davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
sHAW's CREEK BAPTIST

SHAwS CREEK BAPTIST
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. M; A. G. Nanny, superln-
tendent.
Preaching every second and
fourth Sundays at. II q. M; Geo.
ID. Greer, pastor.
We invite you to worship with
us each Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
REvOL N
REPORTED IN
RETREAT AREA

HENDAYE. FRENCH SPANISH
FRONTIER, June 30 U.P)-Reports
reached the frontier today that
revolutionary outbreak had occur
red in Santander. on which Basque
LOyalist troops are retreating before
a merciless Nationalist drive.
The reports were unConfirmed,
though detailed
It was said that jose Ibanez.
anarchist leader, had seized the
government in behalf of the eX-
treme Embellishments unions.
the CNT. or National Confederation
Of Labor, and the FAI, Or Spanish
Anarchist Federation.
The reports alleged that members
of the CNT and FAI assassinated
many Socialists and that fighting
broke out in the streets.
Troops were reported battling
with civilians who attempted to
flee on every available ship in San
tander harbor
Nationalists had reported pre-
viously that there we're signs that
the defense of Santander might
collapse and the city be surrendered
without opposition.
The situation of the hundreds of
thousands of Basque milLtiamen
croWding back toward Santander
was admittedly desperate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

headed definitely toward war.
Britain and France. seeking an
end of delay, proposed that they
take over complete control of the
neutrality patrol off the coast of
war-torn Spain, thus filline the gap
caused by the withdrawal of Ger
many and Italy.
joachim Won Ribbentrop and Dino
Grandi, the German and Italian
delegates. refused to agree to the
plan in accordance with their in
structionS
II was decided to adjourn until
Friday. Meantime delegates are to
refer the British-French proposals
to their governments and get the
final reply which Britain demands.
To the British-French proposal on
the neutrality partol Ribbentrop
and Grandl said biu.ltly that their
governments objected strongly TO
monopoly" and in
timated that they thought such
control would favor the Loyalists.
The completeness of the with
drawal of Germany and Italy from
any part in enforcing non-inter-
yention was emphasized when Rib
bentrop and Grandi told the COM
mittee that their countries had
all land and sea obserV-
ers, in addition to their naval patrol
vessels.
Although Germany has with
drawn from patrol duty. she may
not necessarily be withdrawing all
her warships from Spanish waters.
A dispatch from Lisbon reported
that two German warships which
arrived yesterday at Lagod, Portu-
gal, had departed today for the
The official communique of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
ROAD
TOLL NOW 81

PHOENIX, Ariz., June %. UP
Authorities who tabulate this
states grisly highway death toll
marked two more names on their
1887 lists today boosting the total
for the year to 81.
Ten-month-old Frank Rangel,
was injured fatally when the car
in which he was riding with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amador
Rangel. of date Date Creek, either
was sideswiped by a passing ma
chine or was crowded off the road
into a wash near Congress juno
ton.
Frank Givens, 56, of Flagstaff,
died in Kanab, Utah, hospital of
injries he received June % near
Jacobs Lake when truck carry
ing II others, overturned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

BORDEAUX, France, June %
nP) - Revolt broke out today in
two refugee camps for children
evacuated from the Basque coun-
try. Youths of 10 to IL years OF
age attacked or threatened the
nuns and teachers in charge of
them with knives and revolvers.
Sixty refugees at Auxerre revolt
ed when a child was slapped for
misbehavior. They drew knives and
demanded their return to Spain.
-Four escaped. Police sent 15
others to a disciplinary camp.
Sixteen boys revolted at the st.
Louis hopsital at La Rochelle,
They insulted the nuns and kept
the patients awake by singing the
"Internationale" during the night.
The nuns threatened to call po-
lice and the boys then removed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Driver
Hunted by Police

FRESNO. Cal. June 20. UP)-A
hit-run truck driver whose machine
last night struck and killed Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Snavely. so. here. was
suoght today by police. Mrs. Snave-
ly died instantly after the truck
crashed into her while she crossed
the state highway 80 inside city
limits here en- route to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lenora Wills.
The truck then disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

than those asked by ChautempS.
The chamber listened coldly to
the declaration. only the radical
socialiSts-Chautemps' party - ap-
plauding.
Chautemps provoked an imme-
diate battle by demanding a vote
of confidence on postponement of
all formal questionings until the
governments full powers have been
voted.
The government promptly won
the initial Skirmish when the
chamber gave it the confidence
vote on interpretations The Com
munists rallied to the support of
the popular front.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Record in Recovering
Stolen Cars Claimed

SAN DIEGO, June 29. UH-San
Diego police today claimed a record
for recovery of stolen automobiles
and apprehension of the thieves,
Just five minutes after H. J. Jah-
rem reported the theft of his car
Lloyd Rayburn and Varrey Glenn
ents, marines, were taken into Gus
tody in the missing machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
COLORADO X.
SELECTIONS
COMPLETED

PHOENIX, Ariz., June % UP
Gov. R. c. Stanford completed his
appointments to the state Colorado
river commission today by naming
Alma M. Davis, Mesa, to fill the
post left vacant by the state SEN
ate's rejection of Fred T. Golfer.
Davis, former Arizona supervisor
of vocational education, was chosen,
Stanford said, because hes well
informed, very we'll informed on
the Colorado river question:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

the chamber of deputies and SEN
ate. The government staked its
life on adoption of the program.
insisting that it be approved by
noon tomorrow.
Premier Chautemps read the
declaration in the chamber and
Albert Sarraut, one of the three
ministers Of state, read it in the
senate. Vice-premier Leon Blum.
whom Chautemps succeeded. was
scheduled to read it in the SEN
ate. but objected at the last minute
to doing so before the body which
caused the downfall of his gov
ernment last week by refusing his
request for much milder powers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

n-interyention committee said
Lord Plymouth had submitted
proposal under which Britain would
be responsible for patrolling the
section of the Spanish coast in the
hands of the Loyalists, while Britain
and France would share the respon-
sibility for the section in the hands
Of insurgents.
Lord Plymouth asked if Germany
and Italy intended any longer to
submit their merchant ships to
control by permitting neutral OBJ
servers aboard. Ribbentrop and
Grandi said they did not know and
would have to ask their govern
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Flyers to Take
Off for Rome

OAKLAND. Cal, June 30. U.P)-
Dick Merrill and Jack Lambie, who
recently completed a round-trip
flight across the Atlantic ocean,
will fly from New York for Rome
next month or early in August, it
was announced today.
The filters said they planned to
enter the France to Syria air race
in August and decided TO fly their
plane over the ocean rather than
to diSmantle it and ship it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Eminent JuriSt
Dies i'm Glasgow

GLASGOW. Scotland June 29.
Op)-Lord Craigmyle, 81, eminent
iurist and one time associate of
Robert Louis Stevenson. died last
night.
He was known among legal men
as Tommy Shaw. Peter Pan of the
Bar" At rs. he wrote a judicial
survey Of the trial Of Jesus Christ
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
CHILD is FIFTH
GENERATION

SAN DIEGO. June 90 -,U,R)-
Kenneth Neil Smith, if he were
old enough to realize what it is all
about, probably would claim a rec
ord of some sort today. The child,
less than "a hours old. is the fifth
generation of an American family,
Kenneth has parents, and grand
all members of which are alive.
parents, great grand parents, and
great, great grand parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
FUNERAL WILL
BE WE'D. FOR
MRS. BUTLER

Funeral services VIII be held at
the B. E. Lemons mortuary here
Mary Farr Butler, well-known I'm
perial resident, who died suddenly
at Los Angeles Monday.
Mrs. Butler was the wife of j. H.
Butler of Imperial.
The body will be sent to El Cen
tro from Los Angeles Tuesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Bad Check Written
To Buy Prayer Book

SAN DIEGO, June 90 -U.P)-
Gerome Mcdonald, "a, was held
at the city Jail today on suspicion
of having written a fraudulent
check to purchase prayer book,
religious pin and medal. Jose Di-
senas. who told police he sold Nc
Donald the merchandise valued at
SIG and cashed a check for S25 said
the purchases were ordered ship
ped to Syracuse, ". Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
REVOLT BREAKS OUT
In REFUGEES CAMP

their shoes and beat the nuns.
Police, responding to a riot call,
clashed with the youngsters and
one policeman was injured before
the refgueeS were subdued
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

LONDON June g. UPEuropean played for time today in
Spanish civil crisis that general
f Representatives of including the big five of Britain
France office
showdown which believed whether
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
FRENCH GOVERNMENT ASKS EMERGENCY POWERS IN CRISIS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. U.R)--
Police today were investigating the
death of Miss Marian Stone, %, a
graduate nurse, who leaped or n
to her death from her sixth ste
hotel room window yesterday.
A man, who saw her leaning out
of the window, summoned police
but they arrived too late to prevent
her falling.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
Powers Stall for
Time i'm War Crisis

LONDON 30. UP-Gemany NJ
France today clearly block
Spanish cOas
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

PARIS June 20 UPThe popular front with
o markets closed and emergency
from parliament grave
feared would mperi the franc national recovery.
declaration outlining cabinets
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
NATIONAL RECOVERY
BELIEVED IMPERILED
. BULLETIN

PARIS June 30 UPThe
the popular front
tho franc and
to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

When you buy R & used you know what you
get and you know it's good. You get full protection in
writing signed by your Ford dealera of the
Condition and written promise give you
your money back if you for any dissatisfied
with the 1t doesn't take expert get good
buy that basis! Furthermore it doesn't take lot of
money. Well make generous allowance your pres
ent and arrange easy the balance. These
g values offered by Ford dealers only and
right is good time to see them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

YES! We will allow you $50 for your present Electric
Refrigerator on the marvellous New Low-Temp Norge
THIS unusual offer is for limited time and is made pos
sbe through the cooperation of the Norge Factory for
Imperial Valley where superlave refrigeration is neces-
sity.
"LOWTEMP Norge is offered only in 9.O8 f size and
1925 Gu. #. size,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
.ZzZEZ0zZZ123YzN
2ZZ2zazZzk.kzzzZ7ZZzz7E5I

20 Years. of Successful Home Equipment
Evening star., 1937-02-23
III, NJ. S. PINAFORE"
SET FOR MARCH 9
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
to Be Heard at Roosevelt
High Auditorium.

The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
''H. M. S. Pinafore," will be presented
by the EStelle Wentworth opera group
at Roosevelt High School auditorium
Tuesday, March 9. at $50 pm. as the
opening event of the Spring season
for the Community Center Depart
ment
The department announced today
the operetta will have cast of so
Washington singers, many identified
with well-known church choirs, choral
societies and music clubs. "Pinafore"
is being revived in response to nu-
merous requests. The group made its
first reputation here with the oper-
eta a number of years ago and has
been heard in the musical piece more
than a dozen times with success in
Washington and nearby cities.
The present cast is headed by Nina
Norman, Margaret Phillips. Mildred
Sherman, ]. Edmond Veitch, Ray
Baine, Richard Hill, Harry E. Yeide
and others. Rehearsals will be held
several times each week in Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and L
streets, beginning tomorrow.
Tickets at community prices will
be placed on sale this week at the
Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau. Wash
tngton Hotel newsstand, American
Automobile Association, as well as
being available at the Community Cen
ter Department and from members Of
the opera group.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
SYMPHONY DRIVE
OPENS MARCH 10
$4,000 Sought for 1887
SO Concert Season With
Ticket Rates Unchanged.

The National Symphony Orchestra
Association will launch its annual
sustaining fund campaign March 10,
Corcoran Thorn, association president,
announced today.
The goal this year will be $4,000,
the amount needed, according 10
Thorn, to carry out the orcheStra's 8
contemplated program for the 1887
80 concert season without increasing
the cost Of tickets.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe will serve
as general chairman, as she has done
In previous campaigns, and Harold A.
Brooks as vice chairman. Plans for
the drive, which will extend over an
eight-day period, are being worked out
at campaign headquarters in the Hay
Adams House.
Among Leading Orchestras.
Asserting the National Symphony
Orchestra is rated among the leading
symphony orchestras of the country,
despite the fact it was formed only
six years ago, Thorn said in state
ment:
mo major symphony orchestra has
at any time, in any country, been a
self-supporting institution. In Eu-
rope municipal and state governments
subsidize the good orchestras. In
America, ever since the founding Of
the New York Philharmonic in 1842,
individuals with ne ability to do so
have treasured the privilege OF foster
ing the development of good music.
ITO provide for its first limited sea-
son of concerts SO persons contributed
to the National S. mphony sustaining
fund. Last year e than 1900 con-
tributions were secured. This fact in
itself being a remarkable tribute to DR..
Hans Kinder and tn orchestra.
ITO enable the average Washing
tonian to enjoy fine music, tickets
must be scaled so low that it is pos
sible for the orchestra to earn only
about 40 per cent of its needed bud
get"
Budget Comparatively Small.
Thorn pointed out the symphony's
budget Is the smallest Of any Of the
IL major American symphony orches-
tras, and for The next season has been
set at s165 900. OF this amount, s110,-
O0L must be secured through sustaining
fund subscriptions and association
memberships, he added. Several of
the major orchestras enjoy endow-
ments of from s1,OO0,000 to s3,000000,
he said, and all of them raise sustain
ing funds.
Walter Bruce Howe, secretary of the
association, indicated recently the Or
ehestra hopes to increase the number
Of out-of-town concerts and student
concerts next year. The sustaining
fund goal last year was 100000.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
MEETING ON PENSION
DR.. Francis e. Townsend and
Others to Speak.

DR.. Francis E. Townsend, old-age
pension advocate, and five young
members Of the House will speak to-
morrow at the first Townsend plan
meeting to be held in the District, IN
Knights of Pythias Hall at 8 pm.
The other speakers will be O'Con-
nell, Democrat, of Montana; Hen
bricks, Democrat, Of Florida; Oliver,
Republican, of Maine; Sheppard,
Democrat, Of California, and johnson,
Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota. All are
members Of Townsend clubs In their
own districts, according to headquar-
ters Of the Townsend National Re-
covery Plan, Inc.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

should be able to understand spoken
French. in which language all the
lectures are delivered. Attendance
at the entire session, from July s to
August ~, will be required.
Each scholarship, the announce
ment stated, will carry stipend Of
$3.50 to cover the cost Of ocean trans
portation. No charges are made for
Evening star., 1937-02-23

attendance at the academy. Living
expenses at The Hague are not pro-
vided.
Application forms are not necessary.
Any one wishing to be considered an
applicant should write to the director,
division of international law, Carne-
gle Endowment for International
Peace, TOO Jackson place, giving name,
Evening star., 1937-02-23

address. place and date Of birth. full
particulars regarding education, train
ing and experience and definite
assurance as to the French language
qualification. A recent signed photo
graph should accompany the letter.
Applications will be received until
March 20, and the awards will be
made on April I.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
85.to.15 Ratio.

The American railway dining car
steward knows from experience that Of
every 100 patrons about IS will want
coffee and IS tea as beverages with
their meals.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
INTERNATIONAL LAW
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN
Carnegie Endowment for Peace to
Pay Transportation for
4 Appointees.

-Four scholarships for study at the
Academy Of International Law at
The Hague next Summer will be
awarded by the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, it was an
nounced here today.
The scholarships are open to citi-
zens Of the United States qualified to
take advantage of the instruction
given at the academy. Applicants
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

RICH dark brown
chiffon makes this
evening gown from
the personal wardrobe
of Glenda Farrell. A
huge cluster Of yellow
and orange chiffon
flo wers trims the
shoulder, and the
skirt is long, and
very, very full.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-16
CITY OFFICIALS
TO HEAR SERMON
REV. SHEHANE TO PREACH
SPECIAL SERMON AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Yancy Tillman Shehane,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
states that al city officials, city
employees and the public at large
of Key West, who do not have a
definite place to worship, are Civ
en- a most hearty invitation to
worship at the First Baptist
church Sunday night 1880 o'clock
in the special hour set aside for
the service in keeping with the
day of prayer.
The subject at that time vii
be: "What the Power of Prayer
Can Do for the City of Key
West"
Special recognition win be ae-
corded all city officials and city
employees attending this service.
A special program has been ar
ranged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-16
WELTERS' BAND TO
RENDER CONCERT


Ed. NJ. Thompson announces
that the Welters' Cornet Band will
render concert at Jackson
Square tomorrow afternoon at a 80
O'Clock.
He also states that the pro-
gram is being given to the pub
lie in general after repeated re-
quests from "our MANY friends"
Geo. A. Dean will direct the
band and the numbers will be:
1. March, Hostrauser's
w. Paris Chambers
2. Overture, Lcstsp:el
Keler-Bela
8. Waltz. Kittiwake
Olivette-Myers
A. Baritone 500, Stella Polka
R. T. Herndon
5. Southern Melodies. Planta-
ton Echoes Thos. Coates
6. March, Big Modoc
Geo. Southwell
Z. Medley Overture, A Night
In New Yor. e. Brooks
s. March, Chicago Tribune
w. P. Chambers
9. Star Spangled Banner Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-16

Delightful and entertaining was
.he first social meeting of the
rear held by the Junior Woman's
Club yesterday afternoon in the
rooms of the Key West Hospital
ity House.
The afternoon was ideal and
members and guests spent most
enjoyable afternoon playing bridge
and Michigan. Refreshments con-
sisting of sandwiches, tomato juice
and olives in buffet style were
served by the hostesses, Miss
Florence Sawyer and Miss Kath-
leen Hughes.
At the conclusion of the games
the scores were compiled and the
results showed that Mrs. Ray
mond Curry was winner of the
prize for high score and Mrs. j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-16
SPECIAL SERVICE
HERE ON SUNDAY
REV. DE BARRITT TO URGE
IMPROVEMENT OF
CONDITIONS

In accordance with the resolu-
tons recently adopted by the
Ministerial Alliance, and the sub
sequent proclamation issued by
Mayor Harry C. Galley calling on
the people of Key West to make
Sunday. January II, a day of
prayer and to turn their hearts
toward righteous government in
order to improve existing condi-
tions in this city, Rev. Alfred de
Barritt, who has served the pulpit
for ten years in Key. West. will
deal with the question at the
services to be conducted tomor-
row at the Trinity Presbyterian
Church in cooperation with all
other churches of the city, which
will conduct special worship on
this occasion.
The pastor will talk on the ques-
ton of conditions in Key West
anu OtnCE pldCSS dS SHCy d11OSs
safety and security for those who
expect to travel over the bridges
when built.
| Rev. de Barritt is of the opin-
ion that from sheer self-preserva-
ton, present conditions will be
fatal to prosperity to a city that
is dependent on a over-the-sea
passage to the mainland.
Gust as our railway officials
have made travelling by railway
practically accident-proof, and our
Washington officials are doing all
possible to make our airlines just
as satisfactory" says Rev. de Bar
rift, 81 will urge that the respon-
sible persons at both ends of our
over-the-sea bridges take the most
severe measures to see that these
bridges are not used by those who
are responsible for the loss of
thousands of lives in the republic
today"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-16
PLAN MEETING
OF CHILDREN'S
HOME SOCIETY
TO BE HELD IN JACKSON.
WILLIE JANUARY 2s; GOV.
ERNoR CONE TO DELIVER
ADDRESS

Everybody in Florida who is in
terested in the welfare of home
less, orphan and needy children is
invited and urged to attend the
thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
Children's Home Society of Flor
ida to be held at the George Wash
ington Hotel at Jacksonville,
Thursday noon, at 1890, Janu-
airy %.
A very interesting program
has been arranged, including a
brief address by Honorable Fred
Gone, Florida's new and popular
governor, who has been interest
ed in the care of humanity for
many years, especially unfortun-
ate children.
The Children's Home Society of
Florida, now generally recognized
as "Florida's Greatest Charity"
was organized and incorporated
in 1902, the founder being Rev.
erend ID. w. Comstock, a retired
clergyman who came to Florida
for his health and found no agen-
CIV or institution in the state at
that time to take care of home
less babies under three years Of
age, or equipped to do child plac-
ing work.
Rev. Comstock then went to
jacksonville, where he organized
and Incorporated the Home So
eiety which since that time has
given its aid and care to over
thirty-five thousand homeless and
needy Florida children.
II is expected that many friends
of the Home Society from all
over the state will attend this inn
portant anniversary meeting on
January % at Jacksonville.
Reservations for the luncheon
shouts be sent to Marcus c.
Daddy Fagg, state superinten-
dent, not later than January 26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:: SOCIETY ::
ssssssssssssssssssssesseee
Junior Woman's Club Holds
Enjoyable Meeting Yesterday

L. Menendez was presented with
the consolation gift.
Attending were the following
guests: Mrs. C. C. Eavns, Mrs. H.
B. Beverly, Mrs. ]. L. Menendez
and Mrs o S. Kemp.
Among the members were :
Misses Romalda Johnson, Florrie C.
Ketchings, Clara Landlord, Nellie
Louise Russell, Camille Pierce,
Rita Pinder, Carmelina Alfonso,
Thelma Atwood, DOLLS Burchell,
Ada Rodriguez, Helen Albury,
Martha Carbonell, Susan LaKin,
Barbara Carey, .Leonor Warren,
Xenia Hoff.
Mesdames Earl Mitchell, Harry
Pritchard, H e. Wilson, James X.
Brady, Merrill Roberts, Raymond
Curry, Willard Johnson, 0. S.
Long and Joseph Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-16
Dance Tonight
At RGul's Club

Regular Saturday night dance
will be held this evening at Raul's
Club on Roosevelt Boulevard.
Music for dancing will be play
ed by John Pritchard's popular
orchestra and will start promptly
at 10 o'clock.