duros
y Jim no Sc los quiso dar.
Jimmy Price volvi6 a acos-
tar denuevo, aunque Sc lastim6
una mano, al ~barrig6n" Luis
Gonzalez, que va no es nj 81
quiera la sombra de aquel "Le
nero" que no daba Quartet.
Todos los demas "bouts", ba
ratios y sin novedad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

recuperarOn algO de cOmpOs-
tura.
Anoche pogo Alvarez los
mas fuertes punetazos de su
carrera Y 10 mismo puede decir
Sc de Miller.
Los dos lutheran querido
matarse con los puhos; pero
afirtunadamente no fue asf.
Chino trio al "Baby" sobrc
la Iona, con Electives golpes de
izquierda, Y ell zurdito lie con.
taron. Despues ell zurdito derTi
DO a Chino Y a Mr.. Alvarez lie
contaron nueve segundos.
La excitaci6n era grande en-
todos los "circulos," 10 mismo
en- ell palco de la comisi6n que
en- los asientos de los periods
tas, en- las gradas y hasta en-
los 'botelleros."
En- ell curse del "escandalo-
TO-" y en- pleno cuadrilatero, lie
oimos al Chino, dirigidas a Mi
Her, palabras deesas que va nj
los c~arreteros usan.
No sabemos 81 Miller lie con-
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
"BrOnCa" de anOChe entire Chino
Alvarez y Ell zmditO Baby Miller

tos dedescanso. Ell guerra Sc :
guir inmediatamente, pero los
segundos y otros individuos lie
sujetaban y lie aconsejaban ca
ma.
Cuando la pelea empez6 de
nuevo, los dos muchachos sc
a%cometieron sin piedad.
Alvarez lie ATTIC duro por la
cabeza al zurdito y este, WEN
dose al borde del nocaut, lie pe
90 un rodillazo por "cierta pal
te" Y ell Chino cay6 al tablado.
tetorciendose de dolor.
Entonces Jim Downing Sc lie
no de santa" indignation y
,ubi6 al tablado. Lew Dia-
nond pedia Sc pusiera termi-
10 a la pelea, porQue Miller ha
la pegado dos veces de "fOul''
ieliberadamente.
Jim no lie hizo case a los
'cuentos" de Diamond y espe-
g I'm discurso: Lamentaba la
demonstration de incivilidad y
lie notificaba a los contendien-
ties que nc cobrarian 81 no com
batan limpiamente. Ell dinero
IRA para ell Fonde de Carload.
La Comisi6n o ell Comite no
reconocGa fouls.
Lew Diamond, prenado de
ira, quiso hablar por ell micro
fono, pero no Sc lie pudO DIR.
Entonces Alvarez empez6 a
sentirse mejor y a los pocos Sc
gundos Sc puso de pie y guerra
seguir peleando. LIE dieron un
descanso de cinco minutes y
continue la "bronca".
Miller peg6 con la cabeza,
en- I'm ''agarrao," como 81 estu-
viera "tocado del Coco" y Sam
Davis tuvo que tirarlo de espal
das para apartarlo de Alvarez.
Nuevas demostraciones y al
fin, bajo la amenaza del "sa :
%crificio" de la bolsa, los dos
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

'test6; pero nj lie contesr6 NO ie
-oimcs. Ahora bien, un partida-
rio o segundo de Miller decia
frases NAL sonantes desde su
esquina y Jerome Waterman
tuvo que mandarlo a callar, y
81 individuo puso punto en- bo-
ca.
Cuando al terminar ell deci.
no asalto Sam Davis levant6
en- alto ell brazo a Miller, ell p1
blico no protest6. La mayoris
crey6 justo ell fallo, descontan-
do, como es natural, los golpes
ilegales, los rodillazos y las ca
bezadas.
Cast Sc abrazaron los dos
muchachos Y Alvarez tom6 su
medicinal tranquilamente.
Miller tuvo que subirse a la
bicicleta en- var;os de los asal-
tos Y agarrarse a Chino de ma
nera que no 10 soltaba.
En- los asaltos finales ell EUR
do pogo los mejores punetazos
y Chino parecia cansado.
Anoche pudO convencerse el
p1blico de que las luchas de
los lunes son "acariciantes''
comparadas a las que sostie-
men Alvarez y Miller cuando
Sc "encalavernan."
Los dos muchachos dieron a
los,Que buscan emociones fuer-
ties ell valor centuplicado de sus
pesetas o d6lares.
Queda alberto ell canine pa
ra un segundo e%ncuentro, que
probablemente no Sc efectua-
"a hasta ell mes dc enero.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA

iSoy la gloria que viene a apo
derarse de 10 que es suyo! iSov
la inspiration del artista que
viene a destruir la obra que
cre6!... iSoltadmel
Y srs esfuerzos eran tan des-
esperados, que los que la suje-
taban Sc veian cast impOtentes
para contenerla.
Oper6se en- ella repentina-
mente una brusca reacci6n. de-
10 de gritar y de agitarse, cay6
.pesasamente al saslo y su fren-
tie fue a chocar con ell pedestal
de una de las estatuas, abrien-
dose una ancha herida, por Ia
que comenz6 a manar abundan-
te sangre.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
DEPORTES
BOB PASTOR PELEARA
CON IMPELLETIERE

New York, Die. 18.--Pelea
IN esta noche en- la Madison
Square Garden, Bob Pastor, III
exfutbolista one aspira a la &C
roma del peso complete, y Ell g.
gante Ray Impelletiere.
Impelletiere ACADIA de regre
sar de un viaje por la costa de-
Pacifico, donde derrot6 a to-
dos sus o~ponentes.
Entire sus mas r~ecientes vic
timas figuran Phil Brebaker,
Andres Lengley y ell veterano
Tommy Loughran.
Pastor solo ha sido derrota
do una vez en- do sans, por Ste
We Dudas, Y desde entonces va
tom6 cumplida revancha.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

AcababaD de regresar al YES
tibulo, donde la concurrencia
era mas numerosa que antes,
agrupandose cast todos ante la
estatua de Gaspar, cuando Sc
oyeron grit@ de de enedla y
y una mdjer harapienta pene-
tr6 en- ell salon, ON una piedra
en- "a mano y perseguida por
los ujieres.
Era angela.
Sp aspecto indlcaba clara
mente su SestadO de demencia.
A todos euantos salian y en-
traban habia dido hablar de la
estatua "RuROr'', de su crea-
ci6n, cuyo mOdelo habia des-
truido, y bussabala con ansie-
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
- "

Admiraron despues ell grupo
"Sin hogar", que tambien les
pareAi6 muN hermoso muy
sentido. examinarOn ma ala
ligera las demas obras do escul-
tura, y pasaron despues a las
salas de pintura.
La vista a estas no Tue lar
ga.
Andrea sc mareaba de yer
tantos cuadros.
Gaspar prOpuso que pasasen
al Jardin para descansar y to-
mar IN refrNsco; pero sus pro-
tectores empeharonse en- vol
liver al vestIbulo.
No Sc cansaban de admirar Ia
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

$500 A~se
VI

En- aquel instante, los que la
perseguian dieronle alcance. Ia
detuvieron y salvaron de este
mPdo la hermosa obra.
La j6ven arroj6 contra ella
la piedra que llevaba En- la ma.
nqe pero no Ia TOGO.
AL verse detenida, apoderose
de la iafaliz demente un acceso
Ne furor.
Su aspecto causeba espanto.
Los ojOs parecian querer sal
tagsele de las 6rbitas; violentos
estremecimientos agitaban su
euerpo, y sus labios hallabanse
cubiertOs de espuma.
jSoltadnne! - Rritaba.-
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
estataa de su bfotegido.


Tambien ellos sentianse or
gullosos del triunfo del j6ven Y
tambien hubiesen gozado pu-
diendo deeir a TODD ell mundo:
- Veis ell artista laureado
al queOofrec6is ell homenaie de
admiration y vu9stro
entusiasmo? Pues es nuestJb hi
jo".
Mario pens6 en- lola y en- 10
injusto que hubiera sido opo-
niendose a la felicidad de Gas
par. y este acord6se de Angela,
como Sc accrdaba de ella sieR
pre- que ola elogiar su estatuA;
zero ninguno de los dos EXPIRE
SO sus p~ensamientos. .
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
AVISo

Para quejas y rJlevos subs
criptores los telefonOS de este
peri6dico son 1862 y
Y S79e.
El M e6-662 responded a
todas las llamadas de dia y de
Rsche. Ht,i
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
dad para tambien destruirla.

dad para tambien destruirla.
Habia penetradO cogriendO,
sin que los pOrterOs tuviesen
tempo nj aun para detenerla, y
los ujieres perseguianla, toman
dola desde luego por 10 que era
por una loca.
Gaspar la vic y Qued6se petr
ficado, balhplA8O:
-iAngGal
Ella, . su vez, distingui6 la
estatua que buscaba y lanG6 un
-gfito de ferOz algeria, excla-
mando: q
-fAlh eAal.,. lAl fin la en-
cuentro!... iEs mial... iYo la
D struire destruyendo con ella
4 gloria del artistal
Y sc abalanz6 a Ia estatua
con evidente prqp6sitO de des-
Evening star., 1936-04-19


Toying this display of the littlest tots,
quite as much as the rest Of us.
The three first grade rooms exemph-
fed the educational principle: While
living, we are learning" In Miss
Sarah Morris class room, reading ac-
tivities were being centered about a
circus unit. Think of widening vo-
cabularies by such delightful means.
1ngeniously mahoganized orange
crates we're transformed into the fur
nishings of miniature model apart
ment' in Mrs. Florence Harper's first
grade. Imagine taking lessons on the
fun of playing house"
AS for Miss Jane Burke's IA school,
at present it isn't school at all, but
the S. S. Bancroft. More of those
orange crate boxes constitute the
berths and what-not about this good
ship. Almost everybody in the room
can go to school at once.
Units Stress Travel.
In the second grade class rooms of
Miss S. McPheeters. Miss c. Stinzing
and Mrs. A. Reilly the creative ability
of the child is again challenged in
units of work on travel, methods of
transportation and the pattern of
life repeating itself in the life and
adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
It so happens that children from
foreign countries have been pupils in
Evening star., 1936-04-19

the third grade schools Of Miss Emily
Moss and Miss Ethel M. Jost. To the
interest of study about Mexico and
the Philippines they have added
glamour and interest, unconsciously
serving as factors in amity between
their own country and ours in the
future thinking of these citizens OF
tomorrow.
Distant lands across the sea beck
oned in the fourth grade Of Miss
Blanche Street and Miss Frances H.
Rogers of the Bancroft School. Here,
viking warriors represented the Liefs
of their time, relaxing after a feast
celebrating their return from thrilling
voyages. These modern viking chief
tains were John Wann. John Nc
Kelway, Stanley Coates and Eugene
Stone. Henry Draper, visiting super
vising principal from Georgetown, and
DR.. Julia Hahn, supervising principal
of the school division in which Ban
croft is located, were interested spec
tators of the units of work in these
class rooms as they we're Of those
elsewhere in the building.
That the higher we go the more we
know, was apparent in the fifth
grade units of work being demon
strated in the class room of Miss
Helen Winter, Miss Barbara Holz-
berg and Miss Efie Bruce Handy.
Realistic models of coal mines, color
full exhibits showing life in England
and France and dramatic resumes of
the early settlement of our own colon
les were shown. Miss Handy is the
daughter of the late Robert Bruce
Handy, distinguished editor in the
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Agriculture Department, so 1t Is not
strange that there should be dis
tinct emphasis upon literature in
her classes, or that her pupils should
write original poems of merit in con-
nection with their hobbies. Health
and literature seem to be equally
stressed. Upon one wall chart was
a list of the schools champion milk
drinkers. Upon another, under Treas
ure Islands Discovered" list ap-
peared of pupils who had given re.
cent book reports concerning worth
while reading.
The Bancroft Schools highest
classes are its sixth grades, taught by
Miss c. F. Moore, Mrs. Lola Eastlack,
who directs the Sewing Club. and Miss
Valeria Marshall.
PIanetarium Of Paper.
In Mrs. Eastlack's sixth grade, an
interest in science stimulated the
pupils to make a planetarium from
sheets of brown paper ingeniously put
together SO that they form q large
umbrella shaped affair which is sus-
peded from the ceiling. It's underside
shows the midnight blue of the sky
on which the children have located
some of the most important con-
stellations. About where the horizon
line would be, the neighborhood land
scape has been cieverly and recogniz-
ably silhouetted. James Baxter of
this grade, whose home was in North
Carolina before his parents came to
Washington, gave an extemporaneous
lecture at ten minute intervals. That
it was really was extemporaneous, ]
Evening star., 1936-04-19

can testify, for I was SO fascinated
with James poise and grasp of his
subject that I slipped back several
times for repeats to find that there
weren't any.
Bancroft is simply typical Washing
ton school plant, conducting neigh
borhood hopefuls through educational
mysteries from the kindergarten to the
junior high school. It's school build
ing is less than the average, perhaps.
Neither greater nor less are its prob
lens Of school management. It Is
stated by teachers who have pro-
fessional backgrounds exactly similar
to those in many other schools. A
great city Is without its division
boundaries. It touches its widening
radii in many contacts.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
PEACE CONFERENCE
TO HEAR POLICIES
Farms, Labor and Business to
Espouse Trade Plans at Two
Day Session.

Representatives of agriculture. labor
and business will espouse their re-
spective trade policies during the two
day session of the National Peace Con-
ference, composed of "a peace organ
izations. which opens here tomorrow.
Labor will be represented by w.
Jett Lauck, labor economist, and the
famers by Chester Gray, Washington
representative of the Farm Bureau.
and Fred Brenckman of the National
Grange. Other speakers will include
Or. Edwin G. Nourse of Brookings In
stitution and Mrs. Helen Hill Miller.
economic analyst with the Society
Security Board.
Msgr. John A. Ryan will preside at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Bancroft

IContinued From Ninth Page.)