davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09
Motorists Now
Buying '38 Tags
Coleman Payne Arranges Tc
Give Local Service. Prices
Are Lower.

A number of local motorists have
already purchased their 1888 auto
mobile license tags, which went on
sale December l.
Efforts to get bureau estab-
lished here have not been success
so far and Ashe county motorists
will have to buy their plates from
Raleigh or North Wilkesboro.
Coleman M. Payne, salesman
of the Parkway Motor Company
here, has made arrangements to
secure tags for any car owners who
wish to avail themselves of this
service.
"Just bring me your registration
card or title, together with the ne
cessary cash, and I will get your
tags from North Wilkesboro for
you at a cost of only Is cents" Mr.
Payne explained this week.
The new tags have black figures
on yellow plate. They are slightly
lower than last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker are
attending a moving picture oper-
atorS' convention at Pinehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard will
leave this week for North Wilkes
sboro to make their home.
Mrs. Dwight Greene has been
right sick for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lyons, of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09
Sparta News

Mrs. Wayne Richardson returned
Tuesday from visit to relatives
in Woodstown, N. ].
Mrs. r. H. Hacker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fowler, in Winston
Salem.
Mrs. Amos Wagner, Mrs. B. O..
Choate, Miss Emogene Choate, and
Mrs. Hugh Choate spent Saturday
in Winston Salem.
Mrs. A. S. Carson went to her
home in Raleigh last week where
she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Edwards. of
Darlington, Md, who have been
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09

visiting relatives here. have re-
turned home.
Miss Verna Parsons, OF Piney
Creek, and Miss Eula Parsons spent
last Wednesday in North Wilkes
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Higgins have
returned from q trip to Washing
ton, d. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09

High Point, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Hoppers Sunday.
A large crowd attended the fun-
eraI Of Richard Burchett last We'd
nesday.
Aunt Jane Douglass, who passed
away Tuesday morning, was buried
Wednesday at Union Church, near
Whitehead.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09

can be great use to those Of your
friends who appreciate this gift
you possess in a marked degree.
You are likely to be an pessimist,
but you possess much natural intel
igence with faculty almost pho
phetic.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09

ed. The sections are hinged dag.
onally and swing inward as they are
tipped forward so as to leave wide
passageway on either side for en-
trance to the rear seat. Like en-
Ford body types the Tudor sedan
has . large built-in luggage com
partment The standard cars are
engineered for owners who demand
the maximum Of economy IN first
cost and operating cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09

Most popular Of all the Ford v-s
- body types IS the standard
Tudor sedan. shown above. A longer
hood,% more sweeping lines and
newly-designed front end grille,
louyres, tenders and huhcaps are
featured. The car is available either
with 80 horsepower or so horse.
power V-8 engine. Interiors are 81.
tractively appointed. The front seat
IL full width The seat back Is diYid.
La gaceta., 1937-02-10

La tarea de facilitar alimen-
tos a las viejas y nuevas pobla-
clones y ombatienbes, mandan-
do fambien provisiones a Ma
mrid, ma side enorme. Durante
algdn tempo hubo eScasez, en-
Barcelona, de ciertoS alimentoS,
tales como huevos, carneS, man.
tequilla, azicar y algunas wees
pan. No era por earencia de E.
sos articrlos en- la region, sine
por la necesidad de abaStecer a
los aombatientes y organizar Ell
transporte.
Catalina es RIGA en- nlimen :
tos, aunque venia dependiendo
de otras regiones para su abas-
secimiento de carne.
Hay abundancia de otros ali
nentoS, tales como vegetables,
frutas Y pescado fresco. ExisteR
tambien grandes rebanos de o.
vejas y cerdos.
Ell plan de colectislzaciJn del
gobierno descansa en- la necesi-
dad de g~arantizar a los peque-
La gaceta., 1937-02-10

nos terratenientes la possession
de sus propiedades y los frutos
que producen. 1as p~ropiedades
mayores han sido p~arceladas y
distribuidas a los campeSinos
sobre bases de colectivizacion.
TODD este hs surtido ell efecto
de amman a los payeses.
Como una actividad ADDITIONAL
lie guerra, Catalina ha empeza-
do a desarrollar importantes re
cursos minerales, Se'anunci6 la
semana pasada que las minas
de cobre han sido puestas en- ex
plotaci6n y que pronto rendiran
mineral en- gran escala. Tn ana
Isis de una tonelada revela ell
81.83 por ciento de cobre, 14.80
lie antimonia y un residue de o.
tros metales. Ell cobre que sc
produce es SO por ciento puro.
La gaceta., 1937-02-10

Estimase que mas de $4,000
catalanes estan sobre las armas
Uhos 10000 han sido mandados
aS frente de Madrid. Las autori-
dades catalanas Green que 81
mess importante tarea consiste
Rn defender ell frente arriba
mencionado.
Ell gobierno de la Genera ALI
dad redientemente pubiic6 un
decreto eStableciendo un ejerci-
to catalan, compuesto de tres
cegimientoS de infanteria y uni
AIDES como artilleria, sandal,
uia:i6n, etc. Sc decret6 la mo-
.lizaci6n general de los varo-
les eligibleS. Muohos de ellos Sc
ejercitan ahora para ell nuevo
i6rcito, mientras otros esperan
err llamados. Sc han tornado
,scuelas para oficiales, artille-
.os, aviadores Y otras classes.
Ademas sc han organizado de-
.ensas de costas y f~ronteras. Ell
.osto de esta preparation mill
tar 10 sufraga ell gobierno cata-
Ian, cooperando entertainments
con ell gobierno central de Va
lencia. Sc ha constituido una
Junta Catalina de Defensa.
Una importante Ease de las
atcividades de guerra ha sido
Ell cuidar a los refugiados. Ell 60
J bierno central ha adoptado la
norma de mandar refugiados de
Madrid y otras parties a lrgares
SECURES en- pueblos y aldeas. MI
chos de esos refugiados vieven
ahora en- Catalina, donde han
sido alojados y Sc les alimenta.
Entire los refugiados figuran NIL
merosos ninos cuyos padres y
hermanos han perecido en- las
manos de los facciosos. hume
rosas colonias de nihos Sc han
organizado.
La gaceta., 1937-02-10
Iesde Rabaso a Pima.

lesde Babaso a Pima.
Estas fuerzas, que apenas sc
)odian lamar tropas entonces,
aran integradas por trabajado-
res cor pcca c nirruna prena-
caci6n militar. Al principle fue
on al frente con los c%ontingen
IS de soldaaos leales, manda-
dos por unos pocos oficiales a.
.ictos a la Repdblica. Cast ne
enian armas nj municiones.
Algunos no tenian armas y lu-
.haba con cuchillos, ~navajas y
garotes.
La mayor parte del ejercito
prob6 ser desleal en- 10 que a Off
ciales respecta. A los soldados,
1ue habfan sido obligados a to-
mar parte en- ell alzamiento, sc
les dej6 salir de los cuarteles a
ir a sus casas. El problema con-
sistia en- organizar I'm nuevo e.
jercito, de material no prepare
do, en- ounce dias.
BESIDE entonces mucho sc ha
heoho sobre la organization de
un ejercito undo, disciplinado,
y que diariamente CANA terre-
no. La mas importante opera
ci6n era limpiar de enemigos
los alrededores de la parte alta
de Aragun, Huesca. Todas las
mas importantes poblaciones en-
la vecindad de Huesca fueron
capturadas y Huesca lleva tres
meses sin tener contacto direc-
to con ell mando fascista.
La gaceta., 1937-02-10
Catalina Mgsado su Ejsrcito y defiende los
. frentes de Aragon y Huesca
Los gastos del nushaNsj6rcito los sufraga la &c
: neralidad, -que CORPORA con Ell Gobierno
de- Val encia

Barcelona, feb. 10.-Las fuer
zas del general Franco aeaban
de tomar a Malaga con la ayu-
da de alemanes e italianos, ex-
tranjeros que tambien ayudan
a los@facciosos en- ell frente de
Madrid, a pesar del comite de
moi ntervencion Y las vigorosas
pretestas de Russia.
Las milicias catalanas mantle
men TN frente en- la region de A
rag6n desde los primeros dias
de la guerra civil. Este frente
Sc extiende a traves de las po-
siciones leales de Huesca y Ia
ragoza, mas al sur, en- Teruel,
Y al norte, en- Valencia.
Inmediatamente despneS de
la S~ubieyacl0n mllltar del paSa-
do 10 de julio, una columna de
milicianos, organizada a toda
prisa por ell jefe sindicalista
Durruti, march6 a las cercanfas
de Zaragoza, donde capture i'm
portantes posiciones. Otros CRU
pos de trabajadores hicieron 10
mismo, organizaron sus column
mas, y una Inca Sc estableci6
La gaceta., 1937-02-10
REVOLUTION EN- HONDU-
RAS
UmdnG Sc ha rebelado de naevo

San Jose, Costa RIGA, feb. 10.
Los oponentes del presidente
Carias, de Honduras, informan
que Sc ha declarado una revolu-
ci6n en- csc pals bajo ell mando
del general Justo Umana. Pc
quehos alzamientos han %ocurri-
do en- Cedros y Orita, en- ell esta-
do lie Tegucigalpa.
Aseg1rase que en- ell oeste del
pals la revolution Sc halla diri-
rida por ell DR.. Francisco Pare
des.
Ell gobierno da cuenta del a.
resto en- San Pedro de Sula de
les generates Benito Mendoza y
Agnedo Morales y ell coronel
Roberto Lopez Callejas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-10

Rivera Drug Store; Angel Stu
dio; Espina Feed Store; La
Flor Grocery; Friends Club;
Bombero Grocery; La Nina
Grocery; Dep. de Solomon; Ire
mond Cafe; Broadway Furni-
ture; Ell Vizcaino.
TODtinadr6).
La gaceta., 1937-02-10

Coz 2.Sp: I'm Montanes dc
la IA sdvenida y Un Galleg~
Tampeno Los Helados de Y,
Dor; Valencia Floral; P. 6
Dlaz; Modesto Otero.a
Con $3.50. Bisagra Cafe.
Con $1.45: Valencia Gar
den ResRurant.
Con $500: Guillermo Alva
rez; Manuel Fernandez Pen
das; Carlos Miranda; AdNfo
Fernandez; Fernandez Restau
rant; American and Spanish
Restaurant; Manuel Garcia;
Ell Serene del Reloj Ybor Fur
culture; Mascunana Printing
Co.; Ell Modelo Coffee Mills;
Miguel Vidal, relojerO; La MoN
tafesa Grocery; joaquin Huer-
ia; Joauufn Del Barrio; Jose
Novio ;Rufino Castro; Jose Az
costa Benigno Rodriguez; $a-
bana Grocery; Alfredo Marti-
neg Grocery; Leone Bros. Gro
Gerry; M. CaruSo Grocery; Mi
guel Vidal, rGlojero; La Monta-
mesa Grocery; Joaquin del Ba-
rrio; Jose Movie; Jose Acosta;
Tn So.iaIista; Joaquin Huerta;
Rrfino Castro; Benigno Rodri-
quez Jose Campoamor; Manuel
Garcia; Ell Serene del Reloj u
Modelo Coffee Mills; Aleman
F~erreteria; Cooperative La
Nuova Vita; Victor Fernandez;
Enrique Garcia Diaz; Bernardo
Tomas; Cooperative La Fami-
liar; Ell Segundo Progreso;
IDEAL Coffee Mills; Ell Buen
Gusto Restaurant; Florentino
Fernandez; Atlanta Restaurant
Diaz Restaurant; Polo Norte;
M. and A. Filling Station; Jack
Pote; Bronx Bar; 4th of July
Cafe; Eagle Drug Store Eduar-
do Carames; Manuel Tamargo;
joaquin Tapargo; Herminio
del Rosal; Alexandra Fernan-
dez; Gustavo Bolio; West Tam
pa Bakery; Royal Filling Sta.
Con rs cts6 Francisco Gui-
da.
Con so cts: La Popular Be-
kerry; Breton Drug Store;
Franklin Restaurant; Suarez
Cafe; Ell Future Obrero; Res
taurant Aviles; Pace Vinagre,
Barberfa; Sardinas Filling Sta.
Hernandez Grocery; Jose Ro-
sado; Francisco Palleiro; Mis-
tretta Grocer; j. Ficarrotta
Filling Station; Puleo Feed
Store Plleo Grocery; j. and P.
Grocery; Delgado's Opt. Store;
FL Bien Pdblico Drug Store;
Mailo y Puleo Cafe; Francisco
Fernandez; Jose Alvarez; Fra
terrigo Macarroni Factory; Ca
pitano Grocery; Agliano Fish
Market; Lombardia Grocery;
Angel Studios; Maestro Ruil6-
PEI; Alessi Bakery; La Carioca
Cafe; Caruso Barber Shop; Ma
rio C. Espanol; Million Auto
Parts; Broadway Furniture;
Amado Gonzales; Sanitary
Poultry; La Primera de Ybor
Bakery; Broadway Grocery;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
LONDON MARKETS
EXTREMELY QUIET
Liquidation to Clear Up Weak
Positions Is Conspicuous as
Result of Lull.
BY Cable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star.
LONDON, May IS. - Coronation
festivities, followed by the Whitsun-
ness in the securities market to small
proportions. Hence, liquidation, re-
sulting from the clearing up of weak
positions remaining after last weeks
settlement, was all the more conspicu-
Gus
In the absence of bargain hunters,
prices generally weakened, but most
resistance was shown by gilt-edged
bonds. Many sections including the
latter also home rails and many in
dustrials are beginning to show def
mite signs of nervousness over the
Mbor situation, particularly fearing
that possible coal stoppage would
involve spread of general unrest.
These and other external problems
are likely to react unfavorably upon
the internal technical position lett by
the slide in prices during the last few
weeks and involving continuation of
hesitation and uncertainty, although
there is evidence of considerable
latent buying power when conditions
improve.
Parliament will shortly discuss the
new tax on profits but until the posi-
ton is clarified and the nature or ex-
tent Of the promised concessions are
disclosed, industrial equities will not
attract investors.
Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance lnc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press statisticisn.


NEW YORK, May 15.-Commodity
prices swept downward for the sixth
consecutive period this week. with SELL
ing pressure against agricultural and
Industrial staples still heavy.
Live stock alone stood out against
the tide, rising to new top for the
year.
The general picture, however, was
one Of slumping quotations. The As
ISOLATED Press weighted index of 35
important wholesale commodities
dropped to 9l.29 per cent of the 1926
average from 9l98 a week ago and
compared with 7l65 last year.
Declines among staples making up
the index outweighed advances
to /; 10 fell back, were higher and
II remained unchanged.
Several individual commodities were
heavily sold. Rubber broke well over
q cent a pound coincident with an
nouncement Germany had boosted
the duty on imports. Some commodity
men attributed the drop in cocoa to
fear Hitlers search for "ersatz'-sub-
stitute-commodit might next hit
that product.
Suffer Sharp Declines.
With corn and wheat setting the
pace, agricultural commodities slipped
badly. Heavy rainfall in many hitherto
dry areas and the recent Government
crop report conjured up visions of
considerably larger harvests this year
than last to many analysts, and Incl
dental lower price, SO rye and cotton
were also weak, while oats managed to
exc out a small gain.
In the buoyant live stock group
hogs and lamb concurred, with cattle
dipping slightly. Official forecasts
pointed out feed prices have been I'M
usually high, causing larger shipments
OF animals to market, and indicated
smaller supplies would be available
in month or SO.
Foods offered some resistance to
the downward surge: eggs. coffee and
lard moved up. Setbacks in sugar,
flour, butter and cocoa, however, were
more heavily weighted.
Textile Issues Drop.
Textile quotations dropped to new
low for the year, including wool,
cotton cloth and silk The inventory
question continued to be the most
pressing factor, increasing steadily,
while no attempt was made to cut
production.
Industrial staples, including nom
ferrous metals, were soft. Steel scrap,
lumber. burlap, antimony and tin
reacted. leaving bituminous coal the
only item on the plus side of the
ledger.
The index, with its components
based on 1925 as 100, compared as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May Is P.-Poultry, live,
90 trucks: quiet. Hens over 5 pounds. II;
8 pounds and less. 1914; Leghorn hens.
l3h: fryers. colored. %; White Rock. 81;
plymouth Rock, 27s; broilers colored, 23:
90: bareback chickens 2O-22: Springs,
eolored; 20: White Rock, 2s; Plymouth
IL. turkeys. hens. 49, toms. 5: No. Z
turkeys. IA; ducks white and colored, "A
pounds up. is: small. IA; geese. IL.
Butter, 1921: weaker. Creamery spe-
cials (93 score). 3OH7-31: extras t92). 80:
extra firsts (90-9D: 29-291a: firsts 49,
500. 27H-2S: standards go centralized
carlotsl. 20. Eggs. 39.O2s; steady: extra
firsts. local 2oA; cars. 2l4; fresh graded
ceipts. 1917: storase-packed extras. soM;
storage-packed firsts %.
Potatoes, 10s:. on track. 23s: total
United States shipments, 731: old stock,
Maine Stock slightly stronger: Idaho
Russets. best, quality large. steady: fair
quality: small. weak: supplies moderate.
demand fair: sacked per cwt... Idaho Rus
set Burbanks. U. 8. No. l. 2.25-S5. accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Ing to size and quality mostly o.45-75;
Washington Russell Burbanks. combina-
ton Grade, 2.2O-25: Maine Green Noun
tains. o. 9. No. l: few sales. 2.1O: U. S.
commercial. 200: North Dakota Cobblers
U. s. No. 1 and partly graded. 80. New
stock. weak. supplies moderate, demand
SLOW: per cwt.. Bliss Triumphs. Louisiana.
y. s. No. ]: 2.25-75. according to quality;
U. S; No. g. 1.0O-15: Alabama. u. S. No
i 2;35; U: s No .. ] .OO-15: Mississippi
y. 8. No. !. 2.35: California White Rose.
U. s. No. 2.65-90: mostly 265-75.
-, Butter futures close-storage standards,
November 3OE2
Egg futures. storage-packed frsts, May.
22A; refrigerator standards, October, 237s.
Potato futures. Idaho Russets. May
grade A. 225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
COMMODITY INDEX

NEW YORK, May 15,-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price, index OF
So commodities today advanced to 81 .3s.
Previous day, 81 90: week ago. 81 81:
month ago. 94.31; year ago. 71.53.
Range of recent years:
1897 1896 1895 1933-34
High 9S.14 S9.22 1858 !4H4
Low - 1918 11.3l 71.si 41.44
Uao6 average equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. May Is Up. Live
poultry-FoWls. crossbreds. fancy. 21-25
Reds %: Reds. broilerS 1921.
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED
Butter-Top grades. 33l4 -3T: %. 32i2-
30: al. 80: 90. 81: 80. 81 Il; SIS. 30
Egss. ALSO cases: steader extras.
whites. 24-27: browns 24-26: standards.
Nos ! and 3 2oo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1897

tRepored by W Hibbs ashington
WASHINGTON
IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Dividend the table
hayearly
Unit Of trading less than 100
not including Paid last bPaid year.
Companies reported recevership
FIX divide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

she still wanted to go through
with it
Closing his mind to the hideous
complications of a broken engage
ment on the wedding day, Graham
dressed with feveriSh haste.
He must see Ann at once. He
must tell her God! he had to
be man enough to tell her!
A ring of the telephone caught
him as he was leaving his rooms.
EXCITED ALARM
The tension in AIMS mothers
voice communicated her excited
alarm to his frayed nerves.
Graham! will you come over
here right away?"
Isis anything wrong?"
please come right over" The
connection was cut.
AIMS mother met him at the
door. Her eyes were red and her
lips trembled. She drew him into
the living room and handed him
letter.
In daze, Graham read it.
Darling Nuns and Dad:
"You must forgive me, but oh,
I can't help it! For a week, Tom
and have known we loved each
other. We hadn't admitted it, and
I'd have gone through with today
if Tom hadn't come an hour ago.
HE told me something Graham
said last night that cleared every
thing in my mind. The happiness
of all three Of us depends on my
cutting the Gordian knot. I'm
going away with Tom. You'll have
to break it to Graham; I'll write
bin later.
Forgive me the embarrassment
I'm leaving for you all. Every one
will be Mortified at my running
off with the best man. But, oh,
Nuns darling, I'm sure he's the
best of the two for me!
"Your loving Ann"
A blessed surge of freedom
flooded Graham's spirit. His eyes
focused on the last sentence. 1.-THE
better Of the two" he corrected,
unconscious even that he had
spoken aloud.
He read the letter once more,
sparring for time to hide his in
effable relief, when he must meet
the stricken eyes of AIMS mother.
THE END
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
THE END
Army Orders

Army orders of the week include
BROADER GENERAL
Walter K Wilson, U. S. A, rel. comm
I'd C. A. Dist and New York; sail from
New York Jan: 6 for Philippines for
duty with Harbor Defenses of Manila
and subic Bays; oH
Reginald H. Kelley. inf, Philippines
to Columbia. S. c., as instr, Inf. S. c.
Alvin K. Baskette. Q. M. c.. retired
Lloyd B. MaEruder, C. A. c.. Fl Han
cock, n. j., to Hos, I'd Corps Area. New
ii IfE 5GfEEaS P9 G6L6 8 G 81 rev.
NJ Harry ar 6 H; Towlsr' N. G.. rel as instr,
tailed same. 41st Div Area, same sta
Milton o. Beebe, CHI, Fit Leavenworth,
Kan: desg. drtr. of Chap. Sch upon
relief relic by by Lieut. Col. William R. Ar
MAJORS
John P. Ratay, F. A, rel rep. His
toricaI Section, Berlin, April instead
Lawrence A. Kurtz. F. A., rel Fl
Sam Houston, Tex. Jan. 10; to duty
with Org. Res. Des Moines Iowa.
Capt Dache E. Reeves, A c., to Lang
Field, Ill, at end of foreign tour,
Emil Krause, inf, FIT. Hayes, Ohio
to Philippines; sail from New York
| March 25
! Capt. Leland C. Hurd, A. c., rel N.
Amer. Aviation, Inc, Inglewood, Cal,
ana assgd. 4. C. dist. rep, Western
procurement Dist, Inglewood.
Capt. Kenneth B Wolfe, A. c., rel
/ Northrup Corp, 1nglewood, and assgd
osstst. dist. rep, Western Procurement
Capt Ray C. Harris. A. c, rel
Douglas Aircraft Co, Santa Monica,
G paas and ssgd assist. dist.repp Western
CAPTAINS
George P. O'Neill, inf, FIT. Jay, N. Y,
to duty with 18th Inf, Tientsin, China
sal from New York March rs.
Reeve D. Keller, inf, Van Nuys, Cal
10 Hawaii; sail from San Francisco
John S. Griffith, A. c., rel. Nortbrup
Corp, 1nglewood, and assgd. as assist,
dist. rep, Western Procurement Div,
Reinhardt L. schmidtke. NJ. c., Fort
Smelling, MINI; A, C. Ting. C. Randolph
Field, Tex, Dec. /, for mos, for
course at Sch. of Aviation Med; thence
to F. A. Sch, Fort Sill, Okla.
Howard F. Clark, c. of E., rel. Fort
Bliss Tex, Nov. 20; to Fort Mcintosh,
Pierre B. benson, C. A. C.. Hawaii, to
9th C. A, Fort Banks, Mass
Glenn o. Gum, C. A. c., Hawaii, to
18th c. A.. Fort Barrancas. Fla.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Daniel p: White. A. c., rel Santa
Monica, Calf, and assgd assist dist
rep.. Western Procurement Dist.
Thomas B. Smothers. ir, inf, to Fort
Hamilton. N. Y, as assist. to q. M, in
| stead OF to Fort Ontario. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
Navy Orders

Current Navy orders include the fol.
lowing:
REAR ADMIRAL
Andrew C. Pickens, on disch. trtmt
Nav. Hosp, Washington; to duty mbr.
Gen Bird, Navy Dept.
LIEUTENANTS
Anthony L. DAMS, Diet. Aero. Navy
Dept.; to duty Geophysical Inst, Bergen
Idris B. Monahan, Diet. vCs-7 (U s.
s. QUINCY Dec. 20; to Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola, Fla.
Jack C. Renard, det VP-12 u. s. s
Langley Dec. 20: same.
LIEUTENANTS, JUNIOR GRADE
Robert M. Gibbons, det VS-S ~. s. s.
Saratoga) Dec. 20; to VP-9 (U. s. s..
Carson Hawkins. det. U. s. S. Erie in
Noy; to Nav; Air Sta, Pensacola.
George E. Hughes. Diet. VT-a ~. g,
langley.
Bernard NJ Stream. Diet. vF-s %. S. S.
saratoga Dec. 20; same.
Prentis X. Will det vs-2 (U. g. 9.
lexington Dec. 20; to Nav. Air sta,
Pensacola.
ENSIGN
Henry c. Gearing, det Z. s. s. Cali
fornia Dec. s; to c. T. o. L. S. S. Warning
ton and on BIRD. when comm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11
comparatively Speaking ,:
BY MARIE deNERvAUD

THE struggle that had finally sent Graham Keene into
sleep of exhaustion renewed with ptless intensity
his moment of waking.
raw of sunlight saned the calendar his desk
lighting I'D the date with mocking emphasis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-11

Cast of Characters in
Comparatively Speaking"
GRAHAM KEENE, who, on
his wedding day, knows he
will never be happy with
ANN, because of her careless
ness in grammar.
TOM RUNYAN, who thinks
Ann is pretty fine.