davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-08
that Francisco Ascaso, anarchist
leader in Aragon, had been killed.
RESCUE SHIPS ARRIVE.
Three French Vessels to Evacuate
2,400 at Bilbao.

BILBAO, Spain. May (P).-Three
French merchant ships arrived to-
day TO evacuate 2,400 women and
children from the refugee crowded
city, while three French warcraft
stood by in the Bay OF Biscay to pro-
tect them on the return to France.
The cruiser Emile Bertin and the
destroyers Terrible and Fantasque
halted at the 3-mile limit off the
mouth of the Nervion River, which
leads up to Bilbao, while the steam
ers Carimare, Margaux and Chateau
Palmer prepared to take on the ref
ugees.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
New York Labor Act Approva
Marks Closing Hours.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 8 R-New
York's Legislature ended its 16Oth
session today after ~ hours continu-
Gus lawmaking marked by approval
Of State labor relations act and leg
islation requiring State officers to pay
an income tax
The last action in each house was
adoption of resolution memoriaizing
the 1888 Constitutional Convention to
include in its agenda a proposal to
legalize pari-mutuel betting.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

Army Students Tour Battlefelds.
Nearly 100 public school boys OF
England who intend to becom army
officers recently toured the battlefields
OF France and Flanders as part OF
their instruction.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Drinkwater Estate $500.

LONDON, May 8 (P).-John Drink
water. author, left an estate Of about
$1,000, probate Of his will revealed
yesterday, his widow being bequeathed
the residue after small bequests to
his secretary and cousins.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

Railways Of Britain will operate 76
regular air services covering $4,000
miles this year.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Basques
Continued From First Page.)

UOntlnued From First Page)
protect French ships carrying refugees.
Bilbao is few miles up the river
from the bay. Nearly 5000 women,
children and conSbatant men
have been removed to safety in France
and the French steamer Carimare
was scheduled to take out another
1000.
FRANrO ARMv RFpv1J.SEn
Evening star., 1937-05-08
By SIDNEY r. TALIAFERRO.
Vice President and Trust Of1ce

BY SIDNEY r. TAL1AFERFO.
Vice President and Trust Ofhcer.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides .ame service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience LIN
STAG ROOFS REPAIRED
or renewed by practical roofers max
ing = speciality of the work. Save money
and worry BY placing your order with
KOONC ROOFING 933 v st. NV
AAN~>A>N' COMPANY North 4423.
CHAMBERS Is nnSsTt.e,rs 1ns ei the II 1ares,' sS,
q world Complete funerals as low as S7e
up Six chapels twelve parlors seventeen
cars. hearses. twenty -f1ve undertakers anc
assistants Ambulances now only So. 140C
Chaplin ct. NV. Columbia 0432 SIT It'll
q. So. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
NOTICE.


special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company OF
the District of Columbia is called and VIII
be held at the companyS office: 6O4 Eley-
enth Street Northwest. Washington. D, q.
on the 10Th day of May. 1897. at o'clock
pm, to vote upon the question Of whether fer
and all hazards in the District OF Columbia
and elsewhere be discontinued and all out
Standing risks reinsured; 90 the company S
organizaton be maintained and its funds
kept invested until the expiration or can
celIstion of its outstanding policies. such
dividends from earnings and from n surplus nI US
OF directors may decide. and CD on the
expiration or cancellation Of the last out
standing policy that the stockholders be
called together to determine whether the
other business as may properly come before
'"'1 FRANK McCLE1LAND.
R. P. .HOLLINGSWORTH.
CHARLES E. MARSH.
WATSON F. CLARK
WILLIAM L. MILLER.
FREDERICK STOHLMAN.
w S. PRATT. Jr.
FRANZ H. RIDGWAY.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

tics, showing current employment Of
II union and non-union craftsmen,
were still supported today by EnSeL
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Ter OF the committee.
ARTHUR B. HAYES.

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN
Market Company of Washington City;
take notice. that the annual meeting OF
election Of trustees will be held at the
company's Office 9TH and sts NV;
Washington. D. G.. on Monday June -
noon and O'Clock pm.
w w. MILAN. President.
81
Evening star., 1937-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
citie1. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur 250O. |
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
rees, We cater to all occasions, smal! or
large Metropolitan 1858. National s664
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF NORRIS
kandill that the store at 14O0 St Sc
Is being sold and all bills pertaining 10
same should be presented to the law once
Of JOSEPH L. MENDELSON, COLORADO
building. before Monday. May 10. 1897.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

SCOTTISH RITE NOTICE.
Members Of the Scottish Rite bodies IN
Washington will please. take notice that
the published schedule for the degrees for
tuesday evening. May 11th. and Wednes,
day evening; May 18th has IA been chansea
O clock Tuesday afternoon. May 1Ith. fol-
lowed by the 1s' the same evening at
o'clock There will be no meeting Wednes-
day night.
By order OF the committee.
ARTHUR B HAYES.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

FRANCO ARMY REPULSED.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Garry Over Filled Silo
Is a Timely Succession

Many successful stock farmers
have for years made it a practice
to carry over a supply OF corn or
grain for their live stock; especially
is this true in sections of the coun-
try where crop failures are not un-
common. Garry over a crib of
corn" has been a favorite slogan.
The last two widespread and de-
structive drouthS have proven the
wisdom of carrying over feed. For
so often in a drouth year, not only
the corn and grain crops are short
but pastures, hay and forage. With
out doubt, we will find it a safe
and sound policy to carry over
especially from a good year, sup
ply of grain and forage, says writ
er in the Missouri Farmer.
Experiments and experience have
proven that forage can best be pre-
served by ensiling. About any
kind of plant that stock will eat can
be made into silage and in such
state will keep for several years.
Now we need a new slogan for the
stock farmer and Garry over a
filled silo," is suggested.
Since the early introduction of
silos, some As years ago, much
progress has been made and today
we have something like $4,000 silos
in use in the United States. When
we compare states that have made
a large use of the silo with those
who have made small use of it, we
find that we are still very short of
this equipment. A proper econom-
ical use of the silo would require
at least 100000 more silos.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Prevents Hams Souring

The first precaution to prevent
hams from souring is to be sure
that the animal is not overheated
before killing and to bleed the ami
NAL we'll after killing. All cur
ing vessels should be scalded and
the water for the brine or pickle
should be boiled before using, says
an authority at the North Carolina
State college. Rub each ham with
salt before packing for cure and,
if brine cured, examine brine every
few days to see that it covers the
entire contents of container. After
curing, hang the ham from six to
eight feet above fire and smoke to
taste. If curing directions are fol-
lowed and these precautions taken
the meat will keep without souring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

of feather silk print. The a k
grounds such as this with wide
spaced motif are especially smart
and attractive and Wearable. The
bodice buttons to high neckline.
The bolero has peaked shoulders
and elbow sleeves. Note the red
silk chiffon handkerchief in the but
toned pocket of the bolero. The cir
cular skirt of the dress has en-
phasized creases. The straw bonnet
has flowers maSsed at the front.
Which calls tc mind another featu
designers are emphasizing, that of
having flowers somewhere in the
picture that are related in color
to the print of the silk. This may
be corsage, a gay posy cluster at
tie new low of a neckline or it may
be a bouquet played up in con-
junction with a vivid gypsy sash
tied at the front.
One of the outstanding innova.
tionS in the realm of print silk cos
tunes is the redingote fashioned of
matching print, the small figured
being smartest for day wear. This
redingote, while it tops on the dress
of self print to dramatic climax,
will prove one of your happiest pos
sessions to be worn as a separate
coat or wrap over the monotone
crepe cress on cool spring days and
later on serving admirably as
summer wrap worn with dainty lin
gerie frocks.
1t is good style, too, to wear over
your navy or crepe afternoon dress
either bolero of eye-impelling silk
print or a hip-length jacket if you
prefer. The latter should be slightly
fitted to be up to the mode and
they are especially smart when but
toned down the front.
The silk print idea enters into ev-
cry phase of fashion this season.
You are encouraged to wear gay
print from the tiptop Of your head
down to your feet.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
GLOVES TO MATCH
YOUR SPRING SUIT
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Cloth gloves to match spring suits
are the latest news from Paris. An
extra piece of material, ordered
when the suit is bought, can be
made up in any size or style, short
or with deep gauntlet cuffs. Square
fingertips are another innovation.
The finger may be stitched at sides
and straight across the top, giving
a casual, out-of-doors look, especial
ly popular in gloves of doeskin or
chamois.
Half finger gloves, which made
their appearance last winter in the
guise of lace mitts to 60 with gowns
of the southern belle type, are now
an established vogue. They are
shown in pigskin and chamois for
sports wear, and in suede for dress.
The gloves extend as far as the
finger-joint, revealing brightly pol
ished nails. Very convenient when it
comes to picking up dropped coin,
fitting key or writing out check.
Polish in cardinal or burgundy
may be worn to match or contrast
with the gloves.
Further independence in glove
fashions is exhibited in the uncon-
ventional treatment of seams along
the back of the hand. These vary
from two or three seams running
across instead of up and down, to
one crosswise seam with two short
ones in the usual direction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

amateurs" What could be more
captivating than graceful sprays
of full-bloWn roses, ross-stitched
in color, with the border cro-
cheted! In pattern 5751 you will
find a transfer pattern of two mo-
tifs 434 by 1912 inches; two mo-
tifs 314 by ia inches; a chart and
directions for a 3 by 1914 inch
crocheted edge; material require
rnents; illustrations of all stitches
used; color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and adress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Feed for Cow in Milk

A common rule for feeding a COW
in milk is from two to three pounds
of good quality hay for each 100
pounds live weight, or one pound
of hay and three pounds of corn
silage for a similar weight unit. A
1,O00-pound cow would then require
10 pounds of hay and 80 pounds of
silage daily, plus sufficient grain
mixture to meet her milk require
ments, which are one pound of
grain for each three to four pounds
of milk produced, according to an
authority in the Rural Newly orker
ANY of the standard commercial
mixed feeds from 18 to "a per cent
mixtures are generally satisfac-
tory. Fodder may be substituted
for some of the hay if desired.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Good Hybrid Corn
Needs Good Soil
Better Varieties Equipped
to Produce on Highly
Fertile Land.
By A. L. Lang. Assistant Chief. Soil EX
pertinent Fields. University of
IllinOiS-WNU Service

With farmers preparing to plant
record acreage Of hybrid seed
corn this year, they are advised
that good hybrids need good soil.
Because of the accumulation of
the many desirable characteristics
in the better strains of hybrid corn,
the good hybrids are more adapted
and better equipped to produce high
yields on highly fertile soils than
are the common open pollinated va
rieties.
Good hybrids need good soil not
because they are unable to produce
on poor soil, but because they have
the ability to utilize more effectively
the materials found in fertile soil.
A corn grower can not expect
to grow 90-bushel or l00-bushel corn
on 30-bushel land, and he may be
wasting high quality seed if he
tries it. On the other hand if he
has high quality soil capable of pro-
ducing big crops, he is Wasteful if
he does not use seed good enough
to make full use of the land.
One good feature Of corn improve
ment by hybrid breeding, is that
superior hybrids may make it pos
sible to obtain much larger returns
from good systems of soil improve
rnent than has heen p0SSihle in the
past. In other words a farmer need
no longer fear that he is getting
his land too good for his seed.
However, hybrid corn can not be
expected to take the backache out
of spreading limestone nor to serve
as a substitute for crop rotations
and applications of manure and fer
tilizer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

lust one dazzling, color -gloried
- silk print after another is what's
happening in the fabric realm this
season. The new prints are more
fascinating than ever, and try to re-
sist them and do you? You do not.
The urge for another and another
in your wardrobe ever keeps on
keeping on.
To add to the excitement, couturi-
er and dreSSmaker are deviSing
ways of making up these silks that
are so artful and fraught with such
high-pressure novelty the world of
fashion is being cast into new throes
of enthusiasm every time style
parade of last-minute costumes is
staged.
A favorite treatment is pleating
and when you pleat printed silk you
multiply the beauty and intensity
of its coloring to a thrilling degree.
The all-around pleated skirt is a
favorite topic with designers who
are styling the new gowns of silk
print. Even if you are making your
dress yourself it is good idea to
have the skirt pleated, and it is
almost a certainty that you will be
pIeased with results. The charm
ing dinner dress to the left in the
picture is fashioned of a water col
or print silk crepe with separate
jacket and pleated skirt.
Another dressmaker treatment
adding untold interest to print en-
sembles is the self-print lining. To
achieve maximum of practically
and wearability these coats with
Innings matched to the print of the
frock are made reversible. You
turn them inside out and vice versa.
See the idea nicely WORKED out in
the model centered in the group.
The silk print is highly colorful and
the monotone cloth of the coat re-
peats the background tone of the
print.
Then there is this reigning vogue
of the bolero. Dressmakers and de-
signers are turning out the bolero
frock of silk print in vast numbers.
You'll love a print silk bolero frock.
Fiattering it will prove to be and
practical. See the model to the right
in this group. Here is bolero frock
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Water Hemlock Poisonous

Water hemlock is one of the most
poisonous plants known. 1t may
cause death in any species, includ-
ing man. Cattle and sheep are most
often affected by it. The plant be-
longs to the parsnip family. 1t grows
along creek banks, bitches, and in
swales anC other low, moist areas.
1t attains height of to feet and
has a broad umbrella-like flower
with many small white blossoms on
top. Most farmers are familiar with
this plant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Is Overweight
a Disease?
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.

JUST as yellow fever, ma
- laria, diabetes, pernicious
anaemia and other ''incura-
BILE" diseases have been con-
quered in recent years by
our scientific research physi-
clans, so also will obesity
overweight - be conquered
within the next few years.
For, after all, obesity is really
disease some deficiency some
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Canned Tongue

Every language and dialect
which has been used and the voice
of every famous man and woman
who has lived during the past 80
years are preserved for posterity
on a special set of 100000 phono-
graph records.-Collier' Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

where IN the body
just as with dia-
betes and pernicious
anaemia.
Time after time
metaboliSm tests
have been made of
overWeights Chat is
the rate at which
the body processes
Work) and except in
a very few thyroid
or gland cases-per-
haps 2 or 3 in every
100 H. Lal1y ,o~o1
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Artificial COrSage

Huge single flowers measuring
three or four inches across are seen
in silks for resort evening gowns.
AS many as seven or eight colors
are combined in one design. Large
diagonal plaid patterns offer a
change from flowers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Gall Bladder Disorders.

It has been definitely proven that
two of every three individuals have
more or less disturbance in the gall
bladder and yet the number of
cases that actually require drain
ing or removal Of the gall bladder
is very small.
DR.. R. F. Carter, New York City,
in Annals of Surgery, says that dur
ing a period of four years in study
ing patients having disease of the
gall bladder the medical and surgi-
cal clinic of the New York Post
Graduate Hospital has gradually
come to realize the importance of
changes in the size and shape of
the gall bladder. In patients with
definite gall bladder symptoms -
pain in the upper right abdomen,
gas on the stomach, nausea, tender
ness in abdomen - even when the
X-ray showed no stones present and
the gall bladder filed and emptied
normally, real disease was found
at operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Hat Bows Match Jabots

Tulle bows on hats usually have
matching jabots, or occasionally
boutonnieres Of tulle rosettes in
the contrast color Of the ensemble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Silent Hatred

The greatest hatred, like the
greatest virtue and the worst
dogs, is silent. - Jean Paul
Richter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Pleasing Types Of
NeedleWOrk to Do

Add lacy crochet to dainty cross
stitch, and what have you? A
stunning decoration for your most
priced scarfs, towels, pillow cases
or whatever! However, either
cross stitch or crochet may be
used alone, if you wish, and both
are easy as can be, even for
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

Keep your body free of accumulat-
ed waste, take DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. 60 Pellets 80 cents. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Different Viewpoints

Looking from a mountain Of vi
sion or from a valley of self-seek-
ing makes a difference in the out
look.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

Fancy turns to the southern-belle
.ype of dress for evening wear.
Here Is a charming specimen of the
quaint and picturesque type that is
proving such a general favorite. 1t
is made of silk taffeta in a delec-
table soft-toned medium blue.
Young girls are showing a prefer
ence for sprightly taffeta and they
love the way the little puff sleeves
stand up in lively taffeta manner.
Square necklines are much in evi-
dence this season. This one is ac-
cented with rhinestone and enamel
flower pins and there is a match
ing bracelet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington, d. C.-WNU Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26
ARE
GIVEN FOR COUNTY
Commissioners Pass On Re-
cent Complaints by Pro-
perty Owners

A called meeting of the Vance
Board of County Commissioners was
held today to act finally on COM
plants of property owners against
valuations made by appraisers in the
recent quadrennial revaluations.
Chairman Samuel M. Watkins said
just before noon that the only chan
ges approved were in cases where err
rcrs had been made by appraisers as
to the amount of property owned:
which they may have listed in excess
of actual acreage. There were some
six or seven of these, the chairman
stated.
The board adjourned in early aft
ernoon, as county offices close for a
full half holiday on Saturdays dur
ing the summer season. 1t was not
learned late in the day just how many
complaints in all were passed upon
before the session ended, Though half
hundred or more complaints were
lodged with the board when it sat as
a board of equalization last week.
No other BUSINESS was scheduled to
come before the board at the day
session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26
JUNIORS DESIGNATE
OFFICERS FOR TERM

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order held its regular
meeting Thursday night at which cleo
ton of officers was held with the fol-
lowing result
T. e. Stegall, Jr. Past Councillor.
f. NJ Powell, Councillor.
S. n. Powell. Vice-Councilor.
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, Chaplain.
r. H. White, Warden.
Thomas Hardie, Conductor.
Clyde L. Finch, Assistant Record
ing Secretary.
j. r. Pinnell, Outside Sentinel.
IT, Adcock, Inside Sentinel.
J. S. Albright, Representative State
Meeting.
C. L. Finch, Representative State
Meeting.
F. NJ. Harvard, Representative
State Meeting.
c. f. Tankersley, Jr., Financial Sec
rotary
F. NJ Harvard, Recording Secre-
tary.
N. D. Holloway, Treasurer.
Rev. j. E. Neese, trustee Is months.
L. D. Allen, trustee IL months.
w. r. Fleming, trustee b months.
Henry T. Powell, recommended to
State Councillor for Lodge Deputy.
Clyde L. Finch was appointed to
have refreshments at the hall on the
next meeting night which Z. +. Tan
HERSHEY, Jr., past State Councillor will
install the new officers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-26
COUNCIL, TO ELECT
C|TY'S EMPLOYEES
Meeting Set for Monday
Night; Few Changes Are
Now Expected

Employees of the City of Hender-
son for the year starting July l will
be elected by the City Council Monday
evening at the first regular monthly
meeting since the change of admin
istrations the first Monday IN this
month Indications so far point TO
only a very few changes. Two addl-
tional policemen are to be named, 1t
is understood, to fill vacancies. Chief
of Police ]. H. Langston is assured
of reelection it appeared
Firemen, street department person
mel, all policemen and employees OF
the waterworks departmnt are to be
elected. Prior to the elections, the
Council will fix salaries for the year.
The city clerk and his assistant, the
city attorney, the mayor protein, and
s,,nervisors named from membership
of the Council, were chosen at pre-
viOus meeting.