davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
FY JESSE c. SUTER.

W YHILE the adjournment of
M the present session of
" " the Congress continues
to be an unknown GUAM
tlty, there are strong indications
that little or no additional District
legislation will be passed.
The conferees on the District
revenue bill reached an agreement
on Friday and a vote on the re-
vlsed measure is expected early in
the week. In its present form the
Dill is expected to yield $8,875,OO
in additional taxes. While far from
being satisfactory tax measure it
has been greatly improved.
District Auditor Donovan has
announced that there are sufficient
funds at the beginning of August
to meet the District pay roll and
to take care of expenditures during
the first part of the month. He
looks for definite Congressional re-
lief Of the financial situation in
ample time to meet other expendi-
lures.
The District failed to get its dav
in the House last Monday, as the
House leaders had other plans. This
was not an unusual experience, as
the District can seldom bank on
getting its day as per schedule. The
next District day is due on Mon
Gay, August 9, which may be the
last of the present session,
The nomination by the President
of native of the District of Co.
lumbla as Judge of the Police
Court is sure to be highly gratifv-
ing to the Society of Natives of the
District Of Columbia, for it has
been the policy of that organiza-
tlon from its beginning to urge
the selection Of natives for District
offices. The new appointee. Mr..
Hobart Newman, is "a years old and
graduate of local educational in
stitutlons. Mr.. Newman succeeds
Judge Isaac r. HIT.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
K. Of c. CHOOSES
PARLEY DELEGATES
Plant and Herring to Go to
Supreme Convention in
San Antonio.

State Deputy Walter I. Plant and
Past State Deputy George E. Herring
will represent the local Order of the
knights of Columbus at the supreme
convention in San Antonio, Tex, Au-
gust II, 18 and 49, Senators Joseph
C. OMahoney of Wyoming and Ben
nett c. Clark of Missouri have &C
cepted invitations to speak at the
States dinner, which will be held in
connection with the convention.
State Deputy Walter l. Plant an
nounces the appointment of Francis A.
Mccain and James P. McKeon as
district deputies.
District Deputy McCann will super
wise Washington and Carroll Councils,
while District Deputy McKeon will
have charge of Keane, Spalding and
Potomac Councils.
Grand Knight Joseph A. O'Connell
OF Carroll Council announced the ap-
pointment of John N. Kiley as lee
turer of the council.
State Deputy Walter l. Plant and
District Deputy Francis A. McCann
installed officers of Washington Coun-
Gil last Tuesday evening. They are:
Carmlne Garofalo, grand knight; Dr.
John Bowen, deputy grand knight;
Alfred Paul Neff, chancellor Robert
F. Handley, advocate; Richard Fields
n
clal secretary; Paul McGovern, record
ing secretary; Harry Brooks, treasurer:
Daniel O'Connor, inside guard; Ken
meth Wettig, outside guard, and Ted
Moseley, lecturer.
Roy NJ Perry and John B. Covle
are in charge of arrangements for the
Washington delegation that will at
tend the seventeenth biennial conven-
ton of the Supreme Divan of the Or
der of the Alhambra to be held at
Atlantic City September 10, II and IL
Headquarters for the convention will
be at the President Hotel.
Members of the order have been in
vited to attend the solemn pontifical
mass to be sung by Archbishop
Michael J. Curley at Doughoregan
Manor, Howard County, Md. on Sep
tember l9, in celebration of the BIZ
centennial of the birth of Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, one of the sign
ers Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
The knights of Columbus Band will
sponsor a dance at the knights of
Columbus Club August l8 for the
benefit of the uniform fund.
John M. Connell was elected presi-
dent OF the District Of Columbia Chap
ter of the knights of Columbus last
Friday evening. Others elected were:
Thomas j. Myers, vice president; J
Fred Brady, secretary and treasurer
The next meeting will be held August
IT. Plans will be developed at this
meeting for the annual vesper service
Tor deceased members of the order.
Francis J. Rafferty,, grand knight of
Keane Council, announced on August
~ at S;l5 o'clock the council will
sponsor an "oldtimers' night" in the
club rooms on Tenth street,
Joseph Pricci has been appointed
temporary chairman of the Knights of
Columbus Athletic Association. Meet
ings are being held twice month and
plans are being developed for an in
tenSlVe athletic program this Fall and
Winter. Scheduled on the program
for the Summer is a moonlight ride
down the Potomac and a golf tourna-
ment at one Of the local golf clubs.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Woodmen Circle.

Willow Grove will meet at the
Thomas Circle Club on August 6 at
8 O'Clock.
Twelve members Of the Imps' Club
have Just returned from a three day
vacation, as guests of Miss Edith Allen,
at Chesapeake Beach. Md.
The picnic which was to have been
held At FAirlawn has been postponed
Notice Of date will be mailed by secre-
try later.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Francis J. Rafferty,, grand knight of
keane Council, announced on August
~ at s:l5 o'clock the council will
sponsor an "old-timers' night" in the
club rooms on Tenth street,
Evening star., 1937-08-01

The knights of Columbus Band will
sponsor a dance at the knights of
Columbus Club August l8 for the
benefit of the uniform fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
FOURTH STREET CHURCH
NEWS
By Mrs. L. B. Vaughn

This week we are enjoying the
fellowship of all Minneapolis
churches of our group. The vari-
Gus churches began Holy Week
services with high and enthusi-
astic spirit Monday night at Zion
Baptist Church. The Rev. A. w.
Wilson brought the message and
the Fourth Street Choir furnished
the music and singing. The speak
er was at his best and preached
a most excellent sermon. A lovely
time and sweet fellowship was
manifested throughout the eve
ming.
Easter services will be held from
11:00 to 100 p. m. Sunday, at 500
p. M, a program will be rendered
in which both children and adults
will participate. Mrs. Esther Bell
Wilson is mistress of ceremonies.
You can always enjoy the spiri-
tual atmosphere at the Fourth St.
Church of God in Christ.
"Worship with US and we will
do thee good"
Hear Mr.. John Jackson, the Cos
pei singer, in the song of the hour
at st. James A. M. E. Church
Sunday, April 4th, 1887. "Angels
Carry Me Home" by Cudellus
jackson, arranged by Harriet Hall
Mr.. Jackson also uses Mrs. Jack
sons songs on his tour through
the West.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
CHURCH NEWS
RESCUE ASSEMBLY CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
412 Sixth Ave. No.

Az 0IAtu ave- 4NVs
By Mary Hubbard, Reporter
Services were well attended all
day Sunday. Sunday school was
well filled with youngsters and
grownups. The 8 p. m. service was
full of inspiration always invoked
by Palm Sunday observance.
At the z p. m. service the young
peoples orchestra thrilled the au-
dience. The pastor gave a timely
message from the theme Gear
Not, Daughter of Zion, Behold,
Your King Cometh," zechariah go.
Easter Sunday Services
Sunday school at / p. m. At 8
p. m. a dramatic service, "The
Risen Christ" At the evening serv-
ice the Young Peoples Vesper I'm
ion will render a program which
everyone should see and hear. Wis
itors welcome. Come early and get
a seat.
Madam C. E. Parker, Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
Good Buys

The very best "buys" in Mems
and Boys suits will be found
among the firms which advertise in
this paper.
The same is true of women's
wearing apparel.
Quality merchandise at economi-
cal prices and sales people who
make you welcome are guaranteed
by our advertisers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
JANICE LOGAN BURIED

Miss Janice Dale Logan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lo-
gan, 653 Thomas ST., st. Paul, died
Friday, March 10, at Ancker hos
pital, st. Paul. Funeral services
were held March %, at 900 p. M,
at Neal Funeral Home, Inc. Fa-
Their Lealtad officiated. Interment
at Forest Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

Just six years, Heneryene, since
you went away, ..
And not a moment of the day but
that your laughing eyes and
CHEEKY smiles fingers with your
mother yet.
But one evening, just at dawn the
angels beckon you to come on.
There was a place for you to fill,
you had to go, you could not
stay.
Still, watch for me, Pm coming
some day.
Sadly missed by us
Mrs. Lille B. Humphrey, Mother.
Mona A. Graves, Aunt, Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
THE TWIN CITY WOMEN'S
CIVIC AND BIBLE STUDY
CLUB NOTES
By Francys Wagner


Wednesday, March II, the Twin
City Civic and Bible Study Club
met at the home of Mrs. Anna
Blakely. The members visited the
Ancker Hospital on Tuesday,
March %. Reports were favor
able. The club plans to send Eas-
ter Lilies to patients at the hos
pital on Easter Sunday. The aim
of the club is to place an Easter
Lily at the bedside of each pa
tient at the hospital who is I'M
fortunate in not having anyone to
remember him.
The chicken dinner held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Titus Sunday,
March 81, was a success and she
wishes to thank the public for
making it so. The proceeds of the
dinner will be used to make sad
hearts glad at the hospital.
The topic of the club meeting
was the "Image and Likeness of
God" taken from the First Chap
ter of Genesis, 81 and % verses,
to the first chapter of John. The
president gave the spiritual YER
sion of the subject. ...
Following the study period a
delightful luncheon was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ida Mae Titus
and Mrs. Anna Blakley, during
which time an informal discussion
was held on the merits and future
benefits of the club.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Luetta White
3O6 North st. Adams.
Easter Best Wishes to All
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
Obituary Notices
JOHN CARY DEAD

John ]. Cary, who resided at
2816 18th Ave. S., died Saturday,
March 20. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sara Anne Cary. Flu
neral services were held Wednes-
day, March "a, at Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. H. w. Bolts official
ing. Interment at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26

Easter Best Wishes to All
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our beloved hus-
band and brother, Edward F. Ell
lott, who departed this life March
z, 1886.
Just when life was brightest,
Just when your years were
best,
You were called from this world
of sorrow
To a home of eternal rest.
Mrs. Kathryn Elliott, wife.
Mrs. Barbara Du Turner, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
wife, Mrs. Lettie A. Hill, who
passed away to rest in other shores
the 9th day of March, 1886, at
2:37 P. M, one year ago.
Words cannot explain my loss.
Thanks to my friends and hers
who shared sorrow with-words
of comfort arose endlessly from
pulpit from pastor and visiting
pastor.
Edmund T. Hill,
Husband,
Patsy Eaton, Sister,
Lettie Miller,
Georgia Champhrey,
Milford Eaton,
Georgia Smith,
Mrs. Josie Williams.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, February 26.-Late
buying in rails helped to bolster a
shaky stock market today and gains
of fractions to a point or more we're
fairly well distributed at the close.
Previously support was given United
States Steel, American Telephone and
other selected leaders. Merchandise
ing, aircraft and specially issues were
higher throughout. Many issues lacked
vitality, however, and moderate losers
were plentiful.
Volume dWindled after a fast OPEN
ing and the turnover was well under
100000 shares.
Carriers found belated following
on the official freight loadings figures
for last week, which disclosed a more
than seasonal upturn.
A further recovery symptom was
seen in reports heavy melting steel
scrap at Pittsburgh had been pushed
up to s21.25 a ton, the peak level
in a decade.
Among the better acting shares were
Santa Fe, Delaware g. Hudson, North
ern Pacific, Southern Pacific, Illinois
Central, Crucible Steel, Midland Steel
Products, Macy, Gimbel, Marshall
Field. Boeing, Douglas Aircraft Gem
eral Electric. Evans Products, Kenne-
colt, Cerro de Pasco. Seaboard Oil,
National Biscuit, Celanese, Industrial
Rayon, Loew's, Great Northern Iron
Ore, Schenley, National Distillers and
U. S. Industrial Alcohol.
Somewhat non-resistant we're Gen.
eral Motors, Bethlehem. j. l. Case,
Johns-Manville, Consolidated Edison,
North American, American Zinc,
American Smelling. Montgomery
Ward. Sears-Roebuck and Standard
Oil of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. February @6 lP ~ 8. Dept
AgrD In a quiet market quotations on
spot domestic woods showed little change
today.
Most of the limited supplies were in
strong hands. and holders made no effort
to sell Small quantities were reported to
be Offered at prices below larger lines.
Pre-shearing contracts for fine woods
were available at prices substantially below
quotations on comparable spot woods.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 26 LP.-Call
money steady: / per cent all day Prime
commercial paper "a per cent. Time loans
steady. 80 days-6 months. Ia per cent
offered Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
III per cent.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. February 26 Up).--Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 4fs4
Evening star., 1937-02-26
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK February % GP.-New
York Security Dealers Association
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
Third Son Is
NOWBOrnTO
Announcement By
Aunt of Mrs. Lind
berg in Cleveland;
Born In England

Cleveland, Ohio, May 24.-(A)-
The birth of third son to Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh on
Coronation Night, May IL, was an
nOunced today by Miss Anne Cut
ter, Mrs. Lindbergh's aunt. The
baby presumably was born in the
rambling English house, Long
Barn. in Kent, in which the Lind
berghs have sought solitude for
more than a year. They fled there
in December, 1885, before Bruno
Richard Hauptmann died in the
New Jersey electric chair for the
kidnaper-murder of Charles Au-
gustus Lindbergh, Jr., their first
born.
Secrecy just as deep as that
which surrounded the Lindberghs'
departure from New York en-
veIOped the home i'm Kent. All in
quiries, some of them from the
cOIOneFs best friends in the Unit
ed States Embassy in London,
were turned aside.
Reports reaching the Embassy,
however, indicated Mrs. Lind
bergh's health was good.
The baby's name was not known
The parents have six weeks from
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
Staying OF MOTHER
REPUDIATED BY GIRL
Gladys MacKnight Says Confession
Wrung from Her by Detec-
tiveS Under DureSS

Jersey City, May 24.-(AFD-Gladys
MacKnight, fatty repudiated today
her alleged confession that she killed
her mother with a Ratchet.
The 17-year-old girl, on trial for
murder with her former sweetheart,
Donald Weightman, 10, declared that
the discriminating statement was OBJ
tanned by Bayonne police through
duress. She stuck to her story that
Wightman struck the fatal Ratchet
blow.
On the stand at the opening of the
second week of her trial, Gladys as
serted she was shocked" when de-
tectives first told her she was charg-
cd with the murder of her mother. 1t
was then, she said, that she sent her
father, Edgar MacKnight, this mes
sage:
"Tell my father I had nothing to
do with it. I loved my mother and
couldn't do that to her"
GLADYS testified that Bayonne de-
tective sat with his face a couple OF
inches from her face and kept tell,
inc me had killed my mother ano
to come clean or he'd make me come
Clean"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
SOV|ETS WILL FLY
OVERPOLE TO j. S.
Moscow Prepares To Lay
Permanent Claim to
North Pole Region

Moscow, May "a (AP)-Sigimund
Levaneffsky, American-trained Soviet
pilot, tuned up his Doughal transport
nlane today for a dash acros the
North Pole to the United States.
Levaneffsky was disclosed to have
been designated by josef Stain
himself to make first use Of the
permanent , North Polar base es-
tablished by Soviet explorers as pre-.
requisite to the route over the top OF
the world to San Francisco.
Officials expressed the hope the
flight would bring the nonstop record
TO Russia as we'll as be the forerun-
ner of regularly scheduled commercial
air travel between Moscow and the
United States by way of the pole.
They based their hope of success on
the weather observatory rapidly being
completed at the North Pole base,
which the Soviet expedition, headed
by DR.. Otto Schmidt reached in
flight from Rudolf Island Friday aft
ernoon. Three supply planes were
held at Rudolf Island $50 miles
from the pole, awaiting word that the
polar weather had cleared. Aboard
the plane were the supplies and scien-
tific equipment to enable four OF the
eleven explores to hold tn permanent
settlement for a year before handing
over their task to four others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
AT. OF |. BEGINS
FIGHT UPON LEWIS
c. |. 0. ACTIVITIES
Loyal Unions To Be Asked
To Double Their Month
ly Dues To Finance
Campaign
WILL TAKE FIGHT
INTO LEWIS AREA
Coal Fields, Textile Mills
and Garment Factories
Goal Of New Drive; Lewis
Union Starts Drive To
Unionize Ford Workers in
Detroit Area
WILL TAKE FIGHT
INTO LEWIS AREA
(Bv The Associated Press0

The American Federation of LABOR
launched it's war against John l..
Lewis and his committee for indus
trial organization today.
Meeting in Cincinnati the fedora
tion,s executive council formulated
nlans which called for loyal unions
to double their monthly dues to fight
C. 7. o. expansion and approve ex-
nulsion of all local branches of Lewis
unions from city central bodies and
State declarations.
The A. F. of L. chieftains also dis
cussed enrolment of new members
bv moving into territory claimed py
T lewis the coal fields, textile mills
and garment factories.
Meanwhile, c. 1. o. leaders answer
cd the challenge with continued &C
tivitv in the automobile and steel IN
dustries.
In Detroit, the United Automopiie
workers opened a drive to unionlze
the Ford Motor Company's workers
The unions goal is a sign-up OF the
10000 employees in the Dearborn rae
tory. Ford is the only major producer
fContinued on Page FOurO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
REBELS DRIVE FOR
SUBURB OF BILBAO
Determined Push for Le-
mona, Highway juno
ton Point, Begun

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Border,
May "a (AP)-Spanish 1nsurgent
troops today threatened the important
highway junction of Lemona, only a
mile from besieged Bilbao's iron
wing defense line after a quick rush
through rugged territory southeast OF
the Biscayan capital
The capture of Lemona, where the
Virtioria and Durango highways join,
eight miles from Bilbao, would bring
General Emilio Mola's insurgents face
to face with the Basque Notifications,
upon which government forces have
pinned their last hope for saving Bill
bao.
Three villages fell before the in
surgent advance "mopping up" the
area south of Durango and Amore-
beta. Insurgent gains in this sector
where admitted by the Basque
council but the advance was said
to have cost heavy losses to the at
tackers.
The insurgent lines, a communica-
ton from General Francisco Francois
headquarters asserted, now parallel
the Basque lines in great semi-circle
from Lemona to Basigo de Banquio
on the Bay of Biscay.
The workers town of Sestao. four
and half miles northwest of the be-
seiged capital, counted Is dead and
more than 100 wounded after an in
surgent air raid Sunday when four
planes dumped cargoes of explosives
on the town. Most of the victims were
found buried in the wreckage of Is
ruined buildings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
Efforts To
Tag Relief
Delay Bill
Re-
sists All Efforts 10
EARN ark $780,
100000 Sum

Washington, May "a (AP)-E11olts
to earrnark funds for public WORKS.
highways and flood control threaten.
ened delay to final House approval u
the $1,5OO, 100000 relief bill.
Democratic leaders said debate over
these suggestions probably would pre-
vent a final vote before late tomorrow
Representative Better, New 1 or
Democrat, sought to set aside $5oo'uoo'
600 for public works. Representative
Cartwright, Oklahoma Democrat,
lacked a proposal to use $l5oOOo'ooo
for road construction and Represents,
tive Grove, Indiana Democrat urgeo
making $50, 900 available for grants
to Ohio valley flood sufferers. :,
Administration leaders opposed all
these proposed diversions.
The House, tentatively set the pros
pective relief expenditures for next
year at 81, 100000, the amount
which Presid ent Roosevelt requested
It voted dow n on Friday efforts both
to increase and to decrease it.
Advocates of a larger appropriation
served notice, however, that their
fight would be continued in the Sen
ate,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-24
"All But Hopelessly Reac-
tionary" See Its Necessity,
He Says in His
Message
BILL INTRODUCED TO
ACHIEVE OBJECTIVE
Offered in House by Chair
man Connery, of Labor
Committee; Would Fix
Minimum Wage, Maximum
Hours and Bar From Com
MERGE Child Products

Washington, May 24.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked Congress today
for a flexible labor law providing
minimum wages, maximum hours and
a ban On products of child labor and
of employers who exploit unOrganized
labor.
"All but the hopelessly reactionary'
the President said in special mes
sage. will agree that to conserve our
primary resources of man power, gov
eminent must have some control over
maximum hours, minimum wages, the
evils of child labor and the exploita-
ton IF unorganized labor"
He did not specify any standards
in his iong-aWaited substitute for the
invalidate1 national Industrial recOv-
erv act. He left this for Congress to
work out.
A tentative draft of a bill was
ready, however, for Introduction In
both houses, detailing those standards
Chairman Connery, Democrat,
Massachusetts,, of the House Labor
Committee, introduced today the leg
is!ation to implement President Roose
Ielts wage and hour program, and
announced a five-man labor standards
board would be created to administer
it.
Briefly stated, without regard to
qualifying detail,' Connery said, "the
bill proposes to bar from the channels
of interstate commerce the products
of child labor and of workers employ
ed for unduly low wages, unduly long
hours or under conditions which
violate the rights of labor by the use
of strike-breakers or spies"
Connery said the bill would estab-
lish accent floor" below which
the hourly wage ought not to fall, and
a 50 to 40 hour work week, beyond
which the working week should not
be stretched.
The labor board would have broad
powers to adjust these limitations 1or
individual industries.