davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

1888 1887
Inheritance tax 5. z5S5S45 81 ,2O2. ia. SO
Privilege tax :. 13O,277.58 133,737.75
Franchise tax 52,S40.SS 22f, 1914
Income tax - aQ8s755.O0 y345,896. SO
Sales tax. -. 85OISO8.74 8e5,787. IT
Beverage tax ;. 142,426.O5 1872, .O8
Intangible tax =: 4,13S.27- $3.50
Gift tax ..... 3026O
Miscellaneous :. HOO 2,38O.S5
Total. :. .2O65 21857 2,919,222.45
The years revenue division collec-
tions to date amounted to So, los, 04O.24
against $9,325, 1862 for the first three
months in 1887.
1888 1887
License tax ). S4,12S.37 1O3,ssO. 70
Title fees -. 9,916.o3 11,742.53
Bus Franchise 36,952.49 25,O54.58
Gasoline tax ..2,19o, S96.72 zoos, 24O.25
Inspection fees 100 599.38 90, 439. 36
Total :. ). ..2,422,492 2,3O5, 357. As
Motor Vehicle Bureau collections for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

Continued from Page One.)
$3.50 896.72 in September against ST.
068, 240.25 for the corresponding
month of 1887 For three months the
gas tax yield was $6,S28, 222.82 against
$6,O43, 531.27 last year.
Here's comparison of September re-
ceipts in the revenue division:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

OCN1 H,Izszs1 1OS'OO S,OOO,OOI 10
Motor Vehicle Bureau collections for
the first three months of 1885 fiscal
year amounted to $7,1O5,775.94 com
pared with S6,833,855.23 for the first
three months of 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

NEW CLASSES OCTOBER 8 AND
October 10. Henderson Business
College. A business training will al
ways help you. Don't put off maxi
ing that start. Enroll NOW! 28-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Poor Czechs Will
Lose More Land

Continued from Pare One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Revenues Of State
Y Hold Old Level

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
REV. DR. BURKE, DISTINGUISHED
 ALASKAN, DIES
Cleric and Physician, We'll known in Interior, Pass
 es Away in Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept 26. - The Rev Dr. Grafton Burke, 51, one of AL aska's most distinguished clerics and physicians is dead here. He suf- fered from a nervous breakdown and complicated stomach ailment shortly after Episcopal Bishop P. T. Rowe ordained him priest of the Episcoal Church last August.
 The Rev. Dr. Burke was taken seriously ill at Fort Yukon several weeks ago, was flown to Fairbanks and then came out over the Alaska Railroad to Seward and was brought to Seattle by steamer. accompan- jed by a nurse He died while in state of coma.
 The Rev. Dr. Burke was founder and physician-in charge of the Hudson Stuck Memorial Hospital at Fort Yukon and Priest-in-Charge of St. Stephens mission. He had been stationed in Alaska about 30 years.
 Mrs. Burke was at the bedside of her husband when he passed on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
BROWN BEAR
 SAILS TODAY
 FOR SEATTLE
Game Commission Vessel in Sunday from Summer
 Patrol to Aleutians

Arriving here Sunday from her annual patrol trip to the Aleu- tians, the Alaska Game Commis- sion vessel Brown Bear, Capt. John O. Sellovold sailed at II o'clock this morning for Seattle where she will stay during the winter.
 Aboard the Brownie stopping off here were Frank Dufresne. Execu- tive Officer of the commission, Mrs. Dufresne, and Wildlife Agent Doug las Gray, who headed the patrol to the islands this summer. Going south this morning were Assistant Executive Officer Homer Jewell who is going south on fur cases in Seattle and Portland; Victor B. Scheffer, biologist of the Biological Survey who made the patrol trip to the Aleutians; Lucille Fox, clerk in the Governors Office, who is going to Seattle on vacation and Louise Kemper of the Forest Serv ice, who is going to Minneapolis on vacation.
 Among the trophies brought back by Gray this year is the skull of a sea otter, rarity in modern times He found it on the beach at Oglinga Island It is in an excel lent state of preservation, both jaws and the teeth are intact. Gray reported the sea otter apparently increasing.
 Dufresne, who was in the Kenai district on game matters, reported the greatest floods in that area since 1917. The water ct Skilak Lake was six feet above ordinary high water when he left, he said, and considerable damage was being done in some of the areas, par ticularly on the Moose Pass high way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26

fortunate escape when the plane fell in shallow water a few feet from shore.
 Ernest Hill, bruised on the fore head, cut on the chin and limping with a wrenched knee, said he didn't know how he got out. " He said the plane crashed "nea' the beach about 2la miles out of Chichagof"
 Waded to Reach
 Dorr Holloway, with badly gash- ed hand cut ankle received when he battered window out and climbed to safety from the water filled cabin, said he swan only a few feet" to where he could wade to the beach.
 Jim Rocheleau, stiff with bruises, said he climbed out the door.
 All told of Simmons heroism in diving to the sunken cabin about eight feet under water and pulling Mrs. Gallemore free.
 She seemed to be the least in- jured of any of us" Holloway said. But I guess she just got her safety belt loose in time, and if it hadnt t been for Shell going down after her, it might have been more serious
 Picked Up
 The three said they all waited on the beach about a half hour before the troller Dynamite Kid picked them up. The plane is com pletely wrecked, they said, wings and fuselage twisted and broken and the floats broken loose. The wreck occurred in about fifteen feet of water, the plane nosing in, leaving the tail sticking out. The wreckage is dry at low tide.
 A fourth passenger, Joe" an- other miner, was uninjured and went on to Sitka. Mrs. Gallemore returned to Hirst, where she had bearded the plane.
 Tryy an Fponire ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
Shower Given Today For Mrs. ). Newman

Mrs. William Beck and Mrs. Tom George are entertaining this after noon at the Distin Avenue home of Mrs. Beck, with dessert bridge and a handkerchief shower, honoring Mrs. John Newman, who is leaving soon for the States.
 Fall flowers are being used as dec orations for the occasion, with the following guests present for the af- ternoon: Mrs Don Newman, Mrs. Nellie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Walter Ro- binson. Mrs. c. c. Rulaford, Mrs. Jesse Harmon, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. Harry Iffert, Mrs. Kate Jar man, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Mary Mi chaelSOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
DEATH TOLL IN HURRICANE AREA NOW ABOVE 475
Property Damage in Five Stricken States Estimated
 at Two HundredMlllio
REHABILITATION WORK IS ALREADY STARTED
Administrator Hopkins Ar rives on Scene-Con-
 fers with Governors

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 26 - As Harry L, Hopkins, WPA Admin istrator, mapped out a rehabillta- ton program with the Governors Of the hurricane, flood and fire strick- cn New England States and relief workers, reports tabulated show that the identified dead has reached above ATS through discovery of more bodies in the storm area.
 Authorities estimate the property damage in Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, Vermont and New Hampshire to be about two hundred million dollars.
 Administrator Hopkins said all storm projects will be put on an emergency basis all ordinary regu- altions will be waived and there will be no time limit placed no hours for work.
 It appears probable that the final toll of death will reach 500.
 All relief agencies are called out to meet the extra demands of suc- coring the victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
Basketball Artist Here; Formerly With Oilers

With the basketball season just over the sports horizon in Juneau, a new bit of material has appeared in the person of Leonard Bishop. a first stringer from the famed Tul- sa Oilers.
 Bishop came to Juneau looking for job-and if jobs are given out for basketball artists. he ought to click in hurry for the name Tulsa Oilers" in basketball parlance, i5 just another way of saying "class,
 Besides playing for the Oilers Bishop has also played for Univer- sal-both teams considered tops 1T U s. casaba play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
Can't Keep His Campaign Bids;
 Can't Fill Chair

TULSA, Sept. 26-"I'm built for comfort, not speed. aa.d Eddie , Shields weight 348 pounds), wht disclosed he lost 48 pounds in g campaign for police commissioner Shields was elected and he sait bis big worry now is about hi campaign slogan: T can fill the chair
 He said he had discovered he not only fills the chair in the police commissioners office but fills ii too well and it may have to be re- built to accommodate him. Especial ly if he gains back the 48 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
Clipper Cancels
 0ut;Poor Skies

Bad weather between Seattle and Juneau prevented the Alaska Clip per from taking off today on its seventh trial flight over the new aii route, according to advices received from Seattle today by the PAA of flee here.
 The flight will be attempted again tomorrow. and probably Joe Cros- sen, General Manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, will fly the PAA Stinson Reliant north also. Crosser recently flew hospital case to Se- attle from Fairbanks, via the h. terior route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
LOYALISTS ON SPANISH FRONT
 STALL. REBELS

HENDAYE, French Spanish Frontier, Sept. 26. Bad weather and strong Government resistance is believed to have stalled the h. surgent effort to reconquer the Ebro River salient in eastern Spain.
 Both Spanish Government and Insurgent communiques agree that the front is quiet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
Mrs. SpiCkett to
 Sojourn in South

Mrs. Lottie Spickett, well-known Juneau pioneer and property own CT, left for the States on the Princess Louise expecting to remain for the winter months.
 Mrs. Spickett will first visit with the Ben Burfords in Seattle, from where she will go to Corning, Cal, to be with her sister, Mrs. Whit mack, then to San Francisco, where she will visit her niece, Georgia Graef, after which she plans to see relatives in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
SEAPLANE CRASH SUNDAY INJURIES
 SIMMONS BADLY
(Continued rom Page One)

off the water, all flying speed was lost and the plane dropped"
 According to Goudie, Simmons then got his passengers out, even being forced to dive under the half submerged fuselage to get one of them out, and got everyone safely ashore.
 Once ashore. Simmons walked the two miles into Chichagof and sent a boat out for his passengers, Goudie said he understood Simmons to say.
 Mrs. Gallemore, passenger in the plane, and Mrs. Lee Atkinson, of Chichagof. both trained nurses, gave Simmons first aid.
 Weather at the time of the crash was thick" according to reports received a short time before Sim mons was forced down.
 That the well known flier dis played his usual calm and thought for safety of those he was carry ing, is evidenced by the manner in which he rescued his passengers and then stoically himself surren- dering to first aid, but last.
 Passengers Arrive
 Three of the five passengers who were with Simmons arrived in Ju neau this afternoon with Marine Airways Pilot Alex Holden
 They were all young miners from Chichagof, Ernest Hill, Dorr Hol- loway, and Jim Rocheleau. All were slightly injured in one way or another and told a story of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
Freighter Panama
 Arrives Today

Freighter Panama, of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived in .ort from Seattle and will sail for he Westward with a shipment of umber during the day.
 The freighter has been discharg- ng coal at the Pacific Coast Coal )unkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
AmundSen Goes
 To Hawk Inlet

Alaska Air Transport Pilot John Amundsen flew to Hawk Inlet to- day to bring in Oscar Danielson and John Doe in the AAT Stinson.
 Saturday afternoon, Shell Sim mons flew Harry Lucas and George Folta to Mary Joyce's Taku River Lodge and Pilot Amundsen was to pick up the two today.
 On the return flight Saturday, Simmons brought in Pete Turner, prospector, from the upper Whiting River country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
NE " DEFENSE AT GIBRALTAR
 NOW PREPARED
Mighty Fortress Well Pro- tected- Call for Vol-
 unteers Issued

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 26. Extra defenses for protecting the south ern entrance to Admiralty Harbor and this mighty British fortress are reported all made and in place in war preparedness move.
 Naval authorities have also called on volunteers from ages IA to 55 for air raid precaution service.
 Thousands of foreigners, mostly Spanish refugees, are already leaV- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26

Try an Empire ac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
OFFICIALS AT BETHEL

Assistant Commissioner William Zimmerman Jr.. of the Bureau oi Indian Affairs in Washington and General Superintendent c. M Hirst of the Bureau in Alaska are now at Bethel, according to word to the Bureau office here and will 20 from there to Eklutna. Dr. J. F Worley, Medical Director, who ac- them to Bethel has gone on to Tanana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26

Today's News Today..-t'mpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
LEGION TO ELECT

Election of officers will be held by Afford John Bradford Post, Am erican Legion, tonight in the Dug out. Prior to the meeting a session of the Executive Committee has been called for o'clock to go over the years business and prepare to turn the affairs to the new off cerS who take office October 3.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
MISS ELIZABETH MYERS

a state of collapse with a dose Of qui-
nine.
Finding of epilepsy waves in the
brain was reported at the same clinic
by DR.. Joseph Owen of the Bellevue
staff.
This is the first medical use found
Tor the strange phenomena of elec-
trlcal waves in the brain which can be
detected and measured by electrodes
set on the scalp. Two forms are pres
ent most of the time in the brains of
nearly every one-the so-called alpha
waves occurring at the rate of 10 a
second and which are most prominent
When the eyes are closed and the mind
empty, and the beta waves of consid-
erably smaller voltage which are found
all over the scalp and which occur at
a rate OF about l8 second.
Recently there has been found a
third form. the irregular delta wave
OF relatively high voltage which makes
its appearance when a person is fall
ing asleep or getting mad. The epi-
lepsy waves described by DR.. Owen are
strikingly distinct from these forms.
They appear in the form of large. reg
ularly recurring waves separated by
rapid oscillations and are never found
except just preceding or during an
epileptic attack. Their presence is
diagnostlc of potential epilepsy and
evidence that the individual suffers a
minor form of such attacks of which
he is not conscious,
Evening star., 1938-04-10

from Louisville, KY, where she visited
her relatives for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund L. Green have
visiting them for several weeks Mr.
Green's father, Mr. Edmund A. Green
of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Harry Dodge entertained at a
bridge luncheon Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Schoonover. with
their daughters, Miss Beverly Schoon-
over and Miss Marjorie Schoonover,
left Thursday for Elkins, w. Va. They
will spend some time at their sum-
mer camp before returning here.
Miss Marcie Nelson. daughter of
Mr.. Joseph Nelson, who attends Cor
nell University. is spending the spring
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. George
Hedgecock
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L. Fullmer will
have as their house guests for 10 days
Mr.. Fullmer's sisters. the Misses Mat
tie Fullmer, Mamie Fullmer and Flor
ence F>ullmer of Elyra. Ohio, who will
arrive today. Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer
plan to motor their guests back
April 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Mrs. Z. Anderson Colner, Win ner
young son. James Gray Collier, and
Mrs. Blair Stine OF Kensington, Md.
will leave by motor for Los Angeles,
Calf, to join their husbands. Mr..
Collier is in charge OF the national
accounting of the American Red Cross
for the food area in California. They
expect to return in about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannoy
Hosts at Party.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Vannoy enter
tanned at a cocktail party yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Green, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rustin Etlar of Philadelphia. Pa, who
are the house guests this week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rees OF
Washington.
The home of Mrs Jesse J. RanSdell
was the scene of an attractively ar
ranged tea Friday afternoon, given in
honor of Mrs. Byron NJ. Coon. who,
with her daughter, Miss Janet Coon,
will leave within few days for Ober-
lin. Ohio. as the first part Of her
motor trip to Los Angeles, where she
will make her home in June.
Mrs. Walter P. Harman, president
OF the Takoma Park Women's Club,
and Mrs Frederick l.. Pratt. who was
president before Mrs. Coon served
that Office two years ago, poured tea
and coffee.
Mrs. Harold A. Axtell entertained
at a narcissus luncheon Friday.
The guests were Mrs. Raymond
Toms of Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs. w.
L. Holt Mrs. c. c. Thomas, Mrs. r..
R. Pailthorpe, Mrs. Peter Remsen,
Mrs. Charles McGrew. Mrs. Guy
Goodman. Mrs. Durward Fisher, Mrs.
Henry Allanson, Mrs. Ralph Gould,
Mrs. E. H. Siegler, Mrs, R. Paul
Schearrer, Mrs. Frederick A. Johns
ton, Mrs. j. A. LIE Clerc, Mrs. Howard
Barss, Mrs. Ralph Gould and Mrs.
Charles Ferry of Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy
Leave for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ealy, with their
young son. Wendell Ealy, who have
lived in Takoma Park for many years,
have left for Chicago, ILL.,, where they
will make their home for five Years.
Mrs. Ealy is sister of Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kinnie of Takoma Park.
Miss Virginia White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, enter
tanned a group of colleagues at the
Department of Labor at her home
Monday night.
DR.. and Mrs E. N. Bressman enter
tanned at a dessert bridge Friday
night.
Miss Marietta Triplett has returned
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Y YARREN lON, va, April 9
a Miss Elizabeth Hutton
wv will leave April IA from
Roanoke, Va, to spend 10
days in Bermuda.
Mrs. Thomas N. Sparks of Orange,
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
D. Chamberlain.
Mrs. George McNeir of New York
Is the guest of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Burrowes Nc
Neir, at Creedmoor
Mrs. Arthur P. Baugh has returned
to her home in Rosemont, Pa. after
short visit to Miss Aida Henrioues,
Miss A. H. Hudson, who has been liv-
Ing in London and Paris. arrived this
week end to spend two weeks as the
guest of Miss Henriques.
Mr.. and Mrs Robertson
viii Open Home.
Mr. and Mrs Walter H. Robertson,
who have spent the winter in their
apartment on Culpeper street, will re-
turn early in the coming week to their
home, Atholstobe, on Bethel road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner and
their children have returned from
Florida, where they spent the winter,
to their home, Broad View, near War
renton.
Mr.. Gould Shaw is spending this
week at the Warren Green while his
family are in Aiken. S. c.
Col. Frederick Stuart Greene has
returned to Rennsalearville, N. Y,
leaving Mrs. Greene to continue her
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frances T.
Greene.
Mrs. William Wallace, who rented
Three Steps Down, Winchester street.
during the winter. moved this week
to house in the Paradise subdivision
near the Waterloo road Mrs. Wallace
was Miss Lindsay Harrison.
Mrs. Mason Curtis, who spent the
winter with DR.. and Mrs. Holcombe
Robertson in Washington, has re-
turned to Warrenton and is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Wood, jr.
Miss Katherine Jones
Will Wed April %.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Rogers Jones of Markham, Va, and
Mr.. Theodore Clay Lake will take place
Saturday, April 23 Miss Jones sister
Mrs. James M. Pharr of Denbigh. Va.
will be matron of honor and Miss
Elise Triplett of Marshall maid of
honor
The bridesmaids will be Miss Marie
Lake. sister of the bridegroom: Miss
Louise Shirey of Front ROYAL. Va;
Miss Elizabeth Browning Payne of
Culpeper and Washington and Miss
Frances May Key of Leonardtown Md,
and Washington. Miss Jones is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Tulloss Jones of Rosebank. Markham,
Va. Mr.. Lake is the son of Mr. Lud-
well Lake of Glenara, Marshall, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. Horace Beall
and her daughter -in-law, Mrs. T.
Emmert Beall; Miss Sue Thomas, Mrs.
j. Eliot Moran, Mrs. Sidney Karr, Mrs.
Charles Embrey. Mrs Constantine
Eisinger and Mrs. L. A. Gravelle.
Mrs. Edward S. Pardoe Of Ken
wood is spending a few days in At
lantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F.. Busby of
Chevy Chase Terrace will 60 to Will
Transport, Pa, at the end of the week
to spend Easter with relatives.
Miss Betsy Ross
To Arrive for Easter.
Miss Betsy Ross of Urbana. NJ. will
come to Kenwood at the end of the
week to spend Easter with her par
ents, Col. Tenney Ross, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon r. Golibart
entertained at dinner party Thurs
day evening in honor Of Mr.. Golibarts
sister Mrs. E. M. Stensrud OF Michi-
CANINE, Mich. and her brother. DR..
d. B. Rahllly, from Mancelona, Mich,
who have been their house guests for
the week.
The dinner was held at the Golibart
home in Westmoreland Hills and the
other guests were Mr.. Thomas Coli
bart, who came from New York to
spend the week end in Westmoreland
Hills, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M.
Underwood, Mr.. Paul Golibart and
Mrs. Victor Golibart and her daughter,
Miss Mary Martha Golibart.
Mrs. Gertrude Schultz is again at
her home in Bethesda after a visit
of several weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edward Schultz, jr., in Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Patrons Announced
For Sunrise Concert.

A notable list OF patrons and
patronesses, headed by Mr.. Harold L.
Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, and
including members of Congress, mu-
nicipal, civic, musical and social lead
ers, has been announced for the Easter
sunrise concert of the National Capi-
tai Parks Schola Cantorum to be given
in the Sylvan Theater on the WASH
lngton Monument Grounds Easter
Sunday morning at 73O o'clock. The
concert will be broadcast over a Ma
tion-wide radio chain as part OF the
national park service coast-to-coast
Easter program. Other programs to
be included in the broadcast will oripi.
nate IN Hot Springs National Park,
Ark; Grand Canyon National Park,
Arlz., and Death Valley National Park,
Calf.
Other patrons and patronesses are
Senator and Mrs William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, Senator Hattie w CaraWav
Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst
Representative and Mrs. Ross Collins.
Representative and Mrs. Edward T.
Taylor, Representative and Mrs Sol
Bloom, Representative and Mrs. How
ard Smith, Commissioner and Mrs.
Melvin c. Hazen, Commissioner and
Mrs. George E. Allen, Commissioner
and Mrs. Daniel I. Sultan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arno b. Cammerer Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur E. Demaray Mr. and Mrs. Robert
WOODS Bliss, DR.. and Mrs. Hans
klndler. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cappel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin C. Sharpe Mrs
Ellzaoeth K. Peoples, Capt. and Mrs.
FRANK w. Hoover. Mrs. Richard Boil
ing, Miss Sibyl Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
COUNCIL WILL ELECT

Last Open Meeting of Season Is
Scheduled Tuesday.
Omcers will be elected by the
Service Council at its last open meet
ing of the season, Tuesday at BIS pm.
at the Jewish Community Center.
Members of the council, an auxil-
larry organization of the Center will,
hear a resume of its activities during
the past year and reports from chair
men of standing committees. A pro-
gram OF entertainment is being ar
ranged by Morris Weingarten, chair
man Of entertainment, assisted by
Miss Mae Ponerow,
Evening star., 1938-04-10
DANCE TO AID SPAIN
Several Entertainers to Assist in
Program April II.

Benny Goodman and his entire
orchestra, accompanied by several
well-known entertainers, will play for
a dance to be given by the Washington
Friends of Spanish Democracy at the
Raleigh Hotel April II for the benefit
OF the milk fund for the children of
Republican Spain.
Entertainers will include Janet Rie-
senfeld, dancer and author of the book
Dancer in Madrid; her partner,
Joaquin Tarriba. and Vincente Gomez,
National Broadcasting Co. guitarist,
all of whom are now starred at the
Havana Club in New York City.
Martha Tilton, singer with the band,
and the Swing Four, composed of
clarinet, piano, drums and vibraharp,
also will be featured.