davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Personals

IA Personals
DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED while You
wait. Modern Dental Laboratory, RIM. 602,
Westory BLDG. 14th and NV. ma. OTIS.
FALSE TEETH repaired while you wait.
Emergency Dental Laboratory, Cos 1Ath
N. w.. Room 9O2. Tel NE. 1888.
HEMoRRHOIDS eradlcated BY my own
method: results effective for Q lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet. DR.
SoMMERWERCK. 1866 Columbia Rd.
REDUCING-Hourly nursing By expert.
enced nurse. 1922 18th st. N. W.. Apt.
SCALP TREATMENT = Exper. operator;
white; hrs, 81 For appt. call AID. 1854.
SCALP TREATMENT. by appointment.
Hrs, q. m. to p. m. daily. NO. O369.
SETTLED white woman will give mothers
care and board infant. NE. 6199, Apt.414
SOCIAL INTRODUCTION BUREAU
Martha Taylor Hughes. Box PHO, Herald.
Times. or DU. 3249 bet. 9.12. :3O.6.
TRAINED NURSE gives treatment fo1
colds, nervousness and fatigue; physi-
clans references. DEC. 3915-J.
WE BUY AND SELL all types Of sewing
mach; home service, 79c. RE. 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Wednesday. Thursday and Friday:
Fernand Gravel. and Luise Rainer
in The Great Waltz" Saturday:
Hard to Get" with Dick Powell and
Olivia de Havilland.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

YORK-sunday and Monday: Fred
MacMurray and Ray Milland in Men
With Wings" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Shirley Temple in Just Around
the Corner" Thursday: Girls On
Probation" Friday: Boris Karloff In
"Frankenstein" and "Dracula." Satur.
day: Nancy Drew, the Detective"
with Bonita Granville.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

UPTOWN - Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Joan Crawford. Meivyn
Douglas and Margaret SULLIVAN in
shining Hour" Wednesday Thursday
and Friday: Angels With Dirty
Faces, starring James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien Saturday: Fredric March
and Virginia Bruce in There Goes
Ny Heart"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
MADAME CARBON

WE BUY AND SELL all types of sewing
mach: home service, 79c. RE. 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED while you
wait. Modern Dental Laboratory. RIM. 602.
Westory Bldg. 14th and r NV, ma. OTIS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

sECO-sunday and Monday: Jack
Holt in Strange Case of DR.. Meade"
Tuesday and Wednesday,: Jack Oakie
in "Annabel Takes a Tour" Thurs
day: Valley of the Giants" with
Wayne Morris and Claire Trevor.
Friday: Nancy Drew the Detective"
with Bonita Granville. Saturday:
Phantom Gold" and Frank Albertson
in "Fugitives for a Night"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Jack
Holt in Strange Case of DR.. Meade"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Myrna 10y
and Clark Gable in TOO Hot to
Handle" Thursday: Michael Whalen
and Gloria Stuart in "Speed to Burn"
Friday: Buck Jones in Law of the
Texan" Saturday: Brother Rat"
with Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

PALM-Monday and Tuesday: You
Can't Take It With You. Jean Ar
Thursday: THE Sisters Bette Davis,
Enrol Flynn. Friday and saturday:
Touchdown Army" John Howard.
Mary Carlisle; Painted Desert"
George O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

SHERIDAN-Sunday Monday and
Tuesday: angels with Dirty Faces"
starring James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien. Wednesday and Thursday:
Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas and
Margaret SULLIVAN in Shining Hour"
Friday: Anne Shirley in Girls
School" Saturday: Richard Greene
and Nancy Kelly in Submarine Pa
troll"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

BEVERLY-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. Ronald Colman and Frances
Dee in IF l Were King; Wednesday
and Thursday, Joan Crawford, Mar
Shining Hour; Friday, Comet Over
Broadway" with Kay Francis and Ian
Hunter: Saturday, Richard Greene and
Nancy Kelly in Submarine Patrol"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

CIRCLE-Sunday and Monday: "1f
Were King" Ronald Colman, Fran
ces Dee: news. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: The Shining Hour" Joan Craw-
ford, Robert Young; comedy. Thurs
day and Friday: angels With Dirty
Faces" James Cagney. Pat O'Brien:
short. Saturday: Vacation From
Love- Dennis O'Keefe. Florence Rice;
comedies.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

PEN N-Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: "Angels With Dirty
Faces" starring James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien. Thursday and Friday:
Fredric March and Virginia Bruce in
There Goes My Heart" Saturday:
Hard to Get" with Dick Powell and
Olivia de Havilland.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday
Shirley Temple in Just Around the
Corner" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Fred MacMurray and Ray Milland in
Men With Wings" Thursday: Ches-
ter Morris in Smashing the Rackets."
Friday: Boris Karloff in 'Franken-
stein" and Bola Lugosi in Ora cula."
Sauur ay: Jane Withers in always in
Trouble and George OBrien in
Painted Desert"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

sILVER-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Ronald Colman and Frances Dee
in 'If l Were King" Wednesday and
Thursday: Bob Burns and Irwin s..
Cobb in Arkansas Traveller" Friday:
Anne Shirley in Man to Remember. I"
Saturday: Tommy Kelly and Ann
Gillis in "Peck's Bad Boy at the
Circus"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday:
'Sing You Sinners" Bing Crosby, Fred
MacMurray. Tuesday and Wednesday:
."Suez," Loretta Young, Tyrone Power.
Bette Davis, Enrol Flynn. Saturday:
''"Mr. Wong Detective" Boris Karloff.
Evelyn Brent; Last Express" Kent
Taylor. Dorothea Kent.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

PRINCESS-Sunday and Monday:
Rhythm Of the Saddle" Gene Autry.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

FALSE TEETH repaired while You wait
Emergency Dental Laboratory, COS 1Ath
N. W., Room 9O2. Tel NE. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

FAIRLAWN-Sund and Monday:
ARKANSAS" Bob Burns. Tuesday:
mad Miss Manton." Barbara Stan
wyck, Henry Fonda. Wednesday and
Thursday: "Suez," Tyrone Power,
Loretta Young. Saturday Five of a
Kind" Dionne Quintuplets.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

JESsE-sunday and Monday, "Ar-
kansas Traveller" Bob Burns, Fay
BANTER Tuesday and Wednesday:
''Youth Takes a Fling" Joel McCrea,
Andrea Leeds: Personal Secretary"
William Gargan. Joy Hodges. Thurs
day and Friday: "Stablemates." Wal
lace Beery. Mickey Rooney. Saturday:
Campus Confessions" Eleanore Whit
ney Betty Cradle: Girls On Proba-
6ion," Jane Bryan, Ronald Reagan.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

HOME-Sunday and Monday: "Girls
On Probation" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Bette Davis and Enrol Flynn in
The Sisters" Thursday and Friday:
Boris Karloff in "Frankenstein and
Dracula." Saturday: Jane Withers in
always In Trouble" and Gloria Stuart
and Michael Whalen in Sharp
shooters"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

NEWTON-Sunday and Monday:
~The Sisters" Bette Davis, Errol
Flynn Tuesday. Wednesday, and
Thursday: IF l Were King" Ronald
Colman. Frances Dee. Friday: "Serv-
ice De Luxe" Constance Bennett.
Saturday: Touchdown Army" Mary
Carlisle, John Howard; Pride of the
West" William Boyd.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

COLON Y-Sunday Monday and
Tuesday: Ronald Colman and Frances
Dee in "If l Were King" Wednesday
and Thursday: Bob Burns and Irwin
S. Cobb n Arkansas Traveller" FRI
day: Anne Shirley in Man to Re-
member" Saturday: Tommy Kelly
and Ann Gillis in "Peck's Bad Boy
at the Circus"
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

ESS-Sunday and Monday:
"Suez," Tyrone Power, Loretta Young.
Tuesday and Wednesday: stable
mates" Wallace Beery, Mickey
Rooney. Thursday and Friday AL
ways in Trouble" Jane Withers.
Saturday: Girls School," Anne Shir-
ley
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

TRAINED NURSE gives treatment for
colds, nervousness and fatigue; physi-
clans references. DEC. 3915-J.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

. CENTRAL-Sunday and Monday.
"Angels With Dirty Faces" starring
day and Wednesday, Fredric March
and Virginia Bruce in There Goes
My Heart" Thursday and Friday,
Drums: Saturday Shirley Temple in
Just Around the Corner" and Bar
bara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda in
Mad Miss Manton."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Japan'sNavy
Starts Drive
On Seacoast
Expedition Launch
ed Against Annoy;
Foreigners Warn
ed; Force IS Landed

Shanghai, May 1O.-(AP) ia
panese navy today launched an ex-
petition against Annoy, chief port of
the southern coastal province of
Eukien.
Foreign dispatches said a Japanese
naval force landed after heavy bonn
bardment by II warships offshore and
relays of bombing planes. The invad
ers came to grips at once with the
Chinese garrison.
Japanese planes dropped leaflets on
an island which is Amoys foreign
settlement, urging foreign residents
and foreign vessels to leave the port,
and announcing Japans intention to
occupy the city.
(The normal population of that is
land is about $50. Annoy, 250,OOO popu-
lation, $40 miles down the coast from
Shanghai, is the chief gateway to
Fukien, population of 12OOO,OO0)
The leaflets promised that rights
and interests of neutral powers would
lie safeguarded.
Aerial bombing lasted throughout
CONTINUED on Page Tnree.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Hitler Sends
To- All Italy

Bremen Pass, May 1O.-(AF)-
Fuehrer Hitler's special train, carry
ing him homeward from nine-day
trip to visit Premier Mussolini in
Italy, crossed into Germany at 1925
a. m. today.
The Austrian governor general, Ar
thur Seysz-Inquart, welcomed the
fuehrer at the frontier.
On reaching German soil, the
fuehrer telegraphed his thanks to
King Emanuel and Queen Elena for
their hospitality.
"Ever memorable will be the hearty
reception accorded me by the fascist
neople and the demonstration of Ital-
ian military forces, which are above
all praise" he said. my sojourn at
places of an all-inspiring past and of
a proud, self-conscious present will
rank among the most valuable remem-
ORANGES in my life
He sent similar messages to Pre-
mier Mussolini and Crown Prince UNI
berto. assuring II Duce that the
"ideologies of the Fascist and Ma
tional Socialist movements are guar
antees that the true comradeship con-
Meeting us will be forever carried into
our nation" 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
BRAz|L'S DICTATOR
FIXES WAGES, HOURS
Scales Differ With Varying
Climate and Indus
trial Set-Up
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, May 10-Brazil operat-
ing at present under a dictatorship.
INDUCES in no longdrawn-out legisla-
tive controversy over such an issue as
the establishment of a fair wage-and-
hour system.
President Cor Dictator) Getulio
Vargas simply signs decree and that
settles the matter in jig time, at least
until the next revolution.
He has just signed one intended to
solve this particular problem, of wages
and hours.
It may not prove to be a satisfac-
tory solution. The plan may not be as
fair as Vargas says it is, and perhaps
means it to be.
Nevertheless, the ukase is interest
ing, considering our own wage-hou1
rumpus Even a Latin American auto
crat may hit on a bright idea.
Anyway, some of our wage-hour dis
putants are studying it.
Thumbs Down Here.
Yankee labor turns thumbs down
on it instantly.
Northern North American indus
trialism disapproves of it..
Yet it embodies certain principles
that our Dixie-land lawmakers have
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
40 Known To Be Injured,
and Number of Others
.Entombed in Work
ings Far Down
TERRIFIC BLASTS
TRAP WHOLE SHIFT
Grievous Scenes Follow
Tragedy and Little Chill
dren Go Bravely to School;
Parliament Considers Mine
Safety as Explosion Is Re-
ported

Duckmanton, Derbyshire, England,
May 10.-(AP)-Seventy-t miners
were killed, 40 were known to be in
jured and a number of others were
entomEced in the wrecked workings
today after two violent gas explosions
in the Markham coal mine.
While the rescue squads searched
underground for trapped victims, Cap
tain Crookshank, minister for mines,
informed the House of Commons of
the disaster. Through grim coincid-
ence the question of danger from ex-
blossoms in mines was up before Com
mons, Ellis Smith, laborite, asking
what was being done to prevent re-
petition of such blasts as the one last
July, when 81 miners lost their lives.
Sobbing women gathered around the
pithead as the dead and injured were
brought to the surface. Scenes were
particularly grievous in the little NOR
tuary, where wives and relatives tried
to identify the bodies.
One woman found four members of
her family were still in the blasted
workings, their fate undetermined.
The two terrific explosions trap
Continued on Page FourO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Nearly $3,OOO,OOO
For Compensation

- >
Raleigh, May 1O.-PrObahly more
than 10000 claimants for benefits
under the State unemployment
compensation act had received
checks through last week, large
number of partial work claims hav-
ing been paid in the last two weeks
based on the ledger sheets on file
i'm the central office in Raleigh.
Through last week $2,714,OO7.74
had been paid since benefits started
the latter part of January, en-
braced in 356,392 checks. The
checks continue to go out of the
office at the rate of about 5000
or more each day, ranging i'm a
mounts from $4,000 to $4,000 daily
The State fund has dropped some
below $10,OOO,OOO, but will pick up
again when employers pay their
April contributions, around May rs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
So, 054, 425, 900 Bill Report
ed to House by Commit
tee, Which Asks
Quick Passage
SPEEDY EMPLOYMENT
is AIM OF MEASURE
No Portion Of Amount Ear
marked for Particular
Cause, as That Would Bog
Down Program, Commit
tee Says In Report to
House on the Bill

Washington, May 10.-(AP) = The
ndroinis+ra+ion'~ $3.50, 425.C0n spendin e.
lending bill will provide jobs for A.
$4,000 persons, the House Appropria
ions Committee estimated today.
The committee included that figure
n a report recommending enactment
of the ill, submitted shortly before
the House began debate on the
measure.
The primary purpose of the legisla-
ion, the report said, is to furnish
speedily direct employment on the
site and indirect employment away
from the site of the work for some
IF the many millions who are unem-
oloyed and destitute or harassed by
he spectres that haunt the doorsteps
IF that too large, unfortunate group"
The committee conceded there
night be disappointments because of
its failure to set aside specific sums
for particular projects or types of
work in definite areas
1t said, however, that it felt the
'earmarking of the funds with refer
nee to individual projects, localities.
yroups or otherwise would bog down
The program, and defeat the primary
urgent end and aim of the entire pro-
posal."
House passage of the big lending
and spending measure became the i'm
mediate goal of administration lead
ers, intent on adjournment by mid
June.
Meantime Captain Royal E. Inger-
soil, chief of the navy's war plans di-
vision, who worked with British naval
authorities in evolving a program for
bigger battleships, was promoted to
the rank of rear admiral. President
Roosevelt sent his name to the Sen
ate for confirmation, and when the
Senate approves his new rank niger
soil will be sent to San Pedro, Cal.
to command the sixth cruiser division,
consisting of four heavy cruisers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
BUSINESS MEETINGS
HELD BY RED MEN
Rocky Mount Convention Also Goes
In For Social Program at
State Convention

Rocky Mount, May 10 (AP)--Bus-
mess meetings of the Great Council
of Red Men of North Carolina and
the Great Council Degree of Poca-
hontas were held here this morning
as the annual State convention enter
ed its second day.
The councils adjourned at noon for
a joint luncheon and continued SEES
sons this afternoon. A banquet and
dance were on tonight's program.
A new day in Red Manship" was
foreseen by Bryant Hurd, of Gastonia
past great sachem of the Great Coun-
Gil of North Carolina, in an address
last night.
The convention will be brought to
close with joint meeting on Wed
nesday morning. Elections were ex-
pected during the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Utilities To
Go Along By
Government
Pledge Cooperation
In Letter + r O m
Group of Big Bust
ness Leaders

New York, May 10 (AP)-Coopera-
ton between big business in the uti-
lily field and the government was an
nounced today by executives of four
teen of the countrys largest public
utility holding companies.
A letter to w. o. Douglas, chair
man of the Securities Exchange Com
mission, indicating their intention to
cooperate, was made public here to-
day. The IA companies have created
a committee of five to sit down ami
cably with the commission in Wash
ington to work out programs for COM
pliance with the death sentence"
clause of the public utility act of
1895.
Subsection B of this clause provides
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
With One Exception No
League Member Has
Given Assistance,
Council Informed
SEES END OF WAR
WITH ENOUGH AID
Delegate Declares China
Expects To Receive Mate
rails and Effective Coope-
ration from Other Powers;
British Envoy Announces
Accord With Italy

Geneva May 1O.-(AP)-Dr. Well
ington KoO, Chinese delegate to the
League of Nations, asked the League
Council today to apply provisions of
the covenant in giving China aid a.
gainst Japan.
Fe cited two resolutions, one BY
the League Assembly last October
and another by the Council in Fe1-
ruary which recommended that Lea
que members consider individual aid
to China.
with one exception" he said, mono
of the League members had come 70
China's aid. He did not name the
country which had supplied the help,
but it was believed he referred to
Soviet Russia.
China expects to receive FROM
other members of the League material
aid and effective cooperation in re-
straining the forces Of aggression"
he declared. "Such aid and coopera-
ton is more urgent because it will
hasten the termination of hostilities,
and insure the defeat of the forces Of
disorder and violence.
an the name of my government, j
ask the Council to apply provision s
of the covenant and supplement the
resolutions of the Assembly and Coun-
Gil with conceret measures.
"By such action Japanese aggres-
sion, with all its horrors and cruelty,
may effectively be brought to an ear
ly end and the principles of the Lea
que may be fully indicated"
Earlier British Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax told the League Of
Nations Council that the recent Anglo
Italian agreement was a contribution
toward world peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10

Repudiated
By Witness
Says Evidence He
Gave Against Pitt
Sheriff Was All A
"Pack ofLies"

Greenville, May 1O.-(AP) Charges
and counter charges of tampering
with witnesses flew thick and fast
here today in the custer proceedings
in superior court of the Pitt Board
Sheriff S. A. Whitehurst.
The charges were touched off by
the testimony on cross-examination
by Earl D. Smith, to the effect that
his previous testimony to the grand
jury and an affidavit by him now
in the hands of prosecution counsel
was all a "pack of lies"
The witness testified he was paid
for his appearance before the grand
jury, and Thomas E. Beaman, named
by him as one of the investigators,
had promised him additional money
and a "good job if he would testify
against the sheriff, who is charged
with accepting brides.
Nine witnesses had taken the stand
since the trial began yesterday, when
the court recessed until o'clock this
afternoon.
All the testimony offered so far in
wolves only the charges of accepting
bribes
The proceedings began yesterday
with the reading of the custer petition
and the answer by defense counsel.
The petition charged bribery, extor-
ton misconduct and administration
Sheriff Whitehurst, through Gown
sci, denied ali charges and branded
them as malaciously false.
Five kinsmen of the late Jesse
Smith, whose place near here was
raided by Federal officers, testified
Yesterday to Judge G. v. Cowper, who
is hearing the case, that the sheriff
frequently visited Smith before Fed
eral officers came raiding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Legionnaires Plan To Resist
Nazi Parade Opening
Long Island Camp
Next Week
CAN'T GOOSE-STEP
HERE, THEY ASSERT
Hell Hitler" Salute Will
Not Be Tolerated in Anne
RIGA, Service Men Saw;
War Materials Shipments
to China and Japan Worth
$1G,OOO,OOO

Washington, May 1O.-(AP)- The
House Rules Committee approved a
resolution by Representative Dies,
Democrat, Texas, today for a cor
gressional investigation of "un-Amer-
lean propaganda activities in the Unit
ed States"
Chairman Dickstein, Democrat, New
York, of the immigration committee.
said the inquiry, which would be con
Quoted by seven House members, was
necessary to prevent ''riots and blood
she'd"
There is going to be another riot
next week" he said. "They are going
to haye a parade of 100000 Nazis open
ing UP Camp Siegried, Long Island.
A group of Legionnaires came to me
yesterday and said they were ready to
take the law in their own hands, be-
cause they say these Nazis can't goose
step and he'll Hitler and carry on
with swastikas."
American shipments of war ma
terials to China and Japan exceeded
$10,000,000 in the five months ended
April 80, State Department records
showed, meanwhile The rate was far
in excess of last years.
The new figures began with Decem-
Der 1, the start of the fiscal year
adopted by the National Munitions
Control Board, which licenses NUM-
tons shipments. During the five
months shipments to China totale1
$5,296,442, and to Japan, $4,756,483. :. +
Other developments:
The joint congressional committee
to investigate the IVA will hold its
first open meeting tomorrow, Chair
man Donahey, Democrat, Ohio, said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
COTTON QUOTATIONS
MIXED AT CLOSING
Futures Four Points Lower to Three
Higher, With Spot Steady and
Middling 8.67

New York, May 10.-(AP)-Cottcn
futures opened four to six points adj
vance on higher Liverpool cafles and
in the absence of pressure from
abroad. July sold UP from 8.71 to 8.76,
and shortly after the first half hour
was 874, with the list six to nine
points net higher. BY midday the mar
ket was two to six points net higher,
with July 872.
Futures closed four points lower to
three higher. Spot steady, middling
8.67.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Hoey Lauds
Cooperation
By Farmers

Raleigh, May 1O.-(AP)-Coopera-
i've marketing of farm products and
purchasing of farm needs, and a pro-
gram for the production at home of
ail possible needs, hold the solution
10 most of the farmers problems,
several thousand North Carolinians
were told here today at the annual
Coop Day."
> d. Sanders, cooperative bank com
missioner of the Farm Credit Admin
Elstration in Washington, along with
Governor Hoey and M. C. Mann, gen
eral manager of the North Carolina
cotton Association and Farmers Co.
operative Exchange, talked of the
values of cooperation.
Governor Hoey pointed out sir years
ago "a condition of prostration exist
eu everywhere, due to ruinous prices
winch then obtained" Now, he said,
hcw buildings, new enterprises, new
ZONES are going up, and on the farms
mow barns, new fences and new homes
'eiiect a general air of Improvement
- 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
TOBACCO CROP NOT
DAMAGED AS YET
Dry Weather Has Not Hurt
Early Paintings, Accord
ing To Expert

College Station, Raleigh, May TO-
Dry weather, broken here and there
by local showers, has not yet damag-
ed North Cardinals tobacco crop,
Lloyd T. Weeks, of State College, de-
clared today.
Strong healthy plants, the result of
an early spring, are largely respon-
sible for the successful season thus
far. Had the quality of this years
plants been as low as the disease-and
insect-ridden plants of last year, the
lack of rain may have proved disas-
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
PRESS
DRIVE UPON COAST

Hendaye, France, May 1O.-(AP)-
Spanish insurgents concentrated the
main force of their attack today to
the main approaches to Castellon de la
Plana and Valencia.
The fighting on the eastern front
centered at point about 80 miles
north of Castellon, and the insurgents
tried to regain an area they lost yes
terday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
REEVE AGAIN HEAD
OF HOSIERY UNION

Charlotte, May 10 (AP)-The Anne
rican Federation of Hosiery Workers
reelected E. REEVE, of Philadelphia,
president for another two-year term
today as the convention worked to-
ward adjournment, expected tomor-
row