davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Dolly Cameron Says:
RETURN TO CAPITAL FROM SOUTH
Secretary of State and Mrs. CordeN Hull Are
Again in Their A portment; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fow|eiond Daughter Here for Short Stay

After baskng the at Winter Park Fa where they
Christmas Secretary State and Mrs Oordel Hull have
Washing and
frotcr
graceful ovedened luscious golden fruit
Back in Washington for Short Stay
andthough
land Of
daughter Miss
in
palms. sand and general atmosphere though had been
by It
until inside realize that
;
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Sail Saturday

The Secretary Of the Legation
Of Panama and Sonora de Che.
Waller viii go to New York today
preparatory to sailing Saturday
on the Ulua for their home In
Panama where they will visit Mr.
Chevalier's brother, Mr.. Paul Che.
Waller, for some time. They plan
to be absent from the Capital
about six weeks.
4
Representative and Mrs. Earl
C. Kitchener Of Adrian, Mich,
have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. B. Hartley,
Of Fall River, Mass, are at the
Carlton for a few days. accom-
panied by their son, Mr.. Arthur
Hartley,
The Washington times., 1936-01-02

A veritable hidden garden, this
inner court is dotted with bright
plants, hanging vines .and bits
Of interesting pottery-here q; !
there are inviting chairs that not
only encourage but demand sit
ting In the sun.
Cool Off
Before the FowlerS went down to
Florida, washington had already
had a taste Of bitter cold weather,
but when they were on their way
back, a member Of their encourage
remarked that it was so "hot down
there that she had to come back
to the scene Of the North Winds
wrath to cool off"
It is almost too much to believe
that while Washingtonians are
going about, reluctantly stepping
out-of- doors, hugging their top
coats about them and gingerly
stepping on the skiddish ground
all the while enjoying red ears
and noses-that some OF their
number who have strayed from
the home ground, are playing IN
the ocean waves, lying on beacnes
and using fans.
Tournament
Mrs, Charles I. Corby, who only
recently completed her new nome
IN Alton Road, has had with ner
for the holidays her son ana
dauyher-inlaW, Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Corby and their daughter and son.
Miss Mary Ellen Corby and MI
Karl Corby, jr. The latter mas
been busily engaged in a ROUND
robin tennis tournament at the
surf Club, when his most threat
ening adversary was Miss Jean
van den Bosch, who, with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. L. van
den Bosch, has just returned from
the West Coast. She Is deserving
washington and Lenox, Mass. Tor
the cold months and soon Will
leave for Mexico City to spend the
remainder of this season.
Active members Of the Surf
Club are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Be
tancourt, who have had with them
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Shields
who make their home st Ward
man Park Hotel when In this city.
Early Dips
The Secretary Of the Yugoslav'
ian, Legation and Nine. PeraZic'
who leased the house at 2501 Mas
sachusetts Avenue and arranged 1t
all to suit their tastes before start
ing South, have taken an apart
ment in Miami and are among
those out for an early dip eacn
day.
Mrs. Benjamin King, Of Wash
ington, cousin Of the first Mrs
woodrow Wilson, is one OF a
group Of three relatives OF the
former President, who have been
vacationing at Miami. The others
are Mrs. Frank E. Compton, OF
Glencoe. H., niece Of the wal
President, and Mrs. Earle mgra'
ham, Of Providence, r. l., cousin
of Mr.. Wilson. Together with
their husbands and Mr.. and Mrs
King, they have been at the Pan
coast Hotel, where they frequently
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Sets Fall Debut Date

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Russell Butler,
Of Haverford. Pa, will give a tea
at their home on Saturday after
noon, September 10, to present to
society their daughter, Miss Lu-
Gle Ann Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler will entertain at a dance
at the Barclay In Philadelphia in
her honor, on Wednesday evening,
January 6. 1887. Miss Butler re-
Gently rejoined her parents after
a visit here where she was the
guest Of Col. and Mrs. Richard
Newman.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Postpone Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. James Barclay
Young, who were to have sailed
tomorrow for Europe. have post.
ponLd their departure until Jan.
uary Is. They are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn A. Smith and
Miss Julia Young at their home
in Ordway Street. Mrs. Smith
and Miss Young are Mr.. Young's
sisters.
Mr.. Young, who has been Serv
ing as American consul general In
Peru, has been transferred 20
Austria. He will serve both as
first secretary Of the American
Legation in Vienna and as consul
general.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bucking-
ham, Of Guelph, Ontario, Canada,
are at the Dodge for a brief time
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
New Grandson
ToOfficioI

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fred
Roper, son and daughter.in-law OF
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of a son, Benton Blslock Roper,
on December 80.
Mrs. Roper was formerly Miss
Monte Christian Blalock, daugh-
Ger Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. Benton
Blalock. of Waynesboro, N. c.
The RoperS have one other son,
Richard Fred Roper. jr.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02

y
Senator Thomas P. Gore, Of Ok
lahoma City, Okla, has Joined
Mrs. Gore at Wardman Park
Hotel where she arrived o few
days ago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Embassy Dinner

The Ambassador Of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun have issued invita-
tions for dinner on January Is
in the embassy.
4
representative and Mrs.
Charles F. Risk, of Saylesville,
r. l., are the Dodge for this ses-
sion Of Congress.
Mr.. Allen McMullen, of Dublin,
ireland, is at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Hendrick Eustis is at the
Paddock at Southern Pines, N. c.,
for q visit.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Neqy Gown"
Forum Tea

The public affairs committee
Of the Y. w. c. A. is sponsor.
ing a forum tea Tuesday at 4
O'Clock in the board room Of the
Y. w. C. A. Mrs. William c.
tombstone will speak on Neutral.
ity Legislation" Mrs. Richard
Hull and Mrs. William AlberS are
in charge Of arrangements, and
Mrs. william Jennings Price will
pour.
Hostesses for the tea are Mrs
Ernest E. Danly, chairman, Mrs
j. B. Bartlett, Mrs. T. r. Blu
chanan, Mrs. Allen Cozier, Miss
Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Saida L
Hartman. Mrs. Josephine P. Jan
uary, Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs
Albert H. Putney, Mrs. Frederick
Shelton, Mrs. E. Wilder Spaul
ding, Mrs. E. T. Steel. Mrs. G
r. Wait, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson
MRS. Allan H. Willett and Mrs
william Lee Corbln.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Speaking Of jockeys and
their winning performance
reminds of a recent observation
by Frank G. Menke, editor Of the
All Sports Record Book. Menke
called attention to the compare.
lively poor performances or
short careers OF many
jockeys in the years after they
headed the list of winning riders.
OF course most Of the boys who
head this list have benefit of the
five-pounds apprentice allowance
through a good part Of their
championship season.
Menke was struck not only by
the quick retrogresSion Of many
of these topS-for-aSeason jockeys,
but commented too upon the sys-
tenn that makes it possible for a
youngSter of even limited horse
manship, to win more races in a
given season than jockeys of ex-
perience and proved ability who
have the advantage of riding for
stables filled with good horses
and trained by able conditioners.
Almost every apt apprentice
who suddenly rides into the lime
light has an agent, a man who
makes his riding engagements.
And much of the riders success
through his first year depends
upon the industry, Sagacity, and
sales ability of his agent.
Can make" Jockey in Year
An expert agent can make" a
jockey in a year, if the lad is
quick at the post, courageous. and
has a fair amount of race-riding
sense. If the youngster has good
hands, and is a reasonably strong
finisher, the agents job is that
much easier.
Practically every agent Of a
young jockey, not attached to a
wealthy stable, is anxious to sell
the lads contract to one Of the
big establishments. Wherefore,
he hustles to get the boy mounts
on horses that CAN win. And
coincidentally, trainers with claim.
ing platers that SHOULD win,
and no jockey Of their own, are
anxious to secure the services of
a clever rider who has the five
pound apprentice allowance.
This five pounds is an impor.
tant factor in the speed and stay.
ing qualities of most claiming
platerS. And, as there are many
more claiming events run than
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Ace Golfers Vie
In Met Open

NEW YORK, May 21.-Henry
Picard, winter book favorite to
take the national open at Bal
tusrol in June, began warming up
for the big event today as he met
the challenge of some of the ma
tons best golfers in defense of
his Metropolitan open crown.
One of the biggest and choicest
fields in years gathered at the
Quaker Ridge Club for the open
ing Is of u holes, lasting through
Saturday, with d purse of $1,700
as the big lure.
Gene Sarazen, Witty Cox, Will
lie Goggin, Walter Hagen, Byron
Nelson, Charley Lacey, Jimmy
Hines, Paul Runyan, Victor Ghezzi
and the two Japanese stars,
Torchy Toda and Chick Chin,
were among the national open
qualifierS who accepted the Met
open as an opportunity to sharpen
up their game.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

lall other sorts OF races combined,
it follows that an apt jockey, with
the apprentice allowance in his
favor, is in sharp demand with
trainers.
Therein lies the value Of a good
agent, one, who through checkers
and trainers and his own early
morning observations, can sort Of
sense winning horses coming up.
Days ahead of specific races he
secures mounts for his boy on
horses with good chances of win
ming their very next starts.
One of the many jockeys hav-
ing such agents. and himself
having a fair amount of riding
ability. and lucky enough to
avoid accidents and suspensions
=. is pretty apt to win the years.
riding Championships point of
the most winning mounts.
But in the following season.
E. or perhaps after the sale of
the boys contract to a big sta
BILE. the situation is different.
Shorn entirely, or early in the
year, of his apprentice allowance
=. growing heavier and no
longer able to secure light
weighted mounts. and possibly
ACCENTED" by a man with less
ability than his last years mana
ger. the jockey is strictly on
his own.
Unless such a boy is again
fortunate in having a good agent
E. or is allied to a stable with
good stock. he is apt to suffer
a poor season. He may never
again have a big year. or. as
in the case of Johnny Gilbert,
now doing a remarkable come
back.
Copyright 1885, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Joe Louis Rests
Until Saturday

LAKEWOOD, N. j., May 81.
Joe Louis, outstanding threat to
Jimmy Braddock's heavyweight
crown, laid aside the sparring
gloves today and decided to rest
and skylark about his training
camp until Saturday.
He went through his road work
this morning, however, determined
to make supple and powerful the
legs that will carry him into the
ring against Max Schmeling next
month. Joe gave four sparring
mates a brisk workout yesterday.
NAPANOCH, N. j., May 81.
The training grind was on in dead
earnest today at Max Schmeling's
training camp as the beetle-browed
,Teuton increased his daily work
outs in preparation for his coming
fight with Joe Louis.
II feel better and stronger. to-
day than ever before" said Max
after battering his Sparring part
ners around yesterday. Sports
writer's were agreed that Schmel-
ing is in much better condition
than on the night Max Baer
stopped him couple Of years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Elites Face Chance
To Climb in LEAGUE

The Washington Elite Giants,
who have divided their six games
in the Negro National Association,
have a chance to improve their
position in the league when meet
ing the Pittsburgh Crawfords in
Griffith Stadium Saturday and
Sunday. The games start 3 p. m.
both days.
Philadelphia Stars top the
league with five victories and one
defeat, the Crawfords being Sec
ond with four wins and two
losses. Newark and Washington
are tied for third, each with three
victories and three defeats.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Veteran Plans
Attempt on
"ReCord

Babe Stapp is going straight Il
he wins the Indianapolis 500-mile
race this year.
That is, straight down the salt
beds Of Utah after Sir Malcolm
Campbell's 3O0-mile-an-hour speed
record. Stapp will drive one Of
the two cars entered by Gil Pr
rung in the HooSier classic or
May 80.
Ask this 32-year-old veteran
driver, who was christened Elbert
but who answers to the name Of
"Babe," to name the winner AND
he answers modestly but firmly;
"Why I'm going to win. I'm
due"
Question him about his future
plans starting June l and he will
spin you a dream about a straight
away run.
''It should be in the cards for
me to win this year." says Babe.
81 have had seven cracks at 1t
and, although I have always
made q good showing, some
trick of fate has kept me away
from the top money. This year
Gil Pirrung has given me q
mount that will fly around the
new track for the 500 miles
capable of averaging at least 1OS
miles per hour within the fuel
limit of 37.5 gallons. All 1 want
is a little luck and Ill do the
driving.
"If things break right for me
and win, I want to put my
share into a straightaway car
and bring that record back to
America. 1t stands at 3O1.129
mile per hour and I shall shoot
at around 80 miles per hour,
using the same course the Eng
lishman drove on the salt beds
Of Utah."
Stapp, born in Dallas, Tex,
broke into the racing game in Cali
fornia on the Fourth of July, 1928
along with Frank Lockhart, who
was fatally injured attempting a
straightaway record at Daytons
Beach, following his victory at
Indianapolis. Babe first raced over
the Indiana bricks in 1927 but did
not finish. He finished sixth in
1928, when Louis Meyer rode to
his first victory. In 1888 the
.cherub-faced youngster actually
paced Meyer for 800 miles, settins
track records along the way, until
he ran out of gasoline on the back
stretch and Meyer rode on to his
second victory. The failure of his
riding mechanic to check the re
serve fuel tank was responsible
for this disappointment.
Hard luck has logged Stapp fo1
the past two years, an unimportant
crash taking him out of the com
petition in 1884 and mechanical
failure thwarting him last year
but he smiles and points to his
new car this year and hopes that
at last, his lucky number is up.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Pam Barton Captures
British Golf Title

SOUTHPORT, England, May 81
Nineteen-year-old Miss Pam Bar
ton today was crowned new British
women's golf champion when she
easily defeated Miss Bridget
Newell, only five years her senior,
in the all-English final, by z and 5.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Wrestling Results

AT CHICAGO-AH Bahia, 2O1, world
heavyweight champion, threw Walter
POdOlak, 1874, Syracuse u1:52).
AT Los ANGELES-Vincent Lopez,
Idaho, threw Joe SavOldi, Chicago, two
out of three; Man Mountain Dean,
Georgia, slammed Bill Sledge. Texas;
George Zaharias, Colorado. flattened
Vic Christy, California; Bill Hanson,
salt Lake City. defeated Dick Davis
court, California,
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Terp Frosh Bow

Georgetown freshman baseball
team avenged a loss suffered
earlier in the season when they
defeated Maryland fres h m n
6|5 yesterday at Hilltop Field.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
STAPP FEELS HE'LL WIN INDIANAPOLIS 5OOE AUTO RACE
National City League
Card for Sunday

"a" LEAGUE
Union Printers VS.. Dixie Pigs, on
South Ellipse.
Miller Furniture VS.. Shady Grove, on
No. IL, West Potomac.
Plaza Wine and Liquor VS.. w. o. W.,
on No. 0. West Potomac.
Blue Flame VS.. Heurich Brewers,
postponed.
"B" LEAGUE
Regal Clothing Co. VS.. W. o. W.,
on No. 2, Fairlawn.
on Taft.
Nolan Motor Co. vs.. ID, G. s., on
East Ellipse.
Ross jewelers. VS.. National Novelty
Co., at Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Tigers in Need
Takoma Tigers need an un-
limited foe for Sunday. Gail Shep-
herd 2097.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-13

Mr.. Julian Vincent has returned
home from the Salisbury Hospital
much improved.
Mrs. George H. Corddry entertained
the All Hallows Guild Monday even
ing.
Miss Leila Vincent has returned to
Wilmington after visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Vincent.
Mrs. Charles Jones, of Salisbury,
visited her mother, Mrs. w. H. Jones
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Humphreys have
returned home after visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Thornton Mills is visiting rela-
tvs in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lichtman of Norfolk, is visit
ing her son, Mr.. Henry Lichtman and
family.
The Young Peoples Aid of the M.
+. Church met Tuesday evening in the
social hall of the church. The hos
tesses were Mrs. w. S. Evans, Miss
Lena Riggin, Mrs. C. w. Corddly,
Miss Lille Howard, Mrs. Frank Fooks
and Mrs. Howard Rodgers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-13
A RIGID POLICY
MAINTAINED BY
FEDERAL HOUSING

A reasonable, yet rigid policy will
be maintained by the Federal Housing
Administration in regard to collection
of claims on individuals defaulting
under the Modernization Credit Plan,
Henry w. Webb, State Director an
nounced this week.
"The Housing Administrations col
lection policy" Mr.. Webb said, will
be enforced with the same insistence
followed by the Treasury Department
in its tax collections, and the general
public should be acquainted with this
fact.
Il am advised" he said, "by the
Federal Housing Administration in
Washington that general misunder-
standing exists in the minds of many
borrowers as to the action which is
taken in cases of default on loans
Plan.
"The procedure is we'll defined.
ization Credit Plans defaults on a
loan, the lending institution files
claim with the Housing Administra-
ton for the insurance on the loan. The
mater of collecting the defaulted OBJ
legation then is turned over to the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
I'm such cases, am advised, it will
be the Federal Housing Administra-
tons policy to be as rigid as the
Treasury Department in making col
lections. 1t is to be understood, how
ever, that borrowers in default will
not be treated as tax evaders are
treated, but rather along the same
lines as an individual in default of
tax payments. The collection mach
inery is well organized and, while ev-
cry reasonable consideration will be
given borrowers in default, the public
must not get the impression that the
Housing Administration will be lax
in it's duty"
Mr.. Webb explained that the state
ment of the Housing Administrators
collection policy was prompted by re-
ports from lending institutions in var
ious parts of the country that indivi-
dual borrowers were evidencing indif-
ference, in some cases, to payments on
modernization loans.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-13

Salisbury, were guests of Miss Lot
tie Fooks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clayville, Mrs.
Thomas Brimer and Miss Priscilla
Devereaux visited Mrs. William Nc
Dorman in Crisfield Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Kibler of Pocomoke
was guest over the weekend of Miss
Virginia Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, of Sal
isbmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hay
ward and daughter, Helen, of Berlin
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons
Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. George Bromley
of Chincoteague spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Richardson OF
near Berlin, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Baker.
Mis-. Edward Brimer entertained
her bridge club Saturday evening.
Mrs. William G. Kerbin, ST., enter
tanned the cotract bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pussy, of Sal
isbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Pus-
ey and son of Delmar visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Pussy Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Collins of Powellville
is visiting relatives here this week..
Rev. J. w. Townsend attended a
preachers meeting at Seaford, Della
ware Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Powell and
children of Onancock, Va, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rayne and
daughter, Helen, of Berlin, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Rayne's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. lie Roy Smith.
The Junior Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church met with Mrs. Henry
Adkins Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ayre have
returned to New York after spending
two weeks at their cottage at Pub
lie Landing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-13
Snow Hill News

Mrs. H. c. Spurrier is spending
some time in Philadelphia with her
sister, Mrs. Ethel Toms who is recup-
Grating from an illness.
Mrs. William Boone is visiting her
husband for two weeks in Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa.
Miss Juanita Timmons, of Ocean
City, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. Parker
Smith, Friday.
Mrs. Margaret A. Jackson of New
ark is visiting Mrs. William Trader
and family this week.
Misses Belle Scarborough and Viz
ginia Smith spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Evans in Laurel.
Delaware.
Messrs. Homer Shockley and Char
les Kensey, ST., made a business trip
to Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Czech Frank and
daughter, of Baltimore visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peroutka last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson and
children of Newark visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Trader Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland of Mil
ford, Delaware spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Richardson.
Miss Jane Henderson has returned
home from visit in Wilmington, Ches
for and pbila daInb;o
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor johnson, of
New York spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Powell. Thew
were accompanied home by Mrs. Elmo
johnson who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bratten, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bratten.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peroutka spent
the weekend in Cambridge with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Joseph Laws of Georgetown. is
the new manager of the American
Store succeeding Mr.. Avery Perdue
Mr.. Perdue had been the manager here
for eighteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman and
son, Mrs. Anne Goodman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lichtman and daughter.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hollins and
daughter of Berlin were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Segal Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Dennis of Pittsville.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Dennis and family.
Mr.. c. Norwood Shockley made a
business trip to Baltimore over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bailey, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Shockley.
Mrs. George E. Price, Miss Kathryn
Dryden, Mrs. Lennie Butler and Mr.
George T. Price of Fruitland visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Disharoon, of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-13
COLCHESTER WHARF
STILL BREAKING UP

Floating ice in the bay is still dam
aging the Colchester Wharf and on
Thursday of last week an ice flow
carried away the north side of the
pier. The piling had been damaged
and the floe Thursday toppled the
ferry slip on that side into the bay.
Workmen are moving the freight
house farther ashore and the present
plans are to shorten the wharf and
dredge a channel into it. 1t is not
known at this writing when the ferry
service will be resumed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
FARMER YIELDS
PARK HOME

LURAY, Va, April 30.-Walker
Jenkins, Page county farmer who
refused to leave his home in the
Shenandoah National Park, fin
ally has agreed to leave.
Two days ago Sheriff J. VIII
liam Ruffner went to the Jenkins
farm with q court eviction order,
but DR.. George Long, county ply.
Sician, found Mrs. Jenkins and
several Of their seven children i'll
with influenza, and he declared it
would be dangerous to move them
in the present condition.
Following a parley with the
sheriff, Jenkins agreed to leave
voluntarily if given 80 days for
his family to recover.
jenkins steadfastly had refused