davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:OO-SwING CLUB - The Andrews
Sisters soft voiced trio Of swing singers,
sing Pagan Love Song" and "Taint
Necessarily So" Cy Baker. trumpeter
Sonny Schuyler will share guest honors
with the trio..... .,,'..'..' WJSV
7:oo-sTUDIEs IN CoNTRAsT-Ernie
Fiorito's orchestra will feature a swing
arrangement Of Niccolo Pageninis novel
Motto Perpetuo." Sylvia Froos, of the
plaintive voice, Tenor Jimmy Shields and
the Novelty Choir lend variety to the
program ..,...'..,. VOL
7:oO-KALTENMEYE KINDER
lGARTEN-The zany classroom frolic of
the air will be heard at new time.
Prof Kaltenmeyer Is played by Bruce
hamman. ...'''.'' .,.....' ....... W nc
7:SO-JoHNNY PRESENTS Jack
Johnstone's Front Page News" drama,
depicting how a society editor scooped
ing of a ship on which she was a pas
senger. Russ Morgan's orchestra and
Vocallsts. ..''''''.'... ''''.''. WJSN
S:O0-BARN DANCE-June brides the
nation over will be saluted when the
program is dedicated to them. The
Ranch Boys, riding from Hollywood to
the Barn Dance in Chicago on horse
back over the trails made famous by the
Pony Express and the "Forty-Niners,'
will telegraph greetings to the audience.
WMAL
8:3O-BARNSTORMERS-A new game
has been devised by Pat Barnes, and it s
packed with listener laughs. VOL
s;O0-YOUR HIT PARADE-Phil Duey,
popular baritone, guest star. Mark
Warnow's orchestra will play the 10 hit
tunes of the nation. Observation-Disclosures JSV
s:So-INTERFRATE SING
More than 1000 men will be heard in
the annual University of Chicago Inter
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
VIM. J. BOyce,
Son fPrOf.
Is Dead

Requiem mass for William
Joseph Boyce, 10, youngest son OF
Nation Boyce, professor of music
at Catholic University and organist
and choir master at st. Matthew's
Catholic Church, will be celebrated
by the Rev. R. j. Froehlich at 10
o'clock Monday morning in st.
Matthew'S Church. Interment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
William died Thursday at his
home, 1924 P st. N. W., following a
long illness. Death was attributed
to a heart ailment.
Born in Washington, little Will
liam was a student at Calvert
School, Seventeenth and N Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
CLUB AFFILIATIONS
rs Girls Complete
Nursing Course

Diplomas were given to 26
graduates at the annual com.
mencement exercises of the Freed.
mems Hospital Nurses School
held last night in Rankin Me.
mortal Chapel at Howard Uni
Versity.
The address to the graduates
was delivered by Dr.. Robert w.
Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church. Music
was provided by the nurses glee
club. DR.. T. Edward Jones, super.
intendent of the hospital, awarded
the diplomas and presided. Miss
Ruth Jones was the only member
Of the class from the District OF
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John P. Traves. 80, 2s32 Twenty
Wagner, 2s, 1641 West Virginia Ave.
james W. Ryan, SO. $50 Tenth St. S.
E.. and Mabel C Norbeck' 81. SIG A
ana Dorothy v. Brauner, %. 1422 A
81 David "; B. Vaughan. 27. 21ss Florida
Ave. N. w. and oucy F. jackson. rs,
Rd. N. w, and Ada NJ Martyr. 25. 215O
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
Henry A; schmidt. ir" 20. Rennings
ss.ton Pi Io N: v ~ =. ~
Nd. and Jan: caskey'' a. so2t Tildsn
OF Everett W tt r. Horton, rs. l4s Quincy St
n. E., and Mary T. Emmons. 20. IS 7
81 Ralph 6. williams; "A Silver Spring
Gi lanes 4. Lee. at. Takoma Park. Nd.
and Esther F. Hughes, g. 42l' Thirty
'sy ysmes N II. N Mcqueen 20, 500. Fifth St
N. W. and Nancy v. Dibrell rs. l4s,
Columbia Rd. n. W.
John ]. Reilly, %. Phfladelphia. Pa.
and Myra E. Frampton. a. SOlb Rodmal
Karl F. Herzfeld. as. 271s Fourth s.
n, E., ana Regina Flannsry. SO, 2s4
J Jonathan w. coulson %, Pottsvtlle
Pa, and Norma E. Wright, II, 1911
Hernath E. Phillips. 26 1900 F 81
N. W.. and Cecilia Last 49, 1851 India
William D. claudy. "a. 2so7 woodle
Rd. N. w, and Janet Washburn. "a
2SlG Connecticut Ave. y. W.
GesPge ~. Heath 26, Mclean, Va
and Virginia NJ. Jefferson. q, 1901 Cap
toll Ave N. E
E. and Mary F. Lowry 20 6'S b 81
Harold A. Crawford. "a 282l R ST
8. e., and Helen A. Marcero, SO, $40
Pennsylvania Ave. S. z.
Frances 2. Hutehison, rs, 2SS7 Woed!s
ri. n. Va
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Club Nets $1,000
For Camp Fund

The Variety Club collected ap-
proximately $1,000 for its summer
camp for underprivileged chill
dren at a bingo party at the Will
lard Hotel last night. More than
1000 persons attended the affair,
The committee in charge and
special guests included Julian
Brylawski, Carter Barron, Abe
Iichtman, Kemp Mohler, George
Crouch, Ray Bell, Harry Sommer-
vile, Sam Galenty Eddy Mel,
nicker and Alvin Neumeyer.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
farrell Feted
By Trade Board

With Charlie Mccarthy dun
mics swinging over the table and
postered wisecracks strung from
the ceiling, about 40 members OF
the Board of Trades membership
committee gave their retiring
chairman, Karl farrell. a testi'
monial dinner last night at the
Mayflower Hotel. Each year the
committee stages a banquet to bid
farewell to the outgoing chairman
and welcome the chairman for the
coming year. Crosdale Wits is the
new chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Mrs. Marie Picard
Dies in Chicago

CHICAGO, June 4 (C.TP.SO.
Mrs. Marie Breaux Picard, mem
Der of an old New Orleans family
and a resident of Chicago fol
many years, died yesterday IN a
private sanitarium. She was 81
years old. Mrs. Picard, born IN
New Orleans, was the widow OF
Paul Picard, a cotton broker, who
died in 1885.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
EX-SEN. BUTLER
TO Be BURIED IN
N. C. TOMORROW
Bar Group to Pay Final
Respects at Rites

Funeral services for Marion
Butler, former Senator from North
Carolina, will be held tomorrow
at 4:30 p. m. in st. Pauls Epis-
copal Church, Clinton, N. c. The
Rev. Lee, rector of st. Paul's, will
conduct the services. Interment
will be in the Clinton Cemetery.
Final tribute will be paid by a
delegation from the Bar Associ-
alton of North Carolina, who will
be honorary pallbearers. NephewS
of Mr.. Butler will serve as active
Ipallbearers. They include Edwin,
Algernon, Mossett and Lester But
Ter, and Augustus Howard and
Angus Mcqueen.
CAROLINA NATIVE
Mr.. Butler, who was rs, died
yesterday at Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park, Md, after
an illness Of several months. He
made his home at 3505 Macomb
st. N. w.
Born in Sampson county, N. c.,
Mr.. Butler was descended from a
distinguished American family
prominently identified with United
States history. He was the son
of the late Wiley and Romelia
Terrell Butler. His great grand
father was a soldier in the Revo-
lutionary War, and his father
served with the Confederate Army
in the war between the States.
Mr.. Butler was a graduate OF
the University of North Carolina,
and entered the political field by
purchasing the Clinton IN. c.
Caucasian, mouthpiece of the
Farmers Alliance, of which he
was elected president.
A leader in the old Populist
party, Mr.. Butler at first was a
Democrat, serving in the North
Carolina senate in 1890. He
bolted the party two years later,
with Grover CIeveland's renomina-
ton for President, and became
national chairman of the Popu-
lists, who elected him to the U. s.
Senate In 1895.
BACKED r. F. d.
One of the youngest men ever
to represent a State in Washing
ton, Mr.. Butelr was instrumental
in the establishment Of the rural
mail delivery system. Hundreds
Of thousands of r. F. D. mail
boxes throughout the country are
monuments to Senator Buffers
greatest achievement, the expan-
sion of the postal system into
rural districts.
Surviving Mr.. Butler are his
widow, Mrs. Florence Butler;
three sons, Marion Butler, jr.,
Miami Beach, Fla, Wiley Butler.
New York; Edmund Butler, Win
ston-Salem, N. c., and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Thomas D. Woodson,
San Antonio, Tex, and Mrs. Hunt
ington Cairns, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Births, Deaths.
Marriages
BIRTHS

Herbert and Pearl Putnam, boy.
Edward and Marie Bayne, boy.
William and Virginia Grieb, boy.
Porter and Noreen Rowzee, girl.
Thomas and Barbara Burns, boy.
Harry and Mary Cocchini, boy.
Walter and Virginia Tupper. boy.
Issey and Minnie Lutsky, girl
ReFnhard and Yvonne Aatthiesen
girl.
Ishnael and Frances Hudson, girl.
Harvey and Mary Sharrow, girl
Robert and Alice O'Connor boy.
Raymond and Helen Meade, boy.
Claude and Zelma Burrows, boy
Raymond and Florence Fletcher, girl
Richard and NJ. Loretta White, boy.
Walter and Eleanor Brumbaugh, boy
Walter and Lula Jones, boy.
Claude and Nora Burkholder, girl.
Joseph and Florence Porter, girl.
John and Ruth Townsend, girl.
Bernard and Effie Clark, girl
Leland and Helen Jordan. boy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
'BAUMAN RITES
due MONDAY AT
CAPITAL HOME
District Native Head
.Of Building Association

Funeral arrangements were com
pleted today for Charles H. Bau'
man, 10, former president of the
Oriental Building Association, al
his home, 1882 Park Rd. N. w.
Mr.. Bauman, who had been
associated with the organization
for 40 years, had declined reelec,
ton to the presidency in favor OF
his son, Chaplin B. Bauman, only
"a hours before his death yester'
day.
BORN IN CAPITAL
Born in Washington in 1865,
MIR. Bauman held many important
civic posts in the city. In addition
to serving with the building asso-
citation he was a prominent attor-
ney and practiced before the
United states Supreme Court ana
the Supreme courts Of Maryland
and Virginia.
He was president of the DISTRICT
of Columbia Building and Loan
League, and a director OF the Dis
riot Lawyers of the washington
Title Insurance Company.
FUNERAL MONDAY
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Monday at 1870 p. m: at
his residence with Masonic rites
Mr.. Bauman is survived by ms
widow, Mrs. Carrie L. Bauman;
his daughter, Louise Estelle Con-
ner, and his son, Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
so to Join Legion
At Silver Spring

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 4.
Public initiation ceremonies for
so new members will be held by
Cissel Saxon Post, American Le-
gion, at the National Guard Ar
mory here June 20 at 2 p. m, 1t
was announced here today.
Following the initiation which
will be conducted by the crack
team from Snyder-Farmer Post,
of HyattSville, there will be talks
by a number OF legion officials
from Montgomery county and
other parts of the State.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
School to Hear
Justice Butler

Georgetown Preparatory School
will hold commencement exercises
at Garrett Park tomorrow at 2 p
m. Justice Pierce Butler, OF the
United States Supreme Court, will
deliver the principal address.
The day will begin with solemn
high mass celebrated at 1915 by
the Rev. Henri j. Wiesel, S. j..
president of the school. The com
mencement sermon will be deliv'
cred by the Rev. James j. McLar
ney. Reception and luncheon will
follow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Joseph Cav Fair
After Operation

Joseph Cav, SO, finger-print ex-
pert with the detective bureau Of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, was taken to George Wash
ington Hospital early today for an
emergency operation for append
citis. His condition following the
operation was described as fair"
Cav was removed from his home
at 1853 INLAND Terrace N. E., in q
fire rescue squad ambulance short
ly after 2 o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Buys
Beah's Estate

The South River estate of the
late Truxtun Beale, diplomat, has
been sold for $4,000, to Edward
E. Bishop, Bradentown, Fla, preSi-
dent of the Simplicity Company
The estate, left to Beale'S widow,
is composed of 1913 acres, including
several miles of waterfront, near
ANNAPOLIS, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Radio Features TOdGy

represented. S. E, Earle, originator of
the idea. will direct. .wRC
CONCERT
s:OO-NB.c. sYMPHoNY-Bernard
Molinari, brilliant Italian conductor,
makes the first Of three appearances as
guest leader. The program will open
Paisiello's opera. Nina, ossis La Piazza
per Amore.' .'............... .WRC
DRAMA
S:3O-CoLUMBIA WORKSHOP Pre-.
sents the African show, Tranga Man,
Fine Cab" (Strong Man, Fine Girl), COM
plete with talking and singing drums.
wJsV
7:3O-sTORY OF RoDIN-"The Story
Of Auguste Rodin," by Samm S. Baker
dealing with the struggles of the famous
will be presented by MIC. Robins life
was full of color. climaxed by the con-
troversy that ragged for many years over
his artistic creations ............W MAL
NOVELTY
s:OO-PRoFEssoR oUIz-Guests to
be quizzed include Ray Mcclure, or
ganizer of the first Sight Saving Glass in
Kansas and David Hardness, principal
WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
e:45-LABOR NEWS REvIEw-wn-
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, will assist Albert
N. Dennis celebrate his two-hundredth
Labor News Review" broadcast The
program will originate at the Hamilton
Hotel, where friends of Dennis are
rendering him testimonial banquet.
WJSV
1O:OO-R E RESENT AYIvE sol.
BLOOM-"Sell Now" .WRC
ORCHESTRA DAME TUNES
s3O-JoHNNY MEssNER. VOL
1O:00-JACK RUSSELL VOL
1O:SO-BEN CUTLER wMAL
11:OO-MIKE RILEY. .wMAL
11:8O-BOB CROSBY VOL
12:0O-JAN CAREER. VOL
12:3O-ANSON WEEKS VOL
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Garfield PIX. Fete
Off Until Tuesday

Garfield Park Playground folk
festival, scheduled to have been
held last night, has been post
roned until Tuesday, at 1880
p. m, it was announced yesterday
by the Playground Department.
The dance festival will be held at
the playground. Second and r
SITS. S. E.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Red Cross HOnOrs
Volunteer Worker

In appreciation Of more than
500 hours volunteer work during
the last five years, the American
Red Cross yesterday presented q
certificate to Percy C. Smith,
Washington expert accountant.
Smith has served on the first aid
detail in almost every major pa
rade held here since 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
MUNTER TO SPEAK

Members of the Virginia Demo
cratic Club, meeting at club head
quarters, 1900 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W., Monday evening, will hear
Godfrey L. Munter, professor Of
law at National University, speak
on Thomas jefferson.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
MRS. H. R. DAVIS,
AUTHOR, is DEAD
IN CAPITAL HOME
Funeral Rites Monday
For D. C. Writer

Funeral services for Mrs. Har
riet Riddle Davis, author, former
associate editor Of the Saturday
Evening Post and prominent club
woman of the District, who died
yesterday at her home, 1881 Nine
teenth St. N. w, will be held Mon
day in St. Johns Episcopal
Church. The Rev. DR.. Oliver j
Hart, rector of st. Johns Church
will conduct the services. Inter.
ment will be in Congressional!
Cemetery.
PROLIFIC WRITER
Author of more than 80 novels
Mrs. Davis has spent most of her
life in Washington, having come
here from Cleveland. Ohio, in her
early youth. She was "a years
old.
Many of her writings included
articles of a political nature
Three of her best sellers were
Inc Cndpel O1 Ldse, O4IOCA
Cigars Son." and In Sight OF the
Goddess"
Mrs. Davis was the widow Of
Henry E. Davis, at one time
United States attorney for the
District.
CLUB AFFILIATIONS
She was a member of the Wash.
tngton Club, the Columbia His
torical Society, the Literary So
city, and st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Surviving are a nephew, Albert
Riddle Foster, of San Diego, Cal. |;
a niece. Alice Foster, and grand
niece, Mrs. John Turner Dawson,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
TODAY'S SHORT

BUDAPEST, Hungary, 6 P. M.
Fragments from Hungarian Op-
erettaS, HAT4, 1878 m, 9.12 meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M.-American
Hour. FRO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg:
IRF, 3O.5 M, 9.83 meg; 10Y, 1921
m, 11.90 meg.
LONDON, sos P. M.-Yascha
Krein and his Gypsy Orchestra.
GSP, 1876 M, 1851 meg; esd,
25.5 M, ITS meg: Csc, 31.3 M,
9.5S meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, 9 P. M.-Dance Or
chestra. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

s:so-EARL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
INGToN TINES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
DAY................ .WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
PROGRAM

BERLIN, 1918 P. M.-Dance
music. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
PARIS, 10:45 p. m.-RecordlngS.
TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
LONDON, 1885 P. M.-"Villa
for Sale" a play by Sacha Guitry.
GSI, 1876 m, 1926 meg: esd,
25.5 M, ITS meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg; GSB, BIS M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 P. M.-Music
and talks. JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:30 A. M.
Sunday Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, $3.50
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

June 3, 1888, JOSEPH RANDOLPH
RABBIT. JR., aged 5S years.
Remains resting at Hysong's parlors'
1900 n Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-14
VinsOn Asks
Defeat For
Arms Farley
Begs House Not To
Tie the President
Hands In Building
American NAVY

Washington, March a. (AP) =
Chairman Vinsor, Democrat, Georgia.
of the House Naval Committee, be-
ginning debate on the administrators
billion-dollar naval expansion pro-
gram bill, warned Congress today a
gainst tying the Presidents hands by
insisting on a disarmament confer
ence at this time.
Vinson expressed the belief nothing
would contribute more to world peac 2
than limitation of ornaments, but he
declared emphatically disarmament
conference under present world con-
ditions "is doomed to failure"
Congress should not by legislation
tie the hands of the President by say
ing that he must call a conference
here and now he added.
Opponents of the naval program haG
said they wanted to write into the
measure some provisions for an arms
conference.
Vinson said he was confident Presl-
dent Roosevelt twill again endeavor
to secure limitation of armaments
whenever the time is "opportune.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-14
McGill Asks Restoration of
Levy on Closely-Held
Corporations Killed
by House
SATISFIED NOW ON
OTHER BILL ITEMS
Senate Continues Debate on
Government Reorganiza-
ton and House Committee
Begins Study On New
Wage-Hour Bill; Treasury
Needs Its Money

washington, March IA (AP)-Ros-
we'll McGill, under secretary OF the
Treasury, told the Senate Finance
Committee today that the tax revl-
sion bill as it passed the House would
not provide sufficient revenue.
McGill testified at ar executive
session of the committee. Members
said he suggested restoration OF the
fax on closely-held corporations,
which twas stricken out 10y the
House.
McGiu was reported to have SAID
the Treasury was pretty we'll satls-
fled" with other corporate provisions
of the bill, including the revised un
distributed surplus and capital gains
taxes.
In the Senate itself, debate proceed
cd on the government reorganization
bill.
A House labor subcommittee set
fled down to writing a new wage
hour bill after listening to other con-
gressnen express their views on the
subject for more than a week.
Chairman Harrison, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi, Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, said after its session that the
Trea felt the elimination of the
closelv-held corporation tax had cut
$4,000 900 from prospective revenue,
while an increase in liquor taxes had
restored only $25,O00,0O0 of this.
The House voted to increase the
liquor tax from So to 1925 gallon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-14
COTTON CONSUMED
OFF FOR FEBRUARY
427.528 Bales lCOmpares With 454'74V
in january and 665,667 in
February, 1887

Washington, March 14.-(AP)-The
Census Bureau reported today cotton
consumed during February totaled
427. 528 bales of lint, and 1883 of lint
ers, compared with 434,74O and A.
300 during January this year. and
665. 1857 and 6a,674 during February
last year.
Cotton on hand February % was
reported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, H.
814. 997 bales of lint, and 273,594 Of lint
ers. compared with 1,762,6O9 and 261,-
264 on January 81, this year, and g.
O61, 12O and 280,674 on February % last
year.
In public storage and at congresses.
1865. 1877 bales of lint and 86,103 of
linters, compared with 11,771,749 and
79797 on January 81 this year, and
5,961,745 and 1894 on February %
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-14
Norris Asks
IVA Inquiry
By Senators

Washington, March 14.-(AP)-Sen-
ator Norris, Independent, Nebraska,
agreed today to a sweeping Senate in
vestigation of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, and sought immediate au-
thorLzation of the inquiry.
His request that the Senate take up
Immediately resolution for the in
curry was blocked however, by both
Democrat and Republican objections.
Norris, abandoning his stand that
the Federal Trade Commission should
conduct the inquiry, introduced a re-
solution providing for an investigation
along both the lines he has advocated
and those of Senators King, Democrat,
Utah, and Bridges, Republican, Yer
mont.
Majority Leader Barley, of Ken
lucky, and Minority Leader McNary
of Oregon, raised objections to imme-
diate consideration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-14
CAPONE LOSES OUT
UPON JAIL APPEAL
Tries VainIy To Get Supreme Court
To Relieve Him of Year I'm
Chicago Jail Later

Washington, March IA CAP)-Ai-
phonse Capone, former Chicago gang
leader, failed in the Supreme Court
TODAY in his effort to escape serving
a one-year term in the Cook county
Jail at the expiration of ten-year
sentence he is serving at Alcatraz.
The high court refused to intervene
with a judgment against Capone by
the seventh circuit court of appeals.
He was indicted in 1881 on charges
of income tax evasion for 1925 to 1879.
He was convicted and sentenced to
serve eleven years imprisonment, and
to paw fine of $4,000. One year was
to be served in the Cook county CChl-
cago) Jail after expiration of the FED
eral prison term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-14
LIQUOR TALK NOW
IS OVERSHADOW|NG
Gives Promise of Becoming
Biggest Issue in Next
Legislature
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 14.-Candidates by
the score are announcing themselves
all over North CarOlina-men (and
few women) who want to serve in the
General Assembly of 1939-and from
these candidates the voters will IN due
time choose the 12O representatives
and SO senators, who will make new
laws and perhaps unmake a few 9TH,
ers for the State.
They will be elected for any num-
Der of reasons but no matter whv
they win the voters f1vors, they will
be faced with number of certain is.
sues when they assemble here in Jan
uary, 1889.
At present that hardest of all hardy
perennials, the liquor issue, is getting
the public playsto the intimidation of
a number of questions which far out
rank it in real Importance.
Among these issues may be listed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-14
BRITAIN TO. WIDEN
ARMS PROGRAM TO
RESTRICT GERMANS
Will Match Force With
Force In Answer To Hit
ler's Absorption of
Austria
HELP FOR FRANCE
is. NOT PROMISED
Chamberlain Refuses To
Tell House of Commons
What Britain Will Do To
ard Czechoslovakia
From Being Gobbled Up
By German Moves

London, March ii (AP)-Prime
Minister Chamberlain today plainly
warned Germany that Britain would
expand her re-armament program to
match force with force in answer to
Adolf Hitler's absorption of Austria.
However, the prime minister, in a
vital statement of policy before a
House of Commons packed and tense
did not promise British backing to
France if she should go to war to
save Czechoslovakia from pan-Ger-
maniSm.
Chamberlain said Czechoslovakia
had been in consultation with Britain
but he refused to discuss what Bri-
tain would do to guard the central
European republic, for whose $780,
600 Germans Hitler has proclaimed
(COntinued on Page FIve)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-14
.Ne1V Cams
Scored By
Insurgents

Hendaye, France, March IA (AP)-
Spanish insurgent troops today en-
tered Alcaniz, only so miles from the
government Mediterranean coast,
military advices said, after smashing
through it's Aragon defenses.
A combined drive by all three in
surgent armies on the eastern front
pressed the government line back to
within 20 miles of the southern bord-
err of Tarragona province, and to
within ten miles of Masen Raimundo,
where principal highways fork to-
we@~ the coast.
Alcaniz was described as the great
err military center of the Spanish
government army in the north.
Besides Alcaniz, insurgent dis
patches reported capture of Caspe, in
the north and the seizure there of
much war material and many prison
ers.