davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

Beautiful, sunshiny days fill us
with the desire for the open
spaces. Out in Chevy Chase in
the owners home there is a room
that is furnished with the idea in
view of the comfort of a man de-
string to have quietnesS and
roomy quarters. There are no
other guests. If you are looking
for this type Of room, where you
could study in peace and quiet,
get in touch with my office at
once.
1900 BLOCK 18TH ST.:
Parking troubles seem to be one
of the main worries of today but
they need not bother you if your
choice should fall here. For this
is a downtown unfinished apart
ment located on Sixteenth Street
between Que and r Streets. You
could easily walk to work in about
IS minutes, that is, of course, pro-
viding you work in one of the
centrally located Government
buildings. The apartment is a
front one, consisting Of two rooms,
kitchen, dinette and bath with all
modern conveniences. There is
plenty of good closet space and
the apartment is in splendid con-
dition. Rental $65.
BELMONT ST. N. W.:
Are you a bit discouraged be-
cause you can't find three-room,
kitchen and bath apartment to
fit your budget? I saw one yes
terday that is very nice and the
rental is only $50. Just a step
away from Central High School,
and near the corner Of 14th and
Belmont Streets, it also has loca-
ton as a special inducement. The
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, Aprl
0 1937-Sealed proposals will be r.
ceived at Room $40, District Building. VI
til 2 O'Clock D. m. April 20. 1887. codiH
and tabulating the school census; May
1887 library books tor the public SCHOOL,
800. District Building.
COMMISSIONERS, d. c., washingtoI
April 7. 1897. Sealed proposals will b
received at Room 500. District Building
until 2:00 p. m. April is. 1897. an
then publicly opened, for furnishing ant
Installing certain laundry equipment l.
the Washington Building. Nations
Training School for Girls, Washington
D. c.. under revised specifications. Cert
fled check for $40, payable to the Col
lector Of Taxes, d. c., to insure returt
in good condition. should accompan
each request for proposal, specified ton
and drawings, to the Chief Clerk. Engin
eer Department. Room AT. Distrio
RuIldinR
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
ARMY ORDERS
Current Army orders include these:
Lieutenant COlOnela


Marion O. French, Inf, Hawaii tc
W. Va. N. G.. Charleston, as instr. Inf
James F. Byron Gnf.), @. NJ. C..
Philadelphia to Preside of San Fran
cisco; sail from New York August is
Majors
John F. Hanley. Inf. rel. FIT. McCiel
Ian. Ala. July /: to Wisconsin N. G..
Eau Claire. as instr, Inf.
Frank NJ. johnson. s. c. of E.. Wal
College to San Francisco as assist. t.
div. engr., South Pacific Div: sail from
New York August T.
Benjamin W. Venable, Inf. Raleigh
N. c.. to Hawaii: same.
Alan L. Campbell. F. A.. rel FIT
worth. Tex. Aug. 20. to Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Md. as F. A. laison officer
Carl B. Byrd det recorder: ret cd
Cav, rel.
Jay D. Mingos NJ. c.. Panama to Pre-
sido of San Francisco; sail May %.
Alexander j. MacNab Inf. New Mex
Aug. 20.
William L. Sherwood, Inf, Oakland
Calf, to Hawaii; same.
Joseph W. Whitney, Inf. Wilberforce
S 8s% t to f5t hI Inf puerto Rico sail
Captains
Howell Harrell (Inf.). Q. NJ. c., PhiIa.
delphia to Ft. Bliss; sail from New York
Aug. 10.
William NJ. Tow, Inf. Bethlehem, Pa.
to Philippines, same, Sept. IL.
de ESSes tic rt O. M PsaGh c q M c. PhIa
Clyde H. Plank, Philadelphia to Ha'
Douglas H. Rubinstein, Inf, schofield
Bks., T. H., to Q. NJ. c., same sta,
June l.
Chaplain
Rev. Roscoe T. Fourst. Chaplain, U.
s. Mil. Acad., resigned, effective June IA.
First Lieutenants
Clarence D. McGowen. Inf, Q. M. c.,
Philadelphia to Preside of Monterey,
Calf; sail from New York, Aug. 10.
Daniel s. spengler. C. of E., Boston
to Mass. Inst. of Tech, Cambridge, bet.
Sept. 1925, as student.
Second Lieutenant
Harry c. Thayer. Inf, Ft. Devens,
Mass; to Watertown AIRS, Mass, by
June as student in Ord. Sch. course
/; Diet. to o. D. June IL.
Leaves of Absence
Brig; Gen Kruger. G. B. c.. IL days
Col. Garfield L. Mckinney, NJ. C.. ?
mos, July s, with permission to visit
foreign countries.
Col. Harry D. Mitchell, A. G. D., l
Col. George L. wertenbaker, C. A. c.,
1 mo, 10 days. April IL.
Lieut.. Col. Herbert e. Pace, IF. D.,
G. S. c., 10 days, April 20
Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Helmick, Of.
Al, G. s. c., days April s.
Major A. Franklin Kibler, F. A., mo.
rs days, June rs.
Major Ralph E. Henry. Nj. c., mo.
extension due to sickness.
Capt. Michael Buckley, jr., F. A. .
mos, June 81.
Capt John W. Warren. A. c.. mos
81 days, June 2.
Capt Robert c. Padley, c. Q. NJ, 1
mos. % DAYS. April 8.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
ChiIeans Alarmed
By Food Price Rise

SANTIAGO, Chile, April IL.
The record high cost of foodstuffs
has moved the government to
adopt severe penalties a g aim st
speculation, boarding and exces-
sive expectation. President Arturo
Alessandri publicly asserted it was
unfair of the opposition to make
a political issue Of economic con-
ditions beyond the governments
control. He said the working class
protest is growing to a point
where the authorities fear gen.
eral strike.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
ACACIA SHOWS
QUARTER GAINS

Important progress was made
by the Acacia Mutual Life In
smance Company during the first
three months Of 1887 as COM
pared with the first quarter OF
last year, according to william
Montgomery, Acacia president.
The substantial character Of
the present national economic
situation is well indicated in the
continued and enhanced gains
made during the first quarter OF
the current year, Mr.. Mont
gomery stated, adding:
"Of outstanding impressive
ness as an index of stability is
the fact that the company
registered a further improve
ment Of 20 per cent in its
conservation rate, with a com.
parable decline in the number
and volume of policy loans.
"Acacia's insurance in force
now is approximately $780,
100000, and the cOmpany's net
gain was 40 per cent greater
this year than the gain shown
during the first three months
of 1886. Also, assets increased
by more than S1,5OO,OOO dur
ing the same period, and now
stand at above $6S,OOO, OOO."
A substantial increase also is
shown in our disbursements to
living policyholders and bene.
ficiaries. During the first quar-.
ter of the present year these
disbursements totaled more than
$1,368,000.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, April IL G.N,s). Elk
port copper was steady in early sales to-
day. moving at price equivalent to 1850
cents a pound, elf European base ports,
against 1850 cents on Saturday. Do
nestle copper was unchanged at 1880
to 16 cents a pound
Lead sold fair volume at cents q
pound New York and 5.S5 cents East St.
Louis.
Zinc sold at 7.35 cents pound New
York and 100 cents East st. Louis.
day, spot straits moving at 6O& cents
in early sales.
Spot antimony was unchanged. Amer
lean sold at 16k cents pound and
Chinese at II cents
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
NAVY ORDERS

Navy orders currently effective iu-
clude the following:
Captains
Nelson H. Goss, ors March 81 re-
voked cont duty Nav. War Coll New
Oo Philip Il; H. i. Hammond. det. Norfolk yard.
Portsmouth. Va. June /; to BID. of
Inspn, and Survey, Pacific Coast sec
Commanders
William I. Causey. det Nav. War Coll.
May, II; to duty as comd. dest. div. IL.
John II. s. Dessez. comm. U. s. $,
Whitney, June IT; to comm. U. S. s.
Frank II. Kelley. IT.. Diet. R. O. T c.
unit; Univ. Of Wash. Seattle, March IL;
Charles F. Martin. Diet. as cdr. subm.
sqdn in June or July; to hdqtrs.,
18th nav. dist, San Diego.
Frederick G. Richards, Diet. comm.
u. S. S. Hannibal in June or July; to
hydro office, Navy Dept.
James f. Steele. det. U. S. S. Nevada,
June I; to comm. U. S. S. Brazos.
Lieutenant Commanders
William F. Dietrich. Diet. comm. U. s.
s. Fox June 8; to 9TH nav. dist. Great
Lakes, Ill.
Ralph B. Hunt. det comm. u S. s.
Humphreys, June 7; to staff. cdr. de-
stroyers, battle force, as aide and flag
secy.
John NJ. Thornton. Diet. U. S. S. wyo-
ming in May; to U. S. s. Wyoming as
eng. officer.
Lieutenants
Charles D. Beaumont, .tr., Diet. subm.
Base, Pearl Harbor. T. H, June !; to
subm: sqdn. 4. as sqdn. eng.
William w. Cone. det u S. S. Pruitt
in May; to comm. U. s. s. Brooks.
Paul S. Depew. Diet. u. S. S. Guyana
June 21; to U. s. S. Tuscaloosa.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
WHEAT PRICES
DEPRESSED

CHICAGO, April IL G.N.SJ.
Weakness in world markets and
bearish crop reports today de-
pressed wheat prices here as much
as 17sc a bushel. July led the de-
cline. selling at $1.24A a bushel.
Corn dropped as much as 1bc
led by May, which sold at $1.29B.
Around mid-session wheat was
ia to 17sc oft, corn, 1Ss to lac
off, oats 70 to Ac off.
Wheat prices in the Winnipeg
market tumbled as much as lac
in early dealings while Liverpool
closed IN pence off.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

of the older buildings; Lne type
that went in for large rooms ana
good closet space. With the long
summer days just a short dis
lance away, it is well to take into
consideration the open porch,
which will be god-Send in hot
weather.
1890 BLOCK GEORGIA AVE:
This two-room, dinette. kitchen
and bath apartment should prove
very interesting to a small family
whose preference is plenty OF
space, for these rooms are Spaci-
Gus. well-arranged and have a dis
tinct charm Of their own. Judg-
ing from the way the trees are
blooming, beautiful summer days
will soon be here, and as this
apartment has real hVable
porch, it should play an i'm
portant part in helping you to
decide on your new home. You
will find the kitchen up to the
minute, having all the modern
equipment. Rental $50.
SHARE TWO BEDROOM,
TWO BATH APT:
Imagine the luxury of living
here. A business woman has a
two bedroom, two bath apart
ment that she will share with one
or two young ladies or a married
couple. They will have their own
individual bath and bedroom and
they will share alike the lovely
living room with its real wood.
burning fireplace. This is really
a marvellous opportunity to have
the ultimate in comfort at a most
reasonable rate. If interested call
or come in so I can give you all
the details.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
BANK STATEMENT

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
ANACOSTIA BANK OF WASHINGTON
In the District OF Columbia. at the close
of business on March 81. 1897
published to response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under Sec
tion 5211, U. s. Revised Statutes)
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

YOU are the places described beo'o '0r bhone
or call on Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. ~ IT, d. 500 or d. OOO
ROOM I'M CLEVELAND PARK: department.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
ASSETS

ASSETS
I. Loans and discounts 81, O32. ga "a
2. Overdrafts ........... 3S5 70
g. United States Government
obligations. direct and/or
fully guaranteed ......- 146. $40 81
Z Other bonds. stocks, and
securities ...,.......... 323,O23 SO
6. Banking house 100000 90;
Furniture and fixtures,
E445.S0 ...,.. .-...,... S2,445 80
than banking house 49,. 1900 90
8. Reserve with approved
reserve agencies, ........ SS2.611 70
9. Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection. 56,S67 SO
10. Other assets. 500 II
Total Assets .... .32,O29, 39S OF
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Capt. G. Bryan Conrad, F. A, 4 mos,
June 80, with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Capt. F. Edgar Cheattle, A. c., mos,
June /; same.
Capt Henderson W. Allen, P. s. 20.
NJ. c., mos, June 22 same.
Capt. Edmund c. Lynch. A. c., mos.
is days, June s.
Capt. Nathaniel c. jr. CT A., Q. NJ
c.. / mo. 10 days, June, %.
LIST. Lit. Clifford P. Michael, NJ. c.,
mo-, June 26.
list. Lit. Aaron NJ. Lazar, C. A. c., Q
mos. IA days June 81.
LIST. 1t. Charles ]. Ofenweller. jr., C.
A. c., 1 mo. 26 days, June 81.
LIST. 1t. Francis F. Uhrhane, Sig. c.,
1 mo. days, July /.
I'd 1t. Paul L. Turner, Inf. mo.
5 days, July 26
I'd 1t. Ferdinand ]. Tate C. of E., 2
mos. IA days. July IL.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

sPEfAt ia s. MPn TusS Td s Sc sefEGs c5S
Nete. Angela's. 1921 Conn. Ave CLev. 979O
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Horses
Miscellaneous for Sale

BUREAU. lamps. chairs. end tables, mis-
cellaneous furniture; reas. NO. 1880.
MODERN 4Adrawer chest. practically new,
81; small steamer trunk, S4. First floor
rear. 210 Indiana Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

93S 0 ST. n. W
7 rooms. bath. electricity and hot-water
heat. S45.50 per month.
CAYwOOD BROS. & GARRETT. INC.
a15 New York Ave. n. W. Ma. O9s2
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

Furniture and Rug Cleaning
REGAL RUG CLEANERS
Ma 6l7l-2.34 1884 Water St g. n
Furniture Repaired or Sold
USED FURNITURE bought. sold refln-
ished. repaired. 4O15 Ga. Ave. AID. 4245
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

ROOMING house, downtown; 10 rms, 4
baths; rent. S14O. includes heat and hot
water: income. $351; $4,000, terms. MISS
McCOWN, zoos H St. N W. MET. 4S13.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Rentals
Unfurnished Rooms
THE ASTORIA

THE ASTORIA
TO4 THIRD ST y. W.
ono and two rooms for light housekeep-
ms. $50 to S3@ 80 a month: gas and elec.
trlri'y free. "i-hOur elevator service. Call
MET "f73 or WEst @O44
Furnished or Unfurn. Rooms 81
GIRARD ST, y. W, 1854, Apt 2-Nice
unfurn. rm., also furn., couple or
CCnllCmen pref, reas.
Apartments Furnished "a
A ST. 5. F.. Co.'s large rooms. private
bath first floor, furnished, for light
housekeeping; adults Line. 1179.
ALABAMA AVE. 5. F., sOs--3 rooms,
semi private bath elec refrigeration,
heat. lieht. gas furn. II. 6l32-W.
BURKE ST. S. E. 1915 between 18th and
lath-2 rooms. kitchen, LIST floor, new
home. nicely furnished, FriEdalre, heat,
gas. cleo. cont. h.-w; adults.
c ST y. F.. 12OS-Bcdroom kitchen. en-
closed porch sink gas range: heat, cleo.
Eas furnished. no children.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Wanted Jewelry

l PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old jewelry.
cameras field glasses, firearms MaH
Zweig. 937 D St. N. ". MET. 9113.
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, Watches. Diamonds.
Gold Teeth and Diamond Jewelry
SELINGER'S 818 r ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Stores for Rent 96-.
Business Opportunities

WISC AVE. NV. 13O1-Lg. cor. store &
3-story bldg. $50. J. Lipscomb. WE. O6OO.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

WE NEED HOUSES
IN BRIGHTWOOD & PETWORTH
COURT REALTY co.
5627 GEORGIA AVE. GE. 3414
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Automobiles
Notwithstanding 139

CASH FOR USED CARS-Steger Motoi
Co.. 645 Nd. Ave. N. E. Lincoln 0170
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Oil Burners

OIL BURNERS-Loria A. C., S275; Loria
Little Giant. S245: Loria Pet, S1s5;
installed complete with 275-gallon base.
ment tank. F. n. LORIA, $500 wiscon.
sin Ave. Phone Wise. 1856.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Rentals
Apartments Furnished 81


Apartments Furnished 81
1O7 f ST S.E.-Attractive furn. large
front room with running water. Reas.
F ST. y. E.. 716-2-room apt. first H., 50
wk.; second-fI. apt. $3.50 wk.
G ST. 5. F.. sos. nr. Navy Yd-Modern
3 rms priv. bath. Kelvinator, newly dec.
Apply 534 Sth ST. S. f.
EORGETOwN-Sunny. ground floor. pr
waite home . rooms; fireplace; garden;
priv. front cnt no adv. soliciting, please.
DE. 344T.
ILL. AVE. NV, 4O1S-2 r, k, b., c.hw.
aut. heat, G E. refrig., gas, ell, adults. $50.
KENYON ST y. w, 1317-Two-rm. apt.
ecC. refrig.. heat. gas. cleo: ianitor.
K ST. y. W 2136. and elsewhere, attrac-
tive rooms and kItChenette, open fireplace
southern exposure gas, light free; newly
decorated; good heat. hardwood floors:
S. 80 10 SIS 50 weekly, Resident man.
aCcr wanted.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. N. w, 1402-
Nicely furnished apartment Qarge
rooms) with heat, gas and electricity.
$40 month. See janitor. Apt. 2.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Rentals
Anartments Unfurnished
Houses for Rent-Furnished 8!

BRICK HOUSE-Completely turn., rms,
IL baths, 2 screened porches, basement,
garage oil heat. Emerson 1862.
NEW HOUSE. nicely furn., 8 rooms, shower
bath, Frigidaire, ami. Clarendon, Va,
BIB Sth St N after p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Pinnos

PIANO-Repossessed Chase & Baker baby
grand in new instrument condition;
$296: one of the latest and most popular
styles: mahogany finished and has been
used less than four months: Just repos-
sessed it can be purchased by anyone con.
tinuinE the small monthly payments NAL
473O kits. 1880 G St.. in the middle
of the block.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Records

RECORDS-Used, popular Victor. Bruins
wick, Vocation and Decca records, 1oS
each, 12 for 81. Open ewes. and SUNDAYS.
Automatic Music Co. 2429 18Th St. n: ";
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Furnished or Unfurn. Rooms 81
Apartments Furnished

GIRARD ST. y. W, 1854, Apt 2-Nice
unfurn. rm., also furn., couple or z
gentlemen pref, reas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-06
CHOICE OF YE[TON
PLEASES GOVERNOR
Executive Thinks New Old
Age Director. Well Suit
ed for Office
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
w + r.. RASK ERVTTL

Raleigh, May Ex-Governor Clyde
r Hoey today strongly commended
the appointment of Nathan H. YeltOn,
of Bakersville, Mitchell county, as di-
rector of public assistance, announce
ment of which has just been made by
Mrs. w. T. Bost, commissioner of pub
lie welfare. Yelton will be in imme-
diate charge of the administration of
the old age pensions and aid to de-
pendent children, and will have gen
eral supervision of the spending of
some $8,0O0,000 a year of Federal,
State and county money, although he
will be under the general supervision
of Mrs Bost as commissioner of pub
lie welfare.
MIR. YeltOn is a very able young
man, in his thirtieS, who has made an
excellent record as county superinten-
dent of schools for the past six years
in Mitchell county, and for the past
five years as county superintendent
of public welfare and we feel that we
are fortunate to secure his services
as director of the new public assis-
lance division" Governor Hoey said.
"TIe has also had special training in
social service work and has demon
strated his ability both as an organic
er and as an administrator. l feel he
is Just the man we needed to head
this very important new work which
will involve the allotment of more
than $8,OOO,O0O a year in pensions to
those who qualify for them"
Yelton is a graduate of both Pea
body College, Nashville, Tenn, and of
the University of North Carolina,
where he specialized in social science,
rural education and rural problems.
Since the old age pensions law goes
into effect July 1, Yelton has only a
little more than six weeks to set up
his new organization and get ready
for the big job ahead of him. The new
county welfare boards, of three mem
ters each, must be appointed in each
county by the first Monday in June.
One member of each of these boards
must be appointed by the State well
fare board. These boards will first
take the applications of would-be pen
sioners, investigate all applicants and
recommend how much each shall re-
ceive, if any. The applications must
then be approved here by the board
of awards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-06
Woman S Tuesday Club In
Final Meeting OF Year

Rapids Study Club at this final meet
ing.
Mrs. Legg's home was most beauti-
full with it's abundant arrangements
of mixed spring flowers and bowls of
colorful tulips.
The program for the afternoon was
entitled Those Eternal Companions
We have in Books" and a fitting quo
tation was Every Book is an Adven-
ture."
Palletes and Patterns in Prose and
Poetry was given in a most enter
tanning manner by Mrs Sam Watkins
and Mystery Stories, prepared by Mrs
J. c. Cooper, was read by Mrs. ]. N.
Peace.
Mrs. Henry Perry read a selection
of nature poems, including "Loveliest
of Trees The Dogwood Tree" and
oh! That We Too Were Maying"
Mrs. A. j. Davis, pianist, played
two beautiful selections, ooh That We
Too Were Maying" and "The Rosary
Nevin. Mrs. w. b Waddill told of May
Festivities and Customs.
Concluding the program Misses
Maria and Catherine Legg, accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. M. l..
Legg, sang several numbers.
The club and their guests were to
have visited some of the gardens in
Henderson during the afternoon but
rain prevented their going.
Following the program, the retir-
ing president, Mrs. A. ]. Davis, pre-
scented Mrs. Sam Watkins, president
for next year, who is silhouetted on
the back of the new program.
Late in the Afternoon the hostesses
served a delectable salad plate, fol-
lowed by ice cream and cake.
Ten members of the Roanoke
Rapids Study Club were present, in
GLIDING Mrs. T. r. Manning, honorary
member of the Tuesday Club and Mrs.
Clarence Wyche. Others present were
Mrs. J. T. Alderman, Mrs. B. G. Al
len, Mrs. J. G. Cooper, Mrs. A. J..
Davis. Mrs l. w. Hughes, Mrs. M. F..
Legg, Mrs. E. F. Parham, Mrs. W. b.
Parham Mrs j. NJ. Peace, Mrs. Henry
Perry, Mrs C. A. Rose, Mrs. ]. r. Sim
gleton, Mrs w. B. Waddill, Mrs. Kate
Watkins and Mrs. Sam Watkins.
The guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. B. Frank Harris, Mrs. A. H.
Moore, Mrs c. V. Singleton and Miss
King, house guest of Mrs. Kate Wat
kins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-06
Epworth League
Meeting on Sunday

The regular Epworth League meet
ing Of Plank Chapel church was held
Sunday night with a large number
of the young people of the church
present. and several visitors.
The program was in charge Of
Marian Alexander, and opened with
the hymn, For the Beauty of thf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-06

Earth" Miss Elizabeth Young gave
the scripture lesson, and Marion Alex
ander gave the leaders introduction
A talk on Hebrew places of worship
was given ty Miss Betty Young, and
Miss Elaine Woodlief told of other
places of worship. Our church was the
subject of talk by Robert Rowland,
and a hymn Take My Life and Let
if Be-" ended the program.
Refs Finch led in the closing
prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-06
STRONG FORCES ARE SENT
TO PUT DOWN ANARCHISTS

Perpignan, Franco-Spanish Border,
May 6.-(AP)-Two strong forces
have been sent to Barcelona by the
Spanish Valencia government to quell
an anarchist uprising still out of con-
troll in the city's streets, reports said
here today.
Telephone and telegraph communi-
cations with Barcelona still were out,
making it impossible to verify the re-
ports directly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-06

The Woman's Tuesday Club of
Henderson met for the last meeting
of the club year yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. M. F. Legg, on
Granite street, with Mrs. Kate Wat
kins and Mrs. J. r. Singleton, OF
Washington, D. c., long ~ honorary
member of the club, as hostcsses. The
club was also hostess to the Roanoke
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-06
5000 Women And Children
Removed To French Cities
Continued FROM Page One.)

lowered in the background but return
ed also to cover under the mists.
The exiles from the besieged Bas-
que capital, two-thirds of them small
children, boarded the liners in the
early morning. The children had wait
ed many hours at the long piers and
were drowsy-eyed, falling asleep as
soon as they boarded the ships.
Steadfast under a hail of bombs
and machine gun fire, sturdy Basque
militiamen frightened their grip on the
entrapped insurgents, who with their
backs to the sea faced slow starvation
unless the siege within a siege was
cracked.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-06

1935-Britain begins celebration Of
King George VS. 25th anniversary of
accession to the throne. U. S. SUI
preme Court, by to 4 decision,
rules Railroad Retirement Act uncon
stitutional.
Admiral William D. Leahy, U. S. N.
born at Hampton, Iowa, 81 years ago.