davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
LEADERS TIP BACK
IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Extreme Declines Reduced Near
Fourth Hour, But Volume Is
Light In Afternoon

New York, Nov 18.-(AP)Leading
issues tipped backward as much as
two points or so at the worst in to-
DAVIS stock market. Extreme declines
were reduced in a few instances near
the fourth hour. Volume was light
in the late trading. Brazilian bonds
moved up, while other bonds were I'M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18


American Radiator ............ IL
American Telephone .........l 4S IT
American Tob B ........!... u If
Anaconda -. ......~ % IL
Atlantic Coast Line ............. 70
Atlantic Refining .............. Il o-o
Bendix Aviation .............. Il
Ratb1ebem steel . SO IA
Cbrvsler ..... 81 IA
Columbia Gas & Elec Co $500. 5-8
Commercial -. ....
Continental Oil Co ............ 81
C,,,rtiss WRIGHT . 1-2
Dupon+ lis
F1oo+rio DOW e. Light .. 13 1-2
Conoro1 Electric 80 SO
General Motors .. 35 81
T.;goatt E. Myers r 81 IL
Montgomery Ward & Co ...... 50 q
Reynolds Tob B .............. 40 90
Southern Railway ... IL 7-8
Standard Oil Co N ] AZ
TT steel IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

Continued on Page Threeo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

Continued on Page seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

Wontinued on Page Seven.).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

Continued on Page Seven)
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
ORDER PROBE
At GLENN DALE

Commissioner George E. Allen
said today he will order an inves-
tigation over the advisability Of
continuation Of Health Officer
George C. Ruhland's policy which
permits the mixing Of adult and
juvenile cases at the District Tu-
berculosis Sanitorium at Glenn
Dale, Md.
Allen said he will assign Cor
poration Counsel Ellwood H. Seal
to inquire whether Ruhland had
a legal right to stop the segrega.
ton of adult and child patients
at the institution.
A policy Of mixing patients at
the institution was started by
Rutland shortly after Jurisdiction
over the sanitorium was trans.
ferred last July from the Board
of Public Welfare to the Health
Department.
Reports are to the effect that
II adult patients in advanced
stages of the disease are housed
in rooms near children patients
suffering mild stages of the all
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Hawaiian Prince
DOns Prison Garb

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Nov. %
GN.s0.-Sentenced to 10 years at
hard labor for the Staying OF his
beautiful common-law wife. Prince
David Kalakaus, 3o-year-old de-
scendant Of Hawaii'S last king, to-
day donned tirab convict garb
at Oahu Penitentiary. The play.
boy prince, last male survivor Of
the Hawaiian royal family, was
sentenced to the grim island prison
late yesterday following his plea
Of guilty to ond.degree murder.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
LEADERS SEEK
PAY BILL VOTE

G.N.S) Upsetting ira dition,
House Democratic leaders today
planned to join formally tomor-
row in the drive to force a vote
on the Black. Connery wage-hours
bill by the petition method.
Representative Sam Rayburn
Of Texas, Democratic floor leader,
is slated to take the floor Of the
House tomorrow with an appeal
to members to sign the petition
to discharge the Rules Committee
from consideration Of the meas.
ure.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
HE is UNWoRRIED
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY
Can the fleet hold the Paci'

But whether they are or not,
Secretary Swanson of the slow
smile, whose knowledge of the
Navy goes back half q lifetime,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
BORAH ENLISTS
WITH FOES OF
.LYNCHING BILL
Southerners Prepare to
Blockade Program
BY EDWARD B. LoCKETT

by GOVhAgO ID AONNGA
UN.S.) The Southern bloc Of
anti.lynching bill opposition in the
Senate today raised a new block
ade signal for President Roose-
velt's congressional program.
Encouraged by temporary sue
cess in blocking action on the
anti-lynching bill, IS Southern
Democrats have banded together
to try to "talk the bill to death"
when its proponents seek to bring
it UP later in the session.
HAZARD FOR SESSION
Their action created a real haz-
ard for Administration legislation,
other than the farm bill. Fifteen
Senators can kill considerable
time, even though they lose, and
block chances for enactment OF
legislation other than the farm
bill at the special session.
Enlistment Of Senator Borah
(R.) of Idaho in their cause put
new life in the Southern bloc.
Borah opposes making lynching
a Federal crime, as provided in
the pending WagnerVan Mugs
bill. on constitutional grounds. He
intends to present a lengthy legal
argument when the time comes.
BEHIND FARM BILL
For the moment, the anE.lynch-
ing opposition has gained a vic.
tory. The farm bill, which the
Agriculture Committee raced to
completion, automatically sup
plants the Wagner-Van Mugs meas
ure in the Senate when it is sent
to the floor. However, proponents
Of the anti.lynching bill will try
to bring it up after the farm bill
and open the final battle over the
measure. Proponents contend
that under an agreement reached
at the last session the anti-lynch-
ing bill automatically becomes the
order of business in the Senate
when the farm bill is finished.
Opponents claim this Is not cor.
rect and argued that since it was
debated a week the anti.lynching
bill has had its day"
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
session. all minor quarrels began
to fade as a showdown neared on
crucial New Deal policies.
The big issues outside Of farm
relief are:
/. Demands on one hand for
economy and tax relief to halt the
business recession and, on the
other, demands that the Admins
tration resume its spending policy.
2. New Deal demands for mini
mum wage and maximum hours
legislation to aid labor, with OPP
ponents charging that both indus
try and labor would be hurt by
"regimenting" hours and wages.
3. Urgent request of Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace for COM
pulsory control of agriculture, even
if only as q last resort, to halt
demoralizing SURPRISES, with OPP
punents centering upon "volun-
tsry" control.
TAX REPEAL PRESSED
Even though Administration
leaders definitely rejected propo-
sails 70 renactment Of piece-meal
tax legislation in the special ses-
sion, q battle was developing for
repeal Of the undistributed profits
tax instead Of the modification
promised by the Administration.
More than one-third Of the Sen
ate fayors repeal. Republican
leaders indicated that they will
throw their party strength behind
the repeal movement.
The economy issue rose to the
fore as the first House Appropria.
lions subcommittee began work
on the big annual supply bills
which make up next years budget.
Representative Ludlow CD Of In.
diana, in charge Of hearings
which began on the Treasury
Post Office bill. pledged strict
economy.
While Senators Byrd CD Of
Virginia, Borah (RJ Of Idaho, and
others, urged economy to aid bust
ness. liberal blocS in Senate and
House called for continued bic
Government spending to provide
Jobs, with more money for relief
purposes. A bitter congressional
battle on the issue was certain.
LYNCH BILL FOES HAPPY
The Senate is slated to begin
debate on q new farm bill tomor
row, with the anti.lynching bill
being shunted aside. Southern
opponents of the anti-lynching bill
elated over the success Of theil
filihuster, hoped to block the
measure after a farm bill is passed
House leaders tentatively
planned to bring a farm bill to the
floor Wednesday. Representative
Rayburn Of Texas, Democratic
leader, said the measure viii bt
kept before the House until 1t L
passed. The House may be hello
in session on Thanksgiving Day
The big push for action on the
Black! Connery wage.hour bill viii
open tomorrow when House lead
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

and who is rounding out A years
Of public service in the one Cabi-
net post it would appeal to him
to hold, is not worrying. He is con-
cerned over the Slowness with
which the Nays new ships are
being delivered. Strikes and ham.
pering laws have tied the con-
struction program in knots even
a sailor can't unite. But the fleet
as it stands is still strong enough,
as Secretary Swanson sees it. to
meet any emergency now in sight:
What kind Of fleet have
weP"
"A good fleet. The best since
the war"
Are you satisfied with the
fleet as it stands? Or will you
be satisfied with it as it will
exist when the present building
program is completed?"
"No. The Navy ought never
to be satisfied with itself"
What does it need beyond
the present authorizations"
What we're interested in now
is completing the present pro
gram. We want a treaty navy"
"A second irStnllment OF the
interUieD Nth Secretary S1oGn'
son tDill appear in an early is.
sue OF The Washington TtmesJ
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
RULES PLANNED
IN RADIO TRADE

Q.N.S). The Federal Trade
Commission today proposed trade
practice rules for the radio receiv,
ing set manufacturing industry
and notified all members Of the
industry, as wen as other inter.
ested parties, would be afforded
opportunity to present their views
before a final decision is reached.
The proposed rules would forbid
publishing false or deceptive I'D.
vertisements concerning the grade.
quality, size, model, manufacture
or distribution of any radio receiv.
ing set. ,.-....
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Dance Is Planned
By EmplOye Unit

A dance at the Raleigh Hotel
December 10. from 1890 to 1870,
was announced today by the Rail
road Retirement Board Lodge of
the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees.
Secretary J. M. Macleod an.
nounced inauguration of a mem.
hership drive by the lodge in CO.
operation with that sponsored by
the AFGE national office, in
which prizes of $25, SIS and $40
will be given members turning in
the most new members before
January 81.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
5 Children Perish
In Penthouse Fire

PORTALEs, N. M, Nov. 20
dN.s0.-Explosion of a gasoline
and paraffin solution, being used
to waterproof PENTHOUSE st
Causey, 80 miles south Of here,
was blamed today for a fire in
which five children aged from
months to IL years, were burned to
death late yesterday. Mrs. w. T.
Beatty, mother Of four of the chill
dren, was burned so severely, ply
Sicians at the hospital here said,
she could not survive.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
i. S. Safe in Pacific,
AS Fleet Can Guard
Line, Says Swanson
Foreign POWer Would
Be Foolish to Dare
Navy, He Holds

NuUY1 nc HOCuC
Note-ThiS is the first in
stullment of an ercluStUe inter-
vieu NTH Secretary OF the
Nary Claude A. Swanson.
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY
Can the fleet hold the Paci'
fic?"
"Oh, yes!"
Including Guam and Wake?"
YES"
How long could the Philip
pines hold out? Corregidor?
Manila?"
las long as we could get sup
plies to them"
Gould the fleet, basing on
Hawaii, keep our lines of COM
munication open to the Philip
pines?"
Il think so. With the fleet
west of Hawaii, any other navy
would be foolish to challenge
it."
SWANSON CONFIDENT
Secretary of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson was speaking, There
was q surprising cocksureness
in his answers. A few years ago
the Navy itself wasn't so sure Of
its position in the Pacific.
We're holding maneuvers all
the time" the Secretary re-
marked.
How is our gunnery? In tar
get practice?"
Better than ever"
That meant the best in the
world, for the American Navy has
led all Of its rivals for years in
accuracy Of its guns. 1t hasn't used
them in a major engagement since
the Battle Of Santiago and the
Battle Of Manila Bay, but it knows
what the gun crews can do with
a target before them-or even
below the horizon, so great Is the
range of the big rifles on the bat
tleships.
PACIFIC PROBLEM
Ever since the World Wart the
Navy has been thinking almost
exclusively Of the problem Of the
Pacific" Primarily, it is = defense
problem. If trouble should break
in the Pacific the Navy would
have as its job the defense OF
Americas coasts, Of the Hawaiian
Islands, of Panama, Alaska and
of the scattered islands lying be-
tween Hawaii and the Philippines
which fly the American flag. And
so, far, of the Philippines as well.
But we couldn't hold the
Philippines "a hours" they used
to say. "Corregidor, yes-whle
its supplies held out"
That meant Manila Bay.
But o hostile naval or air force,
the Navy reasoned. could swoop
down on the Philippines and take
them in spite Of anything the
Navy could do. That would leave
the Navy with the job Of sweep
ing westward slowly from Pearl
Harbor-at Honolulu-and retak-
ing the Philippines, if we wanted
them, after cleaning out all air
and submarine bases lying be-
tween.
We might as well be frank
about it. The Navy has been think
ing Of Japan. And it has been as
Stunning that Japan has made
ready for war by secretly eStab-
fishing hidden harbors. air bases
and land Notifications in the
Caroline and Marshall Islands,
over which she was given a man.
date by the League Of Nations
following the war. The islands lie
almost directly in the ocean path
between Hawaii and Manila. They
are not supposed to be fortified,
but you can bet your shirt they
are.
HE is UNWoRRIED
But whether they are or not
Secretary Swanson of the slow
smile. whose knowledge of the
Navy goes back half q lifetime
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Note-ThiS is the first in
Stullment of an eTcluStUe inter-
vie,O NTH Secretary OF the
Nnpv Claude A. Swanson.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Ne1v Deal Nears Test
vn inspecting the mailbag

ers sign a petition to discharge
the Rules Committee and bring
the bill to the floor. Rayburn is
expected to make plea on the
floor for the bill in behalf Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Catered at the Post OtJics, Wash(R0ton
D. c.. as sec0Rd-olGSS mad matter.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

will show their influence In this
country.
Alexandra has added dresses,
blouses, and fine handkerchiefS
to her former line Of dressing
gowns and negligeeS. AS in the
other collections, she uses many
two-color combinations - rose
petal pink with ice blue, black
and cnartreuse, turquoise and
silver. The main emphasis in
this collection was on lace.
Linen lace was shown IN in.
cruStations, and blonde lace
trimmed chiffon robes in cas-.
cades down the 'front.'. Blouses
Of delicately shaded lace fea-
tured jabotS ct the throat In q
Gay Nineties spirit. Lucebar
also uses lace and lace effects,
particularly in many Of her
models Of tailored suits. Open
woven linen laces In solid colors,
brown and green especially, were
seen frequently in her collec-
ton. A royal blue velvet suit
has O blouse OF beige. hand.em-
broidered tulle. A black enser1.
bic combines o net blouse with
Q wool lace skirt and jacket.
Tulles are frequently pintucked
or embroidered in wool.
Alex Maguy is a house which,
although new, is making an
enviable reputation for itself.
He strikes the note Of the mode
in the new laces which he
utilizes for q number Of his
blouses with various types Of
materials. A light weight wool
tulls in purplish blue makes the
top Of o grey dress with q short
tailored jacket, severely simple,
called Gay Summer. The edged
grey pearl buttons are new and
interesting and button directly
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Some Slim Skirts

Contrary to the dictates Of
the house of Schiaparelli, and
others who accent the ro-
mantle, full Skirted evening
mode, there are many dresses
for botn day and evening
shown In Paris that ere slim
and pencilstraight. Even eve
ming wraps may be AS straight
As possible, and with no more
fulness than is necessary for
moving about. Some OF the
evening cApes shown in several
houses are floor length, vide
ct the shoulders, ana hang As
straight to the floor from there
As they can 50. Others flare,
more In the manner Of q mill
tAry cape. Many evening
RoWns are slim and straight,
others are slim and draped.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
FadS and FQncieS

No Paris designer is more
adept at springing surprises
and making fashion news than
is Schiaparelli, and her Febr"u-
ary collection was no excep-
ton. She introduced such
startling things as d n &C e
dresses above the ankles-in-
spired by the Austrian dirndlS,
Stiffened petticoats for floating
skirts, gloves with a jeweled
finger ring and gloves which
might be worn on either hand.
Her silhouette suggests an hour
glass with the waist definitely
corSeted. Buttons are in the
shape Of almost anything, in.
cluding cows heads. Pockets
are accentuated by flowers or
straw, and are placed almost
anywhere. Hats are almost
anything, from q shape like a
flower-filled basket to another
like a ships funnel. But with
it all, the clothes are wearable,
and you'll find more of them
imported into America as in.
Spiration for our own day and
evening clothes, than from any
other collection.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

create the most flattering ana
beguiling coiffures-Sinple ana
sleek for the suits and tailored
costumes-softer, more dignified
yet youthful for the dressy after.
noon frockS which fashion mas
revived and still more formal
for evening functions.
In dressing the hair he draws
1t back from the face, some
times in a fluffy pompadour,
again with the hair smooth on
the top of the head and lightly
rolled plumes or fluffs to frame
the face. The back hair he
brings to the sides twisting 1t
into one, two, three lose curlS.
For the important coiffures he
brushes the hair up in the back
into a soft puff on the crown
Of the head I11ingling 1t with the
curlS from the front and skill
fully arranges It with o cluster
Of flowers.
Even more dramatic Il his ar.
rangement of the long hair, 81
he calls the long bob, which
falls in lose curls all around the
nape Of the neck. And while
not as sophisticated as his other
coiffureS is very much in the
feeling for prettiness 20 strong
ly highlighted in the modes for
spring.
Guillaume will design ali the
coiffures shown at the fashion
show which will be given in con-
junction with the opening Of the
new TrAnstraix TheAter.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Easter Finery
Made At
Home
Linoerie Touches Add
Freshness to
Costumes

Pretty, fresh things to wear
for Easter-that is the March
project for women smart enough
to sew their own in the easy
modern way. says Pictorial Re
view. whole heaps of new
things can be made, clothes in
your closet can be remodeled,
and spring draperies provided
by your own thread and needle.
The art of sewing has ad.
vaneed As much as the art of
cooking. All that 10 needed II
to use that knack Of sewing
latent in almost every woman,
and avail oneself of the pat
terms and sewing devices IN
reach of every sewing room. =.
First of all, you want fresh
lingerie touches. With the new
mechanical devices you can
make a sweet blouse of cotton
fine as silk, with ruffles run up
as fast as a plain seam On your
machine. Or a simple crepe
blouse, distinguished BY touches
of fagotting. Or a satin gilet,
to gleam in the spring sun.
shine. The soft, light material
is pleasant to handle, and a
pretty, fresh blouse win make
your old suit perk right lip and
look like new.
Snort Neekwsur
A white pique collar will
brighten up o dark dress-And
the face above 1t, too. You can
make it very tailored, with five
rows Of stitching exactly one.
eighth Of an inch apart--a
touch which even In It's severity
is ravishingly feminine. There
is q gAdEet to attach to your
sewing machine that will keep
the rows straight, with no wob.
bling, wandering stitches to
spoil the trim effect.
You want one brand new
dress, the traditional Easter
dress to wear on the day itself.
Perhaps you would like o soft
silk print, shirred to graceful
lines. DO YOU remember how To-
borious shirring Wa when you
had to DO it by hand7 Now you
can do 1t in q few moments, ana
the machine stitches are abSo-
lutely even.
If you cling to tailored clothes
or prefer to have them cling to
you-you might choose O thin
sheer wool trimmed with braid,
that old.fAshiened, smooth &C.
cent that is such q new fashion
this spring. Or q Suave princess
dress, to make you feel royal,
with buttons all the way from
neck to hem, to make you feel
young. Does the idaa Of those
marching buttons appeal to your
minds eyer And do you dread
the work OF making the button
holesp stop dreading right now
and relax. You simply draw q
straight line on the fabric for
each buttonhole, and your ma
chine attachment, made for the
purpose, will make them for you
neat and straight and strong, Ia
q couple Of minutes each.
For the Children
Remember that little girls ore
% eager As the grownups to veal
D pretty dress for Easter. A Ereat
deal of rie.rae, bright varicoiorec
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
LaceS Are Worn in Paris

through the dreSs to the jacket.
Quite new IL Q lace Of the
English eyelet embroidery type
which he uses for several blouses
and again for an afternoon dress
and jacket. The latter "a navy
blue with the jacket In o light
blue, though Maguy prefers his
blolises In white,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Bondeou News

There Ia definite news In bras.
too. A trend which is very no.
ticeable is that the braSsiere
and the upper bust section of
corselettes are more tailored in
general with a definite feeling
for fabric bustlines more par.
ticularly for the lastex fabric.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
NeW COiffureS ShOWn At
TrdnS-Lux Opening

auillaume, one Of the greatest
Of the Paris hair stylists, arrived
yesterday in New York on the
isle de France on his spring
visit to America, and comes to.
day by plane to washington,
where he will spend several dayR
As guest artist at . Washing.
ton salon.
The Coiffures he will design
are very new, very different and
wonderfully chic.
He has sought his inspiration
from the resplendent and cere.
monious reigns of Louis XIV
and Louis XIV, when women, as
favorites. of the King, ruled the
court through their beauty and
charm.
The elegance and gracious
femininity Of this era he believes
iS again dominant in the year
1887, when women are once
more q commanding force in the
world through their beauty, cul.
ture and wit. In this earlier era
as today every woman desired
to appear as youthful as the
arts could picture her. And moth
ing q woman can do to enhance
her charms is more potent than
the way she dresses her hair.
BOyish Bobs Gone
Gone are the boyish bobs, the
wind swept casual coiffures 30
characteristic Of the hustle and
hustle days when sport clothes
were worn from morn It'll eve.
In their place Guillaume will
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

II was news flashed every
where from the Paris collections
last month that whereas lace
and net were "tops" for evening
models at practically all Of the
houses, it was far from being
neglected for street and aftsr-
noon wear.
Marcel Rochas was one Of the
houses that featured lace IN
combination with organdie, with
muslin, and with tulle for day
wear.
Franeevrament had q beautt
FIJI collection with many daytime
costumes In lace. On both wool
and silk dresses and jackets ne
had Venetian point lace motifs
cit out and applied to cuffs ai1d
down the sides or front Of the
dress For fulLlength daytime
coats he used venetian point all
over lace in Wool.andSilk pat
terms, A number Of the WOOL
day suits often In navy or pastel
blues. we're combined with hnge
Tis blouses trimmed with rows
and rows of Val lace. One OF his
tailored models. Of olive green
acetate lace, was q two.piece
suit buttoned straight up the
front of the jacket, and made q
great nit at the Lace Ball IN
Miami for which IL was sent
over.
Goupy.R0si1e was another
house which showed numerous
lace models for day wear. Here
they were Of the dressy after.
noon type-an alllaee black
dress with q pleated skirt and
long sleeves caught ct the wrist.
A twopiece suit again in black
lace, had q fitted jacket and o
skirt with definite godets. One
of the most popular models was
a black light woolen dress with
incrustationS Of black Chantilly
lace, set in points ct the bodice
and the skirt. In still another
model. q white lace tunic with q
black flower pattern was worn
over q black foundation.
Alexandra, Luceber, and Vera
Borea, although they are smaller
houses, brought Out many inter.
esting new features that were
greeted with applause and that