davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. red. 94la 90: No.
hard, l0312-1 -10412; No. mixed,
SO; corn, No. mixed, ssh "a; No. l
yellow, 81; No. 3 white. 5sl2 oats. No.
mixed, $685.; No. white. 34
rye, No. l, s0A; buckwheat. No.
yellow. 1.e3; soy beans. No 4 yellow,
1.0112; barley feed. 1868 nom: malt
ing, 70-9o NOM; timothy seed, 2.so-.
800; red clover, 320G-37.00; sweet
clover, 10.00-50.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, Feb II CP.--Whest No .
red winter. earlicky spot domestic
l0O'z; February, l.0Ol7.
Evening star., 1938-02-14

1:V0 Pm. ------ 230.000 200 PM. ~ 27O 600
Total Sales for Day 4OOO 600
S Actual sales: Of trading shares
IN bankruptcy recevershp being
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
$1,000 ~ N''" NA'oeAu' "ie not
, Ex diyidend xr Ex rights Also
stock Declared paid year Playable in socf
declared year - ~-~~N"'"'eo oi'iueho palo
Evening star., 1938-02-14

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Feb. II (R.-Bar sill
yer, AN, unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-02-14

S1sn.714.O73 S1s6.59a.3s7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Whlt1nore-Wesle
Glass Meeting Held

A we'll attended and very enjoyable
meeting of the Whitmore Wesley Bible
class of the First Methodist church
was held last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. r. H. Wilson, on Mont
gomery street. Assisting Mrs. Wilson
in receiving were Mrs. w. H. Windley,
Mrs. H. M. Lewis, Mrs. E1ilda Smell,
and Mrs. H. G. Pace.
The president, Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr.:
presided over the meeting Each
member answered to the roll call with
verse of scripture. The treasurer
gave her report.
DevOtions were in charge of Mrs.
A. B. Deans who read the scripture
and commented on the spirit of humi-
ility as exemplified by Jesus. The
class was then led in prayer by Mrs.
Deans.
A very interesting part of the bus
mess for the evening was the splen-
did reports given by the chairmen of
the various committees.
Miss Lillian Massenburg carried
out the Valentine idea by using a
contest appropriate for this occasion.
The prizes given to the winners on
the contest were also suggestive of
Valentine Day.
Refreshments, consisting of Jello
with whipped cream, cake. sailed nuts
and minis, were served by the host
esses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Meeting of Edith
Ellis Bible Glass


The Edith Ellis Bible class of the
First Baptist church met on Mon
day evening at 1880 O'clock in the
home of Misses Evelyn and Bernice
Satterwhite, with Miss Alice Bowling
as joint hostess.
The meeting was presided over by
the new president, Miss Bernice Sat
terwhite, Miss Evelyn Wilkinson led
the devotions.
Committees were appointed for the
next four months as follows: Mem
bership, Miss Thelma Owen, Miss
Nettie Early Miss Elizabeth Garrett.
transportation, Miss Ernestine Perry.
Miss Dorothea Woodlief, Miss EvelyS
Satterwhite; absentee, Miss Mary Car
roll, Miss Maxine Tillotson, Miss
Florence Walker; personal service,
Miss Myra Harrison, Miss Molly Shep-
herd, Miss Mary Helen Satterwhite
program, Miss Ernestine Cottrell. Miss
Grace Woodlief, Miss Mildred Hughes
M Mildred Hughes was in charge
of the = . lam. Several very interest
ing papelG we're read on "The Life Of
Lincoln" A contest was taken from
the State Magazine on current topics,
and the prize was won by Mrs. Selma
Joyner.
Delicious refreshments CARRYING out
the Valentine motif were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2 met
Wednesday afternoon at their head
quarters on Garrett street.
The meeting opened with a surprise
from the Scout Mistress, Miss Mary
Carter. Ice cream, cakes, and candy
were enjoyed by everyone. Five girls
made trail leading to Kings Daught-
ers Park. The trail was easily found.
Business was discussed and Glenn
Ann Patterson reported on bird hike
on which she had taken her patrol.
They went to the Kings Daughters
Park and fed the birds. The Girl
Scouts are cooperating with the Bird
Club to attract more birds to Hend
erson.
Following the business the girls had
a snipe hunt and the joke was enjoyed
by all. Apples were passed around at
the close of the meeting. This meet
ing was most enjoyable one, Thirty
two scouts were present. 81
Lucy Cobb Singleton, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Glass Meeting Held
Monday Evening

The members of Miss Mary E. Bot
toms Sunday School class of the First
Methodist church held their regular
meeting at the Teacherage on Mon
day evening with their teacher, Miss
Bottoms, as hostess.
After a brief business session the
following program was presented: de-
votional exercises, conducted by Alice
Whitmore, a poem, Hidden Treas
ure," read by La Verne Turner; talk
on "The Significance of Wesley's Aid
ersgate Experience" by Miss Bottoms
A contest naming the hymns of John
Wesley was held, with Alice Whitmore
winning the prize. La Verne Turner
and Margaret Mabry won. a Valentine
contest.
The hostess served refreshments con
sisting of ice cream and cake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
N. G. Occupations
Subject at Dinner

The North Carolina Vocational
Guidance Association forum on NJ c..
Food Occupation, held at the Wo-
mans college in Greensboro, on Tues
day evening, was served an all North
Carolina dinner that was delicious
and of special interest to the APP
proximately 100 business and civic
club men and women present from
all over central North Carolina. Hem
dersona was represented by Miss
Claudia Hunter, North Carolina Vo-
cational Guidance Association chair
man of forum.
The menu was: N. G. shell fish cock
all: toast stick; roast of chicken on
country ham, peanut cornbread dress
ing, giblet gravy, candied sweet po-
tatoes, collard green's; North Caro-
Ina apple salad, garnished with
vatercress; North Carolina pickles
strawberry ice cream, black walnut
cake, sailed North Carolina soy beans,
sassafras tea, and foreign" coffee
Decorations were North Carolina pine
! and pine cones.
c. w. Phillips, of the Woman's col
lege, presided, and Miss Marjorie Ed
wards, head of the Department of
Home Economics at Woman's college.
was general chairman Of this forum.
The North Carolina occupations COW
red were baking, dairy products in
| ustrv delicatessen service, dietician
service, grocery business, hotel and
estaurant service, meat packing, the
milling, industry, poultry, and mar
keting. The purpose of this and of the
other eight forums in the series is
% begin the investigation of oppor-
,unities for youth, opportunities for
present employment and trends An
expert in each of the food occupa-
ions covered by this forum presented
findings of 200 words as the basis for
discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10

There's pleasant economy in buying
Pattern $500, for it has so many
amusing variations that you can turn
out several dresses, each with definite
individuality. The version featured
is best suited to everyday, or semi
best wear. Made up in challis, cham
bray or any number of gay cotton
prints, it will go gaily to school or
cut to play, trimmed lat the shoulder
with ruffles or ric-rac. Substitute
slide fastener for theg buttons if you
wish. Be sure you make panties to
match. For party hairs, make this
ffock in lawn, organdie, dotted swiss
or wash silk ard instead of puffed
sleeves use the cunning butterfly
sleeves. Trim dress with lace. Com,
plete Marian Martin Diagrammed
sew chart included.
Pattern $500 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and TO- Size
view A requires 2 378 yards SO inch
fabric and ga yard ruffling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly YOUR SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK is READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER IT TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! -.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles 49,.
and a glorious rousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easv-to-follow patterns that make
nome sewing delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIT
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., Ne WORK. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Garden Club Has
Talk on Pruning.

The Mlddleburg Garden Club met
on Tuesday afternoon in the Commun-
lty House with Mrs. Henry B. White
presiding The meeting was opening
with prayer using the collect from
the clubs year book. The minutes of
last meeting were read and approved.
Mrs. Frank Fuller gave the treasurer's
report
After transacting the business for
the afternoon, Mr.. Horn, of Kittrell
was introduced to the club. Mr.. Horn
spoke on pruning emphasizing the i'm
portance of this phase of gard ening.
After his talk he invited his audience
10 ask questions of especial interest
10 individual members. This proved
very helpful Mr. Lawrence of Wise
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
,,ouNDS AND RABBITS.
Harry ElmOre Hurd.

one is always rushing past the
pa I The circling track of peat
"0 dark night
uS a. them, reduces to a race
1 Titn t. tantalizing time: they never
q aOwn the RABBIT, mechanical, but
s." or after. folly, giving chase
fO O lean hounds hot upon a scent
less hare
Ny Irish greyhound full of speed and
grace foo+ :, e;,o 70
pC Son of Champions shall not be
Itch his wit or energy with
folIow stuffed delusion, geared
- nall the powers of my Drawn or
brain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Dabney Faculty In
Play Next Friday

A play, Patty Makes Things Hum
viii be given in the Dabney School
auditorium by the Dalbney Hchool fac
ulty on Friday, February Is, under
the direction of Miss Katherine Bax-
ter. The cast is as follows
Captain Braithwaite, Dorsey F.
Hart Captain Little, Jasper w. Par
ham; Mr.. Greene, Booth Crews; Mr.
Smith, Harold Harris; Mrs. Smith
Miss Ruby Mccain; Mrs. Greene, Miss
Dare Wyatt; Patience Little, Miss
Eunice Huff; Helen Braithwaite, Miss
Maude Warren; Hope Dunbar, Miss
Gladys Taylor; Hyacinth, Mrs. B. A
Scott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
brewery News
Bv MRS. H. Ii. WHITE

by Mrs. ii. b. VILE
Mrs r. T. Walston is spending sew,
eral days in Burlington with MI. anu
Mrs. H. E. Brewer.
Mrs William H. Boyd OF Henoer-
son spent Monday with Mrs. =. W.
White
Nat B. White and Edward PARKS
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. White.
MRS. Jenny Neblett and daughter
Miss Virginia Neblett, Miss Fleetwood
and Mr.. F'utrelle Of Victoria visited
Mrs. J. Hope Bullock Sunday.
Miss Sarah Boyd and Miss Lucille
I,ohr of Denton visited friends here
Friday evening.
Miss Rosa Mae Paschall spent the
weekend with Mrs. Collie Culpepper.
Barham Fleetwood spent the week
end with Henry B. White Jr.
Miss Lillian Watkins of Meredith
College spent several days recently
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. P
Watkins.
Mrs. w. L. Wilson visited Mrs. jim
Hundley at Norlina Tuesday evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10

spoke briefly on pruning plants and
shrubs.
Attention was called to the rugs
made by Mrs. w. H. Best and r. D.
Buchan to be used in the Community
House.
At this time Mrs. White introduced
the following guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Horn, Mr. Lawrence, Mrs. Raymond
StainIback, Mrs. Reuben Fleming, Mrs.
Howard Best, Mrs. Willie Floyd, Mrs.
Howard Currin and Mrs. Clifton Hol-
loway.
The attendance and interest mani
tested in the Garden Club these win
ter months have been very gratifying
The hostesses, Mrs. w. H. Best, Mrs.
J. D. Mabry, Mrs. Edward Holloway
and Mrs. r. D. Buchan served sweet
course with minis. Valentine decora-
tions and place cards were used.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
NEUTRALIZE QUICKLY
EXCESS STOMACH ACID

Acid stomach causes heartburn, gas
and Indigestion. You can neutralize
this acid quickly by taking spoonful
of Bismarck in a glass of water after
every meal. 1t is delicious tasting.
Buy a bottle of so doses for SOC today
at the Rexall Drug Store-Parker's
Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Return Home.

Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Tankersley have
roturned home from Baltimore, Md,
after attending the funeral of Thomas
Y Gibson. cousin of Mr.. Tankersley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
Smelling Contest Friday.

The third in the series of spelling
contests in tho fourth grades and
Junior high grades, sponsored by the
Business and Professional Women
cub. will be held on Friday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
r r. II. Social,

The Winnie Rickett B. T. U. of the
First Baptist church will have a
Valentine social in the Junior depart
ment of the church Friday evening
from 7:3O until 9 o'clock. All menu ers
are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
In Evansville. Ind.

Dolton P. Coghill has gone to
Evansville. Ind, for several days, on
BUSINESS trip in the interests OF
Swift & Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS


If you are feeling good and
poppy That's what DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery did for me. 1t
gave me a better appetite.
increased the flow Of gas
trio Juice and thus i'm
proved my digestion. It's
IA tonic that helps build
Syou up" 1t relieves stom-
%ach upsets due to excess
acidity and you feel better
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
CHARlJ
}SeIecfsl
Mrs. [. M. Petty
as
Exclusive Distributor

We are glad to an
nounce the appoint
ment of Mrs. l. M.
Petty as exclusive dis
tributor for Charts
and Swavis founda-
tons a n 4 Charts
Home Corsetry in
Henderson.
To supplement her
splendid, natural quail
ifications Mrs. Petty
has received thorough
training in modern
figure Improvement
and fitting. S h e
brings you a complete
home corsetry service
which is not available
anywhere else.
Many women IN
Henderson are al
ready familiar with
the superior founda-
ton garments Mrs.
2 e t t y represents.
Charts, through it's
patented, adjustable
design, offers the ma.
ture figure an I'M
equaled combination
of style and comfort.
Swavis, the acme of lux
ury at modest prices, IS
the favorite controlling
garment of the younger
set.
Please call Mrs. Petty,
no matter what your spe-
cial requirements may be.
Her knowledge and train
ing are available, free of
charge, at a moments no
tlce. You may reach her at
ia Young Ave.
Telephone 455-W
CHARTS CORPORATION
ALLENTOWN. PA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10

In Raleigh.
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills and Miss
Halle Frank Mills spent today in Ra-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
In New York.

Me- Randolph league is the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. l. M. Barclay IN
Nv York City for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10

1846-Ira Remson, famed chemist,
John Hopkins first professor of chem
istry and it's president, Bern in New
York City. Died at Carmel, Cal, Mar.
4, 1927. .-1 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
vo,no PEOPLES Choir.

Tho Baptist Young Peoples choir
N naet at 7:3O o'clock this even
ing at the home of Mrs. 4. II. Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
r,;sconal Auxiliary Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Wo-
.,on,s Auxiliary Of Holy Innocents
Episcopal church Friday afternoon
~ 4 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10

Visiting Grandparents.
Misses Billy Jean and Shirley Gray
Edwards are spending the week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
z. Edwards, on Henderson, route 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10
To Harker's Islam

~ ond Mrs. M. ]. O'Neil are spend
W. .ooetime at Harker's Island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10

A new photo of Countess Gerald.
Inc Apponyi, whose betrothal to
King Zog of Albania was an.
nounced recently. The countess is
half-American, inasmuch as her
mother is the former Gladys Vir-
ginia Stewart of New York,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-10

1841-Upper and Lower Canada
united in federation of the two pro-
vinces.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
CAMP
FIRE KILLS MANY

ALLAHABAD, India, April Is
G.N.S0.-While a million Hindus
looked on, an immense fire today
swept through the religious pill
grim colony on Rori Island in the
sacred Gauges River, killing and
injuring an untold number.
Damage to the colony'S richly
decorated but lightly constructed
buildings was estimated at $780,.
100000.
A vast multitude gathered along
the banks of the Ganges to par
ticipate in the festival of the
"Kumbh Constellation"
First reports said the pilgrims
were just leaving the island when
the fire broke out. 1t roared
through the colony almost without
resistance, because of the almost
complete lack of fire-fighting
apparatus.
VOTE FOR sIJFERAGE APRIL so-
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
PICKETPROTESTS
SCIENCE TRUST

A lone picket patrolled the side
walks today in front of Carnegie
Seventeenth and P
Streets Northwest, in protest to
what he termed "the most vicious
monopolistic practice Of them all
sitting learning and research"
Robert Foucher, Al, Of Brook.
mont, Md, and a former employee
of the Department of Justice,
carried his sign so that all per-
sons inside and outside the build
ing might see: 1.-THE Carnegie In
stitute is unfair to science; it re-
fuses to publish the facts it ad-
mits to be true"
After marching for Is minutes,
Foucher said he was satisfied.
After years of research, he be-
lieves he has found the final links
Of evidence which uncontToverti-
bly, provide the solution to what
life is in its reality. He charges
the Carnegie Institution with re.
fusing to publish his findings,
which he says are the ultimate
truth.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
MARKET OPENS
STRONG, HIGHER

NEW YORK, April 16 G.N.S0.
The stock market opened strong
today in response to President
Roosevelt's new spending program
and the moderate tone of his fire
side chat" on Thursday night.
Gains ran to points. with Case
Threshing. Loews and Allied Chem
ical up this AMOUNT.
Leaders in industrial groups rose
from l to 2 points. Rails and
utilities continued to lag as they
had in previous sessions.
Dealings were on an active scale
and a number of blocks Of 1000
shares and more appeared in the
opening dealings. Best showings
were in the steels, chemicals, avia-
tions, coppers, building shares and
specialtieS.
-vnTE Ea1 auEepAnr ..n,, =.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
White House
Easter Plans

Q.N.S.) The spirit of Easter
enveloped the White House today.
Holiday guests started arriving
early while the President labored
in his study to catch up with
desk work neglected during his
busy week with problems of relief
and recovery.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will go to Easter services at
st. Thomas Church tomorrow,
and on Monday will preside at the
traditional egg-rolling ceremonies
on the White House lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt,
the son and daughter-in-law of
the President; Major Henry Hook
er. a Hyde Park IN. " neighbor,
and Elizabeth Henderson, a young
Westminster county On. " guest
of the First Lady, also will attend
the Easter services.
Easter house guests of the Roose-
velts included Mr.. and Mrs. Curtin
Winsor and her son. young Billy
Roosevelt (She is the former Mrs.
Elliott ROOSEVELT; AL Kresse, a
family friend, and Mrs. Morris
Bloch and children.
The President had only one Of
fetal engagement today, a lunch
con date with Secretary of Agri.
culture Henry Wallace.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
FIREMEN SPREAD FIRE
EASTHAMPTON, Mass, April
is Q.NSO-In a complete re-
versal Of form, firemen who were
called out to extinguish fire in a
vacant lot, encouraged it to burn
off debris cluttering up other va,
cant lots in the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
FRANCO READY
FOR new drive
ON BARCELONA.
Roads, Rail Lines
To Capital Cut

HENDAYE. Franco,spanish
Border, April Is U.N.S).-Gov.
eminent Spain was brought a step
nearer defeat today as exultant
nationalist troops ceremonially
planted their flag in the blue
waters Of the Mediterranean as a
symbol of their victorious march
to the sea-"
Belief was expressed here that
the government, with its territory
now cut in two by the nationalist
drive, would not be able to hold
out much longer against General
issirno Franco.
Nationalist forces Immediately
launched preparations for a re-
newed assault against Barcelona,
government capital.
SEVER CONNECTIONS
At the newly-captured fishing
port Of Vinaroz, on the Mediter-
ranean, sappers were ordered to
blow UP the highway and railroad
linking Barcelona with the south
ern government port Of Valencia.
Meanwhile, government troops
fled to the north and south, hotly
pursued by troops under General
Miguel Amanda. ~.
Marred but little by the fighting
that preceded its fall, Vinaroz
streets were clean and shops were
closed, while the town was given
over to celebration Of the smash
ing nationalist victory.
Shortly after its capture a
CERTAIN telephoned the govern
meIitsat Barcelona and announced
the fan of the vital key town.
VERY WE'LL" came the cryptic
answer. .,
Almost Immediately after these
words were spoken the wires to
the government capital were cut.
LITTLE RESISTANCE
Occupation of Vinaroz. national
list advices said, was virtually I'm.
contested by the government
troops.
AS soon as the soldiers entered,
they rushed for the sea and bathed
themselves after the long, rapid
drive to the east.
Meanwhile, at Madrid, Gen. Jose
Miaja, supreme government COM
mander there, announced he had
been empowered by Barcelona to
govern Central Spain separately
from the Catalan sector.
This move was made necessary
(CO ltinued on Page 2, Col. II
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 80
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

BY train, plane. bus, boat and
automobile. the crowds are pour
ing into the city and it was esti-
mated that there will be close to
$500 visitors here by tomorrow.
PLANES FILLED TOO
Union Station was a hive Of
activity, as the first special trains
started arriving, with dozens Of
specials scheduled for tomorrow.
At Washington Airport every
plane was filled to capacity, and
many flights were operated in
two and three sections.
Highways were damned with
cars, and special police details
were out early this morning to
Continued on Page 8, Col. q
-voTE FOR OUTRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Dancer Poisoned,
Father Charges

LOS ANGELES, April is I.N.S).
Expressing the belief that Mrs
Geraldine Dell Oehnke, 24-year- old
dancer, may have been poisoned,
her father, Frank Dell, today
asked the district attorneys of,
flee to investigate her death,
which occurred February 81. Mrs,
Oehnke, wife of Clarence Oehnke,
Reno sportsman, died in hospital
here following a brief illness.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
MEXICO BALKS
ATFREEING U. S.
DEATH SUSPECT
American Accused
In Juarez Murder

Ell PASO, Tex. April 16 Q.N.S0.
Despite the repeated appeals Ct
prominent Americans and the
State Department, Mexican Off
Gals today again declined to re-
lease William c. Fink, American
mine manager.
BOMB PLOT CHARGED
Fink, arrested more than a week
ago for investigation into the
death of Mayor Jose Borunda, of
Juarez, had been held in jail,
charged with having paid a Mexi-
can to mail a bomb to the mayor.
Albert B. Fall, bedridden for
mer Secretary of the Interior, l:as
joined Vice President John N.
Garner in seeking Fink's release
from the Chihuahua state prison,
WIFE ADVISED
Garner advised Mrs. Fink that
the State Department is "mal og
every effort for your husbands re-
lease"
Release of the American mining
expert was not expected until next
week, due to the holy week &C
tivities. His trial date has not
been set.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Hope Gone for 3
Missing on Boat

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, April
16 Q.N.SO.-Hope for three high
school youths missing since Tues
day when they set out for a cruise
in a 20-foot sloop, was virtually
given up today by the Coast
Guard.
The trio, Luaire Wetiz, Mark
Croxall and Douglas Montero, set
out from Balboa to sail to Catalina
Island. A stiff breeze whipped the
sea and it was believed the tiny
craft was capsized.
--YOIE For SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Farmland Killed
In Freak Accident

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 16
(INS0.-Patrick O'Connor, 80,
met death on the farm today il:
one of the most peculiar tragedies
on record. With another farm
hand, O'Connor was pitching hay
while a COW cropped grass nearby
A sudden lifting of the cows head
knocked a pitchfork from the
grasp of O'Connor's companion.
The fork pierced O'Connor's skull