davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-29
Hoover and Landon
Fate Is Shaping

Continued from Page One)
made, but Republicans here said lney
probably would speak in most of the
closely contested states.
London, who has been reported at
Odds with National Chairman John
Hamilton. was expected to arrange his
speaking .0ur without consulting the
national committee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-29
TAR HEEL KIWANIS
PLANNING PROGRAM
welfare Work for Next Year Being
Outlined by Group at San
Francisco Convention

San Francisco, CAL, June 20 (AP)-
North Carolina Kiwanians attending
the annual convention of Kiwanis In
ternational today planned 1889 wei
rare programs for under privileged
children. Physically Handicapped
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-29
MAKE NEW PLANS
FOR TRADE BOARD

Plans for launching a chamber OF
commerce in Henderson are to be dis
cussed at another meeting tonight 81
a committee guiding the movement
toward fruition, it was learned today
AT that time it is expected announce
ment may be made as to The leader of
the campaign for memberships, as
well as other details to be worked out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-29
WHISKY, ASSAULT
CHARGES IN COURT
Negro Is Given Year SUI
spended Sentence for
Selling Illicit Whisky "

Whisky and assault charges were
heard at today's session of city court
with Mayor Henry T. Powell presid-
ing.
Mark Green pleaded guilty to be
ing drunk, and was fined 81 and Gusts
of court.
Prayer for judgment was continued
Upon payment of the costs as to Osca"
Riggan, charged with reckless and
careless driving.
Robert Glover and James Thorp,
Negroes, were charged with assaulting
and beating each other. Thorp was
given 80 days on the roads, commit
ment not to issue upon payment of
the costs and keeping the peace for
the next II months. Glover was cali
ed and failed, and a capias was Issued
and the case continued.
Mary Rich, Negress, was not guilty
of assaulting James Daniel with a
deadly weapon, a pistol.
Jesse Williams, Negro, convicted of
possession Of illicit whisky for sale,
was given one year on the roads,
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of a fine of $40 and costs of
court and not being convicted of v:o-
lating the prohibition laws for the
next II months.
Mat White, Negro, was discharged
when tried on an assault charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-29

Continued from Page One.)
flag be respected as far as possible
in Spanish government ports.
3. Franco was will to name free
ports in western Spain (nsurgent-
held) where "honest traffic" would
have free entry.
The FerthICiano conference pro-
luced speculation that it might bring
an end to air raids on British mer-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-29

A pupil can be taught to see well
and to construct we'll; but to feel, to
be touched, is a matter which con-
Germs him and his temperament alone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-29
Franco Is Advised By Italy
to Check Attack on British

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-29
Asserts Monopoly
Probe Is On Level

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-29

Only Firestone gives you these
patented and exclusive SAFETY
features. Join the Firestone Save.A-Life
Campaign. today by equipping your car
with a set Of new Firestone Tires -
the only tires made that are safety.
proved on the speedWays for your
protection on the highways.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

un POGO al pronunciar esta pa
labra, pero tan levemente,
que Rodolfo no Sc di6 cuenta
de clio, y 20 siempre he WIS.,
to en- ella a la muchacha dull
ce, buena, carinosa Y d6cil, ca
paz de labrar la felicidad de
I'm hombre para toda la vida.
Por ESQ me iba a casar con
ella con la illusion y ell entu-
siasmo mas grandes que pue-
den caber en- I'm coraz6n hui
mano.
Pope Gallo de nuevo.
Y Rio Verde, con immense a.
sombro, lie vic cerrar los ojos un
instante, como el que quiere a.
una vision de inferno,
cruzar luego las manoS, elevar-
las al cielo Y rnurmurar, con las
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

bar, fijas en- las de su interlo-
cutor para que este prldiera leer
en- sus ojos, Ia verdad innega-
BILE, la franqueza absolute.
Al fin, continue:
-Antes de entregar a listed
la clave del asunto, ouiero.
sin embargo, hacerle una pre-
gunta. NJ permite?
Isl, Pope. Presdntarne 10
que quieras. A tn nobleza yo
quiero correspondent con la
mia.
-Pues bien, es este: Jus
ted. ustedes, no tienen la me-
nor idea de los origenes de Ma
ria de las Moves?
Sc qued6 esperanto, con 81
ceho frucido, con los oios en-
tornados. rsVasdoras d int.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Conociendoies como yo les CO
nozco a ustedes, he comprendi-
do siempre mejor que nadie,
cual serfa 81 dolor y ell horror
que cayeron sobre sus pobres
eorazones...
-iNo puedes imaginarlo -
lie interrumpi6 Rodolfo, pasan-
dose una mano por la frente.
" por ESQ, admiraba mas
que nadie la abnegaci6n y la ter
nura de que rodeaban ustedes a
Maria, teniendo en- cuenta que,
ante los ojos de listed Y de la
marquesa, la muchacha era una
del arroyo, quiza una hi
ia del pecado, cuyo nacimiento
estaba envuelto an sognhras y
en- misterio.
-iAsf ss. en- Sfecal
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
Ejercicios del Cameps6n y 81
Aspd7unte a Ia Corona.

Hicieron aver ejercicios, en
sus respectivos campamentos de
Pompton Lakes y Spectator, 81
negro campe6n Jose Luis y e
aleman aspirante a la corona,
Make Schmeling.
Jose Luis produjo una exec
lente impression entire las perso-
mas que lie yieron y los inteligen
tes admiten que es ell miSmo
hombre que puso a dormir a Pr
mo Camera y ell hebreo Max
Baer.
Ell campe6n esta Ito para su
pelea del microbes, a Is asaltos,
Y qued6 satisfecho de los aplau-
SOS que lie tributaron las 5000
personals que lie yieron en- &C
ci6n.
Frente a dos habiles boxeado-
res, George Nicholson y Basher
Dean, Ell negro destac6 sus IA
cultades. Fueron cuatro asaltos
emocionantes, complexities por
ia noticia de que Eddie Mead,
uno de los directories de Henry
Armstrong, seria uno de los Sc
gundos de Luis ell microbes por
la noche, junto con Ell director
Julian Black y ell entrenador
Jack Blackburn.
All mismo tempo sc supo que
la Comisi6n Atletica de Califor-
MIA habia hecho una oferta a ia
cobs para que presente ALI, con
motive de la exposition de 1889
un match de campeonato Jacobs
a Jorge Payne, autor
de la oferta, estudiar ell case y
contestarle.
Payne Sc halla preparado pa
IA ofrecer una garantia de 500,-
900 pesos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
-Pues bien: 20 no veia NADIA

de ESQ, no guerra yer NADIA.
Gentes de esas que solo GO
zan EN- hacer Ell NAL, esos amigos
cariRosos de que usted me ha-
blaba Ell otro dia, que siempre Sc
interesan por nuestra dicha, pro
curando destrozarla cuando y
como pueden, me habian hecho
toda clase de insinuaciones a es-
to respecto; pero lie juro a listed
que... esa mujer que ha Sido mi
amante y de la que va tambien
me he separado para siempre,
no ha tenido arte nj parte en-
NADIA de 10 que ocurre.
Ramo Florido hiZo una nueva
,pausa, 'riuy breve esta veg.
En- sl silencio, habia dejado Ia
clsrdad de gOs pupaas de am
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
DEPORTE
EMPEZARON LOS TRABAA
= JOS EN- Ell ESTADIO DE
LOS K

New York, JUNO 20.-Los
carpinteros trabajan hoy en- el
Estadio de los Yankees para
convertible en- un "Arena" de
boxeo. Mas de $1,000 asientos
adicionales van a ser colocados.
Todos los que adquieran un a.
siento de $4,000 veran la pelea
Luis-Schmeling hasta en- sus
memories detales
Los asientos de junto al Qua
driiatero Sc componen de 81 hi
aeras, en- lugar de 40, 10 que sig
nifica una renovation.
Mike Jacobs calcula UNI. asis-
tencia de rs, 1000 espectadores y
un rendimiento monetario de
$1,O00,O0O.
No hay se1ales de boycott
anti-nazi por existir la impre-
sion de que 81 negro acostara
facilmente al fdolo de Adolfo
Hitler.
Jacobs ha prometido el diez
por ciento de la utilidad al Co
mite de Ayuda a los refugiados
hebreos, garantizando I'm mini
mo de $500.
TODD Ell dinero que Sc presen
TIA a favor de Schmeling es in
mediatamente tornado, 10 qut
prueba absolutamente confian
"a en- Luis.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Mas de 5000 PERSONA acu-
.dieron a yer las practicas de
Schmeling, en- Spectator. Tres
ayudantes fueron castigados
con la mayor dureza; pero Max
no quiso correr ell rieSgo de las
timarse las manos, contenien-
dose en- todos los instantes de
possible peligro.
Joe Jacobs, Ell judo director
del "nazi" ~Schmeling, declare
que la derecha de su patrocina-
do es la misma, en- efeetividad,
que venci6 a Luis. "Con ella lie
acostara otra veg.
Mas de 10000 personals pa
garon su entrada, en- 81 periodo
de practicas, para yer a Make
en- acci6n.
Hoy completara ell germano
sus ejercicios, boxeando cuatro
asaltos,
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Vender Nicer volvi6 aver al
"box" de los Rojos Y actu6 con
su peculiar maestrfa, dejando a
las Abejas en- una carrera y a
hits. DebS CAIRNS bate6 Ell pri-
mer hit del Boston, EN- la euarta
entrada, rompiendo la cadena
de innings sin hits y sin carre-
ras que Wander Nicer habia for
jado. Ell segundo desafio no pu-
do efectuarse a causa de la llu-
via. Danny MacFayden fue va
puleado por los Rojos, que con
Is hits lie anotaron Ia carreras.
Alfonso Lopez continda en-
fermo.
Cincinnati lac, 15h, De; Bos-
ton 1c, All, BE.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
LIGA NLACIONAL

Babe Ruth, Ell nuevo coach"
del Brooklyn, fue la principal a.
TRACTION del desafio de aver en-
ire los Dodgers y los Cubs.
Pressnell venci6 al Chicago, en-
uno de los desaffos, y su club
perdi6 ell otro. Ell pdblico atribu
20 la victoria a las tacticas de
Ruth, a quien ovaciono.
Ell nuevo coach elogi6 a Press
nell, asegurando que es un pitch
er de gran porvenir.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; Brooklyn
&c, 12h, lie.
Chicago DC, Oh, De; Brooklyn
&c, 5h, Be.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Aver Sc dedic6 Ell dia, en- Gle
veland a honrar al veterano Con
ME Mack, jefe de los Atleticos
de Filadelfia.
Despues de la ceremonial, Ia
tribu tuvo la descortesia de ven
Ger a los Atleticos. Sc lie entire
GO a Connie Mack un pergami-
no con el AUTOGRAPH de todos los
peloteros del baseball organiza-
do y 0~bsequios de la Association
de Escritores de Baseball Y de
los Caballeros de Colon, la socie
dad cat6lica.
Filadelfia dc, I'll, 2e; Cleve-
land SC, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

pupilas fijas ahora en- Ell azul
claro de la manana:
-iAh! Dios iha querido que
Ell horror no sc consume, porque
81 no, q estas horas, Maria y 20
estariamos muertos Y enterra-
dos.
-SQue quieres decir, Pope,
por caridad?-grito Rodolfo CO.
giendo al muchacho por un bra
20. iHabla, habla!
ia! listed no sabe que ho-
Tror mas immense ha envuelto
nuestras vidas..., la de Maria Y
la mia!-repuso Ramo Florido,
que al mirar a su in~terlocutor
mostr6 sus ojos Henos de lagri-
mas. Cuando 10 sepa, norara
conmigo... Y cuando 10 sepa, me
guerra listed mas que nunca...
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
LIGA I~NTERSdCLAL

La sempofada de pelota en- la
Liga Intersocial Sc inaugur6 a.
yer.
Ell Club del Centric Asturiano
genei6 a los CabaAeres Lea@es Y
.el Circulo Cubano a La Unione.
Acosta lanz6 por los ASSURES y
solo permiti6 cinco hits.
Dfaz, el pitcher de los cuba
nos, tambien dej6 a sus contra
rios en- cinco hits.
Acudi6 bastante pubiico, no
obStante ell calor, a presenciar
Ell doble match.
Los cuatro clubs volveran a
a jugar ell domingo pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Venciendo a los Tigres los Sc
nadores subieron aver de nuevo
a la primera division. Ell Wash
ington hizo seis carreras en- Ell
primer inning y despues dos en-
81 segundo. Batearon de jonron
Rudy York y Don Ross.
Washington 10c, 11h, De; De-
troit &c, Oh, 90.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Dos veces fueron derrotados
los Gigantes por los Cardenales.
Roy Henshaw fue la estrella del
San Luis, en- Ell segundo. Cuatro
pitchers use Ell San Luis en- Ell
primero y dos los Gigantes.
San Luis Sc, 18Th, 2e; New
York &c, 18h, De.
San Luis &c, 10h, De; New
York &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Sc QIUERE. Sonora que liable
ingles y espanol, libre para via
jar. Retorno en- Octubre. Pc
quefo salario, Oportunidad pa
ra puestc permanente. Lame Ell
jueves o viernes en- 85O7h Ne
braska Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
NOTICIAS De PELOTA

Los P:Tatas hatsaron con du-
reza y vencieron dos wees a
los Philfas.
Pittsburgh lac, I5h, Be; Fila
DELTA DC, Oh, 1e.
Pittsburgh Ice, 19h lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 10h Be.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
Pero, en- fin, divago.
Perd6neme.

Perd6neme.
BESIDE hace tres dias, vivo CO.
mo envuelto en- una ola de inco-
herencia, de locura... que me ha
&c yer mi vida anterior como un
sueno o una pesadilla.
va lie digo que, conociendo
como conocfa 20 perfectamente
Ell origen de Maria, no era este
punto 81 que podia provocar la
catastrofe que nos ha separado
para siempre.
Yo Sc. como TODD Madrid, que
ustedes tenian una hija, una uni
ca hija, llamada Josefina, que
perdieron ustedes cuando la nj
ma tenia cuatro amos escasos, en-
un naufragio, al volver ustedes
de America.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Los Medals Rojas p<dieron
ell primer desaffo con Ell Chica-
go y ganaron Ell segundo. Bacby
dej6 a los Medals Blancas, en- Ell
segundo, en- siete hits. Gerald
Walker bate6 de "jonrr6n".
Boston &c, 11h, lie; Chicago
&c, 6h, De.
Boston &c, 14h, 1e; Chicago
1c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Los Browns ganaron ell pri-
mer juego con los. Yankees Y EN-
pataron ell segundo. Con sus Is
hits el San Luis hizo 10 carre-
ras.
Hicieron los Yankees cuatro
carreras en- la novena entrada
del inicial, pero Sc quedaron cor
tos en- una para Ell empate.
Ney York &c, Oh, lie; San Luis
loo, 13h, lie.
New York 7c, Ion, lie; San
Luis 7c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
LA CABRERA DE MOTOCI-
CLETAS

En- una carrera de motocicle-
tas efectuada aver, con Six Mile
Greek de punto de partida, ven
clio el j6ven Keith Barratt.
Newcomb ofreci6 al vencedor
la mayor resistencia; pero fue
derrotado.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20
CON Los GUANTE

gilidad que en- las pr$ctpcas an
teriores y peg6 con extraordina-
ria exactitud y eficiencia, con-
moviendo a sus ayudanteS
Con su izquierda Luis persi-
gui6 a Nicholson por todas las
esguinas del cuadrilatero, cas-
tigandolo Nicholson pego un gol
ue por la mandibula, al cam
pe6n, al principle de los dos a.
saltos, y este puso a Luis en-, mo-
vimiento, con toda su destreza
y agilidad.
Dean hizo la mismo operacion
lie pego por la mandfbula, y en-
tonces Luis avanz6 sobre el y lie
acometi6 con las dos manos.
Dean Sc mantuvo de pie; pero Sc
hallaba en- muy malas condicio-
mes.
Algunos expertos que habfan
hecho predicciones a favor de
Schmeling, aver, luego de yer a
Luis, cambiaron de opinion.
Ell negro manifesto que tenla
Ell prop6sito de acostar a Sch
melting en- dos asaltos "Estoy
en- mejores condolences que ha-
ce dos amos, cuando pelee con
Make.
HE aprendido muchas CO.
SaS".
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Julian Black, ell director de
Jose Luis, insistira en- que Sc
usen los guantes de la comisi6n
ahletica, del estado de Illinois.
Estos guantes permiten mayor
espacio al dedo pulgar del me-
gro, que es muy grande, y Sc 10
protejen mejor.
Schmeling quiere los guantes
del estado de New York, COMO
ciendo ell tamano de los puigares
del campe6n.
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

SQue me importaba 10 de-
mas?
Una sombra de t~risteza pas6
por 81 rostro del j6ven marques.
-SQue me importaba 10
demas?-repiti6 aim. U.s.
ted sabe como Maria y yo nos
hamos criado-.. Como hernia
1aasla VOC de Pope tembl6
La gaceta., 1938-06-20

Luis demostr6 aver mayor a.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Parish Women
Plan Retreat

Ladies Of two parishes, Holy
Trinity, Georgetown, and st.
Mary's, will hold a combined
DAY of Recollection" Sunday
at the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood Rd. N. w.
The Rev. Thomas Becker. S.
j., assistant pastor Of st. Alloy
SiuS Church, will be the retreat
master. Conferences will start at
1890 o'clock and end with ben
ediction at 1870 o'clock in the
evening.
Mrs. Laura C. Taylor, team
captain for Holy Trinity in the
Washington Retreat League, is
assisted by the following women:
Miss Helen Schnotala, Mrs.
Mary c. Moore, Miss Mary Cole
man, Miss Ida Clarity and Mrs.
Harry Goodwin.
Miss Theresa Behabetz Of st.
Mary's Parish is assisted by Mrs.
Floyd Maley, Miss Margaret
Stumph and Miss Helen Hanes.
For the convenience of the
ladies from Holy Trinity Parish,
a bus will leave the church at
$50 in the morning to convey
the women to the Retreat House.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
NORFOLK BOAT
IN FOG BATTLE

Feeling her way carefully
through the heavy fog that blan
keted the Potomac, the Norfolk
and Washington steamer District
Of Columbia was three and q hall
hours late reaching her Seventh
Street wharf today.
Under command Of Capt. Fred.
erick Posey the vessel left Norfolk
at 8 p. m. and was due here at Z
a. m. She docked at 1890 q. m.
Captain Posey reported that the
125 passengers accepted the slow
trip as zone of those things that
is to be expected" Most of them,
he said, apparently capitalized the
delay to catch up on lost sleep.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

Grafton; Mrs. Ruth SnodgraSS,
Mrs. LaVerne Beales, Mrs. Henry
F. Sawtelle, Mrs. Lloyd w. Nor
riSon, Mrs. Walter B. Fry, presi-
dent of the District Congress Of
P. T. A; Mrs. Marie N. Brinley,
president of the North Star, w.
c. T. u, who presided; Mrs.
June Wright, Mrs. Florence w.
Warner, Mrs. Lille Lawrence,
Mrs. Charles F. Keyser, other
officers of the federation and
the past presidents of the fed
Grafton, who are Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, Mrs. John W. FrizeIl
and Mrs. Ellis A. Logan.
Among other guests were Mrs.
Stella Clayton, Mrs. Edna E.
Porter, whose mother, Mrs.
Jennie E. Robb, was the first
president Of the w. C. T. u.
organized by Frances Willard in
Logan, now Lewistown, Pa, and
who at the age Of 8, Joined the
Band of Hope" the first junior
group established by Miss VIII
lard in that town; Mrs. H. I.
Houston, Miss Mary z. Pettis,
Mrs. Jennie Bailey Wadleigh,
Mrs. Mary e. Downey, Mrs.
Belle T. Pickett, Mrs. Charles
Williams, Mrs. BERTHE Farmer,
Mrs. Josephine Peters, Mrs. M.
c. Bennett, Mrs. j. L. Bixler,
Mrs. C. M. Cooper and Mrs. Mar
guerite Parsons.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

Is IndOrSed

The $4,000 Pope Plus X1
Scholarship, which provides for
a full tuition college course in
the Sisters College Of Catholic
University, was Endorsed by the
District Chapter of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae at a recent meeting Of
the board members and presi-
dents Of the alumnae.
Miss Marian Rooney, of the
Catholic University Alumnae,
was elected to fill the vacancy
of the office of third vice gov
ernor. Mrs. Mildred Crook Ben
merit is president Of the Catholic
University of America Alumnae
Association.
Plans are in full swing for the
District Chapter card party to
be held May 5. Miss Elizabeth
Dolan is chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements. Pro
ceeds derived from this affair
will go toward the DR.. Pace
Scholarship of the District Chap
ter.
Miss Mary Monogue was ap-
pointed chairman Of the annual
Graduate Mass and Breakfast,
which will be held sometime in
May.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

One hundred and twenty-five
guests, representing the 80 Dis.
trict organizations that COM
prise the federation, were
present.
OTHER CANDIDATE
A spirit Of good fellowship
and craftsmanship was wit.
messed in the fact that the only
other candidate announced so
Ear for the office was present.
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Political
Study Club candidate, lauded
Mrs. Watkins for her work in
the Women'S Christian TEN.
perance Union and for her en-
deavorS in behalf Of the Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
Association.
In an address to the mem
bers, Mrs. Watkins stressed the
unity Of all clubs in the fedora
ton and stated that "the office
should seek the woman, and
not the woman the office"
The Importance of the office
to which she has been nomi-
mated was revealed in the state
ment by her that "office hold,
ing means sacrifice of personal
comfort and personal opinions,
that, If elected, she pledges to
fulfill her duties to the best of
her ability.
Descendant of Nathaniel
Green, Of Revolutionary fame,
Mrs. Watkins was the daughter
OF Milton H. Van Auken, promi-
nent civic and temperance
leader in Oswego county, N. Y,
and Jane Green Van Auken.
NEW YORK NATIVE
She was born in Hannibal,
N. Y, and is a graduate of the
Oswego State Normal School.
Mrs. Watkins was graduated
from Columbia University with
q special certificate in Supervi-
sion from the Teachers College
Of Columbia University, return.
ing to that institution in 1910 to
teach for four years.
Mrs. Watkins served for IL
years as the first executive Sec
rotary of the National Congress
Of Mothers and Parent. Teacher
Associations and Secretary of
the Women'S Joint Congress
Sional Committee in Washing.
ton for four years. Mrs. Wat.
kins has taught seven courses
in Rutgers University, New
Brunswick. N. j., and has lee.
tured in 81 Of the States and in
the District Of Columbia.
Among temperance clubs in
the District represented at the
breakfast were Takoma Park,
Mt. Pleasant, N. e. Suburban,
North Star. Anacostia, Stella
Clayton, Cleveland Park, Shep-
herd Park, Emma Sanford
Shelton Union and West End.
At the head table with Mrs.
Watkins were other District rep
resentativeS including Mrs. Lloyd
w. Biddle, president of the fed
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Activities Among the Women's Clubs
TOdau'S Club Calendar

Sunshine Community Society-EXecutive meeting
p. m. home of Mrs. H. A. Matson.
wv. C. A-Word fellowship luncheon 1890 Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club rehearsal GAS industrial department.
tap dancing Gamma Beta Gamma election Of officers
p Greek Mutual Aid Society," meeting "Y" head
quarters.
Pennsylvania State Society-Dance p. Willard Hotel
Womans National Democratic Cub-Coffee 1890 lee
twe, II buffet luncheon 1926 New Hampshire
Ave- N. w.
Washington Branch, American Association of University
Women-Marha MacLear poetry group meeting II 1884
N St. N. w.
Mizpah Council g. Daughters America-Card and bngo
party, $3.50 m, 822 Twentieth st. N. w.
Order of the Eastern Star-Card party $3.50 D. home Of
Mrs Frances Cage 1884 Thirtynnth st, Brentwood Md
Womens City Cub-Mexican dinner and fiesta $50 M.
French class, p. m, 1856 Jackson Pl N. W.
Chevy section left Chevy Chase
Circle M, by chartered Baltimore Museum
special exhibit of Maryland display
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

Controversial points are now
being debated in executive ses-
sionS by the committee members
who represent the public, en-
ployeS, and employers. Meetings,
which until this week had been
open to the public, will be held be-
hind closed doors until the final
wage rates are agreed upon.
In earlier sessions sharp dis
agreements developed on items in
the various budget items. Now,
it is said that with all the evil
dence having been brought before
the board" it remains only for
the conferees to adjust the differ
ences between employers and EN-.
Iployes.
When the resulting rate is an
nounced by the board, it also will
set a 30-day period for prenara-
ton and presentation or Objec-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Committee Studies
Reorganization Bill

Members Of the legislative COM
mittee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor devoted a major part
Of yesterday to studying the re-
organization bill which is now
back in the House, after passage
by the Senate.
Before passage by the upper
house William Green, president of
AFL., in a letter to all Senators,
declared the pending measure was
highly Objectionable" to labor
because of its sweeping delegation
Of power to the executive branch
of the government.
Labor leaders predict that the
bill, before final passage and sub
mission to the President, will en-
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Sunshine Society
Meets MOnddu

Members of the Sunshine and
Community Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will meet at
the home of Mrs. Elmer F. Cas-
sci, 202 Rosemary ST., Chevy
Chase, Nd, Monday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
AS chairman Of hostesses, Mrs.
Cassel will have assisting her
Mrs. L. G. Bray, Mrs. Herbert
Breakey. Mrs. E. L. Burton, Mrs.
E. F. GUIDE, MES. Marie L. Jane
son, Mrs. Ella s. Knight, Mrs.
F. B. Littell, Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, Mrs. Ardell Payne, Mrs.
Ross Snyder, Mrs. j. w. Witten,
Mrs. R. King Stone, Mrs. viii
liam Moran, and Mrs. George
Laizure.
Tea will be served after the
meeting.
A meeting of the executive
board Of the society is being held
this afternoon at the home Of
MIS-. H. A. MatSon.