davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
transfers have cut heavily into
Director j. Edgar Hoover's prides.

Numerous new agencies, that
have either been placed under civil
service or expect to be in the near
future, sent representatives to the
recent Civil Service Assembly con-
vention in Cincinnati. Some of
them:
HOLC-Paul Fitzpatrick. Detroit per-
sonnel officer; C. w. Palmer, supern-
tendent of classification.
feat. F. Wilson. personnel tech
nician; Dick Carlson, personnel director:
R. G. Beers, personnel technician; H. C.
Goodson, New Orleans personnel officer.
TVA-F. NJ. Becker, research assist
ant; c. L. Richey, general personnel
representative; John Devine, assistant
examiner.
REA-Russell Cook, personnel direc-
tor; Lyman Hayes, personnel repre-
sentative from Green Hills. Ohio.
Soil Conservation Service-James L.
Buckley, personnel officer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
DIED

BLA,CK.FORD FREDERICK H.-on
y Wsdnesdagi Tt;dt Noyem6eIr 25. 1885 FRED
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin st. n W. until Satur-
asy asIyic noyem6eT Te6 tb sS raL, at 9sO Funeral
Myer, Va, on Saturday. November 2s at
10 a. m. Relatives and friends are in.
vited. lnterment Arlington National eme.
terry.
CROWN, JOHN sAMUEL-suddenIy on
Wednesday, November 25, 1886. at his
home, Chestnut Avenue, Gaithersburs, Nd,
JOHN SAMUEL CROWN, aged sixty-nine
years, the beloved husband of Agnes Small
Crown.
Remains resting at Gartner's funeral
home, Gaithersburg, Md, until Thursday,
November 20. 1885. at 4 p. m, thereafter
at his late home Funeral Friday, Novem-
Der 81, 1885, at $3.50 a. m. at ST. Mar
tins Catholic Church, Gaithersburg Md.
Interment Forest Oak Cemetery, Gath
ersburg, Nd.
McGILL, ELIZABETH - On Tuesday, No
vember "a. 1885. at her residence. 3133
Connecticut Avenue Northwest, ELIZA
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on FRI
Day Day, Nqye%Ser 10. VI ~ l9Ss at y 80 a M
home 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Friends are invited.
1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
ROCKLINGT0N. g0sEPH K.-on TUESDAY.
TfNsT6N NGyeT6eT "a fS2S b9;H3o JqSEPH PoGK;i
Pocklington. Remains resting at the w.
". Chambers Go. funeral home. 140o
Funeral services and interment. Rich.
mond Va.
RICHARDSON. WILLIAM H.-on Thurs.
day. November 80 1886 WILLIAM H. :
RICHARDSON, beloved husband Of. Betty
Harry E. Richardson. Funeral service from
home on Saturday. November 2s. at i 80
n. m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Notice of funeral later.
sCALIsE. JOSEPHINE FRANCES ON
PINE FRANCES SCALIsE. the beloved
wife of Felix A. Scalise. and mother Of
Pietro A. Scalise, Julis c. Scalise and e.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 7
sixty-first Street Northeast on SATURDAY.
to st. Matthias Catholic Church, Bergman
Avenue, Capitol Heights. Md, where mass
will be offered at 9 a. m. for the reposa
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
TYRER. ARTHUR Jon "wednesday. No
ARTHUR j. TYRER. the beloved son Of
the late Ashley NJ. and Elizabeth Tyrer. ~
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st.
n. W. on Friday November 27. at , p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
WHITE. ALTON P.-on wednesday No:
Hospital. ALTON P. WHITE. husband Of
Maggie Harman White and father of Nal.
colin H.. Alton c.. and Ulmont F. White.
%. 1886 at D. M. from his sons resi-
dence 440O Fourteenth Street Northeast
thence to Christ Episcopal Church, $50 g
Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend. 1nterment in Congressional Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
i. U.S.PERS0NNEL
GAINS BRING
THANKS
BY J. EARLE MOSER

BY ]. EARLE MUSER
News of office happenings 'phOned to
The Times may win a weekly prize.
Call DI. 1000, branch 21O, between 2
graphical sketches appearing In The
Times daily, members Of organizations
and others must contact the writer In
the editorial room by S;1S p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
At Your 7EseOfe1.
TODAY-TONTGHT
TONIGHT

HOWARD 7th 3 sts. N. W.
On Stage: In Person,
JIMMY LUNCEFoRD and His Fsmou,
Orchestra with Gala Musical Revue.
On Screen: HERE COMES CARTER "
Midnight Show Saturday. Reserved Seats,
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

AG" EV sos 7th Street 9. W.
AOAAAG Il George Raft and Do
lores Costello Barrymore in YOURS FOR
THE ASKING"
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

STANTON 9Th and G st.. y. =:
POPPY" AIso-"sING. BABY. SING"
with Alice Faye and Adolphe Menjou.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

TAKOMA No Parking Troubles
u AA4AONAFA Continuous from M.
Henry Wilcoxen and Randolph Scott in
LAST OF THE MOHICANS." Selected
Short Subjects.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

POCKLINGTON. JOSEPH K.-On Tuesday,
November "a. 1885. JOSEPH K POCK.
LINGTON. the beloved husband of Ethel
Pocklington. Remains resting at the w.
W. Chambers Co. funeral home 1400
Chaplin St. n. W.
Funeral services and interment. Rich.
mOnd Va
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

mA 1927 NJ Street Northwest
AAA1O Cont. PERI 5 to IL P. N.
PEPPER" with Jane Withers and Irwin
S. Cobb. Also-"STAMPEDE." with Charles
Starrett. Our Gang Comedy "Divot Dig
gers" News
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

day. November 90. 1885. WILLIAM II.
RICHARDSON. beloved husband of Betty
r. Richardson and father of Edith and
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. on Saturday November 2S. at / 80
n. M Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

GETO S344 Ga. Ave-. Silver Spg.. Md.
OGOO SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
SHOW STARTING AT . P. M. "TFE
ROAD TO GLORY" with Fredric March,
Warner Baxter and Lionel Barrymore. Our
Gang Comedy Barney Google Color Car
toon - Screen Snapshots. Special Edition
Fathe News
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

TYRER. ARTHUR J.-on Wednesday, Mo-
vember 25, 1885 at Emergency Hospital
ARTHUR ]. TYRER the beloved son OF
the late Ashley M. and Elizabeth Tyrer.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
n. W. on Friday November 27. at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Lichtn.Gn's TheGters NO. 5000
ROCKER r 14$s a8o1g 2 ST. St; n, \: :: w.
with Walter Huston. Ruth Chatterton and
Paul Lukas.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

CROWN, JOHN sAMUEL-suddenly ON
Wednesday, November 25, 1886, at his
home, Chestnut Avenue, GaithersburK, Md,
JOHN SAMUEL CROWN, aged sixty-nine
years, the beloved husband of Agnes Small
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

BROADWAY 1S4fD ATaf 'th RREEkH S5. ?
with Barton MacLane. June Travis and
Craig Reynolds
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

NFRTr 1907 26th Street Northwest
NAU Il GEORGE RAFT in
YOURS FOR THE ASKING"
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

ETNTATN1 1918 o Street n. W.
AAlNOUA44N HIS BROTHERS
WIFE" with Barbara Stsnwyck and
Robert Taylor
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Jimmy Kitchens, AAA sports en-
thusiast, who is a guest columnist
for the U. S. Personnel News, in
dependent weekly magazine, writes
that the Federal Bureau Of InveSti-
cation this winter will not boast a
team made up of the numerous
stars that have characterized
F. B. I. representative court COM
binations in the past. Kitchens
reports that designations and
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

EARLE 18th St. Below r St. N W.
Screen: THREE MEN ON HORSE"
with FRANK McHUGH and JOAN BLON-
DELL. Stage: NIELA GOODELLE in
Person and Other Acts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
Public Buyers Study Ways
To Saue Taxpayers Money
A. B Brewer, State Purcha sing Agent, Named Head of
Institution of Government Division To Make Stu
dies; Tests of Quality In Purchases Important

Chapel Hill, Nov. IA. s. Brewer
director of the State Division of Pur-
chase and Contract, was named head
OF the purchasing agents division of
the Institute OF Government oreaniz-
ed two years ago, which met here
yesterday to hear outstanding author
tiles and swap notes on when, where.
and how to buy items ranging all the
way from roach killer to fire trucks
Approximately so city, county, and
state purchasing officers attended.
Miss Lois Welborn of High Point and
Harry Weatherly of Guilford were
elected ice-presidents and T. N.
Grice of The Institute staff secretary.
DR.. z. P. Metcalf of State College.
who discussed the relative efficiency
of different methods for control of
various insects, pointed to the savings
that are possible in some cases by
purchasing standard products in lieu
of expensive trade brands. Roach kill
lers were cited as an example. "The
standard insecticide is plain sodium
fluoride," he said; "yet one roach DOW
der we examined contained only 10
percent sodium wluoride and 80 per-
cent clay but sold for 10 times the
price,"
Analyses show that the quality of
gasoline bought by North Carolinians
ranges from an octane rating of SO to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

CD Ashley Horne, county super
visor, Smithfield, N. c., writing re-
ceipt for payment on loan made by
Johnston county farmer who has just
sold his cotton. 81 A. H. Russell,
farm supervisor Cat desk), with Miss
Virginia Green, home supervisor, and
Miss Edna Usry, secretary, collecting
loan payments from Wake county
clients, Raleigh, N. C. 90 Candid
camera view of j. w. Sears, farm su-
pervisor at Kinston, N. c., receiving
payment from John T. Duff, (seated)
of LAGRANGE, Route 8, as other clients
look on. "a Clients at the. Lenior
county rehabilitation office to pay in
stallments on their loans after selling
tobacco on the Kinston market. 90
A. H. Watson, farm supervisor, Cat
desk, lef) and Miss Julia Davis, home
supervisor, (right), interviewing
clients who are making loan pay
ments after selling tobacco at Dur
ham, N. c., with Miss Lillian Silver,
secretary, assisting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
CANNED GAS is NOT
WANTED IN OXFORD
Committee Named to Rep
resent Town at Hearing
of Gas Company
(From Oxford Public Ledger.

(ErOm OX1OrQ PUBLIC LeCger.)
A committee to represent the Board
of Commissioners at the public hear
ing on Henderson-Oxford Gas Co. S
proposal to discontinue services in the
Town was appointed Tuesday night
by the Board of Town Commission
ers.
This committee consists of James
A. Taylor, mayor, and S. S. Farabow,
tax collector. The mayor reported to
the Town Board that, in his opinion,
the Gas company could not discon-
tinue servicing the local patrons thro-
ugh the gas mains without getting the
franchise under which they operate in
Oxford amended by the Town.
The Town Board was told that the
bottled gas which the Henderson-Ox-
ford Gas company proposes to furnish
in lieu of the coal gas now used has
proven to be both expensive, unre-
liable and unsatisfactory.
The Town Board expressed itself
as being willing to do everything in
it's power to prevent any disruption
of gas service in Oxford or any
change in the service which would
cause the consumers to get any less
service or to incur any additional ex-
pense.
The Board ordered that the inves-
tigation started several weeks ago
looking toward determining the cost
of building and equipping a coal gas
plant be continued and was ordered
that Investigations be made with a
view to locating some person, firm or
corporation, which would be willing
to assume the present franchise and
serve the local patrons of the Gas
company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

IS" II L Shankle IF the State gas
and oil laboratory said. Asked what
was the best gas, he replied zone with
a high octane rating which does not
contain high-boiling substances not
comoustible in in egines.'' The aver
age ratings were given as follows:
Premium gases 7C-75, Regular 68-7O
government minimum IS, low 1862
Mr.. Shankle also reported that the
State inspectors find quite a few
cases of dilutions and authorizations
requiring prosecution
Plans were approved by the city
and county purchasing agents to
clearing house of information through
The Institute of Government on spe-
cifications, sources OF supply, prices
and other purchasing data. Mr. Brow
er also offered the full information
and assistance Of the State Division.
Warren Booker Of the State Board
of Health advises cleanliness, fresh
air, and sunshine instead of deodor-
ants and disinfectants in public build
ings. Certain disinfectants, he said,
defeat their own purpose by lowering
the efficiency of sewage disposal
plants.
The officials who had been much
disturbed by the possible effect of
the Robinson-Patman act on public
purchases were much relieved when
Mr.. Brewer reported that "the State
frankly has seen practically no eff
feet.
THE act" Mr. Brewer explained,
makes it violation of law for per-
sons or firms to sell to the same
classes of customers in the same guam
titles at different prices so as to Gre
ate a monopoly or unfair trade prac-
tice."
1T is thought that the last clause
limits the operation to purchases for
resale" Mr.. Brewer said. estate and
local units buy for consumption and
not resale and would not be affect
ed if the Federal Trade Commission
takes this view"
The buying of cleansers, coal, paints
and lubricants, and auto supplies were
treated by w. H. Pittman, r. D.
Beam, Clyde Carmichael, and c. c.
Brown, all State officials, respectively.
A. r. Crutchfield of Durham, G. G.
Eichhorn, of Greensboro, and G. B.
Beckwith of Raleigh, led discussion
of the purchase of fire hose and ap-
paratus. C. M. Hill of the University
spoke on the relationship between
storeroom and purchasing depart
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
Henderson Bulldogs Get
1910 Victory Over Norlina
Dunn Runs 35 Yards for touchdown in Fourth Quarter
for Games Biggest Thrill Daeke Best for Norlina
Field Was Cove red With Mud

Henderson high school Bulldogs
+,rred in 10 to victory over Nor
Ina here yesterday afternoon on a
muddy field, with Billy Dunn turning
in the prettiest run of the game, a
50 yard jaunt through the center of
mo visiting line for a touchdown. He
crossed the line standing up.
Henderson marched down to Nor
lma's q yard line in the first quar-
ter only to have the threat stopped
on an intercepted pass, but Peace
stepped in to intercept a Norlina pass
~ nut the Bulldogs knocking at
touchdowns door again. Ayscue pick
Cd up IS yards and then Ptact went
through the line for the score.
Henderson was threatening in the
second quarter as the whistle blew,
the ball resting on the 15-yard mar
ker.
All the opening of the second half,
Henderson continued its flash of pow
or marching across the goal line on
series of plays that netted long gains
Avscue went over for the marker.
In the fourth quarter, Henderson
worked the ball down to Norlinas 35
ward stripe, and the stage was set
for Dunn's beautiful run for a touch
down The little quarterback smash
ed through the line with fine blocking
support. lodged part of the secondary
defense and crossed the goal line far
away from tacklers.
Hunk Coghill turned in the only
extra point Of the game, a drop kick
alter Dunns six pointer.
The Bulldogs lived up to their
names, flashing one Of the best brands
of football they have turned in this
season despite the mud. Coach Bing
Miller turned practically his entire
squad into the game.
The starters for the visitors were,
reading from left end Burton, Adams,
Rose. ]. HARRISON, Bessemer, Brauer,
Daeke, the best for the visitors. Har-
relson. Brizzell, and Duke. Coach Mil
lel used Windley, Vaughan, Davis,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
PLAYMAKERS ARE ON
34TH NORTHERN TOUR

Chapel Hill, Nov. 1.-The Carolina
Playmakers, famous dramatic group
Of the University of North Carolina,
are now on their 34th tour of North
Carolina, Now Jersey and New York.
With cast of IL members, accom-
panied by DR.. Frederick H. Koch,
head of the University's Department
of Dramatic Art and founder and di-
rector of the group, and Harry Davis
business manager the Playmakers
will be ION the road" for two weeks.
They left Chapel Hill Friday morn
ing.
Three plays will be presented at
each performance, the first of which
was given in Chapel Hill Thursday
night, last night they appeared in
Henderson and tonight in Benson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
GOLF COURSE WILL
CLAIM ATTENTION

Grass greens at West End Country
Club were said to be in the best con-
dition for play, having come along
fast during favorable weather, and
many golfers are expected to use
them Sunday afternoon.
The new course has been lauded
time and again by golfers, all SEEM
ing to enjoy the grass immensely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

No single newspaper could maintain the
enormous, worldwide news-gathering sys..
tenn of The Associated Press.
The cost would be prohibitive.
1t is only possible through the coopera.
tive effort of the 1850 member news.
papers which are The Associated Press.
All want the news of the world quick
~, and uncolored by any personal views.
Through The Associated Press they
spend millions Of. dollars yearly to bring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

1935-President Roosevelt signed
proclamation certifying freedom of
Philippines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

Jenkins, Harris, Mitchell, Stewart
Dunn, Peace, Coghill, and Turner
His substitutes were Ayscue Aston
Buch Peace, Rideout, Hobgood. Rem
Dennis, and Evans.
Henderson made sixteen first
downs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

The secret of character consists lar
gely in the problem of self-control.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14


The Associated Press Reports the News Of the World
Men1rrBunt aatl1J 1m}1atrn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

The Zulus reckon the length of a
Journey by the number of times they
sleep and a three days trip will be
referred to as you'll sleep three
tines
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
No Single Newspaper could do this Job

- 49,
an bipartisan picture Of the world to their
readers.
Some $4,000 individuals, directly or in.
directly, in all parts of the world, collect,
verify and distribute the news which ap.
pears under the credit.line by The Asso.
ciated Press
That credit line is assurance that
stringent precautions have been taken to
be certain the facts are accurate, the news
unbiased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

Raleigh, Nov. 1:-Clients of the
Resettlement Administration in the
five states of Region w are now sell
ing their crops and pouring a stream
of from $4,000 to $4,000 per day in
to the United States treasury in re-
payments On ;oans they received from
the rehabilitation division, according
to a regional office report. The above
scenes show the county rehabilitation
supervisors receiving payments:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14

Sources close to Minnesota TOOL
han oficials disclose that Bernie
herman, successful coach OF the
Cophers, will return to Tulane
university next fall, worKing I'M
der a flve-year contract calling for
$4,000 per year. Biernnan was
coach at the Louisiana school
from 1927 to 1881. Lowell "Red
Dawson. a herman pupil, now is
head coach at Tulane. Bierman
branded the report as another
one of those silly, foolish run1ors."
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-14
WAKE FOREST TOPS
ERSk|NE SECEDERS
Demon Deacons Have Little
Trouble in Handling
Opponents

Wake Forest Nov. 14-(AP)-Wake
Forests Demon Deacons closed their
home football season yesterday after
noon by trouncing the Seceders from
Erskine College, 10 to 6.
The Deacons showed a crowd of
a-Cut 1900 they had complete control
of the game at all times except in the
third quarter, when Alex Gettys of
Catawba Junction, S. c., broke thro-
ugh to block a punt by Walton Kit
chin Of the Deacons
AS the pigskin rolled in the end
zone Lyle Edwards, Gastonia lad who
played marvellous game for the
Seceders, covered the oval and the
invaders had made their only score.
Jim Pressly missed his placement try
for point.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Treating Varicose Veins

There seems to be a tendency to-
wards varicose veins in some FAM
lilies, while other cases are due to
overweight or to Overlifting. When
the veins are small, cause no dis
comfort, no swelling or other symp-
tom they should be forgotten as
there is no need for treatment.
When, however, there is discomfort
or the veins are unsightly, their re-
moval by the injection treatment
or by surgery must be considered.
DR.. J. S. Bobo, Gadsden, Ala, in
the Alabama Medical Association
Journal describes a method now in
use to find out if treatment should
be given. a tOurniquet (tight band)
is placed round the lower part of
the thigh just tight enough to OBJ
Struct the return flow of the blood
in the veins just below the surface
Of the skin, and the patient is al
lowed to walk about the room for
several minutes to observe if the
deep veins are working nOtWith-
standing this band around the thigh
G-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Farewell to Shaw

4 FTER his recent trans-cOntinen-
1 \ tai scorning tour he has left us
once our venerated idol and al
ways our Seyerest critic.
Somebody overlooked chance as
the worlds most ex-distinguished
vegetarian, having In advance de-
plored it for showing the bad taste
to be a Yankee institution, stood
on the rim of Americas no6lest
scenic wonder, shaking a petulant
whisker over that incredible void
and munching a carrot and poison
ivy sandwich. The Grand canyon
certainly would have been such a
swell place for throwing your old
George Bernard Shaws.
With war-clouds thickening on
half of Europe's fr0ntiers-nOt to
mention Asia'S-the League of Ma
tionS is functiOning as usual. In
other words, it is to menacing
armies what a weather-vane is to
the weather.
IRWIN S. COBB
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03

would severely shock a certain type
of Britisher who always refers to a
Canadian as a colonial" with a
lower case &c" or, how about a maid
en- from a quarter which, like Can
ada, produces some of the loveliest
women in the wOrld-the Antipodes?
BY the way, does that same breed
of insular Englishman call native
Of those parts an "Antipathy?"
Probably so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03

uoIIlS CllC . q III Z
thing, too, l bet
you-did he just up
and m AIRY t h e
healthy, sweet, nor
mal-minded, clean
blooded daughter d of
some English cOun-
try family.
Indeed, he might
go further and fare
no worse, by TAX
ing for his queen
a well-born Cana
dion orir1 Gti11 thiS
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Hamlet and Hams

THE papers say a peasant audi
L. ence in Rumania broke up
Shakespearean performance because
it wasn't funny. Well, could they
but watch some of the Hamlets I've
watched, they'd die laughing.
Likewise, if those riOtous peas
ants really have a sense of humor
they'd get a giggle out of certain
not altogether unfamiliar pattern of
classical screen production, never
realizing, of course, that they were
laughing at an epic.
One thing, though, we can do SUI
perlatively in these parts and that's
putting on ballyhOo. That gigan-
tic flaming meteor which scared
folks along the eastern coast
wouldn't have caused a ripple out
here. We'd just think somebody
was opening a new lunch stand over
Oh Hollywood boulevard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Service Demanded
A Noise Annoys

The genteel motorist had Just
pulledsinto the gasoline station for
the Inevitable gasoline. That being
over, the attendant was goins
through his little ritual.
"Check the Oil, sir?"
Nav, it's o. K"
Got enough water in the radia.
tor?"
"Yep, filled up"
"Anything else, sir?'
Yes, would you please stick out
your tongue so can seal this let.
teri"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Definite Proof

Teacher-Johnny, who was Anne
B0leyn?
Johnny-Anne Boleyn was a fiat
iron.
Teacher-What on earth do you
mean?
Johnny-Well, it says here ik
the history book, Henry, having
disposed of Catherine, pressed his
suit with Anne Boleyn. Santa Ft
Magazine