davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Well-Earned

North End Thomas club seemed headed for a shutout when they suddenly came to scoring life, did all their damage in one big inning and set back the Washington Hills 2 to 2, Mulesky giving the losers just six hits and striking out seven w. H. batters. Harnick and Tuckey got of the hits given the Tom mics while Semetas got 2 of the half dozen hits allowed the Hills, prior to the TommieS landing on Bob Grady. Jimmy Fryer made four fine catches in the Hills outfield. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Runs-Fill 5, Doran 2, Flanagan 2, Colby 2, Bowen, Kelley, Malin, Palau, Burnham, Platt, Day, Farley, Pronovost, Hyland, Santopietro, Fox. Errors-Farley, Day, Colby, Rossi, Palau, Perrin, Pronovost, Rinaldi. Runs batted in-Fill 2, Colby 2, Bowen 3, Rossi 2. Pronovost 2. Dor- pietro. Two-base hits - Bowen 2, Doran 2, Fill, Platt, Santopietro. Three base hit-Farley. Stolen base Murphy. Double plays-Bowen to Peters to Kelley. Left on bases of: Farley 2, Guererra 2, Creddo 4. Hits off: Farley, II in 6 innings; off Guerrero. in 2: off: Malin, 8 in 6; off: Creddo. 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher by Creddo (Platt). Struck out. by Malins 6. Creddo 2, Farley 5. Wild pitches-Foray CD, Creddo. Passed ball-Santopietro. Umpires- Tuckey and Costaldo, Time of game-21o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Made Hits Count

Johnny Hard" Rocks Tribunes made their hits count by scoring 12 runs on g hits, while Brooklyn got 12 hits off George Blinn, but could not score until the sixth inning and then just once, though they col- lected five more in the ninth to finish in a respectable manner. Gerard was wild in his hurling, a home run by Walters, Tribune third-sacker with the bases loaded bringing in most of six runs scored in the seventh inning. Besides Walters, Thompson and Turek hit well for the Tribes, with Joe Joyce and Lauditti splitting six hits for the Brooklyn A. c. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Score by innings: Tribunes .... O22 200 x-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
TFIbWmeN
for Saldukas in Sth.

Totals ..... ....36 12 21
Evening star., 1937-09-06

J. R. WATKINS co.
Can use three men, over 25, In D. c. and
suburban territories. on established grocery
routes. No experience necessary. WE
TRAIN YOU. If from $40 to $50 per week
interests you, apply to IL am, 513 K
1t. NV.
TIRE AND AUTO ACCESSORY
statesmen.
Experienced; permanent II qualihed. Apply
SEARS, ROEBUCK Il CO.,
oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

Surrounded by the snow-c capped
submits Of the Caucasus, with lofty
Elbrus on the horizon as an inspira-
ton, 120 sturdy young mountain
climbers are attending the All-Union
School Of Alpine Instructors 100 miles
from Nalchik, capital of Kabardino-
Balkaria, Russia. The students, who
are recruited from all sections of
the country, are learning to conquer
cliffs and glaciers. Included in the
study course are geography, topog-
raphy, meteorology and first aid. On
the school faculty are some OF Russia's
leading aplinists. Actual climbs oc-
cupy an important place In the cur
ficulum.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Brain Twiizzlers
By PFOR, ], ID. FLINT.

AMPS in the northland are the
chief means of illumination. The
lamp with which we deal today is q
common oil lamp. The chief figure
involved in this little story is a Gov-
ernment hunter sent out to capture a
speciflc animal, which had been
marked for study by Government ma
turalists. This hunted had travelled
Tor a number of days from outpost to
outpost where small cabins had been
built for travellers. This one night
the hunter found a cabin bare of
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Peak Scaling Taught.

(See Answer on Page B-l5.)
Evening star., 1937-09-06

MEN-Nationany known safe and bank
vault manufacturer desires to add two
men to its present sales force: men should
be capable of calling on business executives.
architects and contractors; drawing ac-
count; experience in sale of protective de-
vices vaults, safes or once equipment de-
1fcations and experience In first letter,
Box 3n3-Q, Star
Evening star., 1937-09-06

furnishings except an Oil lamp. With
his flashlight he examined the lamp
and found 1t half full of oil, but
when he tried to light it he discovered
that the wick was very short and would
not reach down to the OIL This pre-
eented a problem and with no equip
ment it seemed difficult to solve. This
hunter was not the same man who
dropped stones into the jar OF water
to bring the level up and, anyway,
there weren't any stones available.
How did he make the oil and wick
meet?
Copyright, 1879
(See Answer on Page B-l5)
Evening star., 1937-09-06

room and kitchenette apt. S"O-S25 month.
Studio room. electric grill. $3.50 month.
olol G West oI4o-I
Evening star., 1937-09-06

1888 LAMONT ST. Mt. Pleasant-Sinele.
double: comfortable beds Beautyrest and
coil springs: good home cooking: S37 80
and $42.5O. Also basement room, S32. so
1900 18th ST. NW--Attractive 2nd-fioor
front. double or triple rooms exposures.
connecting sath. large closets: also de-
sjrable single room; excellent cooking: S3b
1908 18th ST N.W.-Southern meals,
homelike atmosphere bath with every 2
rooms; comfortable: walking dis: reas.
North 1O306.
1929 K ST NV, ee-Marque-Attractive-
ly furnished rooms, Semi-p private baths.
Real home Excellent board. Reasonable. los
1897 GALLATIN ST. NW-Private de-
tached home: near cars. bus: free phone.
Home privileges. Georgia 5976
DOWNTOWN, 1919 Vermont ave.-Select;
basement; 2 rooms shower e.h.w., suitable
1; best foods; $3.50 mo. each; others.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED room. next
to bath shower; cont. hot water; bus
lines Is minutes to city. 1905 North
ROOMS AND BOARD Cor breakfast only.
for family of 3: l single / double next to
bath and shower: free transp. to city;
unlimited phone: near church. school.
bus; 1Oc zone; new house; no other room
erS Walnut 1864 Rs
Evening star., 1937-09-06

BeautlfuI corner: " rooms, Kitchen, baf
and dlnette; newly furnished and deco
rated, $3.50 > rooms kitchen and bath,
furnished. $3.50. > rooms, kitchen and
ture that has never been installed before.
One of the best locations in the city, a.
Rock Creek Park. near Taft Bridge. 241O
Goth st. NV Parking space. RES. MGR.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
WHY PAY HIGH RENT?

COOL, MODERN APTS.
I R. $50; l R, x, $3.50; - R. K S55
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE
Convenient freproof bldg: 4-hour ele-
vator. switchboard service; refrigeratio< on
house current 1880 R st. NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

CHILDREN BOARDED Modern home. salt
air, fine beach. large fenced yard. accred-
tied school supervised play: references
Va =
Evening star., 1937-09-06
APARTMENTS UhEURhysHEp.

1924 18th ST. NV JUST so. CoLUM-
bia rdlL3 rooms kit. bath rec hall
| inc. porch; Friedaire; adults $3.50
1siard arda ave nWNRefrigeratieno and Raos ras
| free. quiet bldg: . and 8 room apts; cor
| ner, 'front.' large kitchen. bath. porch; res.
mgr. Reasonable rents.
$500 9th ST. N.W.-coRNER OF ath, AND
newly decorated; front apt: modern .
Fety ensSS EpW It Sa s
Met. 2113.
| l42s CLIFTON ST. NV RMS, BATH,
sleep. porch; south. expos: all new dec !:
ell box new gas rance: $3.50. Col 475a
neighborhood. 4o12 Kansas ave. NV
| Lincoln 00S2.
4s4O KANSAS. AVE-IN PRIVATE HOME
| one room. kitchen. bath and inclosed porch
| employed couple; all modern.
. ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. LARGE
ADAMS "a Mn rd. Cali at Apt. s65 or m rms
S45 UP.--LIv. R., BED r., K, AMI
porch or din. 1926 13th NV. Also $50
Wyatt Apts., 4520 Ga. ave. Geo. 1888.
4354 &C. CONDUIT S1J I., RD;-sEE SEE TO APPREsI-
kitchen and bath apt. $50
"a CARROLL AVE, TAKoMA PARK. MD
=! rms. bath. hot water, cleo, heat
| Shepherd 3ll7-W.
5543 MANNING DR., BETHEsDA-3 RMS
kit. bath; new home; Frieidaire: use OF
yard & pch; conv. transp.; sos Wis. 6o1s
37a7 26th ST. e, WOODBRIDGE OR
, rooms. everything furn.; excellent trans
| portation; adults only; no pets: reasonable.
1926 C ST. Sc. APT. 4-o ROOMS, KIT
yard: heat and not water included. To in
npone spest MR sn oMs n pi9triet as1 pm
AIR COOLED.
H9H9 Connecticut Ave.
IAN Address of Character"
TWO LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH;
newly decorated: electric refrigerator, resi-
dent manager. 3O25 18th st NV.
5s14 4th ST. NV LARGE BRIGHT
rms, kit. bath: heat, elec, gas. Frigid-
aire.
257 18th ST. SCI -RM. APT, LARGE
kit; heat, cleo. gas. furn. Atl. 1881.
modern; reasona bic; cross Ventilation.
ave- rooms. kitchen, bath; newly deco
electricity. Phone Hyattsville $50.
Cross ventilation; near Maefarland, jr.
Hsh sshse ses ssS mo dto h s School
757 PRINCETON PL. Nw;-,3 ROOMS,
venient, near stores, bus, car line; Gas sas
a4is t'9 ovais st. nv r.as: e Res . ms2 sGom ap''
- v ST Nw.-CLEAN ATTR. APT.
. or 3 lge. rms, on 2nd floor; Frieidaire:
gas range, heat furn.; semi-pvt. bath.
Pot. 4715-J
CoPLEY COURTS: 1914 18th ST. NV
Refrissratisn iss and ,,ss gas free; = continuous
room apt. all outside rooms large kitchen.
bath, closets. Resident manager.
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX APT. NEWLY
decorated, large lily. rm.. bed rrn.. dinette,
nish refg. 5304 4th st. NV. Adams 2421.
IL R ST. NE.--8 AND 4 ROOMS. KITcH-
en-. bath. All large rooms and rentals be-
low the average. Seldom vacant C. w.
SIMPSON CO, 1924 Vermont ave. Met
5700.
IN WOODR1DGE, ,3032 gath ST Ne
bath. including sleeping porch: large closet
space: insulated: positively sanitary. Quiet
surroundings: desirable location Rent $50
4217 BRANDYwINE NV tNR. WIS. AVE0
= rms, X. b., screened porch. gar: refs;
gas. elec. furn.; redec.: S55. Cleveland
tdontinued % Next fs5sJ
Evening star., 1937-09-06
SAlESWQkEN.
SALESkEN.
AGENTS..

II you have been selling
household appliances, insur-
ance. real estate or cemetery lots this
should interest you. Washington National
Cemetery is now putting on a sales pro-
gram where you can do as others are
now doing, making 5000 and upwards
per week. We can use supervisors and
salesmen-pay top commissions. have low
priced property and good leads to work on
Get in touch with Mr.. Evans, District
4Ool, l4-I Eye st. NV. room 200.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

GENTLEMAN from Georgia would like room
with Catholic family, Sacred Heart Parish.
Box 6a-R. Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

RUTHANE. $40 Conn ave-Well-bal.
anced, deliciously cooked meals: monthly
rates. reasonable
Evening star., 1937-09-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
2SONNEL SERVICE.
1911 G. st. NV
nnMESTIN

w.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec 1851. 1902 1lth
has cooks. chambermaids. gh.w part
time, nurses. day workers housemen. -
DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1925 9th, Dec
24l9, North 9Ol1 furnishes help and
work. men and women.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
ROOMS uNEuRhIsHEp.

1925 18th ST. Wise. bright rm in
aot.. for lady; kit. privilege. District
1853. Apt. TO5.
$3.50 3rd ST. NW-2-rm., kit, bath apt:
pvt. home: employed couple preferred.
Georgia 1040.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
SITUATIONS MEN.
SITUATIONS MoAEN.

SITUATIONS WoMEN.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-Capable, expert
enced, excellent references Box 72-R,
Sta.
GIRL colored, neat educated, wants work
of any type: interested in music: refer
ences. Lincoln 165S-M
PRACTICAL NURSE with hospital train
ing and telephone reference: Z to g. sal
ary. $40 to $12. Phone North s575-W g.
Y-STENOGRAPHER. varied ex-
rapid accurate, hard worker. desires inter-
estine employment with high-class hrm;
excellent references. Walnut $3.50, evenings
and holidays. g.
TRAINED INFANT NURSE, German: also
practical exp. with adults: S25 weekly; city
references Box }3-R. Star. 7s
WOMAN, white. settled. wants place as
housekeeper: competent: references. North
Evening star., 1937-09-06
WAIRRIDGE HOIISE

115N r ST. NV
D1KfN KhTEs RaoNS Sc 70 ss5 rT}N M9NTH CooL
TELEPHONES IN ALL ROOMS. SHOWERS
FANS. 1NNER-SPRING MATTRESSES I'M
MACULAIELY CLEAN COUNTRY CLUB.
ROOMS
Evening star., 1937-09-06

CLEVELAND PARK LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms in detached home, suitable for
three CHI y. electricity: $50. Clev 1858
Evening star., 1937-09-06

522 KENYON ST. N.W-SECOND FLOOR.
front; one room and kitchen, nicely fur
nished. Adults. Reasonable.
1927 HARVARD NV ROOMS. KIT.
bath southern exposure: gas, cleo; ami.
Adults After ) D m
Evening star., 1937-09-06
THE CHATEAU
JUST OPENED

- 1oOO 1OV1i OU. ~. w.
'Formerly the Venezuelan Embassy
Attractively furnished rooms. eYcaIsn+
1000 and service; transients accommo-
dated
Evening star., 1937-09-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRUG STORE and luncheonette. with
lianor license: excellent location: 80 900
net yearly saerifce, ST 800, including fix-
District 1911 Mr. Coopersmith.
30 ROOMS.
Dupont Circle: nicely furn. with Frisid-
aires income about $500; owner has other
business. Total price, $4,000; terms.
WOODRUFF REALTY CO.,
1343 H St. NV tRoom 41W Met. 36s,
ROOMING HOUSE HOME.
TOTAL PRICE, $3.50.
Mass. a-e.. near 9th n.e.-9 rooms, 9
baths: $50 rent: will sell.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 2l7. Natl. 1910. =
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Weil-established service station and auto
repair shop. located on prominent blvd, In
populated suburban section. Doing Sll 900
gross business, nets over $1,000, this fig
ure car be materially increased by oper-
ating Sundays. Rent, $50 per month: pay
roll. $40 per week. Has contract with large
laundry TO service trucks and also with
State for auto license inspections: well
equipped; full price only. 81 900. Books.
income tax reports Open for inspection to
competent party. See Mr.. Sasnett, 1417
1, National 1870
Evening star., 1937-09-06

L425 ORREN ST. NE ROOMS FUR-
lished for Ink. No objection to one
Evening star., 1937-09-06
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

TAKOMA PARK-ATTRACTIVE2 ROOMS.
kit. bath. closets; elec. refriserator. conv
transportation. stores Shepherd 1850.
1923 RITTENHOUSE ST NW-FIRST
floor, new home; rooms. kit, din, bath,
gas, cleo. refrleeration included.
40 5th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. Large rooms. Reasonable, s.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

1923 M NW-TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN
month hot water. cleo, gas included.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(ContipIIeh

bed-living room; Frieidaire. gas lights,
bath; every convenience. Emprd couple
only. 81
Evening star., 1937-09-06

720 TAYLOR ST. NV ROOM. KITCH-
en-; bath. 2nd floor, 'front.' coil springs: elec.
refrigerator, gas, heat. light: two adults.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

CONTINUED % Next fsgsJ
Evening star., 1937-09-06

| 142S CLIFTON ST. NV RMS. BATH
| sleep. porch. south. expos: all new dec ::
| ell box new gas range: $3.50. Col 415a
| MODERN APT, RMS. BATH: GOOD
| neighhorhood. 4012 Kansas ave. NV.
| Iincnln nnSo
Evening star., 1937-09-06
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

PRIZE PONIES. three Phone Shepherd
1906.
PONY wagon. harness: gentle at saddle
or worker. 1906 1st st. n ". District 1872.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

MOUNT PLEASANT-FRENCH BASEMENT
room kitchen and bath redecorated newly
furnished; heat. light, gas. cont. hot water.
elec. REFRIGERATION included, $50 month.
2oh 10Th ct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

expensive army in Manchukuo to sup
port itself and the phony Manchu-
kuoan regime against these multiply
ing hostilities. This army of occupa-
ton, in turn became insubordinate. 1t
began to demand to operate con it's
own,' regardless of orders from
Tokyo. 1t 'segan to want to slop over
into China proper"-south of the
Great Wall.
What Japanese Know.
do not think (and l have lived in
China and Japan) that the Japanese
government wants to butt into China
proper"
An invader, who does butt in, may
hold his ground, but presently he is
engulfed by the enormous preponder-
ance of the vanquished and becomes,
like the rest of them, Chinese-just
as the Manchus did.
Intelligent Japanese know that. !.
All they desire is to control Chinas
chief ports levying export and inn
port taxes on the interior. 1t is an
economic, not military proposition.
But there is in Japan the craziest
military group in the world. q,
In home Japan maybe it is a little
modified by modern, conditions. In
outland Manchukuo, however, isolated
from home influences, it appears to
is as cuckoo as ever.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
NEW BOOKLET ON
RESORTS IN STATE
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter HOte

Raleigh, July ia new booklet
profusely illustrated with as fine an
assortment of photographs of North
Carolina scenes as has ever been put
together, entitled North Carolina
Variety Vacationland' is just off the
presses and being distributed by the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment. The photographs were Sc
lected and the layout and text prepar
ed by Assistant Director Paul Kelly
and Cecil Bell, of the publicity divi-
sion, and the booklet as whole main
aims the very high standards which
he department has consistently main
tanned for years under the guidance
Of Publicityman Kelly and his staff
The booklet was authorized by for
ner Governor J. G. B. Ehringhaus
months ago and should have been
~eady many weeks before this It was
delayed " the printing company
which had the contract. The printing
Job, however, is very good. But it is
agreed that the booklet should have
come out many weeks ago in order to
have been sent out in advance of the
vacation season.
Beginning with some very fine
photographs of the Carolina coast
country, many of them by Bayard
Wooten, North Carolinas best known
photographer, who incidentally is a
woman. the booklet shows series of
pictures taken along the banks show
ing scenes on Roanoke Island, Hat
teras, Ocracoke Island, Kitty Hawk,
Edenton, the Discal Swamp, the
beaches and the other places of in
terest in the vicinity of Wilmington,
old Fort Macon. across the sound
| from Morehead City, with just enough
photographs of beautiful and shapely
/; girls in bathing suits to add allure
| nent.
Then come the pictures of the up
per coastal plain and Piedmont sec
| tions of the State, showing fox chases.
steeple chases in the Sandhills golf
:. ing scenes and field trials, with an
intersprinkling of pictures of places
| of historical interest, including the
State Capital Illuminated at night In
| the middle of the booklet is a seven
color map of the state, which at the
same time is an outdoor tourists
guide to the State. The latter part of
(, the booklet is devoted to western
| North Carolina, the mountains and
J trout fishing scenes that are very
fine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
Z 51,..,. ., SOCIETY NE VS. =
Cnla,,a.,G |1la;t.nQj2 u.,v
PATTERN 9275

What better frock to spend the
Summer in than this-a lovable after
noon style that glOries in it's feminity
and easy making! Can't you just pic
ture its loneliness grazing a festive
luncheon or tea party? Don't you love
the graceful flare of the demur open
sleeves, and the flattery of the deep
V-neckline that may enhance it's
charm with a dainty ruff1e and fresh
flower accent? And don't overlook its
pointed waist-yoke! You've few
pleasant hours ahead of you, stitching
up Pattern 9275, for with the aid of it's
accompanying Complete Diagrammed
Sew Chart, this frock is ever so easy
to make. Charming to behold in any
number OF inexpensive fabrics -
among them flower-splashed wolfe,
sheer, or synthetic.
Pattern 9275 may be ordered only in
misses and womens sizes IA, 16, 18, 20,
80 "a SO 38 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
3 5-8 yards 80 inch fabric and 1 yard
ruffling
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry. Be first to
order copy of our NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
to discover the easy making of sum-
r-lery afternoon frocks, free-for-action
play clothes, and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
Avery-one-Mother, the Bride, Teens
and TWentieS, Juniors and Riddles
Fabric tips, too, as well as many
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-to-make pat
terms. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
Book FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER
Send your order TO Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17

northern China but originally a realm
by itself, set up puppet government
there, and began running it, nominal
ly as an independent country but &C
tually as Japanese dependency.
The plan did not work overly we'll
ManchukuO previously M n :
churia) is about as big as Canada
and, potentially, about as rich, but
practically .undeveloped
Japan's Troubles.
It's undevelopment was a draw
back; it did not begin to yield results
fast enough. The climate was insult
ed to Japanese colonization, too: too
chilly. Moreover it's inhabitants went
on a sit-down strike; would not do
business with the Japanese.
Besides, Manchukuo was infested
by brigands.
Adjoining, Russia also was threat
to Observation-Disclosures regime.
Japan had to maintain a large and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
so to 300 Train Z,
Dead At Calcutta
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the coaches, doing after cramped
nights journey.
Scores were killed instantly. Others
were mangled or burned by. resulting,
fire. European passengers. in the last
two coaches were not hurt, and thew
gave quick first. Nurses, doctors aid
ameulances were brought from dis
tant towns.
Railroad officials suspected !he
train was wrecked deliberately, but
also worked on the theory that a re-
cent monsoon had weakened the road
bed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
LIBERTY REVIVAL
CONTINUES TOJULY %

The revival services, which began
at the Liberty Chris,
tian church three days ago, will con-
tinue through July %, it was announc-
ed today by the pastor, Rev. S. E.
Madren.
Rev. Jesse H. Dollar, of Newport
News, Va, will be present for the Sun
day evening services and will preach
during the remainder of the week.
Services will be held Sunday at II
and at o'clock and on Monday even
ing at 8. Throughout the rest of the
week services will be held at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and at night at 8
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

our We take this means of expressing
for 81 sincere thanks and appreciation
sbou VIC many Kind acts of sympathy
MIR "n US during the recent illness of
W. oeioved husband and father.
tbonr,'" VIII always cherish the kind
vs. Of our friends and neighbors,
bA.rt:,d also thank those for the MANY
'''u'lful floral designs.
Mrs. Robert A. Norwood
and family
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
Pres. of Bird Club
To Be Host Monday

All members of the Henderson Bird
Club have been invited by the pres
ident, ]. p. B. Cornell, to his home
in Warrenton, for a picnic supper
Monday afternoon. The guests will
leave here at $50 o'clock, and the sup
per will take the place of the regu-
lar meeting.
All members who will attend are ask
ed to call Miss Claudia Hunter, at
661-W, Monday morning so that trans
portation may be arranged.
It is hoped that all members who
can will avail themselves of this OPP
portunity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-17
Japs Now Control Most of
Tientsin And Plan to Stay
Continued from Page One.)

ed Hopeh province in north China.
Japanese troops from Manchoukuo
and those regularly garrisoned v in
north China already were in the field.
Others were enroute from the Japa-,
nese mainland.
A meeting of the two armies, for
eign observers believe, might create
a situation so disastrous that war
would result.
Fighting thus far in the area a.
round Peiping has been between Japa-
nese troops and local north China
soldiers. ~
% Japanese want to settle the dispute
locally and have been conducting
negotiations with military leaders and
officials of Hopeh province. Marking
avows the national government will
recognize no local agreement, con-
tending the issue is national. ~