davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-23
MARYLAND GARDEN WEEK

During Garden Week. April 80
to May s, Maryland will open
about 1870 of her well known
houses and gardens. Headquarters
for the pilgrimage have been open
ed at the Belvidere Hotel, Balti-
more. All those who love beauty
and antiquity are expected to
take advantage of this opportun-
ity to see these beautiful places
which will be open only during
Maryland Garden Week.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-23
PEACHES SAFE

The welcome news comes from
those who know that Washington
county's peach crop is safe. Every
spring fruit growers live through
a period of anxiety, fearing
freezing spell. 1t means much
when there are prospects for
fine peach crop and then the buds
are frozen like they were last
year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-23
PEABODY MUSICIANS TO
APPEAR HERE April

Twenty musicians from the
Peabody Conservatory of Music
will be added to the program Of
the final concert of the Hagers-
town Symphony Orchestra on the
evening of April 20. The origin
al plan of presenting a soloist has
been abandoned.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-23

u -.-...,l Il vi babies and
young children, and for the exam
nation Of children reaching school
age, were held in every county,
with total attendance of 1879
children.
Supervision Of the older chill
dren was carried on in coopera-
ton with the State Department of
education. Nearly $4,000 children
in the elementary grades were
given a physical examination and
1898 were made in connection
with the control of communicable
diseases in the school Dental
clinics were part of the school
health work in sixteen of the
twenty-three counties of the State.
Nearly 10000 sanitary inspec-
tions were made of schools, and
of other public or private property.
These included 1,430 inspections of
school property, 65 of swimming
pools, 776 of camp sites and 9,646
of other premises. Nearly 400
inspections were made of food
handling establishments; 3,840 of
d Try { $ and 971 of milk plants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-23
FLOWERS STOLEN

Some one stole a quantity of
beautiful jonqui1 blooms from the
gardens of DR.. Maud M. Hayman,
Potomac avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-23
Radio
w JE j Program


w j E J Program
program subject to change)
1910 Kilocycles
$3.50 Radio Spotlight
500 Pinto Pete
S:45 Variety
$3.50 News flashes
900 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Farm Flashes
9:45 Transcribed
10000 Mystery Chef
1915 Today's Tunes
l0:3O At the Console
1900 Civic News
i1:15 Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Hour
1890 Variety
12:45 Variety
100 Trans-Radio News.
1:O5 Melody Matinee
1870 Melodeers
1:45 Dance Tunes
200 Concert Memories
2:15 Transradio News.
2:30 On the Mall
800 Tea-Time Tunes
$3.50 Voice of Evangelism
400 Variety.
$50 Homer and Happy.
500 Twilight melodies.
$50 Sports
GAS Sign Off.
SUNDAY
$3.50 Musical Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie
1000 Organ Meditations
1920 Martinsburg program
1900 Church Services
1900 News
1915 Music Hall
1890 Alexander Trio
100 Organ Melodies
1870 Afternoon Melodies
1:45 Souvenirs
200 Riddles Club.
300 Occidental Duo.
3:45 Farmers Friend
400 Valley Vespers
4:3O Revival Echoes
500 Schindel-Rohrer Concert :.
$50 Home Makers
E.AE D00fSe H0rv1ou
6:15 Concert Quartet
6:45 Sports
700 Musical Gems
1880 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II P. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-23

The WPA will continue both
white and colored classes during
the summer months.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

table and told to report for work next
morning. He arrived at the studio
early, and was ushered into De Miles
presence Il can use you in this PIC
ture," De Mile told him, and will,
if you want me to. But it would be an
Injustice to you. You need training in
the theater Go get that and then come
in here through the front door.
Randy wired his dad that he was
joining the Pasadena Players for stage
experience. Then he cashed IN his re-
turn railroad ticket for room rent,
and began the hardest fight Of his
career - struggle for existence.
Work with the Pasadena Players was
spasmodic and poorly paid. Randy
cooked his own meals - did his laun
dry at night - slept in a bed that
was inches too short for him - and
wrote glowing letters to his folks.
Then one day a friend of his family
came to Hollywood on a visit, dropped
in on Randy Unexpectedly, and found
him washing clothes to wear the next
day. The family heard about that.
Millionaire Howard Hughes also
Evening star., 1937-03-21

dropped unannounced into Scott's
furnished room with kitchenette at
tached. Randy was exhausted after a
DAYS search for work, and was trying
to stretch out his SIX feet three and
half in a six-foot bed. Not long after
ward bed made to order for Randy'S
measurements arrived at the roomlng
house - a gift from Mr.. Hughes. A
card attached to it read: Here's one
bed that you won't kick the foot Off
After that, whenever he sought a
new rooming house he would wait
until his landlady came to money
palaver" on room rent. Then he would
interject, But have my own bed -
and usually he got a discount. Today,
in the large. beautiful house he now
occupies, there are many beds, but
only one for Randy.
After eight months he left the
Pasadena Community Playhouse
Group to play the juvenile lead IN
Under a Virginia Moon" at the
Hollywood Vine Street Theater. This
engagement eventually landed him
the romantic lead in The Broken
Wing" at the Ell Captain Theater in
Hollywood, and ii was while he was
appearing in that role that he was
signed by the movies to do westerns.
Roberta" was his first Straight
role of importance. SO Red the Rose
and Follow the Fleet" followed, and
the fan letters began to come in.
When his father died recently, after
a heart attack, Mr.. Zukor held up
production on picture named, lronl-
cally, And Sudden Death SO that
Randy might attend the funeral in
North Carolina - an unheard-of ges-
ture in Hollywood.
Over long distance, his mother had
said, Randy. you have just been
home - let me handle things here
I'm leaving in five minutes,
mother" he answered. His sister met
him gravely in the hall when he ar
rived, and replied to his unasked
question, Its The Half Pint She's
cracked up entirely -- the doctors
with her now
In that silent room the doctor and
his patient faced Randolph Scott, no
longer movie star but his mothers
boy come home. "Oh, Randy" she
sobbed, your father is gone. We have
no head of the family now"
I'm the head Of the family now,
mother" he told her. You're still
only a half pint, and I've got to look
after you
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Do you keep tabs on yourself?
Most physicians agree that regular
habits of elimination and proper
diet are best for health and beauty.
If more than one day goes by,
give Nature gentle aid by taking
Olive Tablets. Originating as the
formula Of a practicing physician,
it has become one of Americas
best known proprietaries.
Keep supply of Olive Tablets
always on the bathroom shelf as a
reminder to the whole family not
to let more than one day go by.
Three zes-I5c 3Oe- Soc At
all druggists.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
KLEENEX
HABl 1T
lets you use
a tissue once and
Destroy germs and oil

OTo check a cold from
spreading through the family,
put aside handkerchiefs and
adopt the Kleenex Habit the
instant sniffles start! For
kleenex Tissues tend to hold
germs. You use each tissue
once - then destroy, germs
and all. Also, the Kleenex
Habit saves your nose; makes
irritation practically imPossi-
bic. And kleenex saves money,
as it reduces handkerchief
washing. For you can use
many tissues for less than
laundry costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
World Trade Boost Urqed

complete abandonment of this ma
tion's foreign trade, ne declared.
Farrell blamed artificial imped-
iments to multilateral trading" for
the lag in recovery of external
trade.
THE key to permanent revival
of international trade is the devel-
opment of the multiangular ex-
change of goods and services" he
said
Farrell was absent from the con-
vention because of illness. His
speech was read by his son, James
A. Farrell, jr, shipping industrial
ist.
Other speakers scheduled to ad-
dress the three day convention
were Cordell Hull, secretary of
state; Francis B. Sayre, assistant
secretary of state, and Dr.. Henry
F. Grady, vice chairman of the U.
S. tariff commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

CLEVELAND Nov. 4. (UP)-The
nations leading industrials, bank
ers and businessmen today were
warned of impending world disas-
ter unless world trade is stimulat-
ed and economic self-sufficiency
theories abandoned
In a speech read to the national
foreign trade council convention,
James A Farrell, former president
of the U. S. Steel Corp. and chair
man of the council, called on the
delegates to find the way back"
to fundamental principles of in
ternational trading.
1.-The hope FOR peace and con-
tentment throughout the world
does not lie in economic self-suf-
ficiency," he said, "but in the in
creased prosperity that comes from
increased world trade"
A policy of self-sufficiency for
the United States would involve
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

OPPOSED BY
COP. LEADER

CHICAGO. Nov. a. UP)-JoSeph
w Martin r., Mass. chairman Of
the Republican congressional cam
paign committee. today called upon
the national committee to defeat
the proposal for q Republican ma
tional convention next year and
asserted 80 per cent Of the party
members in congress opposed the
plan
Opening a vigorous campaign
against the off year" convention
plan championed by former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover. Martin said
such a meeting would "be a major
political blunder, and harmful TO
the welfare of the country"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Teachers Assn. at Calipatria Holds
...~ Meeting at School

CALIPATRIA. Nov. "A meeting
of the California Teachers associa-
ton was held Tuesday evening at
the Calipatria Union high school.
The meeting included the faculty
members OF tae entire Calipatria
system which consists of the north
end. Miami. Bonita, Fremont, and
the Union high schools.
Edgar McMath. district delegate,
reported on the work which had
been accomplished and on future
plans Of the C.TA.
Refreshments were served in the
home economics room.
Mrs. A. Rademacher, home econ
omics head, with the assistance OF
her classes prepared the refresh
ments and decorations. The girls
who assisted were: Edna Thetford.
Mary Katherine Moore, Laveda
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04


Air exhibitions and "dog-fighting"
over tee city will be a part OF the
Armistice day program, probably
the most outstanding feature.
Meanwhile. it was announced that
the skeleton work of the big parade
planned for the occasion promised
Imperial Valley the largest and
most sensational event of its kind
ever heli in this county.
Parade committeeman report to
date that ten bands. thirty-five
floats. and as many marching units
cave already been pledged.
The musical units already entered
are: Mexicali Military band, Swiss
Club band from Holtville, Calexico,
El Centro. AMI Brawley high school
bands, El Centro Girls drill team
band. El Centre Junior Police band.
BraWley Japanese drum and bugle
corps. Brawley American Legion
drum and bugle corps, and Horace
Williams band.
The army planes flying from
March field will first circle Brawley
in formation ari will then break
apart. dividing themselves into the
combat units. Each group of planes
will attempt to shoot the other
out of the sky. According to Lefner.
the army pilots will give Imperial
Valley a general idea of what actual
warfare in the air would be.
General Invita- ion
Iefner and his committee are in
viting every civic, fraternal, pa
triotic and service organization and
business esta blishmentS Of Imperial
Valley to cooperate to make the
1897 Armistice day parade the
largest ever held in this area
Tee twenty-five marching units
already pledged for the parade in
clude groups from seven American
Legion posts in Imperial Valley.
groups in the seven Legion auXiliar-
les, five boy scout troops. several
squads of valley reserve officers.
two battalions of Mexicali Mexican
troops and also a number of units
from schools throughout the county.
The parade will Start at 10 am.
in BraWley. Before the time the
big patriotic demonstration gets
under way. it is expected that there
will be at least fifty floa-s and
proba bly, between a dozen and six
teen bands AMI orchestras. besides
a large increase in the number OF
marching units.
Every organization in Imperial
Valley. civic. fraternal, or service
or business establishment. is urped
to enter the parade to give I'M
perial Valley its greatest mass pa
triotic demonstration Fred Trude,
general chairman, stated.
Trude pointed out that the cele-
bration was not ,ust a Legion celc-
bration. but a patriotic demonstra-
ton in which every American should
take part.
Any organization, Individual or
business firm wishing to enter the
parade was urged to get in touch
with either steve Lefner or Ed
Hale Of BraWley, both having bust
ness and residence phones. Contact
for the parade can also be made
through Legion posts, Trude stated.
Suitable cash prizes viii be
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Crowd Swarms Out
On Farm to Watch
Corn Husking Race

WEBER FARM, Marshall, Mo,
Nov. 4. CUP)-The years greatest
sports crowd swarmed out to the
farm today for the national corn
husking championship.
Each of the 20 huskers was pro
vided a guard of 20 or 80 men to
save him from the paving hands
of his eager and devoted folks
from back home They came from
all 10 states where the corn grows,
two contestants and a horde of
fans from each state.
A crowd Of 125,000 was expected.
The day dawned clear and crisp
and the footing was firm.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

Baxter. Dorothy Smith. Phyllis
Lewis. Carol Cnilton. Audrey and
Shirley Reynolds, Geneva Watkins.
and Jackie Archer.
Covers were Iaij. for the following:
Mesdames Thelma Wood. Helen
Williams. Beulah Woodruff, Irma
Mccullough. Ruth Chase, Frances
Rademacher Gaynen Holmes, Cath
erine Grovesnor. Geneyieye Thom-
son. Thora Smith. Gladys Eddin5
Pat Bennett: Misses Marie Rabold
Edwina Branson. Margaret Cooper
Loie Montgomery. Elizabeth Det-
weller. Eleanor Jechler, Ruth As
bury. Julia Riley. Catherine Rob-
erts. Allora Gallaher. Dorothy Wick
ers: Messrs. Charles Hamer. Or
vile K. Brown. c. B. Morse, E. H.
McMath. z. L. Hiteman. Charles
Huey. and Clarence Moniz.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

surprises.
After the parade 1t. Gov. Hat
field will give a patriotic address
in the BraWley Plaza park. follow
ing which the Legion will serve a
free box lunch.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
Brawley and FL Centro Junior COL
lege football teams will clash on
the Brawley nigh school football
field.
The Duniack hotel in Brawley
will be used as Legion headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

awarded for the best units.
On Armistice eve, Nov. 10, the
official Armistice day ball for I'M
perial county will be held at the
Dunlack hotel. Dancing will start
at 9 o'clock. There will be floor
show, novelty dancing, and other
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
ARMY CONSENTS TO
SEND WAR PLANES TO
CELEBR ALTON

BRAWIEY 4-sensatonal u 5 Army All Ooip" n 'I.'
in Brawey on part OF the county "N'e -
- d Thursday III telegraHs
from March Field Steve commander OF the Bra"eV
euon Post and the Armiste Day paraue co'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

HARRY SCHNOOR Chats the smil-
ing gentleman standing on the step
ladder) has knack for rolling his
own, and he's handy with tools, too.
This photo of Harry, taken while
he was doing little repair work
around the house, shows him with
some friends who have dropped in.
Present company, reading from left
to right, is Leonard Lee and Paul
Hodges, who are joining in with
Harry's praise of Prince Albert
"makin's" tobacco. Below you can
see what they say about this popular
favorite of roll-your-owners.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
All Cars in u.
Would Fill Road
5000 Miles Long
Nine.Lane Traffic Jam
around Nation Seen
Possible.

A traffic jam. 5000 miles long,
with nine solid lanes of cars packed
bumper to bumper. would result if
the more than 100000 motor We
hicles in the United States could be
brought together on one road, Harry
r. Daniel said in the weekly Com
merce Department broadcast on great
American industries over a Columbia
Broadcasting System network yester-
day afternoon.
School busSes alone would make up
column ass miles long and seven
and one-half of the nine lanes would
be filled with passenger cars. The
unbroken nine-lane column would ex-
tend completely around the United
States, he said If all agencies hav-
ing to do with motor vehicles were
distributed along the 8,6OO-mile COL
umn, he said, there would be a mo-
tor vehicle dealer every two blocks,
with one or two service garages be-
tween each two dealers. The filling
stations would stand only 1872 feet
apart.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
ANNAPOLIS CUSTER.
MAY BRING PROBE |
Mitchell Says Inquiry Into
CoIored Midshipman's Case
May Be Necessary.

Unless James Lee johnson, jr
Washington colored youth, is reinstated
as Naval Academy midshipman, Rep
resentative Arthur W. Mitchell of Chi
cago, his sponsor said yesterday he
would feel compelled to demand a
congressional investigation into al
legged persecution" of johnson by
upper claSSmen at Annapolis.
A basis for such an investigation.
the colored Democratic Representa-
tive believed, was afforded in cor
reSpondence of Rear Admiral D. F.
Sellers, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, who admitted that the ex-
midshipman had been the subject of
frequent and serious conferences. He
had held these conferences, Admiral
Sellers said, with Capt F. A. Todd,
commandant of midshipmen and
directly in charge Of the discipline of
the regiment.
Meanwhile, Johnson's case is before
President Roosevelt, who announced
last week he would start an inquiry
to make sure there was no discrimi-
nation or injustice involved" johnson,
the only colored youth appointed to
Annapolis since 1874, was one of 135
midshipmen forced to resign because
of scholastic or physical deficiency.
Youth and Mitchell Confer.
Since quitting the Naval Academy,
the colored youth has been at home
with his parents at 1887 S street. He
dropped into Mitchell's Office yester-
day to discuss his case.
Both Mitchell and the ex-midship-
man were reluctant to discuss the al
legged persecution" which the former
charges went beyond the bounds of
mere "hazing," in view of the fact
the President has not yet rendered a
decision. The House member, however,
made public his correspondence with
Admiral Sellers.
johnson said certain upper classmen
he mentioned one from Florida and
another from Arkansas-were among
those who mao made life pretty
hard for him at the academy.
He was marked man" for the
upper claSSmen from the day he en-
tered the academy, he said, but when
they were absent and after the first
night, Johnson declared he was al
ways able to get along very nicely
with the midshipmen of his own class.
Petty Prosecutions" Charged.
The accumulation of 1S1 dement's
by johnson, his sponsor charged, was
traceable largely to petty "persecu-
tions' by upper classmen, such as up
setting the midshipman's room just
before inspection or singing him out
for extra vigilance.
Johnson's resignation was enforced,
it was announced, because of def
cheney in eyesight, failure in two
studies, English and history, and for
being seven times late for formation.
Unless he is reinstated, johnson said
he would undoubtedly return to finish
his course at the Case School, Cleve-
land. Representative Mitchell, who
is graduate of Harvard and Colum-
bia. said he would demand an investi-
cation by Congress "if and when it
is needed
Evening star., 1937-02-21
CH|LDLABORVOTE
|SDEC[ARED VALID
Kentucky Ratification of
Amendment Upheld by
Circuit Court.
BY the Associated Press.

FRANKFORT. KY. February 90
Circuit Court Judge William B. Ardery
ruled today that the Kentucky Legis-
lature had adopted validly a resolution
ratifying the proposed Federal child
labor amendment.
The court sustained general de-
murrer filed by Assistant Attorney
General j. w. Jones contesting allega-
tions Of the plaintiffs-two State Sen
ators-that the amendment could not
be validly ratified after lapse Of 13
years since its submission to the States
for consideration.
State Senators Ray B. Moss and
James E. Wise sought an order to re-
strain the Governor and other State
officials from certifying the child labor
resolution, adopted by the Legislature
in January Before the Governor had
been served with the order he already
had sent certified copy of the resolu-
ton to Secretary of State Cordell Hull
in Washington.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs argued
that the Supreme Court had held
that seven years was a reasonable
time for ratification of an amend
ment. Counsel for the plaintiff con-
tended the Constitution had set no
time limit.
Oldham Clarke. arguing for the
plaintiffs. said "the people Of Ken
lucky are not for this amendment and
never have been. How can it be that
states can be pushed forever into
ratification"
That ought to be the law" was the
courts rejoinder. but is it? The only
yardstick we have is that seven years
is reasonable time"
Evening star., 1937-02-21

with an average of $31.36; Colorado,
$27.65; Connecticut. s26.27, and Mas
SachuSettS, $2625. The lowest was in
Mississippi, with 1892.
There has been much confusion be-
tween the old age assistance program
and the Federal old age benefit pro-
gram, Miss Hill said. The latter pro-
gram, a retirement system, is con-
Quoted solely by the Federal Govern
ment, but is often misunderstood by
applicants for old age assistance as
the pension" plan being financed
jointly by the District and Federal
Governments here.
I'VE have received applications for
persons whose relatives believed they
no longer had to care for the old folks,
thinking they were now to be given
pensions. Some persons find their
aged relatives or in-laws are unpleas-
ant and difficult and wish to pass
their care over to the Government.
And there are old folk who wish to
get away from their relatives and 60
on a pension I believe these two
types Of cases about balance out"
To clear up misunderstanding, Off
cials make this explanation of the two
programs. The old-age assistance plan
as conducted by the District and the
States with Federal aid is intended
to provide care for only those appli-
cants who can prove need of assist
ance and who have no responsible
relatives who can be charged with
their support.
The Federal old-age benefit program
is available for both rich and poor
and is a retirement plan. 1t Is under
this program that workers are issued
identification numbers. To get retire.
ment checks a person must have
worked in an employment which is
covered" by the Federal act for at
least one day in each Of five calendar
years after December l, 1886, before
he reached the age of IS and must
have earned not less than $4,000 in
wages In that time. Payment Of old
age benefits Is scheduled to start in
January, 1912.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
.FURNISS BECOMES
PROVOST AT YALE
Succeeds DR.. Charles Seymour,
New President, Who Is on
European Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 90
Prof. Edgar S. Furniss, who sue
ceeded Gov. Wilbur L. Cross as dean
Of the Yale Graduate School, today
became provost of the university.
At the same time, DR.. Charles
Seymour, who will be inaugurated as
Yale's fifteenth president next July /,
retired from the Office of the provost
and left New Haven with Mrs. Sey-
mour for trip to Europe.
Provost Furniss will continue as
head Of the Graduate School.
Prof. Furniss, who was graduated
from Coe College and received his doc
torate at Yale in 1917, is known for
his research and publications in the
field Of economics. He has been a
professor of political and social science
at Yale for more than 10 years.
He was born in Hunter, N. Oak, and
gained early teaching experience at
the American University, Beirut,
Syria. He has received the honorary
degree of doctor Of letters from Coe
College and Lehigh University.