davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
UNION CONTRACT
 RESULTS IN PARTY

Employees of the American Brass Company who are members of the Waterbury Brass Workers union celebrated their new union contract last night at Venta hall on Green street. William c. Feltman pre- sided. Alex Cashin and John j.. Driscoll spoke briefly. Thomas Nal iUy of Hartford, state president of the c. I. O. was unable to attend because of the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
CR ANllJN CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true, and some false. Which are which?
 1. White horses are born gray.
 2. John Marshall of Virginia was the first chief justice of the U. s.
 3. Polar bears cannot stand the heat. 4 Beavers use their tails as trow- els.
 s. Herbert Hoover was the first president born west 0f the Missis- sippi river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JUDY ALCOTT = admiral's daughter. She faced a choice between two navy suitOrs. DWIGHT CAMPBELL ambi- tiOus lieutenant. He faced 3 choice between his wife and duty.
 JACK HANLEY - flying sailor. He faced 8 test of a patient love.
 MARVEL HASTINGS - navy wife. She faced the test of being . good sailor. Yesterday: At MarvePs party Judy and Jack Overhear Cary Tennant predict that Marvel will not stay long with Dwight and Navy life.
 CHAPTER XVII
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

June Anne Bailey, Josephine Lovejoy,
Dottie Harris. Jean Elizabeth Speak
man, Anna e. Van Bibber, Irene Kirby.
Thomas. Johnnie and Charles Ralsy. De-
lOres Baroffio, Jane Seeley, john Au-
gust. Angelina and Jean Palmer. Jan
Hooper.
Dorothy OImstsad, Betty Lee White,
Earline kuntzleman, Betty Walter, Mar
garet Lee, Frances Blair, Jean Metzger,
Helen McGraft Elinor Hilldrup, Gloria
Jarbo. June Truitt, Jean Biegsl, Dorothy
Duncan, Frances Clagett, Chester Goa k
lev, Harry Raley, Edward Raley, Gloria
Bussius, Mary DeVine. Mary Hanarhan,
Lorettea Ambrose, Phyllis, Doris and
Ruth Carter Pauline Herbet, Hazel Hud-
son. Rita Reid, Helen Valentine, Florence
Luthell. Betty Luthell, Marie kale, Ona-
lee McElligott. Audrey Hammond, Vivian
Leona Armentrout Audrey L. Woltes,
Nancy Sabins.
Helen McGraff, Margaret Frances
Flanagan, Virginia Wingo. Betty Jean
Kelley. Jan Hooper. Catherine Prultt
Patricia Ann Hill. Gene Booth, Joyce
Lee Hodge, Lois Parker. Dorothy Bryan
Dorothy and Betty Saunders, Belva
Hardesty, Doris Edmondson, Betty Jean
June Jarbo. Shirley Rowe. Helen Nc
Graft, Vera Alcorn, Dorothy Wayne
Marguerite Dennison, Marion e. Ryon
NJ. Patricia Rooney. Margaret Aiken
Jacquelins Emelia Dsndsbsck, Betty Lot
Pheasant, Ruth DeNeale, Johnsie Wright
LaRue Irwin, Alice Lint, Loretta Beat
! ley. Shirley Vaughn.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

Three hundred children from
the Anacostia, Buchanan, Con-
gress Heights and Hines Center
will take part in the program,
which will be in the nature of a
"bloodless battle" of dancing
styles carried out in a three-act
play.
The play moves from a little
red school house to a happy end
ing in New York 10 years later.
A ventriloquise and dummy
Peggy Fields and OScar-compli-
cate things and there are dozens
of dancing beauties" in the cast.
PARTICIPANTS
Rena Couryn is teacher Of the
Community Center classes in the
recital. Poldi Week, Vienna Con
Servatory graduate, will sing a
selection Of concert piano mum
bers before the program.
Those taking part include;
Phyllis Killinger, Dorothy McElligott,
Jane Wallin, Peggy Fields, Mary Ann
Coakley. Jane Walling, Earline King,
crime Darr, Marilyn Henstrud, Jacquelyn
Read, Beverly Carol McComb. Patsy Ann
Compton. Jewell Moore June Marie Set
tie. Betty Ann Mccormick, Lois Mae Ro-
hey. Dorothy Wayne, Dolores and ROME
KrahIinE Barbara Jean Finvd Lois Peed
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
SUPPORT GIVEN
TO CONSUMERS

Fourteen additional organiza-
lions have signified their inten-
ton Of sending delegates to the
meeting to form a federation Of
Washington consumers, to be held
In Wesley Hall Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair is chair
man of the committee sponsor
ing the meeting.
The organizations are:
American Institute of Archi-
tects. Washington Chapter.
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women, Washington Branch.
Committee on Fair Taxation.
Council of Jewish Women.
D. c. Cooperative League.
League of Women Voters.
League of Women Shoppers.
National Economic and Social
Planning Association.
New Negro Alliance, Inc.
KonSum, Inc.
United Federal Workers, Local
q, Department Of Agriculture.
Washington League for Coopera-
tive Medical Service.
Women's Trade Union League.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
JUDGE cobb
LEADS Flu n

Shedding the cloak Of dignity
which characterized him when sit
ting on the bench former Judge
James A. Cobb sat as chief justice
of a minstrel court at the Arm
strong High School last night.
In the course of the program of
the "cld timers" benefit show for
the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., the
Judge gave a soft shoe Joe Louis
shuttle designated as the Shreve-
port Slide.
Perry w. Howard was interlocu-
tor, with DR.. c. Herbert Marshall,
DR., william H. Greene, George H.
Murray and j. F. N. Wilkinson as
end men. A minstrel quintet in
cluded Col. West A. Hamilton,
Lieut.. L. A. Oxley, Capt. L. R.
Mehlinger, DR.. Marshall and DR..
Greene. M. Grant Lucas recited
Aesop's fables in Italian, as well
as Cicero's grafton against II Duce
Musical numbers included Pony
Boy" by Rufus Byars; Cant You
Hear Me Calling, Caroline" by
Lieut.. Oxley and Alex Rogers
why Adam Sinned," by Maj
Campbell C. johnson. Other talent
was donated by various night clubs
and theaters. The chorus included
DR.. william j. Thompkins, r. B.
Pearson, S. L. Carson, James E.
Scott, Jesse r. Mitchell, Thomas
w. Parks, H. H. Long, w. T.
Grady, L. H. Foster, Harry o. At
wood, w. o. Clayton, j. r. Pinkett,
H. A. Fisher, Joseph H. B. Evans,
F. M. Robinson, B. E. Mays and
DR.. Edwin B. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
ALVIN EHRL|CH
AD CLUB HEAD

Alvin Ehrlich, vice president Of
Kal Advertising, Inc. will head the
Advertising Club of Washington
the coming year. He succeeds VIII
mot r. Squier. Ehrlich was elected
unanimously at yesterdays meet
ing in the Raleigh Hotel.
George Bernard Burrus,- Of
Peoples Drug Stores, was chosen
first vice president, and A. D
Willard, of the Columbia Broad
casting Company, second vict
president. Charles j. Columbus
and Louis D. Krakow were re
elected secretary and treasurer,
respectively.
Named to the board of directors
were w. F. Gatewood, assistant
advertising manager of The
Washington Times and Washing.
ton Herald; w. Richard Harvey,
of Palais Royal; Donald M.
Bernard, of the Washington Post,
and Miss Agnes Hope, Of M.
Brooks Company.
Enrich began his advertising
career 10 years ago as copy boy.
He has served as advertising man.
ager Of a department store and
has twice headed his own agency.
He is married and father Of one
child.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Times Table

Grace Church Parish Hall, Ninth
and D Streets S. w., 4:30 p. m,
dinner.
st. Elizabeths Hospital Lodge
No. %, A. F. G. E.. 9 p. m, at the
Hospital, dance.
Holy Name Auxiliary, K. Of C.
Hall, Tenth and K Streets N. W..
8 p. M, meeting.
Kenna Main Post, American lie
gion, 2409 Minnesota Ave. S. E.,
p. M, meeting.
South Carolina State Society
Wardman Park Hotel, 9 p. M. cot
ton fashion show and dance.
Criminal Justice Association
Willard Hotel, 4:30 p. m, meeting
Sodality Union, Willard Hotel
8 p. M, card party.
League of Layman's Retreats
Mayflower Hotel, 8 p. m, meeting
Master Photo FiniShers Of
America, Mayflower Hotel, 2 p. m.
meeting.
Michigan University Alumni, La
fayette Hotel, 7 p. M, dinner.
Medical and Surgical Society
Mayflower Hotel, 1880 p. M. ban
uuet.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Grant Kirkham
To Resign Post

Grant Kirkham, clerk-Stenog-
rapher in the Probation Office at
Police Court, will resign that posi-.
ton tomorrow to become clerk for
Judge Nathan Cayton, Father of
the Poor Mans Court" Of Munic-
ipal Court.
Kirkham came to Washington in
1885 from Salt Lake City, Utah, to
accept q job as bailiff in the Police
Court. Later he was transferred
to the Probation Office. A third
year student at George Washing.
ton University, Kirkham lives at
1912 N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
G. u. to Honor
Mai. Gen. Dewitt

Annual Military Day events at
Georgetown University were to be
preceded, today, by a luncheon in
honor of Mai. Gen. John l.. De-
Witt, Commandant Of the Army
War College.
A dozen silver cups and special
awards are to be presented to
ROTC cadets and winners of COM
petitions. In the event Of rain the
program will be carried on in Gas
ton Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
BLIND SOCIETY
IN 18th YEAR

The D. C. Association of Work
ers for the Blind will hold a ban
quet at $50 o'clock this evening
in the Woodward Room of the
Church of the Epiphany in cele-
bration Of its twenty-fifth year.
The Girls Friendly Society Of
Epiphany will act as guides under
direction of Miss Dorothy VIM
bush. church secretary. Mrs. H. r.
Thompson is president of the
association. Other officers are
Prentice A. Layton, vice presi-
dent; Bernice Christie, recording
secretary; Louis r. Scott. CORE
spending secretary, and B. l..
F'riSbie, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
BARNEY HOUSE.
TO START 3-DAY
FESTIVAL TODAY
Folk Plays, Games and
Dances on Program

Folk plays. games and dances
are on the program of the thirty
sixth annual May Festival of Bar
ney Neighborhood House, 470 N
st. s. W., which opens this after
noon and continues through Fri
day and Saturday.
Climax of the festival will be
the May pole dance and procession
/ of clubs in N Street Saturday at
p. M, in which scores of cos
TUNED youngsters will join. The
Marine Band will furnish the
music.
PLAYLET AND DANCERS
Each evening at 7:45 Russian
dancers will perform and a playlet,
"The Princess and the Swineherd'
will be presented. Girls and boys
of the clubs, and the music and
folk dancing classes will take part
in a play, Magic in May" Thurs
day and Friday afternoons at 4:30
"The Old Woman Who Lived in a
Shoe" will present her nursery.
The arts and craft department
of the House has on sale products
of the sewing and craft classes,
articles from India, and loom
products, as we'll as candy, cakes
and pies. Supper will be served
daily from 5 to 7.
TEN HOSTESSES
Members Of the board of truS-
tees who will serve as hostesses
during the festival are Mesdames
George C. Thorpe, Mary B. Adams,
Samuel Herrick, Howard S. LIE.
Roy, Cuno H. Ruloph, Merle
Thorpe, Ralph Church, Walter c.
Distler, John j. O'Conner and
Miss Mary L. McQuade.
Mrs. Herrick, chairman of the
arts and craft committee, has
arranged for the following to
assist her in the display of articles
imported from India; Mrs. Hamil
ton Alexander, Mrs. Clarence Han
cock, Mrs. George T. Everett, Mrs
F. M. Goodwin, Mrs. Lawrence F.
Schmeckebier.
Margaret Bell Merrill is head
resident Of Neighborhood House
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Is Years Ago
In The Times
News in the Times Of
May 10, 1879

A quartet of Washington resi-
dents are among those announced
appointed to clerkShips in the
Commerce Department by Score
tary Redfield. Named to tenn
porary clerkshjps in the Bureau Of
the Census were Miss Ethel Nc
Daniel and Miss Xenia L. Cook,
and in the Bureau of Navigation
Benjamin Levin and Marvin W.
Willis.
Miss Katherine Williamson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Williamson, of 2616 Connects
cut Avenue N. W., has been deS
ignated as a college policeman"
at Wellesley College, quite
campus honor. She will be Q
senior next fall.
The Washington Secular League
yesterday adopted a resolution
urging the Federal Government to
acquire Mount Vernon and Month
cello. John D. Bradley Offered
the resolution and Prof. J. w
Nigh moved It's approval.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Camera Art Salon
Will Open Sunday

With photographs on display
from Sunday, May %, until June
Is, Washington photographers will
have a chance to show their work
when the First National Capital
Salon of Photography opens at the
Arts Club. The salon will be an
annual affair, according to the
Camera Council sponsoring the
show.
Members of the salon commit
tee are Lloyd Macurdy, Wesley C.
Mock, w. Townsend Jamison, DR..
David r. Craig, Julian Brown and
Mary Eleanor Browning.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Labor Department
For D. C. Is Urged

Plans for a Department Of Labor
for the District of Columbia, such
as prevails in the States. will be
urged at the thirty-seventh annual
banquet of the Painters and Dec
orators Local No. 1858, at the Will
lard Hotel Monday night.
L. p. Lindeloff, national preSi.
dent, and Paul Schneider. of the De-
partment of Labor, will speak at
the banquet, as will Joseph F.
Kelly, vice president in charge Of
the Eastern Division.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
D. c. BOy-Artists
Win Art Award

Washington boys, exhibiting in
the art and printing classes, won
three "honor awards" in the
judging at the annual convention
Of Boys Clubs Of America, Inc.
at Chicago yesterday.
In the art department, awards
were given Charles Young, Is. fol-
his water color, Pueblo Indian, II
and Spero Pappafotis, 10, also OF
the control branch, for a water
color, Santa Claus. The newly
designed letterhead printed by
boys Of the printcraft division
won an award in the printing di
vision.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Club to View
Movie of West

Takoma Horticultural Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Monday at 8 p. m. at the Takoma
branch of the Public Library, Fifth
and Cedar SITS. N. w.
DR.. and Mrs. William T. Gill
will show colored motion pictures
they took during an extended
trip through the West last sum.
mer. Scenes of Luther Burbank'S
gardens, desert flowers, and red.
wood forests will be included.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Grange to Hear
Doctor Walsh

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity. will speak before the an
nual congressional dinner Of Po-
tomac Grange No. / at the Har-
rington Hotel at $50 p. m. to-
day. His subject will be 1.-THE
Challenge to Democracy"
The dinner is in honor Of Mem
bers Of Congress who belong to
the grange, national farm or
ganization
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
GunstOn Hall Girls
In Recital Saturday

Three students of the GunSton
Hall School graduating class will
be featured in special recitalS at
8 p. m. Saturday at the school.
The occasion will mark the open
ing of activities which will con-
clude with the graduation Of the
class o. '38 on May 81. Suzanne
Ludey will give a reading Of 1.-THE
Flower Shop" a Harvard Work
shop play, and Sally Fauntleroy
johnson will give 1.-THE MolluSc. "
Both girls are members Of the
School of Speech and Drama.
Eleanor McKenrick, of the School
Of Music, will give a piano recital.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Martha Graham
In Dance Recital

With compositions based on
American folk tunes, Martha Ora.
ham, foremost exponent Of mod.
ern dance technique, will appear
at the King-Smith Playhouse Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Graham will be assisted by
Judith Owen, Betty BalfouE, JUS.
tine Elster, Francia Holiday and
Elaine Seaman. August King.
Smith has composed the music for
American Chachonne," which
will be featured at this perform.
ance.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
";L es Z x! ling
-6x S2I~o,- Qm<A

When you
finish you r
m e a |, put
your napkin
on the table
to the left of
your place.
The napkin
m a y b e
folded if you
are at home,
but a guest
nr .ono Win iS
eating in a
public place
should n o t
fold tn e
napkin. (This
rule applies
whether t h e
meal is a for
NAL one or
an informal
one at which
n o fl n g e r
b o W Is are
served.)
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
II SAIL TO EUROPE

Twelve WashingtonianS are
among passengers sailing for Eu.
rope this afternoon aboard the
City of Baltimore, from Balti.
more. They are: Mrs. r. C. Boo
sci, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Cameron,
Howard Clark, Mrs. Wilmont Ear.
ris, Capt. and Mrs. Stephan C..
Rowan, Miss Elizabeth H. Rowan,
Miss Alexandrine Rowan, Mrs.
Louis C. Scheibla, Miss Mary
Thomas and Mrs. Lloyd Wight.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
200 IN SCHOOL PLAY

Students of Stuart Junior High
School will present a musical re-
view, Masks in a Mirror" tonight
and Friday at eight o'clock in the
school auditorium. Fourth and E
SITS. N. E. More than 200 young,
STEERS are In the cast,
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The D. C. Society of Professional
Engineers will meet Monday at 8
p. m. at 240O Sixteenth st. Edward
G. Rothrock, of Pan-American
Always, will exhibit a motion pic
ture, "F1ying the Iindbergh Trail"
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Citizens Rap Plan
To Change Water St.
To Maine Avenue
Ask That Action Be Delayed Pending
Improving of Waterfront
BY A. J. DRIsCoLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Legislation before the Senate to change the of Water
Street Maine Avenue subjected to attack by the
Southwest Citizens Association last night when resolutions
passed urging the Senate withhold action pending
improvements scheduled for the water 'front.' when the
citation will seek to submit appropriate River
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
v, r, w, MEETINGS

Meetings of Veterans of Foreign
Wars tonight will be Follow Me
Post social, 1902 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., and H. L. Edmonda
Post, Hamilton Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
"a GIRL NURSES

Thirty.four-nurses, seven of them
from Washington. were graduated
from the Emergency Hospital
training school last night.
Senator Theodore F. Green CD
Of Rhode Island, addressing the
graduates, said:
Society owes you a real debt
because your training has made
you capable of genuine social
service at time when the cour-
try needs it most"
PRIZES AWARDED
Diplomas were presented by
Major GiSt Blair, president of the
hospitals board of directors. Miss
Janet Fish, superintendent of
nurses, presented pins to the
graduates, and Mrs. Chauncey
Parker, jr., awarded prizes to the
students with the highest scho-
lastic averages. These were given
to Miss H. MarloWe Davis, third
year student, and to Miss Avenell
Tettenburn, second-year student.
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
offered both the invocation and
the benediction.
LIST OF GRADUATES
Washington graduates are:
Misses Marian Wakefield Parker
Patsy May Allen, Helen Marlowe
Davis, katherine Jeanne DeCroeS
Winifred M. Frame, Mildred Max.
inc Right, and Lylliard Delveane
Seymour.
IS Other graduates are:
Miss Frances A. Beall, Miss Bar.
bara Christine Ford, Miss Eleanor
Ford, Miss Betty Sanders jackson
Miss Johnsie Kearns KoontS, Miss
Mary Parker Peters, Miss Jane E.
Virgins, Miss Ada Wyman, Miss
Nellie Wharton Benbow, Miss Dor
othy Evelyn Bennett, Miss Mar
garet Evelyn Bernhardt, Miss Ra
chel Halle Brewer, Miss Dorothea
Gregoire, Miss Willie Elizabeth
Guthrie, Miss Marjorie Mae Her
rold, Miss Willie Ruth Hunter
Miss Mary Evelyn Jackson, Miss
Helen Claire Kieffer. Miss Mary
Maxine Malone. Miss Jean e
Moore. Miss Glenice Mary Queen
Miss Dorothy L. Sibert. Miss Wiz
ginia Laidley Stern. Miss Mary
Stribling, Miss Miriam Ausley
Stroud, Miss Frances McLaine
Williams.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Battle Of Dance
In S. E. Recital

Wazes and minuets will vie with modern Dances and swing
with the classics in the annual recital of Community Cen
dancing classes the Southeast Friday night the
Anacosa Junior High School Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

rive were suggested as possible
= names.
Another resolution urged that
Water Street be opened to two
way traffic Sundays except during
cherry blossom time and other
special occasions.
SUFFRAGE MOVE
A report by Lewis Scott, chair.
man of the suffrage committee,
was adopted pledging support to
the Capper-Norton and Lewis
Randolph suffrage bills. Presi-
dent Harry s. Wender was di-
rected to represent the associa-
ton at the congressional hearings
on District suffrage.
The District Commissioners
were asked to reSurface a lot be-
tween Seventh, Eighth, H and I
Streets Southwest to eliminate
dust which was called q health
menace to the community.
It was announced that, in re-
Spouse to objections, the Commits
Sionrs had abandoned the plan to
establish q municipal automobile
inspection station adjacent to the
Southwest Farmers Market. Col.
Dan I. Sultan and George e. Al
len, retiring District Commission
erS, were thanked for their service
to tn District, especially the
Southwest section.
CHEVY CHASE MEET
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton gave over most of its meet
ing last night in the e. v. Brown
School to a discussion Of traffic
and related problems.
Inspector w. E. Holmes, head
Of the Traffic Bureau, said CO.
operation Of the public Is mainly
responsible for reduction Of traffic
accidents, that the fixing OF
tickets is a thing of the past, that
all cases Of speeding and personal
injury under the new regulations
have to be reported to the Traffic
Court.
Seven students from Woodrow
Wilson High School, with John
Cragoe as chairman, also spoke
on traffic. Those participating
were Jean Moser, whose subject
was "The Driver; Robert Shen-
ton, "The Pedestrian; Jane
Schwab, Police and Law Enforce
ment"; Flora N. Fischer, Safety
and Traffic Education; Julian
Lorenz. 1.-THE Automobile; Carol
Cromelin, Street Traffic." and
Emil Lowenthal, 'The Parking
Problem"
H. K. BoSley and James dryden,
Of the school faculty, were among
the guests.
PEDESTRIAN CONTROL
Resolutions were adopted favor.
ing the enactment Of regulations
for pedestrian control, and urging
that all funds derived from park
ing meters to be installed be ear.
marked for the acquisition OF
parking lots.
Following a report on last
months meeting on vandalism,
the association voted to sponsor
organizing Boy Scout groups and
sub packs. There were IS new
members elected, which brings the
total membership to 1,427.
The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association, meeting last night in
Crosby NoyeS School, voted to Co
operate with the District of Co
lumbia Suffrage Association in
the fight to enfranchiSe voteleSs
local residents. John P. Cahill
and G. o. Cole were named repre-
Sentatives to the body.
The Director of Traffic was
asked to remove no-parking signs
from the 900 block Of Rhode
Island Ave. N. E. and to rearrange
the traffic light at Twelfth Street
so drivers could see it more easily
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Chinese Put Up Stiff Resistance
 Against Japan

SHANGHAI, July 17, -Sumrn CT rains, following close on the spring flood, caused a new men ace in Honan province, as Japan ese admitted that the thirty mile motor highway between Kaifenog and Laifang had been washed out, halting the advance 10 the westward-from Kaifsng to Cher gchow.
 The Japanese offensive force, a long ways up the Yangtze has been stalemated at Kiukiang, de- spite heavy plane and artillery concentration.
 Chinese claimed that twenty five thousand Japanese had been cut off by counter attack, eight cen mileis east of Kiukiang. The Japanese admitted they had en- counted stiff resistance on theIr march, in that quarter.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Fractional Fight Demo. Oregon,
 Been Settled

SALEM, July IF, All threat of factional fighting in the Dzm- ocratic party in Oregon has been dsS pated by the announcement of Gov. Charles H. Martin that he and his friends will give their Wholehearted support to Henry H,ss in his candidacy for the gu bernatorial position.
 G V. Martin made his statement today at the State House in Sal em. In the recent Democratic pri- maries Coy. Martin was a candi- date for renomination, and ,oSt out 10 Hess, who opposed him.
 Hess home is at La Grande. Martin was accused of not being loyal 10 the New Deal, and op- position to his renomination was expressed by Secretary of the h. terior Harold L. Ickes. Hess $ a pronounced 100 percent New Dealer.
 There never should have been
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Make Progress Attack
 To Eastward

HENDAYE, Spain, July IT, - Spanih insurgents attacked vigor ously today and made progress in the face of stubborn Loyalist resistance.
 Scores of bonbers strafed gov ernment position and made poss- ible the advance along four mil es of the Tereul Sagunto highway.
 Government militiamen still retained possession of the stra- tegic Marcos mountain, thirty four miles north of Valencia, which was recaptured by them yesterday.
 Lcyalists claim std that twenty insurgent planes had been shot down within the last three days, and the loss of only one Loyalist plane.