davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 8.
Senator william H. Dietrich Of
Illinois and DR.. Leo s. Rowe, direc-
tor Of the Pan-American Union,
will be the speakers at the annual
memorial dinner to woodrow Will
son given by the Jefferson Society
Of the University Of Virginia on
May Is.
The wartime President was sec
rotary of the 110-year.old literary
society when he was an under
graduate. Two other Presidents,
James Madison and James Monroe
were also numbered among its
members, as was Edgar Allen Poe.
who also served as secretary.
Mrs. Wilson has accepted an In
vitation to the dinner, as have
Senators Harry F. Byrd and Carter
Glass, both alumni of the uni
versity. Secretary Of the Navy
Swanson and Secretary Of State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
OVER-D0SING
OF PETSH|T
. BY B0SLEY

The Washington Times Pet
Clinic Is held every Tuesday and
Friday at DR.. BoSley'S Hospital,
81 Sirth st. N. w., bettDeen
and 3 p. m.
BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, d. v. M.
Too much doctoring by pet
lovers may truly be called a mania.
Home ACCOMPLISHING for this
and that, and in a great many
cases for nothing at all-iS more
than astounding. In the great
majority Of cases, it is not only
highly unnecessary, but will even
tually make your dog or cat an
animal who, because Of lowered
powers Of resistance, will become
an unhealthy individual.
Domesticated pets kept under
proper, or even nearly proper, con-
ditions, will generally remain
healthy and no anxiety should be
felt as to their welfare. In my
opinion. the least amount of doc
toring, unless necessary, for either
dog or human will in the end prove
more beneficial.
Too Much Medicine Bad
Some people, however, seem to
derive a certain peculiar and abb
normal pleasure in giving medi-
cine at the slightest .provocation
to child or dog.
Many patent medicines are ex-
tremely useful, but others that are
administered every day to innocent
victims are, in my opinion, more
than criminal. Countless stories
of the deaths Of CANNES and cats
have come before me since The
Washington Times started our free
animal clinic at my hospital in
which on numerous occasions I
have found that useless and worth
less dope has been swallowed many
times by helpless and innocent
animals, especially puppies, who
have to submit to such treatment.
Should See Doctor
There are many skilled veteri-
nary practitioners in the District
Of Columbia who have dealt sue
> cessfully with patients under treat
meht after they have taken into
consideration everything concern
ing the Latients, both normal and
abnormal, usual and unusual
Insofar as I personally am con.
cerned and in the name Of COM
mon sense, believe it impossible
to compound a medicine which will
treat q variety of ailments or sup
posed diseases. I believe other
veterinarians will concur with me
on this point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Dictatorship Next,
n. J. Women Told

ATLANTIC CITY, May {
U.N.S0.-If America surrenders
the Constitution the only choice
left is dictatorship. DR.. Ralph
Cooper Hutchinson. president OF
Washington and jefferson College
Of Washington, Pa, told the New
Jersey State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at its forty-second an.
nual convention here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Dinner. at Virginia U.
TO Honor Wilson

Hull have been invited to attend
the affair.
Professor Richard Heath Dab
ney, who was a roommate Of Presi:
dent Wilson at the university, will
speak briefly on campus memo
rieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Mothers Day Services

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
8.-Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman.
former chaplain of the United
States Senate, will speak at
Mothers Day services to be held
here Sunday at the grave of Mary
Washington. mother of the first
President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Police School Opens Monday

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
8.-The annual Virginia state Po-
lice Training School will open
Monday at the recently abandoned
Bloody Angle CCC camp in Spots
Sylvania Monday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

The Washington Times Pet
Clinic is held every Tuesday and
Friday at DR.. BoSIey'S Hospital,
81 Sirth st. N. w., between 1
and 3 p. m.
The Republican., 1936-05-07

ship service. Luther League each
Thursday evening.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, pastor-9:30 a. M, the Sunday
school; 1920 a. M, worship English
service).
Juniors Will Present Play
The junior class play will be pre-
sented Friday and Saturday nights,
May 8 and 9. ''Dotty and Daffy" is the
name of the play and includes the fol-
lowing cast: Melrose Friend, Roy
Fratz, Lena Margroff, June Fratz,
Trellis Bethel, Matthew Storey, AL
bert Reichter, Erwin Georg, Clyde
Custer, Irene Edgar, Grace Schlossna-
gle, Robert Wicklow.
Brief Mention
A meeting of the Luther League on
Sunday evening with Miss Grace Mar
CROFT leader, was held and the topic
"Serving God with life", was dis
cussed A vocal duet was rendered by
Misses Beulah Margroff and June
Fratz, accompanied by Miss Lena
Margroff.
A number of the friends of Mrs.
John Haenftling met at her home last
Saturday night and surprised her on
her birthday. Games were the diver
sion of the evening, and refreshments
were served.
School attendance during April had
an upward turn with an average of
93.13 in the elementary school and
94.63 in the high school.
Some visitors who attended the F.
T. A. meeting here last week COM
mented favorably about the Accident
school lawn, which is beautiful at this
time.
Miss Evangeline Rumbaugh, music
teacher, is preparing for an operetta
in the elementary school, which will be
presented on Saturday night, May %.
The boys of the F. F. A. department
have plants for sale at ten cents per
dozen; 40 cents for SO and rs cents
per hundred, including celery, cab
bage, caulifower and tomato.
Personals
H. J. Speicher and William Miller
were in Pittsburgh Monday on busi-
ness.
Miss Mary Miller, who teaches at
Kempton, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller.
Miss Elma Georg, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with relatives in
Accident.
S. K. Schlossnagle and daughter,
Miss Dora Schlosnagle, visited rela-
tives in Uniontown for several days
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schmale visited
Mrs. Margaret Turney and Mrs. Jas.
Fazzalari at Oakland one day last
week.
Paul Dixon and family, Fairmont,
W. Va, spent Saturday here with
John Shoemaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Detrick, from
Leisenring, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Gies over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neil, Garrett,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Goeh-
ringer and Mrs. Kate Goehringer one
day this week.
Miss Ethel Grove, Friendsville, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Aiken on
Saturday.
Miss Nina Peck motored to Somer-
set Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs.
William Speicher, who is extremely i'll
in a hospital there.
The Republican., 1936-05-07

charges, as they were to be under the
Welfare Board. They informed county
physicians that they would pay no
more for professional services to coun-
ty people unable to pay, as the old-age
pension law now took care of that.
But a physician, inquiring into the
| law, found that unless a case was ap-
proved first by the Board, that ply
sician could expect no money for pro-
fessional services rendered, whether
in case of an emergency or otherwise
One could be dead and on the way
TO the undertaken before approval
maybe. 1t looks like another joker in
i the woodpile.
Maybe the county isn't getting rid
of much expense as it seems by turn
ing over all relief to Federal and State
relief agencies.
On the other hand, it does seem that
Garrett county should benefit by Fed
eral and State funds that are being
thrown in here to much more than
match what the county provides.
Which brings us back to the original
question: Is the Federal government
trying to horn in on everything that
is being done? Will it tell you before
long when to blow your nose, and in
so doing, be sure not to blow the
sound of G or high C?
The trend toward dictatorship had
better be sqielched in November, or
else
If you've any doubt as to who is
responsible, listen to what Farley said
about Roosevelt in a speech recently:
"Let me tell you, there is nothing
sporadic about this program. It was
worked out in Mr.. Roosevelt's mind
before he was even nominated. He has
known all the time just what he was
driving at"
The best rebuff Mrs. Roosevelt has
received, at least to Scoops knowl-
edge, was given several months ago
by Justice Deal, a former county
superintendent of schools.
Mrs. Roosevelt wanted to discuss
some educational matters in regard
to her pet aversion at Arthurdale. She
wrote to the school superintendents of
Preston and Monongalia counties, w.
Va, asking them to be at Arthurdale
the following Sunday for a confer
ence.
The story goes that Mr.. Deal ans
wered the letter saying that when
Sunday came he went to church, and if
she wanted him to attend a meeting at
Arthurdale she would have to set
some other day.
And if you want to read any more
of this stuff, you'll have to wait until
next week.
The Republican., 1936-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Keller motored
to Winchester and also visited other
points in Virginia recently.
T. S. Custer and family spent Sun
day at Avilton with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weitzell where dinner was served in
honor of Mr.. Weitzell's 50th birthday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weitzell's 25th we'd
ding anniversary.
w. H. Haenftling and family spent
Saturday in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ringer anc
daughter attended a birthday party ir
honor of Mrs. Ringers mother, Mrs
Cramer, near st. Paul, Monday night
Mrs. H. E. Liston spent Thursday in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smearman were
recent guests of Mahlon Brown.
The Republican., 1936-05-07


The Declaration of Independence, in
alluding the George III, anticipated F.
D. Roosevelt.
Here are some of the things it said
about the King of England.
They read like current criticisms of
the Chief New Dealer and are as ap-
propriate now as they were then.
Read 'em and see:
''He has erected a multitude of new
offices and sent swarms of officers to
harass our people.
"He has sought to subject US to a
jurisdiction foreign TO our constitu-
tion.
"He has refused to pass laws unless
the people relinquish their right to
representation.
''He has held legislative bodies in
session for the sole purpose of fatigu-
ing them into compliance with his
measures.
HE has obstructed the administra-
tion of justice.
"He has made judges depend upon
his will alone.
''He has given his assent to laws
fundamentally altering our form OF
government.
"(His) history s. is a history of
repeated injuries and usurpation, all
having as direct object the estab
lishment of an absolute tyranny over
these states.
"(One) whose character is thus
marked by every act which may define
a tyrant, is unfit to be ruler of free
people.
prudence, indeed, will dictate the
government long established should
not be changed for light and transient
cause"
Are we, as a people, more free of
tyranny than the Colonies were when
they led?-Cheyenne, (Wyo.)
Tribune.
The same question was raised in
Oakland on Monday when group of
citizens, mostly ladies', appeared be-
fore the County Commissioners and
told them that before long nobody
would have any right to say what he
could or could not do-that all the
directing would be done from Wash
ington.
What brought up the question was
the levy made by the Commissioners
for aid to dependent children. The
Commissioners were led to believe
that in appropriating $l.700 for aid to
dependent children that the Welfare
Board would take care of all cases,
thus relieving the county of much ex-
pense.
But the social security law specif-
cally reads that the children must be
orphans. Therefore the law does not
apply to forty children that have been
taken from homes where parents are
unfit to rear their offspring.
That seemed to be the joker in that
particular law. There may be jokers
in other laws passed by the New Deal
that are supposed to take care of
social security.
Another caseiswheret the old-age pen
sion law seems to fall down. The Com
missioners, in levying $4,000 for old
age pensions, thought they would be
rid of all other expense for county
The Republican., 1936-05-07
ACCIDENT
Church Notes

Church Notes
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D
Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school, H. M. Speicher, superinten.
dent; 1880 a. M, worship.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G. M
Kunkle, Pastor-St. Pauls, Accident
$3.50 a. M, worship service; 1890 a.
NJ, Sunday school; 7:30 p. M, Luther
League. Cove church, $3.50 a. M, Sun
day school; 1890 a. M, worship SER
vice. Grace church, Friendsville, 1000
a. M, Sunday school; 7:30 p. M, wor-
The Republican., 1936-05-07
Cherry Creek Attendance

These pupils of the Cherry Greek
school were neither absent or tardy
during the month of April:
Robert Barkman, Glenroot Dilley,
John Wilt, Earl Ashby, Doyle Biser,
Paul Wilt, Warren Biser, Charles Lee,
The Republican., 1936-05-07

Lewis Carrie Hazel
Shrou, Sylvia Lewis Faye Bser Shrout
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
PETITIONS ASK FOR
FISH LAW CHANGE
Local Fisherme en- Interested
in Closed Season OH
Big Alligator

Petitions are being circulated here
and many points throughout the State
by fishermen interested in angling in
Big Alligator River in Tyrrell county
]. D. Chalk, State Game Warden
has called for a closed season there
from April 1 to May 10, and the petit
TONERS want Big Alligator river open
from Little Alligator river to Abe
marie sound for hook and line fish
ing during that time. One fisherman,
familiar with that point, stated that
the river at that point was seven
miles wide, and was made up mostly
of sound water and was unfit for
spawning grounds of fresh water fish,
which the law wishes to protect.
Another fisherman pointed out that
many families living in this section
make their living by furnishing boats,
supplies and food to visiting fisher
men. and the law would deprive them
of their livelihood.
The petitions will be carried to Mr..
Chalk and fishermen interested will
call on the State game warden in an
effort to get him to rcscind his order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Duke METERS Have
II Contests; Harry
FOgleman Is Coach

Durham. March 19-Duke univer-
sity's 1886 tennis team will play
seventeen dual matches and partici-
pate in two tournaments, according to
the schedule announced here today.
The Blue Devil meters open with
Elon here on March 26. The feature
of the card is a six day northern trip,
Nay 40 inclusive, on which they will
meet William and Mary, Virginia,
Navy, Lehigh, Pennsylvania, and N.
Y u.
Harry Fogleman, former Ohio State
METER who is tennis professional at
the East End Country Club of Column
bus, Ohio, during the summer months
is the new coach of the Duke net
team. After playing at Ohio State, he
was assistant coach there in 1885. He
has been with the East End country
club since 1888.
Coach Fogleman has four sopho-
mores and four veterans who are can
didates for the six positions on the
Duke team The veterans are Dave
Cation, Tom Parsons, Nick Ashby and
Charles Gill Cation and Parsons are
the co-captains. Fred Kellemyer, Fred
Wright, Paul Beich and Ralph Tay-
Tor are the newcomers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
CHICKENS WEIGHT
INCREASES RAPIDLY

College Station, Raleigh, March 10.
The original weight of young
chick is increased from IS to 80 times
by the time it is ten weeks old, said
c. ]. Maupin, extension poultry spe-
cialist at State College.
This is not difficult to understand
the Importance of high quality mash
and grain in the ration if the chick is
to develop rapidly into a good broiler,
he stated
For the first six or eight weeks, he
said, good starting mash and milk
or water should be kept before them
at all times. After they are ten days
old, small amount of grain may be
added to the diet
At six to eight weeks they may be
placed on growing mash unless the
poultryman has started them off with
a combination of starting and grow
ing mash or some special broiler
mash.
If the broilers are to be sold locally
it may be advisable to give them a
fattening ration for short time be.
fore they go on the market, Maupir
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
First Shipments
Received of Book
About This State
Daily Dispatch Bure"u.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ =; RASK ERVII,L
by J

Raleigh March 19-The first ship
ment Of several thousand copies OF
the new illustrated booklet about
North Carolina, which will be print
ed and distributed by the Depart
ment of Conservation and develop
ment, is now on it's way to Raleigh,
Assistant Director Paul Kelly, of the
department, said today.
The booklet, in addition to being
profusely illustrated with recent pho
dographs from various sections of
the State, also contains sports
mans map" OF the State in four col
ors, showing the best hunting and
fishing grounds, State and national
parks and places of historic and seen
ic interest in pictorial form. So if a
sportsman is interested in finding
trout fishing, group of trout on the
map will show him where to go. If he
wants deer hunting, he will look for
deer on the map, and so forth. Tour
lists who are interested in state and
national parks and recreational cent
ers, will find these plainly indicated
in colors.
The Conservation Department is
printing $4,000 of these new booklets,
and already requests have been re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
DIR. SERMON TURNS
TO TRACK DUTIES
State Has No Provisions for
Sport but Several Will
Try for Team

College Station, Raleigh, March -
DIR. Sermon. who turned out his
hest basketball team this year at
North Carolina State since takln :
over the basketball team in 1881, VIII
now turn his attention to track.
State does not have an approprla-
tion for track nor facilities for the
DEVELOPMENT of a team, but Coach
Sermon says the school will have seve
raj men it will enter in State, Confer
ence and other group track meets.
The school has one of the best mile
prospects in the Southern Conference
in William G. Davis, junior from
Maggie. Davis, without much coach
ing. placed third in the district "A. "A.
u. indoor track meet held at Char
lotte in February.
Coach Sermon also entered him in
the Conference indoor track meet at
Chapel Hill on March 81 and Davis
again ran third, running behind
Harry Williamson of Carolina and
Ivan Mothershead of " F. l.
DR.. Sermon will groom Milan Zori.
discus tosser, for a possible place on
the United States's Olympic team this
summer Zori expects to go to Chi
cago in July for the Olympic tryouts.
Zori has great possibilities as dis
Gus thrower He threw the iron plate
as far as 165 feet as freshman, but
since has not been able to attain
such a distance. He will begin his
training and practice grind next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Mass Meeting Tuesday.

Powell has called mass meeting
of baseball fans to be held at the
court house here next Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock at which time he expects
to layk his cards on the table as to
what has been done and what has to
be done to get the team organized
here.
Each club will have a roster of Is
players including the manager and
the salary limit will be $1,000 per
month, including the fee paid the
manager. Six games will be played
each week.
Selma-Smithfield, Erwin, Angler
and Sanford made up the four club
Tobacco State League last year, and
with the addition of Oxford and Hen
derson, the loop will be six clubs dur
ing the coming season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Henderson Gets Berth In
Tobacco State League As
Oxford Joins The Loop

Henderson was matched by Oxford
last night at a meeting of the Tobacco
State League, and the directors OF
the circuit voted to permit the two
clubs to enter the league at their
meeting in Ellington.
Ed Powell, promoter of baseball for
Henderson next year, was jubilant to-
day over the fact that his efforts were
bearing rruit. He expects Henderson
to have one of the best clubs in the
circuit. which is just as fast if not
faster than Glass D, baseball.
Meet Here Next.
The next meeting of the club heads
will be held here April 1 at which
time all forfeits must be posted and
schedule will be drawn up for the sea-
son. Other business will be transact
ed at that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

will close on March 81.
County winners will be determined
by the home demonstration agent in
each county a few days after the con-
test closes, said Miss Mary E. Thomas,
extension specialist in nutrition at
State College.
State winners will be selected from
among the county winners after a
study has been made of their records,
she added.
The four State winners will receive
prizes of $40, $3.50, $3.50, and S..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

ceived for at least $4,000 of them from
travel bureaus. automobile clubs,
chambers of commerce anu slliiiiai
organizations both IN thls county
Canada and in European countries
Assistant Director Kelly, under whose
direction the booklet was prepared
is being kept busy replying to letters
asking for copies and scaling down
the requests received. Judging from
the interest being shown in it, Kelly
believes that North Carolina is going
to be visited nv more sportsmen and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

OF Directors it was decided :,
Grammar said, that the H. Mr.
|onid not be held this year d lS.lVal
it adequately. ~ Iinance
The event, featuring folk NM.
drama, dancing, games and music,
crafts, has attracted thousaraaa hdi-
visitors annually to Chapel T1m Of
ing the dogwood blossom SEASON uur-
Plans will be made, Mr. Crnn
pointed out, to conduct tho E El'lman
in the spring of 1897. eSVlval
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

tourists this year than ever before.
The booxlet portrays the advant-
ages of North Carolina from three
points of views, nancy tnat Oh Inc
sportsman, the vacatlonlst or TOURIST
and as an ideal location for a per-
manent home Conservation officials
believe the booklet will not only in
crease the number of tourists and
snortsmen who will visit the state,
but also add to the number of per-
manent residents who are coming to
North Carolina to live each year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
COWBOY ROBINSON
TO RETURN TO STATE

College Station, Raleigh, March 10
Cowboy Robinson, N. c. States
sophomore halfback of last fell, will
re-enter the college on Tuesday of
next week He was not in school
during the winter term which just
closed Robinson will attend sum-
mer school and next fall hopes to be
able to join the football squad again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
JOHNS HOPKINS TO
BE HERE ON MONDAY

High school athletic authorities are
prepa1 ing to take care Of the Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore Md,
baseball team which will stop over
here next Monday for a workout at
League Park.
The Baltimore team will be in the
state for several baseball games with
leading college mines, and will break
their trip here for the workout.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
lockwood FESTIVAL
WILL NOT BE HELD

Chapel Hill, March 19-The fourth
annual Dogwood Festival, scheduled
to be held at the University April Is
will not take place this year, accord
ing to announcement today by r. M.
Grammar, director of the University
Extension Division and president of
the Dogwood Festival, Incorporated.
At recent meeting Of the Board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
GARDEN CONTEST TO
CLOSE ON MARCH 81

College Station, Raleigh, March 10.
The 1856 fall and winter garden
contest, sponsored for North Caro-
ina farm families by the State Col
lege agricultural extension service,