davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
reatment for FoH
Who Are UnderaUeight
\ A @ J 5
= 8 6 4
q K Q 8
& K 10 4

condition is expected. but IN better
social classes there are countless
thousands who, in their Efforts to
maintain responsibility and present
a brave appearance. actually
starve.
This means that the keynote Of
the treatment Of underweight and
undernutrition is food. Just as food
is the keynote Of the treatment Of
overweight. Underweight people
who are perfectly frank, tell me
that they know they do not enjoy
the table as much as other people,
and probably eat a third or a
fourth as much as the average per-
son of the same age and height.
For diet to be of value, the food
must be properly prepared. eaten
slowly, thoroughly masticated, in a
pleasant environment. The sensi-
tive child who is habitually cor
rected at the table by the parent
often is a victim Of hidden malnu-
triton.
All IIldL Ia AlOOO0004y 40 AAA0SA11J
cases is the addition Of certain
items Of food to the diet the pa
tient is already taking. In addi-
ton to regular meals, three pints
Of milk, or two pints Of milk and
half-pint Of cream, or an egg
matted milk, two hours before each
meal, may be sufficient to turn the
scales and send the patients
weight on the up grade.
Foods which are filling and nor
very nutritious, such as pickles,
bouillon, soups, broths and sauer-
kraut, should be particularly for
hidden and, in the case Of children
the use Of sweets. especially De-
/ fore meals.
Other factors in treatment are
exercise with counter balancing
rest, and if there are any digestive
disturbances, such as increased
acidity Of the stomach or constipa-
ton, these should be treated by APP
propriate drugs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
Barclay On Bridge

the remainder Of the trumps were
held by East.
South realized that If he now
cashed the spade K and West did
not hold the ], the contract could
not be made, as East would then
win two trump tricks. He there
fore decided that the safest way to
play for sure game was to allow
West to win the second trump trick
with the j, if he held it, or to al
low East to win it if the outstand-s
ing trumps were punched in that
hand.
He was rewarded for his consid-
Grafton Of the matter, for it de-
veloped that East held four to the
JI9 and was able to win only one
trump trick with his ], South be-
ing able to come through the 81
holding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27

eatment 80 a K ng t h e
ID Faa''lcularly the undernollr-
N W. complete study is neces-
lce Or w. linus must determine the pres
d We absence Ids Of actual disease.
\ We We te must ascertain what brt" we
gst favor work with and to build on
l4 hi, ,es os In any considerable DE
ere vii, y people of this tvpe
ass WIN WIN De a large proportion Of
aesses "a are suffering from such
ites. as tuberculosis or dia-
alardjn cUl! in tobacco, alco-
treqpeoStP'f1f, ee-especial1y t the last last
~ imnaSi. is found. Tobacco
70 and rliPa an.,. appetite, digestion esdcSl
'''3le, nervous stability in some
|sa ais,ts Isl, such as fast EATING r..
} much ' Ii1ls,,, taking too little or
b. Are or Or no healthful recrea r.
Cpqpest tisrt0rs to be considered.
p Cause t'U nj the most com.
~ Anou % ma %salnutrition is pow
the frankly poor the the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27

lSdSI Cnree or
four who suffer
from the oppo-
site trouble and
would give any,
thing to become
buXOm. T h e S e
people frequent
ly write in for
advice, and the
best advice that
can be given
them may be
S u m m a r i Zed
more Or less as
follows:
Before under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
EARN THE COMBINATIONS

(ONFRONTED by the certainty
|lOsing one trump trick, a de-
Ter should try to play the suit
such a way that he cannot pos
] v lose two. This sometimes en-
5 the necessity of taking the
Er at once rather than later on.
Ldy Of the various suit combina-
bs and distributions to catalogue
Sc plays clearly will pay big
|idends to anyone with the pa
bee to undertake it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ n

OLLN UENING, NJ. ID.
F' tos :. olHTETIC advice is CIV
|., WI .Ae purpose of reducing
s s,nsS snt but for every ten
'"slgnt people there are at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27

Dealer: South. North-South vul-
Fable)
Eiter reaching a contract of
FfPadeS here, South realized, after
lead Of the club j. that the
pa contained one club loser and
F diamond, so he could afford
\ one trump loser.
! ne club K won the first trick
me spade 8 was led to the
Ele Ace, on which West dropped
spade G Declarer's problem
10 decide whether West held
W and false-carded in the
OF getting trick with the ],
"nether the G was singleton and
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
". Kerr Scott
Explains Policy
At WeekSyille
Continued from Page One)

ing the State Fair to state control
after several years of operation by
private les A" Nr. Scott said he
made tins . because so many
farmers t. ' 70 feel that the
fair was too Ia. m being repre-
sentative of the i..rmerS and that
its operators were more interested
in the commercial side of the fair
rather than in the agricultural
side.
The meeting, which was held in
the Weaksville community build
ing and was put on by the Weeks
vile Parent-Teachers association,
began at seven o'clock with the
singing of one verse of America.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. A. c. Lee, Of the PaSquotank
Methodist circuit. Mrs. M. w.
Scott, pre- ident of the p. T. A.,
made the address of welcome, to
which Frank HolloWell, chairman
Of the Rotary Gibbs committee on
agriculture, respNNied Piano Sc.
lCciions by Mrs NaJye Taylor,
string music, @ rea0i = nd q stunt
were among the entertainment
features.
Commissioner Scott wa in'ro-
duccd by Buxton White, chairman
Of The agriculture committee Of
The Chamber of Commcrce-M ar-
chans association.
w. E. Griffin, presIdent Of the
KiWanis club, presided over the
meeting. Credit was given to w.
I. Thompson and w. O. EtheridGe
cor their efforts in getting the
affair under way, and to Mise
ida Fuller and Annie Marie Jack
sen, Wceksville school teachers.
for their work in arranging the
dinner and the program.
Prizes donated by Elizabeth City
merchants were won by the fol-
lowing: C. T. Jennings. w. ID.
Saunders, J. c. Small, S. L. Low
cry, Billy Brothers, Annie B. Jen-
nings, Mrs. Bruce White, Mrs..
George White, Mrs. CASTOR Cart
wright, Mrs. John Brown, Annie
Marie Jackson, Nellie White and
Ella Thornton.
The firms which donated prizes
were: F.. S. Chesson e. Son, Gar
rctt Hdw. Co, Seiig's, Belk- Tyler.
2ucker :& Shcely, Farmers Supply
Co. BUX on White Seed Co.,
ApOthecary Shop, Sawyer & Har-
riS, w. T. Grant, McLellan'5 and
WColWorth's.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

teacher and musician eXtr&Crdl-
nGly. For d number Of years Nor
man ha. ben engaged in direct
ing bands, OrCheSCraS, clOirS,
quartets, glee clubs and other mu-
S:cal units, and his groups have
always borne the reputation OF be-
ing well-trained.
Members of the concert singer
are as follows: Ira Marin Helen
White. Martha Holiey. Mildred
Collins and Eula Nice. eeSe, Daisy
Perkins and Mitlena Griffin;
Richard Council, Carlton Jordan.
Ernest Griffin, Percy WhitehurSt,
Noah Perkins, Percy Taylor, Jr.,
Hood Butler and Shelton James.
Only II of these will go on the
Northern tour. There will be four
opranos, four altos. four oarl-
tones and four basseS.
The Norman concert singers VII!
give q concert at the Virginia Dare
hotel next Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock, il was announced
yesterday by Prof Norman.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

Continued from Page One)
only one disease sin ana only
one Cure-ChriSt."
The silence of church members
about their sins was cited by Dr.
Evan as being the cause OF a feel-
ing of hopcleSSneSS and despair
in so many sinners outside the
church.
$50 long as you church people
remain silent and give the impress
sion that you have never had any
ms, that you have always been
pure and honest and unSelflSh,
Just so long will those who are
conscious of their sins be ashamed
OF them and be afraid to venture
into your churches" the speaker
aid.
Il wonder if any person can be
saved for the next world who is
not leading the saved life in this
Worlo?" DR.. Evans asked his con-
gregation.
Religion to me is God saving
me from my own fearful self" he
continued. Religion to me is a
living, vital everyday experience.
II is not ju-t so much theology, a
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

Continued from Page One)
Zen second later HEAVEN" was
/ screaming madhOuSe.
Corowa Scultled under a rope
and dug his way through the
crowd. A friend, Henry Green.
vino came along 20 see the show
was trapped as he tried to follow.
A bury Negro knocked him down
and o hers stamped on him. He
crawlrd under their feet and
emerged at the head Of q stair
case.
A reporter, mi taken for the
process server, was pinned against
a wall and his face hammered by
enc of gods" followers. He wrig-
Sled away and ran down the
s,rec1, shouting for police.
Two squads of police roared up
TO heaven. Three men, who de-
5cribed them elves as angels
were arrested. The place was
closed and an alarm broadcast for
G. orge Baker, alias Father Divine.
Greene was hurried to a hospi-
tal. where he was operated upon.
His face was smashed to pulp,
a deep knife wound punctmed hi
chest and two IibS wSrc caVed in.
Corowa, who escaped, was found
later at his home in WeehaWken
N. J. His face and body were
bloody from scratches and bruises
God" however, had vanished
A. the church his angel" said
they did not know where their
beaming, wn-Skinned leader
had gona. All they would say was:
"Pcace-it's wonderful"
Three arrested angels" -
Charles Galloway, 81; Happy Boy
Job, %, and Roosevelt Perry, q
also knew nothing about it.
Perry said he thought he heard
some commotion" during the
banquet but went right on eating,
Happy Boy Job said he wa with
Fa her Divine, ard saw nothing.
Meanwhile police flashed a gen.
eral alarm 10 eight states:
Arrest for felonious assault
George Baker, alias Father Di-
vine, 60 years old. five feet three,
ITS pounds. Stocky build. colored,
wanted for an Sault in his king
dom :"
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Elect Sovereign Camp Delegates
EdentOn Personals

Miss Betty Wales and Miss
Mary White spent Sunday at
Nags Head.
n.iss Nradoo 5adrick of Wake
EornSf snenf tho mast wool; end
Win her mother Mrs Eyie I'm
|hIn,r
-,-..--...., -,..,.,..
MI. J%.A I!'tyA-'i9 az an ,tll,Gt W., ~
P,N, J..S past week ttlu "' -''S'
II. - q,
C1'1I.lS " ,,tI' "ii3 Hi, ''l,I- ~, ~! . .
ave s'.i.." ,; " C'',,, {, ,I,r IN. ri -
,ii, C,Hii,c ~ ,s'.I Tort6 0',. Caroling III Si.tr
,,a,,lt,,,,- ',.2'-[ W - - ,,,,.in% I'M ida, with
,iJ,:,. -, Ia r5rerty ,r'l
,Tr rdoor 3eo of Naw R,rn
,,"nt nj TrcsGav in Edcnton en- bus
NOS,
~ NJ c. Brown and Miss
.,,rar Erfnr Of Hn.tGord ,nC:
80. 4~y 20 >D.na several Ca95 in
vr~r.ti.g. Duna,a and GoUth. n
Pine.
NJ. Gordon Euffin2s VIII spend
-oday with her parents Mr. ana
Mrs.. II. Z. Jones
Mrs. GoruCn B'ow IS attending
+" State Music contest III Greens
)nr0.
Nir5 Jennie Ruth McAltT aAc
Sill CO;&rL ale paftlcipatl..l" III
a" Sat MUSE I.il'esl ~ ~ S'.'.~4., Il,
IL Ste,e m'%'c 'o's'e>' |"
''- ''.'>1'' 1;,,,,,,.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
State Has Spent Relief
Funds OF $67852,9z4

Washington. April 81. -(U.P)-
Only S4,446,214.78 of the $81,362,-
259.59 in relief funds allocated to
North Carolina during the past
two years remain to be spent,
treasury department figures re-
vealed today.
A total of $67,852,91416 actual
ly has been put into circulation III
the STATE during that period. In
addition, $9,O66, 1905 has been
obligated and will be spent under
present plans.
Nearly half of the unspent re-
lief funds remain in the division
CT rural rehabilitation loans and
relief TO farmer; and livestock
growers. For TIL purpose, a total
of $3,174,192.04 was allocated by
he president during the past two
years. Of this, $1,110.253.23 was
obligated but on'y $745, ,537.38 has
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

been spent, leaving an uneXpended
balance of S2,428.654.66, unliqui-
dated obligations of 1854, 1885,
and unobligated allocationS of
$2.063 ,938.81.
Large allocate ion in the state
during the two year period was for
Emergency Conservation work. in
Guiding the Civilian Conservation
CorpS-a total of $15,0S8,3G0, of
which Cnly $ll1,579.70 remains
unspent. The entire ailocation has
beln obligated.
TIL, S1.232. .990.22 fund allocated
20 the state by the president for
emergency crop loans to farmers
has been entirely obligated and
spen5, thn tea ury reported. More
than $5,G00,000, however, remains
unSpent of the upwards of So
100000 allCcated for public roads
including grade crossing elimina-
ton.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Arrest Creech On
A Perjury Count
In Washington
Continued from Page One)

preached him in the corridor near
The hearing and said:
You fixed up the coal opera
tors. I'll see that you do seven or
eight years when you get back to
Harlan county"
Chairman Robert L. LaFoilette,
P, Wise, flushed and angry, i'm
mediately called Crecch to the
stand. Asked if he wanted to make
a statement, Crcech said that
Tackett told him that he was
drunk when he testified before the
committee and didn't know what
he said"
Tackett vigorously denied he
had made this statement. A depu-
ty U. S. Marshall who had Tao
kett in custody confirmed his pri-
soner'S story and likewise denied
that Tackett had approached
Creech.
LaFollette turned the matter
over to Garnett's office and the
warrant was issued today.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
England's Tax
Rate Is Sky High

Continued from Page One)
ment of the loans-perhaps one Of
S500,000,000-in his speech.
During the current year, how
ever. the treasury must raise at
least S4OO.OOO.OOO for arms ex-
penditures already voted in Paria-
ment.
Chamber'aiu. it was indicated,
regards the rket as still too
Seedy" f'.r ut upheavals for
launching I. 'onse loan now.
The chancello aid he counted
on spending $324.755,0O0 more
than last year.
Years To Come
For several years to come" he
warned, must be dominated by
vast expenditure for national de-
fcn3e."
He then announced the increase
of three pence in the income tax.
putting it at five shillings, or
$1.25 on the pound C$5).
In explaining the new profits
tax, Chamberlain estimated that
it would yield $10,O0O.0O0 this
year and ultimately up to $780,
100000 or Sl25 100000 a year. 1t
will be abolished, he promised.
when the five-year re-arament
program is comrCr:d
If the taxpayeI eS the pro-
fits standard in pc. -Ig the do
nation to defense" tax he will be
taxed the full amount of his pro-
fit increase this year, as compar-
ed with the average Of his profits
for 1888, 1884 and 1885. If, how
ever, he adopts the capital stand
ard he will be taxed Oh all profits
above six percent.
The three pence boost in the
income tax means that a British
family of three with an income
of $4,000 would pay $3.50 taX on a
net income of $4,000 after a per-
sonal exemption of 5000 and 5000
exemption for one child. The
American family of three with the
same income would have exempt
ion of $4,000 and would pay four
percent tax on about S2,l00, or
S84.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
British To Protect
Ships In BiscayBay

Continued from Page One)
ade, had ordered their captains to
run the Rebel sea net.
Hoare told the House of Com
mons that British shipping would
be protected but that the govern
ment has not bound itself to the
form of protection.
The first Lord of the Admiralty
inSiSted-in the face Of Scoffing
denials from the two British cap
tains who ran the blockade to
reach Bilbao and GiJon-that the
Rebel blockade wcS thoroughly
effective"
Our navy" Hoare said, lis per-
fectly capable of carrying out any
policy imposed upon it and has
been perfectly impartial.
IF a British ship were to be
intercepted by the insurgent fleet
and it wireleSSed for assistance
the navy would go to its protect
ion"
He said that, as result of re-
ports from the British ambassador
at Hendaye on the FranCo-Span-
ish frontier, the British destroyer
Brazen and a merchant ship
which left Bilbao recently the
government has learned that:
|. The Bilbao blockade Is
thoroughly effective.
2. Virtually no Spanish Loyal
ist ships are in the neighborhood
of Bilbao.
3. There is considerable danger
from mines around Bilbao.
4. The Notifications Of Bilbao
are not capable of keeping Rebel
warships outside the three-mlle
limit of territorial waters.
The admiralty chief said that,
for the first time in the Spanish
war, it appeared that one faction
had been able to isolate a portion
of the country and invest it by
sea and air.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENT8ESS

United Press stall Correspondent
Paris. UGy-Rulh Chatterton
the abe American film &C
rcss who starred recently in
-8odswurth" and Girls Dormi-
iov viii appear on the London
.tagc shur " IN S o m I s e t
Nauaham5 The Constant
Wife"
T!a~ cosrures for her latest
.ag2 vehicle have been designed
." Nc!vncuX and Miss Chatter
lon made q special trip by air
from London to Paris so that
Captain NolvnouX might per-
sonaIv supervise last minute
Gttmus on these gowns.
I:c. costumes include a three
piece suit IN pal" beige wool
.snasling of g straight, narrow
ki.t. lluted Jacket and a loose,
knee length coat. The jacket,
which faStcnS on huge, round
buttons, is trimmed with a sim
gle line of peasant stitching
which outlines the small reverS
aud the front opening The loose
,rat. which has no collar but is
finished with reVers, n a a
matching row OF stitching. "A
large I'd canation trims the
left rcVCl Of the top coat and Is
na.r.,d BY a dark rcd printed
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Chlorine Sues for
Back Salary

Continued from Page One)
asked.
Yes, in the absence Of an Of
flee of my own. But he saw me at
my home and lots Of other places. "
For instance?"
On the club car of q train
coming from Texas to New York.
At the Roosevelt grill. And on his
yacht, Of course I didn't need an
office becaL"e Mr.. Lambert was
my only client"
With the deXterily of q person
who has handled ticker tape and
placed securities in lock boxes all
her life, Miss Sabine produced
Sl,400 worth of cancelled checks.
given to her by Lambert. He had
given her cash, too. she said, but
he still was grossly underpaid.
She mentioned that in 1882 she
drew up a list of stocks for Lam
bert to buy-Ch"ysler, General
Electric, Continental Can. Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey and Inter-
national nickel.
The contract between them.
Miss Sabine testified, Wa| oral.
But said she worked hard and
kept late hours until she had
world economies right at the tip
0f her tongue.
1T was tedious work" Miss Sa-
bine said, working on charts and
trends and--oh, everything like
that"
Court recessed then, and Miss
Sabine slipped out the door be-
fore anyone could get her to COM
pent on today's proposal by
Neville Chamberlain, British
Chancellor Of the EXchequer, to
impose a special tax on increased
profits for the forthcoming fiscal
year.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

belief in certain Bible verses and
payment of church dues. Just as
God makes a man from nothing,
50 does He, through religion, make
that man a better man and helps
him to make better men CT 9TH
ers."
DR.. Evans will speak again to-
night at eight o'clock.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
EiiGS Eci.,nn 10 Old Home

Murphy5b0rO. Ill. U.P) - For
the DaSt several years Bob Clipner
has had family Of martins liv-
mg in q bird house in his yard.
Each spring the same family re-
tun5, ana always on the same
Cav.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
PIaaue 20 Schumann-Heink

St. Paul, U.P) - A memorial
plaque to one of the worlds best
lGVCd SingerS-MmS. Schumann-
Hcink-has been placed in the
new center of st. Pauls legitimate
stage activities - the Auditorium
theatcr.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
War on Caterpillars Starts

st Paul, W.R)-State foresters
and entomologists are laying lat
tie lines for the opening of the
war on the tentleSs caterpillar
which last year did so much dam
age to forest trees of the north.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21


ridency could be persuaded TO
come this way.
Epochll Occasion
But the celebration Of the 35Oth
arniyersary of the beginnings Of
EngIish-speaking civilizations in
America is an event that occurs
once in $50 years. 1t is epoch max
inc. Not even the busy Roosevelt
could pass it up.
and now that the President has
recognized this memorable his
toric event, maybe he will be in
strumental in bringing official
representatives of the British
Crown to Roanoke Island for the
celebration.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

of members from all sections OF
the jurisdiction.
Large Local Investments
Woodmen activities in this
state are always noted with in
terest by national headquarters,
it is said, as the association has
large investments in municipal,
county and state securities In
this area.
The Woodmen of the World is
today the strongest fraternal life
insurance association in the
world, with assets of $l24, ,493, ,972,
as of January l, 1887.
During 1886 alone, the Wood
men of the World enrolled more
than 10000 new members, with
insurance protection totaling in
excess of Sl08,0O0,000.
Woodmen membership now to-
tails nearly 100000 men, or
ganized in about 5000 local
camps, in A states. :.
Two S1,5OO,OOO Refunds
In the spring of 1886, and again
in February, 1887, the associa-
ton returned about 81, 100000 of
assessments to its members.
These were the largest single re-
funds ever made by a fraternal
society, and affected nearly 3OO,-
900 members each year. Eligible
for refunds were all members
who had held a beneficiary GER
tifcate lin good standing at the
end of 1856 for two years or
more.
President Bradshaw, who Is
honored and respected in every
state in which the association op-
crates, is particularly interested
in improving and enlarging the
services of the Woodmen of the
World Memorial hospital at San
Antonio, Tex. Here, members
afflicted with tuberculosis are
treated without cost.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
NATIONAL DIRECTORS TO ATTEND BIENNIAL
STATE HEAD CAMP CONVENTION

Col L. E. Patterson Do e. Bradshaw
The biennial Head Camp con-
vention of the Woodmen of the
World Life Insurance association
in North Carolina will be held on
April Is, 26 and 27 in Henderson
vile, according to D. E. Hender-
son, of Charlotte, head consul for
the jurisdiction.
At least six national directors,
all of Omaha Nebr., will convene
with the Sovereigns of North
Carolina, he said, and there is a
possibility that De Emmett
Bradshaw, president, will also
attend.
Officers and directors expect
ed at Hendersonville include Col.
T. E. Patterson, vice-president;
Farrar Newberry, recently ap-
pointed secretary; Rainey T.
Wells, general attorney; William
Ruess, w. c. Braden and DR..
Herbert B. Kennedy.
Prominent Sovereigns of this
jurisdiction who have indicated
that they will attend include T.
E. Newton, of Kinston, state
manager; Judge Darlington T.
Hill, of Wadesboro, member of
the Committee on Legislation of
the 1885 Sovereign Camp; and
the following Head Camp Of
ficers: V. L. Hunt, of High Point;
J. Love Davis, Wilmington; W.
L. Ross, Salisbury; R. C. Lii
taker, Concord; P. A. Stanley,
Nakina; and L. L. Odom, Wades-
boro.
Elect Sovereign Camp Delegates
At this meeting, delegates will
be elected to represent the juris-
diction at the Sovereign Camp
convention, the supreme repre-
sentative legislative body of the
Woodmen of the World, which
meets later in the year.
A feature of the convention will
be the initiation of a large class
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Questions and
ASnwerS On the
Budget Message

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

T0DAY'S FASHION TIP
Ec.gC is combined with dark
ryd for spring.
The daily independent., 1937-04-21

Ia Hovi" Camera
a .,.. An X-ray cam
,e, =. Sd. AXE moving pic
a,.,. Ids been perfected by a
.a3r.. ''o ''+sC The invention
9rtr, : . o'~.er to take a fast
"a j, = Ara picture. and then
n s'.... '."a SO that ne may study
.ar,o .'''. a feat which has
s..5 >. ~..a impossible. It is ey-
Itg ,s - Prove a great aid to the
|.l,,,-s.." s"a,Ic. abdominal and
The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Delivers Address
On August 18th

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The daily independent., 1937-04-21

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The daily independent., 1937-04-21
Congress Pledges
Cut In Exp enseS

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