davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

FOR RENT. FOUR ROOM APART
ment in the Carroll home at Mid
dleburg. Private entrance, storage
space, garden lot if desired. See
Mrs. I. w. Taylor, Jr., at the Car
roll home. 24-6t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

ONE LOT OF FLANNEL, SKIRTS
were $1.95, for $1.O0 each. W.D
Massee. 26-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

ONE LOT OF WASH DRESSES
were $1.95, each now $1OO. w. D.
MaSSee. 26-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT.
One mile from Henderson city
limits. Phone 21O. 26-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

WANTED: TENANT FOR TWO,
one-horse tobacco farms. See Mrs
J. T. Thompson, RI, Henderson, one
mile from EPSON. 26-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

ONE LOT OF EVERFAST PRINTS
were 100 yard, for II 1-2c yard. W.
D. MasSee. 26-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

ENROLL NOW AT THE STUDIO OF
Dance, Horner Building for lessons
in tap, toe, ballroom and acrobat:c
dancing. Glasses for children and
adults. F'hone 1851 for information
Dickie Mitchell. Instructor. 1926,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

HTp~lk H@F ute =, jssi 6, stA-sa1 VIZ t'
- -
Come unto me, all We that labor ana
are heavy laden. and l will give you
rest.-Matt. 11:26.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

ONE LOT OF SILK DRESSES
sold up to $1,000 for $1.00 each. W.
D. Massee. 26-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE,
10th partly furnished, newly paint
ed. Andrews avenue; three and four
room apartments with bath, newly
painted inside, Breckenridge street
room house Breckenridge street.
p. L. Mustian, phone 341-W 26-t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26
Colder Weather Is
Forecast Tonight
In Most of State

Continued ~roTr -.Ee r-n.- =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

THE NEW TELEPHONE DIREC-
tory changes my phones to Lumber
Yard, 131-J"; Residence, l3l-"'
The lines are connected, SO call 10
either rings at 10th places. Remem-
Der my prices are lower" John D.
Watkins, Jr. - zo-l'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

RADIOS - ELECTRIC AND BAT
terry, Service and repairs to all
makes-Parts and batteries. Electric
ranges, refrigerators, washers am
oil circulating heat ers. Stewards
Everything Electrical, opposite
Legg-Parham Co, phone $50. l9-t-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

ONE LOT OF SILK DRESSED
sold up to $1,000, for $2.95 each. W.
D. MaSSee. Zo-lI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26
Scott Denounces
Boileau Provision

tContinue0 from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

ONE LOT OF WASH DRFggn--
sold for $500 each. Special n ''s > ~
26-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-26

SEE OUR NEW SILK D--
dresses special at 1895. w WV "
Massee. w. d.
26-1+;
Evening star., 1938-09-11
ONE DIES, ONE HURT
AS CAR QUITS ROAD
Washington Woman In Critical
Condition in Hospital at
South Boston. Va,

Mrs. Christine Hanback,, wife OF
William D. Hanback,, assistant super
intendent of mails in the City Post
Once, was in = hospital in South Bos-
ton, Va, last night suffering critical
injuries received in An automobile ac-
cident in which A. w. Harkness Of
Vienna. Va, was killed. according to
An Associated Press dispatch.
Mrs. Hanback,. who lives at 1912 H
street NV. was riding with Mr.. Hark-
ness and his wife, Mrs. Beulah Hark-
ness, when their car ran OH the road
IL miles below South Boston, on Route
800, Friday Mrs. Harkness' physi-
clan reported she was still in \ coma,
suffering from brain conclusion and
fractured pelvis.
Only one serious tramc accident was
reported in the District last night.
Grover Patterson. 36, colored, $40 q
street NV. suffered a fractured leg
when his bicycle collided with an au-
tomobile at Fifth and Ridge streets
NV.
Major Gillum, SO, colored, Of Alex
andria, received a fractured skull when
he walked from behind q parked truck
and was Knocked IS feet by passing
truck near Woodbridge. Md. He was
taken to Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TWO SEIZED TRYING
TO SELL GEM LOOT
Police Say Pair Admit Stealing
From Jewelry Store-Carried
As Watches, Rings.

The police pickup squad last night
arrested two colored men as they were
attempting to peddle watches, rings
and other pieces of jewelry believed
to be part of $1,000 loot obtained in
q robbery three days ago at the jewelry
store of Samuel Bulman, 1886 Four
teenth street NV.
1t Joseph w. Shimon said the pair
admitted committing the iewelry store
theft. One OF. the men was taken
to the first precinct and the other
to the third. Both are In their early
20s, police said.
Investigators said they would ques-
ton the men to determine whether
they had any connection with other
recent robberies.
When police arrested the pair near
New Jersey avenue and street NV,
they found IS watches, rings and other
pieces Of jewelry in their pockets and
in a small bag one carried.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
MUSIC PROGRAMS SET

W. p. A. Orchestra and Concert
Trio List Events.
The w. p. A. Orchestra and the
Concert Trio will give the following
programs this week. it was announced.
w. p. A. Orchestra.
Monday-Street dance, roadway of
South Ellipse, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Dance, patients, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. z pm.
Thursday-Dance, members, Friend
ship Community House, $50 pm.
Friday-Dance, C. c. c. camp, Ben
ming, Nd, . pm.
w. p. A. Concert Tris.
Tuesday-Concert, patients, Wash
ington sanitarium, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday-Cohcert, patients, W..
r. building, st. Elinbeth's Hospital,
1:30 pm.
Thursday class. patients. H.
c. hall, st. Elixabeth's Hospital, 1:30
pm.
Friday-Concert, patients, building,
st. Elizabeths Hospital, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
GOOD Neighbor' in Forum
Duggan, South American Division Chief,
Speaks Tomorrow Night.

Laurence Duggan, chief of the Divi-
sion of South American Republics in
the State Department, will be the guest
speaker in the National Radio Forum
tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock His
subjects will be, How the Good Neigh
Dor Policy Works and Our Closer Re-
lations with the South American Re-
publics"
Mr.. Duggan, the youngest executive
in the State Department, took his A. B.
at Harvard in 1927 and joined the de-
partment in 1890 as divisional assist
ant. He was given his present post
in charge of our relations with all the
South American Independent countries
in 1885, when he was only 80.
The good neighbor" policy which
Mr.. Duggan will discuss was inaugu-
rated by President Roosevelt in 1888
1t is intended to keep this part Of the
world, ut least, peaceful. Marked
progress along this line has been made
in the last few years and there Is
every indication that the progress viii
continue.
The Forum Is = weekly radio feature
arranged by The Star and broadcast
over . Nation wide network of the
National Broadeasting %. II u heard
locally through station WAfAA
Evening star., 1938-09-11
ARMY PILOT KILLED
AS PLANE CRASHES
Officer, Flying From Boiling
Field, Apparently Struck
: the Top of a Tree.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Ontario, Sept 1O.-Sec-
ond 1t James Breathitt. United States
Army pilot stationed at Selfridge Field
Mich, was killed tonight when his
plane crashed to the ground in a field
near Glencoe, about 80 miles west
OF here
DR.. Charles Lockwood, coroner, said
1t. Breathitt. identified from papers
in his uniform, was killed instantly
DR., Lockwood said the plane apparent
ly struck a treetop and fell to the
ground, catching fire, but q report
that the pilot burned to death was
erroneous. The coroner attributed
death to q fractured skull.
The papers indicated that 1t.
Breathitt was flying his ship. a (Sever-
sky) pursuit plane. to Selfridge Field
from Boiling Field, at Washington
The airman's home address was not
listed, and ofiicials at Selfridge Field
refused to give any information con-
corning the accident or its victim.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

mating the legislative and judicial as
well as executive branches of the
Government.
No wonder New Deal spokesmen
wish to camounage this years cam
paign and seek to divert the Republic
cans from pressing the issues first
raised in 1896! Those issues compel
Mr.. Roosevelt squarely to face the
consequences of his own actions-
and he cannot avoid that by adopting
the Russian technique of seeking to
divert attention with theatrical purpes.
He will find out Americans are smart
er than Russians.
The issue today, as in 1896, is what
Mr.. Roosevelt and his New Deal has
done to this country and its people.
Using his own words, 'it is often true
that it takes a long, long time to bring
the past up to the present" The con-
sequences of Mr.. Roosevelts activities
Of the past five years now are rapidly
catching up with him.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
WALTMAN'S PAY
TOPS HAM|LTON'S
Report Shows Former Gets
$4,000 a Year and Latter
Receives $4,000.

FRANKLIN Waltman, former Wash
ington newspaperman. employed now
in supervising the publicity of the Re-
publican party, receives a higher SAL
ary than John Hamilton, chairman Of
the Republican National Committee.
This was revealed yesterday when
the quarterly report of the committee
was made public. The report showed
Mr.. Waltman's semi-monthly check to
be 1888 on a basis of $20, 1000 annually.
while Chairman Hamiltons was listed
at $625, or $4,000 annually.
The committee reported an income
Of $788,185 against expenditures OF
S7s4,459 during the first eight months
Of this year.
According to the announcement
made to the clerk OF the House for
the period ending with August, scores
Of individuals contributed anything
from 81 TO $1,000 to the national
party chest.
Largest Contributors.
Largest individual contributors were
John D. Rockefeller, Sd, New York;
Lorenz Iversen, Pittsburgh; Sewel l..
Avery. Chicago. and H. G. Dalton.
Cleveland, who gave $1,000 each.
The largest contribution was SIS
900 from the New Jersey Republican
Finance Committee. The New York
Republican State Committee contrib
uted $4,000. the G. o. P. Ways and
Means Committee Of Michigan, Sl0,-
900, and the Massachusetts Republican
Finance Committee, $1,000.
Although expenditures for the eight
months were few thousand dollars
above income, the Republican Com
mittee reported pledges of $142,021
since January l that had not been
collected.
State Units Get S244,288.
The Committee said it had sent
$244,288 to Republican state organi-
cations during the three-month per-
iod as their share of its income. It
also listed distribution of $32,25O to
the Republican Senatorial Committee
which aids Republican senatorial can
didates, and $l07,500 to the Repub-
lican congressional campaign COM
mittee, which helps Republican House
candidates.
The Committees own expenses for
the three months were $72,569.
Other top salaries of the Committee
staff showed Marion E. Martin, new
director of Women's Activities, was
paid on a basis of $1,000 annually
and William Hard, radio commenta-
tor, $1,000.
The Republican National Finance
Committee Of Southern California sent
$4,000 to the National Committee, the
Republican State Committee of Ver-
mont $4,000, and the Republican
Auxiliary and State Financial Com
mittee Of Delaware $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

current LTNl.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The i'm
mediate outcome Of the trial OF James
]. Hines. veteran Tammany district
leader, on policy racket charges, hung
in doubt tonight as Supreme Court
Justice Ferdinand Pecora weighed a
defense motion for q mistrial. based
on a question asked an important
defense witness by District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey.
The move climaxed controversial
session, in which Lyon Boston, lawyer
and former Assistant District Attorney
under William c. Dodge, testified
Dodge assigned him in 1884 to in
veStigate the policy racket with es-
pecial emphasis on any possible con-
nection Hines might have with it.
Mr.. Dewey sought to show that
Dodge's assignment of Mr.. Boston was
mere "window-dressing." since Boston.
young man, manifestly lacked the
experience needed to get at the root
Of the policy racket.
Witness Watches Clock.
Dewey was preceding calmly, and
Boston, who was to catch a ship for
Bermuda, was glancing anxiously at
the clock, when the District Attorney
suddenly asked:
Don't you know that William
Fellows Morgan, Jr., commissioner Of
markets, testified before the Grand
Jury about James J. Hines connection
with the poultry racket"
Before Boston could reply, Lloyd P.
Stryker, defense counsel, his face red,
his eyes flashing. was on his feet.
His voice betrayed the strain Of his
excitement and Indignation rs he
asked for the declaration of q mistrial.
Dewey's question. he said, was "in-
tentionally prejudicial to the de-
fendant"
Pecora Appears Angry.
Justice Pecora. who clashed with
Dewey numerous times during Bostons
cross looked nettled His
brows lowered.
II shall reserve decision he said
IC COoi WILL llOW bdhc d ltScnS ullliI
Monday morning at 10 o'clock"
He leaned forward, beckoned to
Dewey, and began speaking to him In
vigorous undertone.
The motion for a mistrial followed
four-hour session marked by acri-
monious clashes between Dewey and
Stryker. At one point. the prosecutor
protested bitterly that Stryker implied
he was not telling the truth
Don't be so sensitive, Mr.. Dewey"
interjected Justice Pecora
The chief defense lawyer turned
coldly on Dewey. IF think that he
snapped, Il will say it in plain English.
I won't imply it. If I have anything
| Like that to say, will say it right out
like a man."
Evening star., 1938-09-11

lament that the
Republicans this
year are pressing
the same issues
they used in 1885.
The Republicans,
they say, have no
new ideas but
must beat the
same drums used
two years ago.
Why, bless their
souls, Of course
the Republicans
In his years
campaign are 60
ing to press the
same iSSlIes as in
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Pony Won't Grow Up.

For more than six years 19-year-old
Daphne Sands of Wraysbury, England,
has tried to make her Shetland pony
Titbit grow to full size, but Titbit re-
mains only 2s inches high and enjoys
riding In small automobile with his
young owner.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
LANDON TO SPEAK
Address to Be Broadcast Tuesday
After State Convention.

TOPEKA, Sept. 10 lP.-AN NJ.
Landon, Republican presidential nom
inee in 1896, will address a Nation
wide radio columbia SYSTEM audi
ence from Little Rock, Ark, next Tues
day night, Sept 13
His secretary said the speech would
be delivered at $50 pm, Central
Standard Time. at the close OF the
Republican State Convention.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Tin Contract Awarded.

The Navy Department announced
yesterday that the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts has awarded q contract
for $4,000 pounds of tin to c. s.
Trench d Co., Inc, of New York, at
.424 cents per pound, or = total Of
$94,976.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Looking Forward
BY FRANKLIN WALTMAN,

Director Publicity. Republican National
Committee
Unable to defend the breakdown Of
the economic policies Of the Roose-
welt administration, the New Deal
spokesmen have commenced loudly to
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Readers Guide
ond
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Sent. IL, 1898.
The Sunday Star, Sept.
PART ONE.
Main NeDs Section.

Main Ne1DS Section.
FOREIGN.
Hitler told Britain won't be neutral
In war. Page Al
Goering says Nazis invincible: Sude-
ten anschluss held aim. Page Al
Insursent planes rage loyalist coastal
towns. Page Al
France swells army to 2,000, 900; works
on border gaps. Page Al
Benes pleads for peace and offers
Nazis friendship. Page A-3
Two Japanese columns drive toward
rail line. Page AS
League Councils opening session lasts
10 minutes. Page ALI
NATIONAL.
James Roosevelt's operation to offer
technical difliculty. Page Al
old-age pensions big issue in Maine
election. Page Al
$1,000 hungry Pittsburghers raid G. O.
p banquet. Page Al
A. F. G. E. warned against single civil
service administrator Page Al
Hines trial hangs In balance after
court clash. Page Al
Hull sees world faced with issue of
lawlessness. Page Az
Senator Bailey assais interference"
with South. Page As
Roosevelt may call State oficiak to
tax parley. Page As
Laundry mark held linking Maj
Brooke to killing. Page A-9
Little New Deal" in Pennsylvania hit
by @. o. P. Page B-4
Huge bird convention 1T Tampa is
unmolested. Page B-l2
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Liberalism seen as background issue in
Maryland primary. Page Al
Radcliffe predicts denomination of
Senator Tydings. Page Al
Lewis ends campaign with two radio
talks tonight. Page Al
Rocks derail Annapolis train: ten
hurt. Page Al
Survey indicates Tydings will win over
Lewis. Page Al
D. C. and P. W. A. officials study pol
luton problems here. Page B-1
Budget hearings and eight meetings
open civic season. Page B-1
Pending budget to influence D. c. tax
recommendations. Page B-1
Traffic schedules affected as U. s.
workers hours change Page B-l
Nays model basin months ahead
of schedule. Pare B-1
Summer activities ending, D. c. parks
ready for fall. Page B-1
SPORTS.
Shields, near upset, bows to Bromwich
in U. S. net tourney. Page B-6
George Washington is banking on
young football squad: Page B-7
Fireworks are due as Federal golfers
near tourney climax. Page BIS
Archibald. Dupre look to big game" in
their scrap here. Page B-s
Ell Chico, pressed, but captures junior
champion stakes. Page Bio
Record field will compete in sailing
meet for Star trophies. Page Bill
MISCELLANY.
Obituary. Page ALA
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ence with his
party, and q vast
e n c o u ragement
of the G.. o. p.
followers In and
out Of the corn
fields. Just why
the return to the
Senate Of = Dem
ocratic Senator
in a State in
which q Repub-
lican Is q bolog-
ical curiosi y
should be a happy
augury for the
minority party I
leave it 10 DIR.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Dispelling the Fog
by CHARLES NICHOLSON,

Director OF Publicity. Democratic National
Committee.
Cotton Ed" Smiths success in the
South Carolina primaries is hailed by
the Republicans rs demonstrating the
sunset Of President Roosevelt's infiu-
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Band to Give Four Concerts

Four concerts will be played by the
Navy Band this week, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The program follows:
Monday-sail Loft, Navy Yard,
pm, and Capitol at 7:30 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Navy Yard
5 pm.
Friday-eail Loft, Navy Yard, 30
pm. -
Evening star., 1938-09-11
WEATHER REPORT

District Of Columbia
slowly rising
southwest
Maryland mostly
showers IN the interior today tomorrow local showers
West Virginia
sandW
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ny the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, France Cat the Spanish
frontier). Sept. 1o.-spanish insurgent
bombing planes raked the government
coast from Valencia to points north of
Barcelona in = series Of raids today
that took attention away from locked
battle lines on Catalonia's Ebro front
The heaviest bombardment, accord
Ing to government dispatches, was at
Valencia. where 1t was reported nu-
merous buildings were DESTROYED.
several fires started and an undeter-
mined number of persons killed.
While &c insursent planes were
dropping 100 bombs on the city, Gen.
Jose Miaja, commander of the gov
ernments central front, was presiding
over \ meeting there to prepare a
winter campaign and improve trans
port and supply lines behind the
front.
Sweeping up the coast north OF
Valencia the insurgent bombers were
reported to have attacked the towns
Of Arenys and Caldetas. American
and other foreign government repre-
Sentatives live At Caldetas.
Reports indicated the damage was
slight.
86,000 Italians In Drive.
WITH SPANISH GOVERNMENT
FORCES ON THE EBRO RIVER
FRONT, SOUTH CATALONIA, Sept.
10 P).-Col. Juan Modesto Guillotto,
32-year-olG commander of the gov
ernment's Ebro army, estimated today
that 5000 Italian soldiers were being
used in the insurgent drive to smash
the government salient near Gandesa.
These. he said, included infantry
men. artillerymen, drivers and tech
nicians, forming the bulk of an
insurgent army Of 100000 which
confronts the government here.
Within a saucer-shaped area around
Camposiras and Corbera, a few miles
north OF Gandesa where mountains
form the rim of the saucer" govern
ment forces have taken the heaviest
tlldt llloui 6CAt lIClu kuIlS,
planes and tanks could inflict.
Col. Modesto Guillotto. a corpulent
friendly man, stood on q peak which
provided an almost airplane view oi
the battle zone.
Two Insurgent airplanes were cir.
cling and diving At hidden govern.
ment lines, machine cunning again
and again.
The colonel waved airily at the
battlefield. This" he said. has been
quiet day. You should have beer
here two days ago. I have been
through most of the big campaigns
since the war began. but I never saw
anything like that"
Corbsra In Ruins.
Corbera lay in crumhled ruins
White smoke rose lazily, from q Are
in one quarter. of the town. Back
Of it in the wooded hills one could see
the steady fash Of Insurgent artillery
Below on the criss-crossing roads
through the green farmland of the
valley burst brown and white puffs
Of smoke from the exploding shells
The screams Of shells and their det-
onation echoed from the surrounding
heights into . continuous booming
noise.
This Is the most formidable fight
have ever seen," the colonel said
Last month they used IS tanks on .
front OF six kilometers (about -four
miles,. They used more planes in
one day than have ever seen.
Now they have about 100 900 men
shock troops and they are narrowing
their drive down to push ahead q few
kilometers."
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Weather Conditions Last ?4

"eAtneF SOnoufonS LASt %4 hours.
Pressure Is low from Alaska east-south-
eastward to Saskatchewan. Manitoba. and
Western Ontario and over the greater part
OF the United States west of the Mississippi
River. Atka. Alaska. 29l4 inches: Pair
banks 29.44 inches; The Pas. Manitoba.
% 90 inches: Blythe. Calf. 9.6a inches;
pus Christi. Tex. es,7s inches. Pressure
IS low also from Greenland southwark to
Eastern Newfoundland and thence south
sQuthwestward to the Southern Bahamas,
Godthaa alb Greenland. 9.5s inches. and
st. Georges. Bermuda. %. 9.9S inches. Pres
sure is high from Quebec and Eastern On
taria southwark to Northern Florida, Hart
ford, Conn. 5000 inches. and from British
Columbia southeastward to Northern
wyoming Tatoosh Island, Wash. 3O16
inches. Showers have occurred in the Lake
REGION: the Ohio Valley and Upper Missis-
sippi Valley. Minnesota the Dakotas. the
Gulf States and portions of the Rocky
Mountain and Southern Plateau Region.
The temperature has risen from Washing
the interior OF New York.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Princess Juliana III,

| AMSTERDAM. Sept 10 (R.-Prin-
cess Juliana was ordered to bed today
! because q an attack Of induen1a.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Austria's new mobile post ofiices
viii have public telephone booths.-:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
HINES M|STR|AL
PLEA IS STUDIED
Pecora Angry as Dewey
Question to Witness
Brings Clash.

BACKGROUND
Tom DeDey, racket buster er-
traordtnary in NeU York City, has
grolUn In political stature, Yecog-
nised by Republicans seeking pu-
bernatorial timber as coming man.
Observers eagerly aDait outcome OF
current trial.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
.L0YAL|ST COAST
RAKEDBYPLANES
Valencia Feels Brunt of
Raids by Insurgent
Bombing Flights.

BACKGROUND
Throughout the Spanish cipil ,par
insur0ent air forces haze brought
the conflict home to the cipilian
population BY disastrous, air raids.
Valencia has been a toporite TARGET
In recent months.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
River Repeyt.


Record Until 10 p.m. Saturday.
Hishest. ~. At 2:30 pm. Yesterday
year ago, "a
Lowest, SO. at 8 am. Yesterday year
Record Teprematures This Year.
Highest. o6. on August Is.
Lowest. 1e. on January -.
The Sun and Moon.
RisesS Bets
sun. today --- 5:45 6:24
sun. tomorrow 5:46 6:S2
Moon. today----- 7;07 pm. 1882 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAnital (curYAnt month IN AetaN.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Tide Tables.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Monthly precipitation in inches in II
CApital (current month to datel: