davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
FIDDLER'S TO GATHER
AT PALMER SPRINGS

There will be a Fiddlers' Conven-
tion at Palmer Springs high school
Friday evening at o'clock, and cash
prizes totaling $25 will be awarded the
winners.
Any one wishing to enter the con-
test wiz communicate with Henry
Wilson, Norlina, N. G.
The program is being staged for
the benefit of the Methodist church,
and large attendance is expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
GOODWIN is NAMED
BY STATE JEWELLERS

w. S. Goodwin, of Loughlin-Good-
wyn, was elected third vice president
of North Carolina Retail jewelers. at
a joint meeting of the North Carolina
and Virginia jewellers in Durham re-
Gently.
Norman Ingle, of Salisbury, was
named president, James M. Fox, of
Rocky Mount, secretary-treasurer. A.
J. Holmes, of Lumberton, was made
fist vice president, and A. L. Har-
rison, of Hickory was designated Sec
ond vice president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
RABIES INSPECTORS
WANTED BY COUNTY

Rabies inspectors are wanted in
every township of Vance county, DR..
AID. Gregg, health officer, announced
today Under the new law for control
of rabies, the health officer is en-
powered to appoint these inspectors.
He said today the work should be
done in April, May and June, and all
dogs not immunized against hydro
phobia should be given the treatment
Immediately by their owners. DR..
Gregg urged that any one desiring
the job of inspector in the nine
townships of the county apply to him
Immediately. A small fee is allowed
for all treatments administered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

1898-President Mckinley issues call
for 125,0O0 volunteers for war with
Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24
Around Town

One License-A marriage license
issued yesterday at the Vance Regis
try to William Hogan and Mary K
Gates, both of North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

Deeds RecOrded-A deed covering
two lots on Boddie street in the John
r. Hughes division was recorded yes
terday at the Vance Registry. ]. R.
Hughes sold the property to R. E..
Price for 81 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

Sheriff Hamlet Improved.
Sheriff j. E. Hamlet was reported
improved today at Maria Parham hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-24

1861-Edmund Lord Allenby, Eng
fish soldier, born. Died May IA, 1856
Evening star., 1937-05-02
His Contract No Help.

THERE are times when a film con-
tract is a distinct deterrent to a
career on the screen
George Walcott, who has been on
the stage since he was a child, was
signed by talent scout and given q
six months contract at one Of the
ajor studios. Not once did he work
in picture and his option was not
renewed. One week later the same
studio hired him to appear in short
subject and on the strength of this
performance he was given a new
contract
Again he didn't work, and again his
option was not renewed Two days
later he was signed by Samuel Gold
wyn to play the part of Barbara
Stanwyck's brother in Stella Dallas.
Walcott, who prefers work to hav-
ing contract. hereafter intends te
free-lance entirely.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
To Do "Liliom."

IT ILIOM," the Ferenc Molnar
drama which was done back in
1921 by the Theater Guild, will be
presented at the King-Smith Studio
Playhouse May IA and Is.
Edmond O'Brien, who recently has
appeared in "Parnell" and Gielgud' S
Hamlet" will play Liliom. and Anne
Perkins Of the King Smith Studio
will take the part of Julie. Others
in the cast will be Elizabeth Gatlin
Pritchard, Francia Halliday, Ma
thilda Tillman, Judith Owen, Louise
Singer, Jane Eoff, Mary Perrine,
Margery Hood, George Harrington,
John Sikken, Carl Christianson, Will
liam Cutler, Harold Allen, Murray
Sheehan, Gardner Crabbe, Clarence
Ruebsam, Lee Bowers and Sullivan
Jones.
S. Wesley Mckee is directing the
play.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Oh, Them Bells!

EnM directors who are particular
about the tone of telephone and
door bells in their pictures from now
on can get any kind of ring they
want when they're making a picture
for Samuel Goldwyn.
For Jack Caf1ee, property man on
the Stella Dallas" set, has completed
an automatic bell contraption that
offers q tinkle to gong on a Sec
onds notice.
The outfit consists Of box,
mounted on wheels and loaded with
batteries, on top of which is set 20
types of bells and buzzers.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Coming
Attractions
Cinema Houses Book
Attractions for
Next Week.

I(CHALL WE DANCE?" the new
Fred Astaire- Ginger Rogers
musical film, opens Tuesday
- evening at R-K-O Keith's
Theater. In addition to lot Of new
dances by Fred and Ginger 1t has bal
let sequences by Harriet Hoctor,
skating sequence by the two stars and
q lot of top notch Gershwin music.
The Earle's "Swingtime in Spring.
time" program continues next week
with Shep Fields and his Rippling
Rhythm Orchestra heading the stage
show which starts Friday. The screen
attraction will be Wings of the Morn
ing" filmed in natural technicolor,
and based on stories by Dom Byrne.
Annabella, a foreign film favorite,
plays the leading feminine role and
Henry Fonda heads the supporting
cast John Mccormick, the world
famous tenor, also contributes to the
picture.
woman Chases Man." Miriam Hop
kins' new comedy venture, will be the
next screen attraction at LoeW's Cap
itol Theater, beginning Friday. Mir
Jams performance in the film is re-
puted to have insured for her more
comedy roles to come. Her co-Star is
Joel McCrea. The stage bill will be
headlined by Screen Star Anna Mae
Wong and Mitchell and Durant.
Girls Club" new French film,
written and produced by Jacques De-
val, will have its American previeW
Thursday evening at the Belasco Thea
ter The all-feminine cast is head
lined by Danielle DarrieuX, French
star, who recently has been imported
to Hollywood by Universal. Deval is
the author Of the stage play "Tova-
rich"
Janet Gaynor and Frederick March
are co-starred in "A Star Is Born, y
scheduled to follow Wake Up and
Live" at Loews Palace Theater.
Adolphe Menjou and Lionel Stander
also are in the cast
Hugh Herbert comes to town again
in That Mans Here Again." new First
National film slated to open Friday at
the Metropolitan Theater. Mary Nc
Guire, from Australia. another girl
making her American film debut, plays
the leading feminine role. The Met
ropolitan will present on the same
bill the much discussed short subject,
Servant Of the People"
waikiki Wedding" Bing Crosby S
latest musical, follows its two-Week
run at the Palace with another week
at the Columbia, starting Friday Bob
Burns, Martha Raye, Shirley Ross
and lot of pleasant music also are
on hand.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Tourney Dates Set.

THE one-act-play tournament OF
the District, sponsored by the
Community Center Department, will
be held this year in October Pre-
liminaries are scheduled for October
II to 81, with the finals set for Octo-
her %. All the contests will be held
at Roosevelt High School Audi
torium.
Groups desiring to reserve a place
in the 1887 tournament are asked
to file an intention to participate, -
blanks for which are available at the
Community Center Department. Only
20 plays will be accepted in the
tourney.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Goldwyn Signs Stewart.

CAMUEL GOODWIN has signed
Donald Ogden Stewart to write
the screen play for his forthcoming
film, Honeymoon in Reno" an orig
inal story recently purchased from
Virginia Kellogg.
Stewart, recently collaborated with
John L. Balderston and Wells Root in
the adaptation of David o. Selznick's
production, The Prisoner Of Zenda." :"
Evening star., 1937-05-02
New Gayety Show.

EVELYN MYERS. popular bur-
lesque favorite, comes to town to-
day to headline the new Independ-
ent Burlesque Association production
at the Gayety Theater.
Miss Myers is to be the guest star
appearing with Peanuts" Bohns
new revue. The show starts with the
matinee at 2:30 this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
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The Washington times., 1937-01-07
COTTON BRISK
AND FIRM

NEW YORK, Jan. INsJ.
Cotton held firm at around open
ing prices. up As cents bale, in
a brisk market as favorable fac
tors continued to outweigh recent
bearish tendencies.
Demand from the trade on the
strength of active inquiry for tex.
tiles was a principal bullish influ-
ence, and higher Liverpool cables
furnished some support.
Heavy price fixing by spot houses
in March and May strengthened
those months at the opening
Liverpool and the continent took
contracts in the new crop months
and the trade bought generally.
Most of the selling came from
New Orleans and locals. Hedging
was well taken up in distant posi-
tions.
January sold at 1899 up 2,
March 1874 up 6, May 1890 up 7,
July 1921 up 8, October 1892 up
8, and December 11.85 up 8.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Charter No. 1869

BANK STATEMENTS
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Army Orders

Army orders of the week include the
following:
An examining board to consist of the
following is appointed to meet at San
Francisco, at the call of the president
thereof to examine officers of the Dem
tai Corps to determine their fitness for
promotions:
Col. Julien Bernheim. d. C.
Col. Robert H. Mills, D. c.
Lieut.. Col. Augustus B. Jones' NJ. C.
v, C. Promotion Examining Board
An examining board to consist of the
Sam Houston, Tex, at the call of the
president thereof, to examine officers nf
the Veterinary Corps to determine their
fitness for promotion:
Lieut.. Col. George H. Koon, V. C..
Lieut.. Col. Isaac o. Gladish, V, c.
Major Henry w. Meisch. NJ. c.
OTHER ORDERS
Lieutenant COlOnels
Dard f. Duvan, C. A. c., El Paso, to
San Diego. as G. instr
VT detailed a member of G. s. c. and
assgd. g. s. with troops; to Philippines;
sail from New York March Is.
Majors
Charles r. Mueller. NJ c. detailed
member Army retiring board at Wash
ington, relieving vice Major Alva B.
" Char Charles % K. Berle, M. c., detailed med
examiner and witness before Army re-
firing board at Washington, relieving
vice Major Douglas H. Mebane, M. c.
Captains
Mahlon NJ. Read, c. A. C., at end of
foreign tour service to Fort Totten, i'm
stead of Fort Rodman, Mass.
Arnold H. Rich, A. c., Maxwell Field,
order to Lunken Airport, Cincinnati,
February 1, revoked.
Joseph P. Bailey, A. c., rel. Randolph
Field Feb. 81, to duty with Org. Res,
5th C. A, Lunken Airport.
winfred G. Shelton, Inf. Preside of
San Francisco, to Hawaii: sail April 10.
First LleutenantG
Russell Bowman semple, Inf, resigned:
Frank NJ. Steadman, F. A, transferred
to Q. M c., Dec. II. 1885, with rank
from Oct. /. 1894.
Warrant Officer
Leland D. Bradshaw. REL Hamilton
Field, to Rockwell Air Depot, Coronado,
Cal.
Leaves Of Absence
Lit. Col. Alfred L. lockwood c. W. s..
2S days, Feb. Is, with permission to
Maj. Samuel D. Avery, NJ. c., / mo-,
visit foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Woshinoton Produce Markets

bushel hampers, Jersey type U. s. No.
/ 90c 6S1
TOmatOeS-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market steady. Florida, wide range
in condition, lug boxes, green. ripes and
turning, wrapped, sx6, 75c@S1.75, ac-
cording to condition. Cuba, repacked,
lug boxes rpes, wrapped, 6x6, mostly
around $3.50, poorer lower.
Mixed Vegetables-One California 2
Texas arrived; broken and unbrokon
cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light dema ad
light; market steady. Cuba, bushel ham
pers, $3.50 Q2.5O, according to condition.
Snap Beans-One Florida arrived; 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Truck receipts liberal; supplies liberal;
demand slow; market weak. Florida,
bushel hampers, green, flat type, Sl.2S6
1.50, poor condition. 75c6$l: Round
Stringless, 81. few higher.
Squash-supplies light demand slow
market dull Florida, bushel hampers,
white wrapped, $1@1.25; yellow, $3.50
Peppers-Truck receipts light: supplies
light; demand light: market steady
Florida, 11s-bushel crates, green. $40
$50,
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Navy Orders

Navy orders of the week include:
Captain
Sherwood A. Taffinder, detached Hy-
dro Office. Navy Department, December
"a; to Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment, Washington.
Lieutenant Commander
Arthur D. Ayrault detached Aide to
Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment; to duty as Aide to Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy, Chief of Naval Opera
tions. Navy Department, Washington.
Lieutenant
Edward l.. woodward to additional
duty as aide at the White House. Wash
ington.
Ensign
James D. Fulp, jr., detached U. $. 8.
Tuscaloosa in January, to c. T. o. L. S.
S. Winslow and on board when com.
Warrant Officers
Ch. Bosn. John T. Sunderman, de-
tached Naval Training Station, San
Diego. January 25; to U. s. S. Ranger.
Asiatie Dispatch Orders. Dec. 28
Lieut. E. S. Lamb. detached Sixteenth
N. D.; to staff Cine. A. r.
Bosn. G. f. Perry. detached U. 8. 8.
Black Hawk: to U. s. s. Pigeon.
Bosn. j. C. Oster. detached U. s. 8,
Pigeon; to L. S. S. Black Hawk.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
STOCKS CLIMB
TWO POINTS
AND MORE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 GN.S).
Gains running to more than two
points, which reflected a some.
what improved labor situation,
were retained in the stock market
today despite scattered profit tax
ing.
Motors and steels were leaders
on the recovery movement. Chrys'
Ter at one time was up nearly
three points, while General Motors
advanced about half as much,
Nash gained a point along with
Kelvinator.
United States Steel and Bethle'
hem rose well over a point. New
York Central, Southern Pacific,
Atchison and Great Northern each
climbed point or more in a buoy,
ant rail division.
Utilities we're led by American
Power and Light, which ran up a
point into new high grounds well
above IA.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

$3.50 that is practically in a dis
tinct class of its own for the price.
Venetian blinds, cross ventilation
in the bedroom; huge, wel-ar-
ranged living room, ample closet
space, spacious dinette and an
ultra-modern kitchen. Living in
this neighborhood is most con-
Venient just a block away Is
new shopping and theatrical dis
trict, with every type Of store that
one could need. The express bus
line stops at the door and it is just
block from the 14th Street car
line This is really worth your
investigation.
ROOM WITH KITCHEN
PRIVILEGES (WoOdrdge):
For a lady only. Opportunity.
they say. knocks but once, so
hurry and be the early bird in this
case. In Woodbridge there is bed
room comfortably furnished, has
east and southwest exposure, and
French doors leading onto a porch,
that you can rent for $17.50 q
month, which includes the use Of
the kitchen. To quote the words
Of the owner, In spring and sum.
mer 1t is one Of the most delight
full spots to live and in the winter
months one of the warmest and
most convenient spots to live"
Better hurry, it won't be vacant
long.
ROOM IN APT. HOUSE
FURNISHED or Unfurnished)
This room can be rented fur
nisehd or unfurnished or partially
so. 1t is a charming room, we'll
sized with good window arrange
ment, in an apartment on the
fourth floor of an upto-the-minute
apartment building. This room
has many possibilities for furnish
ing. and contains, at this time, q
new couch-bed with box springs
and mattress, and a chest Of
drawers. The owner will provide
the other necessities or will un-
furnish entirely for a desirable
woman tenant. 1t is an ideal To-
cation; not far from downtown,
and in a beautiful residential sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

NEARBY VIRGINIA
(Real Southern COOking):
Are you craving real Southern
home-cooked meals? If so, accord
ing to what this lady told me, your
quest is ended, for she delights in
serving meals in the regular old
time Southern way. The vacancy
here consists Of a large room
newly decorated, and contains
twin beds, and would be ideal for
a couple of girls who want home
atmosphere. Bus transportation
is close by and the fare is 10c.
MASTER BEDROOM, PRIVATE
BATH Gentlemen Only:
Another room over in our sister
State, Virginia, is the master bed,
room of a strictly private home
1t has much to offer in the way of
comfort and convenience; there is
a private bath, a phone for your
use and a garage if needed, also
it is particularly spacious with an
arrangement Of windows Give in
alb that is very pleasant. This is
for gentlemen only, and can be
rented with or without board. It
is located about 20 minutes from
the Capitol.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN
AND BATH (Unfurnished):
Embracing all the individuality
you could possibly want and rent
ing for only $55, I consider this
one Of the best values can offer
1t consists Of a well-arranged liv-
ing room, a bedroom considerably
larger than most apartments of
this type offer, a dinette, kitchen
and bath. Throughout this unit
you will find all the ultra.modern
features and best Of taste is shown
in the decorations. If you do not
know what a lovely section of
town this has turned out to be
you have a treat coming. You will
also be agreeably surprised at the
low rental.
18TH AND CONCORD AVE:
Also be sure to see these delight
full new units at 18th and Concord
Avenue. There is one available at
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HoLMEs

interested the described beov ,e thous
call Barbara Holiness 1917 ST. ~ H. DIS 500 or Dis 1000
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

(a) Optional OBJ includes latoat oxtra
G.sleratlon only Co. Extra stock Extra Is
E PaiS p1ySS: .n. t Special rS PSid
share AllS GhalmsrS ww) With txWS withOas
Dividend rate dollars par0nt6SSSS
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Program
For Young
Tomorrow
Fellowship" Subject
in Luther Place Me-
mortal Church.

nR. CARL c. RASMUSSEN, pastor
OF Luther Place Memorial Church
announces the combined action of
the Executive Council Of the Young
Peoples Fellowship and the Church
Council, tomorrow has been set aside
as the first annual Young People
Sunday In this church. Under the
leadership Of Miss Ella Engel. counsel
lor to the young peoples department
OF the Sunday school, the program at
9:45 am. will center around the SUBJ
ject Of Fellowship"
At the II O'Clock service, the pastor
will preach on "Fellowship-For
WHAT"
At 7 O'Clock. Miss Mildred Winston,
student secretary OF the U. L. C. Board
OF Education, will speak on Modern
Thinking and Christian Youth"
Mrs. Nestor P. Drayer, president OF
the Mothers Club, announces Mrs,
Hattie Hankins as the leader of the
discussion Tuesday evening in the
chapel.
The Woman's Missionary Society on
Wednesday win go to the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged and will
sponsor program. DR.. and Mrs
Charles Hepner, missionaries. on fur
lough from the field In Japan, will be
In charge.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Rites Today
Will Honor
Johnston
Memorial Pew Will
Be Dedicated at St.
Johns Church.

THE Robert Johnston Memorial Pew
will be dedicated in st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets,
Trinity Sunday, tomorrow. This date
marks the second anniversary OF the
death OF DR.. Johnston. who was rector
Of st. Johns from 1922 to 1898.
On completion OF the fund for the
endowment Of this pew, = committee
on arrangements for the memorial
service was appointed. with Col.
George B. Mcclellan, senior warden
OF st. Johns, Is general chairman.
Other committee chairmen are: Pro-
gram, Baroness Serge A. Korf1: in
vitations, Miss Helen Louise Sargent; !;
service, Mrs. E. r. Heiberg; altar, Miss
Julia Williamson, and finance, Col.
Mcclellan.
The dedication will take place at
the IL o'clock service. The preacher
at the $50 service will be Rev. Leon
A. Shearer. vicar Of st. Saviour'a
Chapel, Bar Harbor, Me, and 4 former
curate at St. Johns under DR.
Johnston.
At am. there will be holy COM
munion with . special memorial for
DR.. Johnston. At 8 pm evening
prayer and sermon by Mr.. Madison.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Christian Endeavor

Endeavorers will meet at Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church MAY
28 at 7:30 pm. from where the
scavenger hunt will proceed. DR.. Dar-
rell Grain is in charge of arrange
ments For further information con-
tact him
Worship, Study and Recreation
have been designated items of the
coming district conference, June "a,
25, 26 and 81 at the State Teachers
College, Fredericksburg, Va Detail
plans are available at Christian En-
deavor headquarters or through Frank
McGeary, jr., conference president,
c street northeast.
On June 9, District Endeavorers
will join with the Epworth League for
a moonlight trip down the Potomac
on the Wilson Line City of Washing
ton. Mail all reservations and re-
quests for additional tickets to DR..
Darrell Grain, 7611 Georgia avenue,
Apt. 204.
Youths Temperance Council of Ma
tional w. c. T. U. will convene at
Constitution Hall June 3-8. Special
conference headquarters will be at
First Congregational Church. Make
registrations there. The sessions will
be featured by mass rallies at the
Sylvan Theater and Constitution Hall
with discussion periods also on the
program.
First brethren senior group will be
led by Charlotte Wood who will con-
duct by proxy tomorrow at 7 pm
Base ball will be played at Fairlawn
Wednesday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
.utherans
To Meet in
Baltimore
ll8th Annual Con-
vention of Synod
Opens Monday.

WASHINGTON Lutheran pastors
and lay delegates from the 13
local congregations OF the United
Lutheran Church In America, will
attend the ll8th annual convention
OF the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
Of Maryland, which opens Monday in
the Trinity Lutheran Church OF Bal
timore
Reports OF local interest will be
made by Rev. DR.. John Weidley, pres
ident Of the Board Of the Lutheran
Home for the Aged The Washington
Lutheran Inner Mission Society will
be represented by its president. Rev.
Howard E. Snyder, pastor OF the
Atonement Lutheran Church. Rev.
Ed. G. Goetz, president of the East
ern Conference Of the Synod and Of
the local Lutheran ministeriunl will
represent those bodies.
Among the lay delegates Of this
city to attend are L. Russell Alden.
treasurer Of the Synod; DR.. Harry T.
Domer, treasurer of the Lutheran
Home for the Aged; John w. Martin,
member of the Snyodical Executive
Committee Miss A. Barbara Wiegand,
secretary of the national board of the
Womens Missionary Society of the
United Lutheran Church; Thomas r.
Hickman, member Of the national
Lutheran Inner Mission Board OF the
United Lutheran Church
In harmony with recent decision
Of the United Lutheran Church, grant
ing women the right to sit and vote
as official delegates in all of its con-
ventions, it is expected several women
delegates will officially represent their
congregations.
The Synodical Brotherhood will
convene at pm. with banquet at
6 pm. The item Of special interest
to come before this synodical brother
hood meeting is The Whole Program
OF the Whole Church." to be led by
Arthur P Black, executive secretary
Of the Lutheran Laymen's Movement,
whose national Office is located here.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
WESLEY CLASS
TO HEAR TALLEY

At the Brightwood Park M. E..
Church School session tomorrow
morning Penrose r. Talley will ad-
dress the Wesley Mems Bible Glass.
Mr.. Talley has been elected teacher
for the year At the sermon hour
Rev. 8. Carroll Coale will speak on
SPreachlng Christ Without a
Halo will be the children's story.
At 8 pm. the minister will speak on
Does Christ Live Here?"
Miss Valera F. Martin will have
charge OF the intermediate League
at 6:45 pm. At the same time the
FidelB Class will present the pro-
gram for the young people. Mrs
Virginia Tracey will be the leader
and Mrs. Ellen Russell will be the
speaker.