davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
DENTIST CLINIC IN
SCHOOLS CONTINUES
First Week and Part of Next
Spent at Townsville as
First Date

The sixteen-week dental clinic in the
white schools of Henderson and Vance
county, which was begun last Mon
day, operated all the past week, the
first of the series, in the Townsville
school in the far northern part of the
county. Two or thre more days will be
devoted to that school, whereupon the
equipment will be transferred to Mid
dleburg school, the second to visited
DR.. Guy Harris is in charge of the
clinic, which will run for four school
months, and we'll into the new year
The clinic is being held through the
cooperation of the county with the
State Board of Health, Dr. Harris be-
ing member of the boards staff. DR..
E. A. Branch is director of the divi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fuye Four

1. Name the arm of the Mediterran-
can which separates Italy from the
Balkan Peninsula
2. What is the literal meaning of the
name Philadelphia?
3. Name the chief city of Florida.
4. Who won the recent U. S. Mems
singles tennis championship?
5. What is a philanderer?
6. In astronomy, what is the name
for the path of a planet or co2aet?
Z. Which was the first country to re-
cognize officially the Soviet gov
eminent?
8. What is an oasis?
9. How is Sioux pronounced?
10. Who was John Milton?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
TUSKEGEE CHOIR ON
THE AIR TOMORROW

A series of broadcasts by the choir
of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama will
begin tomorrow and continue for an
indefinite period, according to an
nouncement from the institute. The
time is 1890 p. M, and the concert
will last for half an hour. It will be
carried on the red network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company. Spirit
uals and other favorite numbers will
be included in the program, it is I'M
dekstood The announcement from
Tuskegee says: 1--WE are presenting
the choir for your entertainment as
contribution of the Negro race, as
an expression Of Negro culture and as
an instrument Of inter-racial good
will"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
Bicycle Used to
Haul Leaf Here

Tobacco has come to the big Hen
dersOn market in many kinds OF
convcyances, but it remained for
Harry Orr, of the Cokesbury COM
munity, to bring load in the most
novel manner.
Orr loaded 152 pounds of to-
baccO on a trailer, hooked it be-
hind his bicycle this morning at his
home, and pedalled his way to the
Henderson market, putting the Leaf
on the floor at High Price Ware
house. From his home to Hender-
son is about eight miles, and he
made it in about an hour.
He had equipped his trailer with
bicycle wheels, and hooked it be-
hind a regular bicycle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
Week. Sale Nearly Two
And Half Million Pounds
Average for Week and Emf ire Season Placed at $2So5
Epectng Heavy sales He re Next Week; OPP Grades
Continue Advancing; M arket Ahead Last Year.

the weeks sale said, mo change in
grade prices during the week with
the exception of the top grade advanc-
ing in value More tips and inferior
grades on the market than hereto
fore Some of the top grades yes
terday sold as high as 500 per hun
dred."
For the week of October 9, 1886,
the Henderson market had sold g.
31531O pounds for $609,67331 for an
average of $26.32. The season through
the same week last year was 5,613,620
pounds for 81, 464 ,21O71 for an aver
age of $26.O8, the price being this
year about 81 per hundred higher than
in 1896, according to the averages re-
leased by the supervisor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09

Tobacco leaf sales scared to what
was believed to he a record in pounds
for any one week in the history of
the market as the week was brought
to a close yesterday with the total
sales for the week being given by r.
w. Mcfarland, sales supervisor, as
2,464 DIG pounds for $691, O76.52, an av-
erage of $2S.O5, bringing the total
sales here for this market this season
to 6,472.682 pounds for $1,815, 1858,
and a sNason's average of $28O.5, one
of the highest in the entire belt.
Fridays sale was 551 JOG pounds for
S153, 109.56, an average of $27.78 for
the day.
Mr.. Mcfarland, in commenting on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09

M. Rollins, ST., DR.. Vance Benton
Rollins, Geo. A. Rose, Jr., DR.. Thomas
S. Register, S. G. Satterwhite, Samuel
o. Spruill, J. r. Stevenson, Walter
Henry Stone, Jr., John Randolph
league, Jr., DR.. r. T. Upchurch, Ed
mund Law Waddill, Andrew Jackson
Watkins, Straughan Watkins DR..
James H. Wheeler, Clarence B. White,
John J. White, Robert G. Young, A.
A. Zollicoffer, J. H. Zollicoffer, J p.
Zollicoffer, Thurston Smith, zebulon
Baird Vance, George Patrick Terry,
E. B. Taylor, Henry Lansing Tucker,
VIM Burton White.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09

NUR WAY of re-roofngis the
~ safest way fall. First we go
overyour old roofand nail down
thoroughly all loose and broken
shingles ndfllup allopenplaces.
Then we apply genuine Logan
Long Slate-surfaced Shingles
rgbs OYER the old roof-and it's
ON to stay, In this method ORC
roofing, theinterior ofyourhome
isnotexposedto rainandweather,
as it would be if the old shingles
were first ripped of. Our way is
quicker, neater, safer And it saves
you money in two ways: First
there is no labor cost in taking
off the old shingles. Second, you
save on heating bills, because
your old roof stays on and helps
insulate your home against cold.
Also, it helps keep the suns heas
out in summer. But let US give
you more information about this
modern way Of re-roo6ng: phone
US moan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
LEAGUE TO PREACH
AT SOUTH HENDERSON

Rev. J. u. league, pastor of several
rural Baptist churches in this section,
will preach at South Henderson Bap-
fist church on the first Sunday morn
ing and evening, and the third Sun
day evening of each month, it was
announced today. Members of the
church are cordially invited to hear
Mr.. league, who is a forceful preach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued to
Bill Olive and Julia Holloway, Ne
groes, both of Townsville, yesterday
at the Vance Registry's office. ;. ;.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

en- Ceuta, de Cadalso Y .Pinelo.
Vanos fueron los esfuerzos
hechos para lograr que Pinto
revelara Ell nombre de sus de-
mas companeros de ideales.
Mas de una vez entr6 en- su ca
labozo, sl jefe de Policfa, para
ofrecerle la vida a cambio de
revelaeienes. "Dejadme morir
tan honradamente como he vi
vide, respondia a las pregun-
tas que Sc lie hacfan. Ell veintiu-
uno de MARIO fue puesto en- ca
pilla, y al siguiente dia, a las
siete de la manana, tranquilo,
serene, fue ejecrtado. All subir
al cadalso, ell sacerdote que 10
acompanaba volvi6 a instarle
para que hiciera algunas reve-
laciones - 10 que respondi6. ell
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
TIRANDO Ell BALON
LOS TERRIERS APABOLLA
RON A LAS PANTERAS

Dfa de lluvia v de fanguito.
Empez6 a Hover por la manana
y no par6 en- TODD Ell dfa. Mu,
chos de los j6venes atletas de-
ian: Hoy no Sc jugara.
Pero a la una, bajo la lluvia,
-ampezaron a llegar los especta-
lores, con paraguas, capas de
aqua, papeles, abrigos, pedazos
de pano, ETC., etc.
A las dos de la tarde mas de
1000 personals habian tornado
p%osiciones en- los h1medos -
sientos y Sc divertian a su ma
nera.
Segufan Negando los autom6-
viles y de ellos Sc bajaban estu-
diantes, ninos, personas de to-
das las edades.
Algeria en- todos los semblan
ties, como 81 de las NUDES caye-
ra miel, no aqua.
Los agentes encargados del
transito pasaban mil apuros pa
ra mantener en- orden las filas
de coches.
Nos mojaremos todos-di-
jeron los atletas. ~ Sc moja-
ron!
Bajo ell aqua los Terriers man.
tuvieron su agilidad y destreza;
las Panteras Sc convirtieron
cast en- gaticos.
Los valientes muchachos de
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

donde gozaban de mas prestigio
v eran mas conocedores del te-
reno, Pero un criterio distin-
to era ell de los conjurados. A
este respecto, algufen que Sc le
acerc6 a preguntarle 81 no seria
ESQ un obstaculo para ell triun-
fo, recibi6 de 81 esta respuesta:
Sci interes dnico y esencial es
expulsar al gobierno espafol:
este Sc sobrepone a todos los
demas intereses."
No, no fue ell despecho, nj la
ambici6n 10 que arrastr6 a Pin
to a la muerte, nj ell arrebato
de un atacado de fiebre her6ica.
Fue su fe profunda en- ell dere.
cho humane, su fervoroSo amor
.por los parias. De haberse DO
dido poner en- practica, de ha
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

.|espanoles ricos a quienes lie ha-
bia hablado de su empeno.
IQuien fue Ell delator no Sc sabe
'~eiertamente. Pero ell 6 de febre-
70 de 1856, el coronel Hip6lito
Llorente comenz6 a instruir
eausa por conspir0ci6n para
kacer la Independence de la
isla de Cuba, oraenande ell mis-
no dia numerosas prisiones tan
TO EN- la Habana como en- ell in
'terior.
Los primeros en- ser deteni.
dos fueron Pinto Juan Cadalso
v ell doctor Nicolas Pinelo. Cons
tituido Ell Consejo de Guerra,
despues de deliberar, pide pc
na de muerte para los tres. Ell
Auditor, Miguel G. Gambia, es-
timando injusta IN sentencia,
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

pue Sc suspenda su apro-
by que de nuevo Sc yea IA
cpor un Consejo de Re
N Pasa entonces Ia causa
aos de los magistrates de
Eiencia Pictorial, y estos,
ar de no ser tantos nj tan
ccentes los datos que con-
t, tres procesados arroja
carlo, solicitan pena de
N para Pinto y cadena per
ppara Cadalso v Pinelo.
G este nuevo fallo, ell Au-
dSarcia Gambia insiste en-
samen anterior. De 10 ex-
b por ell Auditor no hIzo
Z general Concha, quien
IA la condena a muerte,
erote vii, de su amigo Pin
u de dies anos de prisi6a
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

den en- esta affirmation: Uno de
los mas grandes pugilistas de
toda la historic.
Algunos lie llaman Eel mucha-
cho de cloroformo", por los mu-
chos oponentes que ha puesto q
dormir. En- los primeros IL me-
SEES de 1885 sostuvo rs peleas,
ganando "a por nocaut y una
por puntos. Solo Aldo Epoldi,
Ell rudo italiano, consigui6 re-
sistirle hasta Ell final.
Una de las cosas que muchos
escritores no pueden explicarse
es como sus punos producer e
tectos paralizantes en- sus con-
trarios; pero los que reciben
los golpes conocen bien Ia ex-
plicaci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

berse hecho realidad ell plan de
Pinto, shubiera este triunfado?
iQui6n sable Lo que es de PEN
sar, es que ii triunfa, entire los
vencedores, Ia obrs Sc ahoga en-
una ongfa de sangre y de horro-
res.
Tres son las versiones que CO.
rren escritas acerca de quien 10
denunci6. Unos dicen que fue
un presidiaris nombrado Ciau-
dio C~onzalez, escapado de Ceu-
ia, donde habia estado con ale
gunos cubagios deportados; o.
tros. que I'm norteamericano al
servicio del Gobierno de Wash
ington, conocedor de los planes
revolucionarios, por otros nor
teamericanos c0mplicados en- Ia
otrOs que uno de los
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
LA VIGESIMA r.
DEL TORNEO ENTRIEL
DR.. Y EIbR.
MAX EUWE

Amsterdam, Holanda, MOI 26.
La vigesima partida delhm-
peonato de ajedrez entire Sr.
DR.. Max Euwe, de Alennia,
y Ell DR.. Alexandra Alekhk, ell
campe6n, qued6 suspendA en-
Ell movimiento Al.
Abrio Alekhine con n pie
zas blancas y a las cinc{horas
Sc aplaz6 Ell match.
Los expertos no QUEEN pro.
nosticar Ell resultado.
Euye gan6 una plea, ero su
rival le sac6 vsntaja b tres
peOnes.
Asumi6 Ell campe6n ! defeu
sa india, siguiendo ell pin recc
mendado por Nimzowitlh.
Alekhine invite o comlicacie
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
i norteamericano Quit

S(lICA "a MAIN SdAS~
man.
Consiguen, por fin, los espa-
noles intransigentes, ell relieve
de Pezuela y llega de nuevo Con
cha a gobernar a Cuba. Y Pin
to continua conspirando. IA tie
ne a su lade, como Director de
la Gaia de Ahorros de la Junta
Revolucionaria, a Carlos del
Castillo; a Cecilio Arredondo
como encargado de comprar las
armas necesarias; a Juan Ca
dalso, como propagandista en-
la provincial de Santa Clara.
La organization tomaba forma :
los hombres que habian de diri-
cir el movimiento en- sus distin-
tas ramificaciones estaban Sc
naladOs para actuar en- 81 lugar
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
La Gaceta
La Gaceta Folletfn No, 81
MRTA&
R0CERB
ENSAY0S
Folletin No. 81

hacerles saber q esos espanoles
que la mejor soluci6n que ha-
bfa, la mas conveniente a ellos
y a todos, era hacer de Cuba
una RepIblica. Esto hacia con
sus paisanos, en- tanto que Sc
communicable con los cubanos des
terrados, con hombres de tanto
waller como Gaspar Betancourt
(E Lugareio), Pozos Dulces,
Valiente, Goicurfa y otros, Y les
enviaba recursos monetarios
para preparar la expedition del
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
VICTORIA DE Los SONE
ROS DE STETSON

Deland, Nov. 26.--Los I'm.
breros de Stetson cerraroker
su temporada de 1886 COMA
victoria sobre Ell Colegio dis.
sissippi.
Hicieron los horidan Il
puntos y dejaron a los visite e
en- s. George Nc ClellandEm,
plet6 brillantemente un pahe
captain Emmets Clients, ho
tando I'm touchdown.
Jugaran Ell lunes en- Tpa
con la Universidad de espo
blaci6n, los j6venes de Mis-
sippi.
La anotaci6n por perho.
fue la siguiente:
Stetson TT o o.
Mississippi O6O O
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

los dos grupos Sc batierok la
mejor manera possible.
Aqua, tango, caidas Zero
ellos jUgaron hasta ell fiji
x en- las gradas Ell 1ico
mostraba una firmeza dia de
mejor causa.
La anotaci6n final en- Vor
de los atletas de Seminole Ugh
fue de IA por 6.
Hubo unos pocos pufos
en- los asientos de la par or.
te; pero sin resultados d4ra-
dables mayores.
/. I'm partido que sera rdda.
do por todos 10 que lie viz, y
una nueva victoria para 4on-
|ce" de las mayores simpas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
LA U~NIVERSIDAD CAT
CA VENCIO A CAROI
DEL SUR

Washington, Nov. 26.-L
niversidad Cat6lica comp
aver la temporada de 1887
una victoria sobre Carolina
Sur, con anotaci6n de II por
Mas de 1000 personals /
senciaron ell partido, ovacio
do a los vencedores.
Dos veces, en- ell primer
rfodo, anot6 la Universidad
It6lica.
Ell partido tuvo momentos
gran emOci6R.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Cuddy escribe de Armstrong:
"Homicida' Henry Armstrong
es un ciudadano de color de ca
fe, procedente de Los Angeles.
Va a la iglesia dos veces por Sc
mana. Para los escritores depel
tivos es la maravilla de la de-
cada y NADIA menos. Sigue la
misma ruta de Jose Luis en-
cuanto a popularidad v dinero.
Cast todos los periodistas que
lie han visto en- acci6n, CONQUER
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
ALABAMA DEROTO A
DERBILT

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. :
Alabama venci6 aver a Va
bilt, con anotaci6n de 9 por
Los invencibles j6venes d
200 libras hicieron seis pr
en- Ell primer periodic y tre
ell dltimo.
Ell touchdown" de Vaa-
bilt 10 anot6 Bert Marsha
Greenville, Texas, ell peg
quarterback" Y
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

mes v sacrifice una pieza .
diados de la partida. En- CT
gan6 tres peones.
Todo indica que la mayer
ga para salvar Ell juego cor
por cuenta del campe6n.
Tiene Alekhine seis par:
ganadas y su contrario sol
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Jack Cuddy dice hoy, en- un
estimado colega, 10 que nosotros
hemos afirmado con respecto
al negrito Henry Armstrong.
Els Ia maravilla del peso de plu-
ma y Ell prodigio del peso ligero.
Posee va una corona Y 81 Am
bers decide pelear con 81, dem
tro de las 1876 libras, tomara a.
siento en- ei trono que pertene-
ciera a Tony Canzoneri.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Una derecha a la quijada, sa-
Ida del puiio del irlandes Eddie
McGeever, puso a dormir a un
tai Ralph Vona, de Ashbury
Park. Antes de la caida Ell Sr.
Vona habia sangrado de la ma
riz.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Chino Alvarez pegaba al esti-
10 de Armstrong en- la segunda
etapa de su carrera, pero Sc des
Guido w.. "agora" los punetazos
de nocaut los recibe el.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Tn gladiator conocido por
Carlos de Jes IS, con un peso de
1913 libras, derrot6 a Franckie
Castro, que pesaba 1851.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

NADIA nuevo del frente de
Tampa, en- cuanto a pugilismo.
Duermen los empresarios con
un ojo alberto, y Ell pdblico a
pierna suelta.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
| soberano de las 1876 libras.

Pedro Montanez pudo ser
campe6n del peso ligero y no
quiso serlo. A~ctualmente aspi-
ra al tftulo del peso welter, en-
poder del hebreo Barney Ross.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Nick Pastore recibi6 otros
punetazos de nocaut ,esta vez
APPLICABLE por Charlie Holmes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Con La carrera de Henry
Armstrong, Ell negro de Califor-
mia, solo puede compararse Ia
Pedro habia derrotado a todos
de Puerto Rico.
Pedro habia derotado a todos
sus oponentes y lie venci6 Lou
Ambers porque Sc descuid6 en-
ell peso.
De haberse mantenido Mon
tahez a la vista facil de las 1876
libras, Ambers no lie hubiera
vencido a las pocas semanas de
haber Pedro derrotado al cam
poem en- un match "fuera de pc
so''.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Freddie Miller, veterano de
Glen campanas, derrot6 en- New
York a Danny Rondon, de 1875
libras.
Miller ha destacado su habi-
lidad en- todos los continentes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Henry Armstrong ss Ell rey
de las 126 libras y aspira a ser
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
DEPORTES
o LOS GUAM ES

Armstrong, la MaruUiHG
La gaceta., 1937-11-26

Szctcriano Mantsaga, Editor
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Co.
Doubles
Space

Plans for doubling the floor
space now occupied by the M. s..
CHM Company we're announced to-
day by Hugh v. Keiser, president
of the firm, who revealed his COM
pany had leased the entire prem
ises at 1417 New York Ave. N. w.
The new location will be occu-
pied by the firm as soon as exten-
sive exterior and interior improve
ments have been completed. The
new property, Mr.. KeiSer explained,
affords a so per cent increase in
the floor space now used by the
firm at 920 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
and will enable the firm to estab-
liSh its retail business in the midst
of the city's financial section.
Starting in 1928 with one sales
man, the company has had re-
markable growth and now employs
more than so persons. A total
business of $4,000 was recorded
by the firm in 1929. while the 1887
business already has passed the
half-million mark,
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Postage Due Gift
To British Public

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Recipients
Of understamped air mail letters
from abroad will not be asked to
pay the surcharge between now
and Christmas. In the true Christ
mas spirit the Post Office has de-
cided to indorse understamped air
mail letters as follows:
Postage on this letter packet
was insufficiently prepaid by the
sender. AS an exceptional arrange
ment during the Christmas period
collection of the surcharge due is
waived"
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
EXPERTS EXPECT
BARBARA'S ACT.
NIPS SESTATE TAX

NEW YORK, Dec. II QN.S).
Tax experts today believe that the
future prospects of collecting
$30,000,000 in estate taxes had
vanished with the sailing of the
former Barbara Hutton, the $45,-
100000 Woolworth heiress who
renounced allegiance to the United
States.
AS a foreigner, the Countess
Haugwitz-Reventl estate which
will eventually pass to her son
Lance, now two, will not be sub
ject to the estate tax which would
bring the Government an estl-
mated two-thirds of its valuation,
the tax experts believe.
The Danish citizenship which
the Countess will now hold, will
not relieve her of Federal income
or State taxation which applies
equally to foreigners and citizens
with American income but it will
preserve her estate practically in
tact for her son if the estate tax
is ruled imperative.
On the high seas headed for
Europe was the Woolworth five
and.ten.cent-store $50,000,000 heir
ess. In the files of Federal Court
was the paper which began Il,
Barbara Haugwitz.Reventlow =.
renounce D.. citiznShip e. United
States
To spend IAN old fashioned
American Christmas" with Frank
lyn Hutton, her father, was the
supposed purpose Of the Countess
visit to America after long alb
Sence.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Cosmopolitan Club Ships Girls Curls,
Elects DR.. Murray Is Put on Probation

PHILADELPHIA Dec. IL.
Judge James c. CrumliSh placed
Chester Feagley, the "curl snip.
per-" on two years probation.
The 19-year-old son Of a paint
company executive pleaded guilty
to shearing the Girls Of three young
West Philadelphia girls. He re-
ceived mercy of the court at the
request Of the parents of the girls.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Boulder City Made
New Air Mail Stop

Q.N.S) The Post Office De-
partment today made Boulder
City, New, a temporary stop on
air mail routes from the South
west to Los Angeles, Cal, effective
January /. On the same day
Boulder City also will be made a
temporary stop on the route be.
tween Winslow. Ariz., and San
Francisco. Both are covered by
TWA.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

DR.. Joseph L. B. Murray, den
tist, yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the Cosmopolitan Club.
other new officers are: A. Ham.
ilton Wilson, vice president; Mi
chael d. Schaefer, secretary: Mil.
ton E. Hartley, treasurer, and Dr..
Fordyce y. H. johnson and Her.
bert Woods, members Of the execu-
tive committee.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Howeu Estate 100000

executor by posting bond Of
100000.
Other bequests included $4,000
and a six-stone diamond ring to
Miss Bertha Bristow: $1,000 to
Julia E. OFT, Of Charles Town, W.
Va; $1,000 to Sarah Baker, of
Alexandria, and $40 a month dur.
ing her lifetime to Mrs. Jennie
Mushback, Of Red Lodge, Mont.
The will was dated March 2, 1897.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
SAFE WRECKS CAR

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. II
GNSO-A local automobile owner
is wondering today whether a safe
is the safest thing after all. The
Seattle driver parked his car, a
coupe, against the curb. When
he returned he found a two-ton
safe resting on it! While being
moved the safe had tumbled onto
a fender and caved in part of the
rear end.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. II.
Mrs. Mary M. Howell, who died
here December 4, left an estate
valued at $153. 400, it was revealed
yesterday when her will was ad-
mitted to probate in the Alexau-
dria Corporation Court.
The bulk of the estate was be-
queathed to her son, Beauderic L.
Howell, who qualified yesterday as
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

THE Swan Song" an Impressive
Painting of a Scene from Wagner's
Immortal Opera, "LOhengrin," by
Andre, the Distinguished American
Artist. Reproduced in Full Color in
The American Weekly. with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

"T Don't Take Mental Cases" An
other Installment of Ruth Burr San
horns Thrilling Detective Mystery
Novel in The American Weekly, with
SundaY'a MaahingtOn Herald Timea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Skillet and Spoon
BY Sibilla Campbell

Some interesting and amusing information just to my
notice. which thought might interest you Did you know
that the first advertisement for ice appeared in the
New York Gazette May 49, 1777? Philip Lenz confec
toner London told his patrons the columns of the
Gazette would be available in his confectionery
shop mos every day. Which, after ALL has very little to
do with the excellent recipes offered today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
HOneSerVlCe

cts a rumba! Let's dance"
Their happy faces show that
Don and Dot have the captivat-
ing Cuban steps down pat. Sc
cret is, they practiced them at
home!
Basic rumba steps are surpris-
ingly simple. IT'S no trick, with
diagrams, to get the hang Of
them in a few evenings.
And here's a way to get the
"feel" of that intriguing rumba
rhythm. Take short quick steps
left, right, left. pause; right.
left, right, pause. Count them
Il AND 2; 3 and 4.
For the graceful characters
tic sway of the hips, practice
this: Stand with weight on
left foot, right foot lightly touch
ing the floor, right side COM
plete relaxed.
Then shift entire weight to
right foot. relaxing left side. Re
peat until you can do this in
easy, even rhythm, the shift in
weight as smooth as silk.
Be proud of your dancing this
winter. Our 32-page booklet
gives diagrams, step-by-step di-
rections for rumba, fox-trot.
waltz, tango.
Send 10 cents for your copy
of HOME COURSE IN NEW
BALLROOM DANCES to the
Washington Times Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York.