davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
Four Licenses to
Marry Are Issued
By the Register

-Four licenses to marry were issued
during the past few days at the reg
lister of deeds office as follows:
Lonza Oxendine ana Isabel Cup
ton, white, both of South Henderson.
Lewis Forsythe and Susie Partin
white, both of South Henderson.
. Joseph Fain and Ethel B. Jeffreys,
colored, both of Henderson.
lack Twisdale, of Manson, Route 1,
and Mary Frances Clark, of Manson,
colored couple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
JUNIOR ORDER DAY
AT LEXINGTON, MAY %

Members of the Junior Order from
this area are expected to join those
of other sections of North Carolina
in the observance of the first annual
Homecoming celebration to be held
at the Junior Order orphans home,
Lexington, N. c., Saturday, May 3d.
An elaborate program, featuring an
address by U. S. Senator Robert r.
Reynolds, has been worked out and
hundreds of Juniors with their fami-
lies are expected to attend.
The homecoming celebration was
approved at the last session of the
State council, held in Wilmington, as
a means of bringing the membership
of the order together once year at
the orphanage for an all-day visit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
JUNIORS WILL TALK
TRIP TO LEXINGTON

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order will meet Thurs
day night at which time they will
discuss going to Lexington on Junior
Order Day, May %, to visit the or
phanage of the order
Clyde L. Finch and Fred B. Hight,
leaders in the progressive movement,
are to make reports at this meeting.
c. f. Tankcrsley, Jr., will make a
talk on the Lexington orphanage.
Councillor Stcgall is anxious for a
large attendance at the meeting, es-
pecially the officers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
KERR SCOTT PAYS
VISIT DURING DAY

w. Kerr Scott, of Alamance county,
who is a candidate for State commits
sioner of agriculture against the in
cumbent, William A. Graham, in the
June 6 Democratic primary, was a
visitor to Henderson today with Mr..
Coltrane, who accompanied him. Mr..
Scott was distributing literature in
behalf of his candidacy and met a
great number of local people during
his stay in the city. He was here on
a swing about this section of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
TWO REALTY DEEDS
FILED ON TUESDAY

Two real estate papers were filed
yesterday with the register of deeds.
one covering a farm tract and the
other city property.
c. c. billiard and wife sold to Joel
T. Cheatham and J. A. Cooper two
tracts of land on Switzerland street
for $40 and other considerations.
J. c. Kittrell, commissioner, convey
ed to John Taylor for $500 a tract OF
land on Buffalo creek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13

1882 Murdered body of Charles A.
Jr., found.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
FOR SENATE.

I hereby announce myself can
didate for Senator from the Four
teenth district, subject to the Demo
cratic primary June 6.
Your support will be greatly appre-
ciated.
w. w. (BILL) WHITE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
FOR STATE SENATE.

am a candidate for the State
Senate, subject to the Democratic
primary of Saturday, June 6, and will
greatly appreciate your vote and sup
port.
HENRY A. DENNIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Of which state is Carson City the
capital?
Q What does the word evangelist
mean?
g. What was the date of issue of the
Emancipation Proclamation by Alb
raham Lincoln?
4. Who wrote the poem, "Thanatop-
SiS?"
s. Which state is nicknamed Prairie
State?"
g. Who was Francisco Pradilla?
T. Has the United States ever been a
member of the League of Nations?
8. What is the name for the envelope
of incandescent gases which sur
rounds the body of the sun?
g. What is the purpose of a river le-
wee?
10. What are igneous rocks?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-13
FOR CORONER.

L hereby announce myself can
didate for the office of Coroner of
Vance County subject to the Demo
cratic primary June 6. Your vote and
support will be greatly appreciated.
T. r. DICK SWITZERLAND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

! liam Treichler; 4b, Geraldine Trot-
ter; Cab, Marie Sandidge; 6b-5a,
Grace Johnson; Sab. Leone Taco
ma; 4a-b, Eveivn Allison; ga, Ruth
jenkins.
3b, Marie Raines; Dab, Anna
Dobsen: 2b. Elizabeth Clark; Ia,
Marie Schoch; ID, Give O'Brien;
Id, Eunice Naylor.
SCHOOL NO. IS
Junior High School - Claudia
Ballard, Pauline Chambers, Grace
Fosdick, Adelaide Smith.
Cab, Alice Silleway; 6b-5a, Doro-
thy Krish; SD, Christina Maurer;
4a-b, Alma Mailman: 4b-3a, Louise
Lawson; 3b, Mata Within; 2a-b
Ruth Snyder; 2b-1a, Faye Baur;
ID, Ella Mae Coen.
SCHOOL NO. IS
Junior High School-Lucia Ketch-
am, Blanche Coyle, Nora NJ. Barrett,
Ella Shelf.
4a-b-3a. Leona Schaefer; 3a -2a-b.
Glayds Schwartz, lab, Edna F.
Shore.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior High School-F1orence
Byers, Lorene Cook, Della Hepson,
Hattie BEDFORD, Adelaide Riley
Fannie Sykes.
Cab, Bessie Speights: 6b, Geor-
gia Redd; 5a, Ora Willett; SD, Hazel
Rowland; "a, Margaret Smith; IA,
Furniss Hall; 3a, Dorothy White
side; 3b, Maria Jones; 3b-2a, Lois
Stith; %, Virgie White; lab, Jessie
Stevens: Id, Cleo J. Brock; Sp. B,
Grace Matthews; Sp. B, Emma Lee.
SCHOOL NO. SO
Junior High School-Marian Car
penter, Ara Case, Alberta Grimm,
Gertrude Insley.
Cab, Grace Pitt; 6b-5a, Leona
Light; 5b-4a, Audrey Mallory; dab,
Mary Frey; 4b-3a, Marjorie Jar
rett; 3b-2a, Besse Snider; Cab,
Lucille Ehrhart; 2b-1a, Sadie Doty;
Id, Lucille Owya.
SCHOOL NO. SO
Junior High School-Margaret
Bass, Sydney Eaton, Mary Hall,
Byrl Mcclure, Edith Shirley, Glad
VS. Tyndall, Constance Limlich
Cab, Helen Adolay; Cab, Marie
Dawson; 5a, Catherine Wagner;
dab, Burnetta Saxon; 4b-3a, Celia
Kaufman; 3a-b, Josephine Tam
ney; 3b-2a, Louise Mccormick; Ia
2, zada Bird; 2b-1a, Laura Seitz;
lab, Nell Leslie; Id, Eleanor
Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Marjorie Woodruff; ID, Hilda Cor
bett; ID, Anna Gels.
SCHOOL NO. As
Junior High School-Gertrude
Buehler, Margaret Duden. Dorothy
Gally. Nellie Griffin. Josephine Her
ron, Beulah McColgin.
Cab, Anna Meier: 6b, Ruth Arm
strong: 5a, Belle Sense: SD. Anna
Conlen: 4a-b. Olline Woosley; 4b-3a,
Ferne Moore; 3b. Modena Bennett;
2a-b. Mary Ella Barton: 2b-1a,
Blanche Breeder: 10. Lillian Bohn-
stadt; eye conservation, Josephine
OBrien.
SCHOOL NO. as
Junior High School - Martha
Scott, Maude Van Ripper, Ruth Wag-
ener. Charlotte Wilson, Carl E.
Klafa.
Cab. Beulah Smith; 6b, Teresa
Meskill; 5a, Virginia WhitSon; SD,
Myla Smith; 5b-4a, Florence Myers;
4b. Mayfair Boyd; 4b-3a, Wilma
Mueller; 3b, Elsie Neil: "a, Bessie
AXelrod; 2b, Kathryn Faust; lab,
Mary Hobson; 1b, Ella Parsons; Sp
B, Josephine Jones.
SCHOOL NO. Al
Junior High School-Haloise Ben
nett, Lille Lauher, Lura Mckinley.
Catherine Miller, Hazel Ruske,
George F. Parkas.
Cab, Anna CASTOR; 6b-5a, Louise
E. Freed; Spec. Gladys Murphy:
6b-5a, Hilda Ettinger; SD, Mabel
Smith; 5b-4a, Awasa Dunagan; 4b,
Aalta Keller; Spec, Josephine Alb
bett.
4b-3a, Mary 10 Coleman; 3a-b
Inez Freeman; 3b, Margaret Specs;
2a-b, Lille Hamblen; 2b, June
Kempf; Spec, Edna Olsen; 2b-1a,
Alice Hill; 1b, Estelle Dollarhide;
Id, Jessie Sims.
SCHOOL NO. 4s
6a-b-5a, Assistant principal; 5b-
4a-b-3a- b-2a, Ada Fechtman; 2b-
lab, Bessie Brown
SCHOOL NO. 40
Junior High School-Viola Haw-
kins, Lyol Hess, Mary E. Lawler,
Edith Summers, Leona B. Knight,
Alice Demmeck.
Ga Ethel E. Lamb; 6b, Pauline
Mohler; Sab, Hazel Osborn; 5b,
Louise Bonar; IA, Sibyl Vauter; 4b,
Serena Ostheimer; 4b-3a, Emily
Svendsen; Sab, Grace Knox; 3b-2a,
Esther Sprinkell; 2a-b Maude Willie
ford; 2b, Leone Hawkins; lab,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
SCHOOL NO. 40

Sab, Assistant principal: Bah,
Sayde Mays; 4a-b. Eta Simms;
3a-b, Mary Alexander; 2a-b. Ger
trude Hicks; lab, Lillian Reed.
SCHOOL NO. Al
Junior High School-Goldie Blair.
Anna Davis, Bertha Hess, Helen
McLandress, nellie Tyler, Laurence
White, Emily Wright.
Cab, Helen Barry; Cab, Celia
Meskill 6b-5a, Collie Wayland; 6b,
Lille Esary; Sab, Verna johnson;
SD, Iris Price; 5b-4a, Ruth o. Ran
kin; "A. Miriam Ferman; 4b, Arda
Noble; 4b, Edith Howard.
3a-b, Lola Bird; 3a-b, Mary Ram
sey; 3b-2a, Nellie ODonnell; 3b,
Nellie Graves; Cab. Blanche Nc
Clure; 2b, Marie Pritchard lab,
Mabel Asher; 2b-la, Mary Good
son; ID, Marguerite Jones; h.
Leeta Barberich.
SCHOOL NO. AZ
Junior High School-Madeline M.
Allen, Lorenso N. Erwin, Irene r.
Jones, Madeline B. Mccall, Paul
inc Merton Finney, Frances Ceaton,
Helen Rhodes, Ruth J. Willis.
Cab, Lucy M. Brooks; 6b, Louise
Harris; 6o-5a, Susie M. Taylor; SD,
Lucille L. Grant; 5b-4a, Evelyn Bris-
coe; 4b, Ruby A Langford; 4b-3a,
Lylia P. Roberts; 3ab, Artie B.
German; 3b-2a, Harriet " Moore;
2a-b, Hazel Voolfolk; 2b-1a, Daily
r. Walden; lab, Clara E. Hill; 1b,
Sallie D. Riley.
SCHOOL NO. 43
Junior High School-Anna Lloyd,
Lucille Stack, Effie Mosebelie, Kate
Harrison.
Cab, Mabel Overhiser; 6b-5a, So
die Hooze; Sab, Norma Haskell;
5b-4a, Mary Warren; 4b, Marcella
Crabill; 4b-3a, Nellie Feake; 3a-b
Alpha Jaslin; 3b-2a, Ethel Finn;
2b, Eloise Proctor; lab, Dorothy
Serees; 1b, Lucille Cant.
SCHOOL NO. A
Junior High School-Winifred
Calvin, Martha Guilford, Gladys
Murphy. Geneva Overleese.
Ga, Elizabeth Little; CD, Adeline
Thompson; 6b-5a, Marjorie Champe;
Sab, Elizabeth Biedenmeister;
5b-4a, Myrtle Lafeber; 4a-b, Effie
Henschen; 4b, Alice Clare; 3a, Bea-
trice Fitzpatrick; 3b, Virginia Adair;
3b-2a, Alice Higgins; 2a-b, Lyndell
Karstedt: 2b, Hazel Lamson: 2b-1a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Louise Zimmerman; ID, Virginia
Hartley.
SCHOOL NO. so
Junior High School-Caroline Eb-
erhardt. Ola Endly, Nell Heathee,
Marie Lenahan. Lenora Coffin.
ga, Gertrude Peck; 6b. Claribel
Pate; 6b-5a. Marie Zook; Sab, Lois
Scott; 5b-4a, Grace Hockett: 4a-b4,
Jessie Stewart: lab. Hazel Her
man: 3b-2a. Martha Obrist; 3b-2a.
Marie Bechert; %. Clara Noller;
2b-la, Grace Baker; ID. Marie Rosa.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior High School Gertrude
Buehler; Cora Burris: Pearl Culmer:
Mary Marshall; Katherine Sobbe;
Marie Sullivan.
ga, Edna Hewitt Sab, Lois Jen-
kins; 6b, Marjorie Shirley; 5a. Wanda
Johnson; SD, Elsa Stout; SD. IA, Mar
garet Dietz; 4a-b, Catherine Sny-
der; 4b-3a, Margaret Marshall; ga,
Elsa Williams; 3b. Dorothy Ulrich:
3b-2a, Lucille Sunderman: Dab,
Hazel Crumbo; 3D. Rachael Scott:
la. Georgia O'Connel: 10. Olive
Breisch; ID, DaySie Alwes.
SCHOOL NO. 50
Junior High School-Mildred
Burkbardt, Adelaide Cronin, Mary
Erred, Frieda Huebner.
Ga, Martha Scheffel: 6b-5a, Ruth
LamSon; Sab Alma Thesis: 5b-4a.
Edith Elrod: 4b. Mary Morgan: ga,
Jane Coan; 3b-2a. Catherine JesSup:
2a-b, Addarena Bridgewater; lab.
Bereniece Lamb; Ii, Esther Denny;
Spec, Gertrude Kluga.
SCHOOL NO. So
6b-5a-b, Assistant Principal; 4a-b-
3a, Jessie Rude: 3b-2a-b, Dollis
NieSson; lab, Carrie McMichael.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior High School HELEN Auf-
derheide; Catherine Gordon, Edna
Hadfield, Georgia McDermott, Hell
en- O'Daniel, Bess Piatt.
Cab Edna Sennefeld: Cab, Clara
Weathafer, Elsie Waterman; Sab.
June Fiel; Sab, Mary Seegar; Sab,
Frances RuSke: 4a-b, Mabel Ingli5.
4b. Margery Edwards; ga, Melissa
Ober; 3b, Carolyn Gregory; 3b-2a.
Cleota Tapp; Cab Florence Bry-
oen; 2b-1a, Kathryn Bomar 2b-1a.
Marcella Hover; 1b, Louise Ober-
lies; Id, Ruby McCammon.
SCHOOL NO. So
Sab. Assistant Principal; Sab.
Charlotte Derek; dab. Margaret
! Turn TO Page Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

sadly, Dorothy DesLauriere, Flos-
sic Minor, May Stone.
Sab, Lucille Fisher; 4a-b, Florence
Nicolai; 3a-b, Meta Dillman; 2a-b,
Winifred Pellet; lab, Mabel Voris.
SCHOOL NO. %
ga. Irma Cook; 6b, Ellen Ma
genia; 5a, Leila Noteinger; SD. M.
Elizabeth Mason; "A, Vera Nixon;
4b, Helen Nicolai; Sab, Eleanor
Wilson; 3b-2a, Fac You'll; 2a-b.
nellie Ryan; 2b-1a, Pearl Neal; lab,
Leona Greer; 10, Martha Gehlbach.
SCHOOL NO. 90
Cab, Assistant principal: Sab
Lucille Bechort; 4a-b, Anna Yayser;
3a-b. Lillian Mckinley: Cab, Lena
Quinn; lab, Mary Ritter.
SCHOOL no. 80
Junior High School-Jessie Chali-
four, Irma Harger, Edith Weber.
Sab, Anna Leiss; dab, Mabel
German; 3a-b-4b, Beulah Flake:
3b-2a-b, Bertha Stevenson; lb, Lii
liam RiSman.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior High School = Cecilia
Adams, Elizabeth Goett, Minnie
Hodde, Chauncey Linhart.
Cab, Shulamith Rabb; 6b-5a,
Mabel Collins; SD, Ethel Tyler; dab,
katherine Walsh; 4b-3a, Ruth Phil
lips; 3b-2a, Louise Schneider; Cab,
Gladys link; 2b-1a, Stella Stein
metz; Id, LILLIAN Reiffel.
SCHOOL NO. 50
Junior High School-Hazel v.
Dye, Aletha Graves, Margaret
Segur.
Cab, Rosalee Spong; 6b-5a, Lu-
Gle Heron! 5b-4a, Bertha c. Cook;
4b, Mary L. Deal; 3b-2a, Martha
Cox; 2b-1a. Hulda Hansen; 1b,
Genevieve Graf.
SCHOOL NO. 80
Junior High School-Elizabeth
DeGrief, Edith Eldridge, Irma Hold
son, Effle McDougall, Katherine
Smith.
ga, Leona Smith; 6b, Lillian
Trindle; 6b5a, Zenith Eller; SD.
Kathryn Kuemich; 5b-4a, Grace
Blackmore; 4b, Mary Louise Sparks;
3a-b, Evelyn Achenbach; 3b-2a,
Ethel Swift; 2b, Marguerite Goens;
2b-1a-b, Mary Hart; Id, Dorothy
Bowen.
SCHOOL NO. "a
Junior High School-Esther Cline.
Mabelle Hail. Marguerite Lloyd,
Loette McGrath.
2a-3b, Ida Lebraico; ash, Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
SCHOOL NO. 3

Junior High School-Lillian Clark
Eunice Hoefgen. Mary Thompson
katherine Youngman and Marian
Hill.
Sab, Katherine Stevenson; Sab.
Alice KeSsler; 5b-4a, Mary Snyder;
4b-3a, Dorothy Esamann: 3b, Chris
tine Sorhage; Dab, Margaret Hart
man; 2b-lsb, Catherine Dietz: ID.
Elizabeth Peterson: F. A.. Gladys
Friesner: F, A. Evelyn Christopher;
Sp. b. Kate oliver; SIP. b, Marian
Locke.
SCHOOL NO. 4
Junior High School ortense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Junior High Hortense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
PLANS UNCHANGED
BY COTTON TARIFF
Roosevelt Says General
Program of Lowering Bar
riers Not Affected.
BY the Associated Press.

.
President Roosevelt said today his
proclamation raising tariff walls
against cotton cloth imports was not
In conflict with his general program
of lowering trade barriers by reciprocal
treaties.
AS textile interests expressed salts
faction over the proclamation, the
President told reporters that under
the reciprocal agreements the idea was
to lower tariffs without hurting do
mestic interests.
The raise in cotton goods duties
under the flexible provisions of the
tariff act, he added. was ordered be-
cause one branch of an important in
dustry was suffering from foreign i'm
ports.
He said the Government tried to
reach a gentleman's agreement for
limiting Japanese imports but this did
: not succeed and the only other avenue
open was the flexible clause
The President acted after the
Tariff Commission reported importa-
tons of japanese cotton goods rose
rapidly during the first quarter of
this year after failure to effect a
"gentlemen's agreement" with the
island empire to restrict cotton textile
exports to the United States.
BY proclamation issued yesterday
under the 1880 flexible tariff act, the
President increased tariffs approx
mately AZ per cent, effective June 20.
The higher rates will apply to the
types of cotton cloth of which Japan
supplies about 80 per cent of this
country's imports, the remainder COM
ing from Great Britain and Swit1er-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
quotas, but added he was better salts

quotas, but added he was better salts
fed with the tariff increase.
The increased duties apparently
ended negotiation for "gentlemen's
agreement Japan was. unable to
furnish satisfactory evidence it could
establish the desired regulation, par
ticularly with respect to goods shipped
from Japan to third country for re-
export to the United States.
Imports of Japanese cotton goods
began to rise rapidly early this year
and by the end of April the total had
jumped to 2l,000,000 square yards,
compared to 100000 square yards
which entered the country during the
same period in 1885.
Imports from Japan dropped last
Summer and Fall, when the United
States and Japan were reported about
to reach an agreement.
The increased rates will apply to
bleached, printed, dyed or colored cot
ton cloths containing yarn of medium
range.
New duties proclaimed on bleached
cotton cloths within the limits speci-
fed range from "a per cent ad va
loren to 435 per cent, compared to
existing rates of from 1885 to $3.50.
The new rates on printed, dyed or
colored cotton cloth will range from
80 per cent to ATS per cent, com.
pared to present duties Of 26.S5 to
$3.50.
The bulk of cotton cloths imported
from Japan is mulls and shirting
which compete directly with domes-
tic production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
ORIENTAL SHRINE
ENDS CONVENTION
Session Concludes With 1nstalla-
ton Of Officers, Banquet
and Dance.

Installation of officers and a ban
quet and dance brought to a close
last night at the Mayfiower Hotel the
annual convention of the Grand
Council of the Ladies Oriental Shrine
OF North America.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robishaw OF Cleve-
land was indicted into the office Of
grand high priestess, succeeding Mrs.
Myrtle H Pattillo of Atlanta. who be-
comes grand trustee for a term Of
three years.
Other officers installed were: Grand
princess. Mrs Gertrude Zehyfus. Pitts
burgh: grand associate princess. Mrs.
Robert Craig, Indianapolis; grand ori.
entail guide, Mrs Pearl Helford, Bal
boa, c. T.: grand marshal. Mrs. Cola
Duvall. Washington; grand inner
guard, Mrs. Amelia Holland. Dayton
Ohio: grand recorded. Mrs. Charles
Hartung, Toledo Ohio; grand treas
urer. Mrs. A. D. Blanchard. Al
toona, Pa.
More than 1000 visiting delegates
from all over the United States and
Canada were the guests here of the
local organization, Su-Zu Court, No
81, of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Urged by Tariff Unit.

The proclamation followed recon-.
mendations of the Tariff Commits
sion, which investigated production
costs Of domestic and foreign cotton
cloths last year.
First reaction from the textile in
dustry, which has demanded relief
from japanese competition since cot
ton goods exports from that country
first became important in 1884, were
favorable.
Fred Morrison of Washington, a
spokesman for the Cotton Textile
Institute, expressed belief the higher
rates. would do much to cut down
Japanese competition because that
country sells on close margin"
If Japan could continue to under
Sell domestic producers in face of the
increased tariff. he said, President
Roosevelt had the power under the
new soil conservation act to put i'm
port quotas into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
MURDER CHARGED
IN ESTATE CLASH
Theater Magnate's Disap-
pearance II Years Ago
Linked to Staying Plot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
TORONTO, May 22.-Attorneys for
executors Of the estate Of Ambrose ].
Small, wealthy theater owner, who
disappeared II years ago. petitioned
for further details last night on re-
ported statement his wife aided and
abetted" In his alleged murder"
Their request was in reply to q
statement of. claim filed against the
estate by Small's sister, Mary Florence
Small. who seeks to prevent the ex-
ecutors from distributing the $1,000
900 left by the theater magnate.
Miss Small's claim to the estate,
filed by her attorney, has not been
made public.
Two men have testified concerning
their knowledge Of an angry threat to
throw Small into q furnace during q
drinking party In q theater basement
and an alleged sac, 900 plot to murder
him.
The request from T. NJ Phelan, law,
yer for the executors, asked Justice
G. r. Mcfarland to issue an order re.
quiring Miss Small to furnish par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
w. P. A. AIDS LINDBERGH
STATE PARK PROJECT
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, May 22.-On
the ninth anniversary of Col. Charles
Lindbergh's historic flight from New
York to Paris, his home town of Little
Falls yesterday received w. p. A. ap-
proval of a $23,777 Lindbergh State
Park development project.
Included in the improvements, work
on which is to start next week, are
planting Of 1000 trees and shrubs,
construction of rustic kitchen shell
ter, two rustic bridges over Pike Creek,
two miles of foot trails, benches,
tables, a stone fireplace and new
fencing around the tract.
The project is sponsored by the
State Park Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

ticulars on these and certain sections
of her statement of claim.
OF the admission of Theresa Small
(Small's widow =" whether the
same was oral or written and the date
and circumstances.
''Of the time and circumstances
that the confession was re-
ceived at the home of Mary Florence
Small ,(the sister,.
"Of the manner in which 1t is
alleged that the said Theresa Small
aided and abetted in the alleged
murder of Ambrose j. Small.
"Of the fraud, perjury and other
acts contrary to law on the part of
the said Theresa Small (the widow"
Justice Mcfarland postponed hear
ings on the two motions until May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Memorial Bill Sent President.

A bill authorizing erection of a
memorial in the new Labor Depart.
ment building in honor of immigra-
ton and other officers who have lost
TIL lives in the service was sent to
the White House today when the
House agreed to minor Senate amend
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Byrnes Approves Order.

Senator ByrneS, Democrat of South
Carolina, author of the amendment
to the conservation act empowering
the President to set quotas. said he
believed the new tariff rates would
accomplish desired results, Byrnes
said he had suggested the President
exercise his authority to establish
Evening star., 1936-06-18
GLASS OUTPUT LARGE.

NEW YORK, June 18 R.-The
/ ate Glass Manufacturers Of America
ported May output Of polished plate
Ess, at 19.192,1l4 square feet, COM
klsd with 19,454,774 in April and a.
S7 In May, 1888.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
DEALERS TO PUSH
AUTO SALES DRIVE
Distribution to Be Pressed
Up to Last Minute of
1886 Production.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 18.-One very
definite development of the next few
weeks in the motor car industry will
be redoubled drive among the mer-
chandisers to carry distribution of
current types right up to the last
minute of 1885 production.
While the production division Is
measuring potential demand and per-
haps arranging for Q gradual slowing
down Of output during the latter part
Of next month, the retail division
plans to carry on the competitive
battle for consumer preference to the
point that will leave virtually no
surplus stock on hand when the swing
over into next years models begins.
Fall Show Planned.
Last year the industry decided that
new model work should begin some
time during october / to December !,
and has most Of its new types ready
for the annual shows early in Novem-
Der. With another Fall show period
decided upon, new model work prob
ably will be well under way through
out the industry by October this
year.
At the moment, however, new model
activities are confined to the letting of
materials and machinery contracts
while the consumer demand for cur
rent types carries on as it did during
the last three years at this season of
the year. Producers make no secret
at this point that consumer demand
during the first six months of the year
exceeded their expectations. Most of
them admit that when the Fall in.
PRODUCTION of new types was greeted
with heavy dealer demand they felt
sure a Spring reaction would result.
Reaction Proves Brief.
The reaction that came was of
short duration and was due chiefly
to unusually severe weather condi-
tions. With abatement of billiards
and other adverse driving conditions
consumers came back into the market
In greater numbers than at any time
since 1929. They kept assembly lines
rolling along at a steady pace and