davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
Remains in D. c.

Declining an offer to become
bishop coadjutor of Tennessee, the
Rev. Oliver ]. Hart. one of Wash
ington's best-known clergymen,
will continue as rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
War ON Crime Made
F. B. rs Efficiency
Greatest i'm World

Prepared through the cooperation and approval of j.
Edgar HOOPER, director of the Federal Bureau of Ives
CATION this is the first of series of articles giving
graphic picture of the carried By Omen against
criminal elements bose depredGtioms each Levy
$15,OO0O0O toll against the people of this country.
By A. N. WECKsLER
From the welter of boodfecked recent crime history
there has emerged the most MODERN compact and efficient
law enforcement agency in the world.
While the of Sir Conan Doyle have written Scotland
CONTINUED n Page 8, Col p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
II Trotskyists Shot

MOSCOW. May 81 Q.N.S).
Recent executions for sabotage
mounted to SIS today with the
shooting Of II more alleged Trocs-
kyists at Khabarovsk for espion-
age on behalf Of Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
International War Crisis Grovs As
German Fleet Blasts Spanish Cib
BULLETIN

LONDON May DotesPs smne othe from
Smelling
Deutschland incident international Meanwhile
growing
to the hlt by the Reich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
BY EUGENE CADOU
International News Service

SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis, Ind,
May 31.-The greatest paid en-
trance crowd in the nations his
tory worshipped at the feet Of
the god Of speed at the Silver
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. 81
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
FARM
Topics
BULLETS FED WELL
WILL LAY IN FALL
Careful Summer Attention
Pays Good Returns.
BY H, H. Alp, Extension Poultryman, Uni
Versity OF nlinois.-WNU Service.

by 1ersty Ao Fl inoswNT ssrHics
Cheapest of all ways to feed
pullets this summer will be to feed
them well. Egg production x
September and October will depend
on the summer feeding. Experience
has demonstrated that worms and
disease thrive best in poorly fed
flocks, and that good pullets are
never raised by making scaven-
gers out of them during July and
August.
Prospects look favorable for egg
prices next fall because many peo-
pie will attempt to economic on
feed. Such practice will make the
feed used doubly expensive.
A ration which has given good
results with pullets after they are
eight weeks old is the one made of
a starting mash and ground grain.
For each 200 pullets two range feed
ers are recommended; one contain
ing starting mash and the other a
coarsely ground grain mixture OF
equal parts of corn, wheat and oats.
Grinding the grain has a tendency
to insure greater consumption of it
and less of the mash. Some poultry
men are making a practice of clos
ing, for a part of the day, the feeder
containing the mash, especially if
there is tendency toward too early
sexual maturity of the pullets.
This ration in combination with a
good clean green range such as al
falfa, plenty of clean drinking water
and some protection from ex-
IRENE heat should 60 a long way
toward developing pullets Of normal
growth, free from worms and ready
to lay next fall when egg prices
are expected to be high.
Despite the fact that most laying
focks are laying well at this time
of year, the need for careful Gull
ing should be noted. Every bird not
laying and not having any value
as a future breeder will consume
about 20 cents worth of feed a month.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
Gully Control Varies
With Local Conditions

Farmers keep in mind economy,
effectiveness, and permanence when
they build soil-saving check dams,
earth fills or diversion bitches to
control gullies, says T. B. Cham
bers of the Soil Conservation serv-
ice. Check dams of straw, poles
and logs, woven wire, and loose
rock serve their purpose we'll, al
though they do not last as well as
dams of well-laid rock or concrete
and earth.
Gullies waste millions Of tons of
valuable soil every year. Sos men
on more than 40 demonstration
areas are showing farmers how gull
lies can be prevented and checked.
Control varies because climate,
soils, and cropping methods vary in
different parts of the country, but
farmers will find one or more Of
three methods effective.
In practically all sections of the
country gully sides may be plant
ed to grass, shrubbery, or trees.
Once established, the vegetation
slows the flow of ''little waters" aft
er rains and holds the soil. Choice
of grasses, trees, or shrubs for such
paintings is a question which may
be referred to county agents or Sos
specialists on demonstration areas.
When gullies drain fair-sized
watershed, run-of can be retarded
by the right crops and contour farm
ing. Terraces or diversion bitches
take care of excess run-off.
Where the volume of run-off is
high, earth, masonry, or concrete
dams may be necessary. These
dams are most effective where a
gully slope is comparatively gen
tie and where they can be high
enough to prevent further cutting
back of the gully head. These
dams also create reservoirs for live
stock water and irrigation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
With the Farmers

Large eggs do not hatch so well
as small ones.
Nearly 100000 tons of wheat was
grown in Great Britain last season.
The University of California con-
ducts a large horse breeding farm.
Poultry raising in America is
rightly called "a billion dollar bust
ness"
Non-layers of all ages should be
carefully culled out of the flock I'M
til September l.
The Department of Agriculture
says that the cost of keeping farm
horse, including cost of deprecia-
ton, is approximately $500 per year.
A summer shelter provides cheap,
comfortable quarters for housing
yearling layers at the end of the
first laying year.
The Rose Comb White Leghorn is
Identical with the Single Comb
White Leghorn except in the matter
>of the rose comb.
Eggs are imported into the United
States in the form of shell eggs:
whole eggs, dried; whole eggs, froz-
en-; dried and frozen yolks; and
dried albumen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
The Hard Way

Sammy was not prone to overex-
ertion in the classroom. Therefore
his mother was both surprised and
pleased when he came home with
the announcement: II got hun
dred this morning."
''That's lovely, dear" she said,
as she kissed the boy tenderly.
what was it in?" she asked.
FIFTY in composition and fifty in
grammar. Army & Navy Journal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
RObber

"See that man? He looks honest,
but he defrauded me of half mil.
Ion."
Impossible.
eyes, he refused me the hand of
his daughter"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-12
Emergency

A doctor had an urgent phone call
from a gentleman saying his small
son had swallowed his fountain pen.
Cali right I'll come at once" re.
piled the doctor. what are you
doing in the meantime?"
Whereupon came the unexpected
answer, "Using a pencil"
Evening star., 1937-02-27
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Col. Country Club 5ias los
w. M. Cold STORAGE IS 1Ol
Evening star., 1937-02-27

sex dividend.
rPlus extras.
books clJsed.
S-50c paid May IS. 1925: SOC paid
Aus. ) .19:it.; SOC paid Nov. l6. 1886.
A extra.
e-2'e extra
f-1i9G extra.
h-15c extra.
81 extra paid Dec. IS 1886
.'-25c paid June 80. 1885, 4oc PAID
December - 1896
xb-50fg stock dividend.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 27-Rail
and industrial liens claimed a ma
jority of gains in a highly uneven
bond market today.
Trends were mixed in virtually every
corporate group, with plus and minus
signs about evenly divided. United
States Governments, barring couple
Of Treasures, worked little lower.
Fractionally higher prices were
paid for Baltimore & Ohio 4l2s, Chi
cago & North Western 4As, Illinois
Central 4As, New York Central SIS.
Pure Oil 4l4s, Remington Rand 4l4S,
Union Pacific 312s and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube 3l2s.
In the downward drift we're Ale
ghany Corp. IS, Armour e. Co. 4l2S,
Chesapeake Corp SIS, Rock Island
general Is, MKT IS, Nickel Plate
Alps, Penn Dixie Cement IS and
Etudebaker IS.
In the foreign list Polish IS regis
tered a new low on the weeks sharp
decline, breaking points shortly
after the opening.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CURbL|ST MIXED
IN PROFIT TAKING
Few Metals and Utilities
Resist-0thers Ease
Fractions to So.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Week
end selling brought losses of frac-
tions to around 2 points in a con-
siderable number of curb leaders today.
A few metals and utilities bore the
pressure without losing ground.
Newmont, Serwin- Williams and
Eureka Pipe sagged / to 2 soon after
the opening. Fractional ground was
yielded by Northern States Power
"a" Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Gulf Oil
and McWilliams Dredging.
Lake Shore Mines picked up point
and smaller gains appeared in Ameri-
can Gas g. Electric and American
Superpower Chicago Flexible Shaft
rose about 2.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 96a4.
Potomac Electric Power go pfd-1c
at 1l33.
AFTER CALL.
Riggs Bank commons at 355.
Capital Transit Colo at 1872.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
GOLD IMPORTS DROP
AGAIN DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department re-
ported the third consecutive weekly
decline in gold imports.
Imports for the week ended Feb
ruary 19 totaled 27,505.332. COM
pared with $29,53l, ,695 during the pre-
vious week and $32,633, 1888 for the
week ended February S.
Silver imports for the week ended
February 10 were set at $2,369,977,
compared with $7,276,872 in the pre-
ceding week, while silver exports to-
tailed $183, ,422 and $53,911 for the re-
spective weeks.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
B. the Associated Press.
Reported by Chas. D. Barney e. Co. }

The position of the Treasury on Feb
ruary 25: Receipts. S15.6SS. .324 rs; ex-
penditures. S1s.667. .S56.43; balance
81 .547.23 ], 1888 .65: customs receipts for
the month. S37.355,612.72.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
u. So 500. .2S6. S60.09: expenditures 81
27.760,377.4 40. including 81 .906 3d.
1872 IA Of emergency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures. So .O34 .473 81 40: gross
debt. S34 sol .635. .422.40. an increase Of
1899 .s94.50 over the previous day; gold
assets S11.427.5o0 596.64. including
S1e6. .4oa. .77O.74 Of inactive rod.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. February - dP.-FolloWing
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1937-02-27

DIVIDEND rates in dollars based on last
Quarterly or Seml-an annual payment tan
nual rate-not Including extras :Ac.
cumulated dividends Paid last year
being in bankruptcy or in receivership. or
being reorganiZed unde. the bankrupscy
act. or securities assumed By such com
panes
Evening star., 1937-02-27
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. February 27 R.-Silyer
futures closed steady. Q to 8 lower. No
sales: Closing bids: March. 44.60: May.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Sherwin- Will tD 350s l49 l47 149
Shrev-El Dor P&L 81 "a a
Simmons HID & P 8 So So 6X
Evening star., 1937-05-29

F.. B. Proctor. designer: to erect two
2-story brick, concrete block and frame
dwellings, 1434 and 1893 Oglethorpe
street; to cost $1,000.
Abe Mostow, 1921 Wisconsin avenue,
owner and builder; J. H. Himmel-
heber, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block store and
apartment, 4O1l Albemarle street; to
cost $4,000.
Burghardt Construction Co., Inc,
1909 Nineteenth street, owners and
builders; A. o. Burghardt, designer;
to erect one 2-story brick. frame and
stone veneer dwelling, SIP Sherrier
place; to cost $6,OO0
Walter and Hildegard Kunz, owners;
A. o. Burghardt. designer; Burghardt
Construction Co., Inc, 3209 Nine
teenth street. builders, to erect one
l1l2-story brick. frame and stone We
neer dwelling, SIG Sherier place; to
cost $6 1000.
Dallas D. Ball 1922 N street, owner
and builder: O. N. Griffith. designer;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
32ll Broad branch road; to cost
s6,5O0.
Marchegini Mazzella, Inc, 9 Ran
dolph place. owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 44l7
River road; to cost $1,000.
Tolson. Kemp & Nix, 23l4 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, owners and
builders; A. c. Tolson, designer; to
erect one 2-story brick and frame
dwelling, 1893 Webster street north
east; to cost $1,000.
Wilkins Rogers Milling Co.. 1851 K
street, owner and builder; Harvey P
Baxter, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick addition, 1920 Potomac street;
to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Frances Schlesinger, 1924 TIL
den street, owner; Dana B. Johannes
jr, designer: H. E. John, 1903 Connec-
ticut avenue, builder; to erect one 2
Evening star., 1937-05-29
SAFETY DESIGNING
REDUCES INJURIES
Light, Ventilation, Conveyor
Methods Are Danger.
Spots for Workers.

A high proportion of industrial &C.
cidents ordinarily attributed to work.
ers' carelessness can be prevented by
proper plant design. according to =
report by Edward r. Grannis OF the
National Safety Council, Chicago, by
the American Chemical Society.
Explaining that while IS per cent
OF accidents in industry result largely
from careless and unsafe acts Of
workers." Mr.. Grannis points out that
many counted in the IS per cent can
be traced to fatigue and other con-
ditions due to poor light, poor VEN
tilation, ineflcient methods Of con-
veying materials and other factors
in the control of the designer.
During the prospective stage Of
new industrial equipment, q quail
fed safety engineer should be con-
slant consultant to those planning
future production" he urges. 1T Is
necessary that some one visualize in
advance the possible hazards to be
encountered and make provision for
their elimination or control.
Safety an Early Consideration.
Safety can start even before the
plant site Is determined. Items such
as the relation Of the property to
mainline railroad tracks over which
employees may have to cross, trunk
line highways, the proximity Of high
tension power lines and the nearness
Of low. SWampV land. where diseases
and pests may originate, are matters
of great importance.
General structural strength in q
building is usually well cared for by
the designer, but he must not fail to
take into consideration future uses to
Evening star., 1937-05-29

Conner, designer; c. r. Matheny, 6147
Thirty-flrst street, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling and garage. 1924 Cumber-
land street; to cost $4,000.
Osbert E. Jones, 490l Forty-third
street, owner and builder; H. J. Kor-
zendorfer, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling, 44l2
Forty-siXth street; to cost $500.
Olivia Boss, 1892 Klingle road,
owner; Maurice May. architect; Gar
lon Short, 2140 P street, builder; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 280l
Rittenhouse street; to cost $8,50O.
William Prohaska, 2505 Park place
northeast, owner and builder; L. w.
Giles, architect; to erect two 2-story
brick and tile fats, 1900 and 22O4 @
street southeast; to cost $4,000 each.
Milton E. Scarborough, 9O3 Allison
street, owner and builder; Dillon g.
Abel, designers; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling. 1895 Albemarle street;
to cost $500.
DR.. Gilbert B. Rude, 3744 Jenifer
street, owner; Louis R. Moss, .archi-
tect; M. F. Iverson, Takoma Park,
D. c., builder; to erect one 2-story
brick and frame dwelling, 5000 Mill
tary road; to cost $4,000.
Thomas F. Jones, 35l1 Patterson
street, owner and builder: E. Burton
Corning, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 6229
Twenty-ninth street; to cost $4,000.
Joseph M. Stanley. 5513 Broad
Branch road, owner and builder; Dana
B. Johannes, jr., designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, $500 Cumberland street; to
cost $4,000.
M. L. Stone, e27 Fifteenth street,
owner and builder; Robert K. Smith,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 4338 Reno road, to cost
$1,000.
Woodside Construction Co., Silver
Spring, Md, owners and builders;
Evening star., 1937-05-29

story brick dwelling, 37O6 Appleton
street; to cost $4,000.
William H. LaWton. 1862 Talbert
street southeast, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1928 Thirty-1irst street
southeast: to cost $4,000.
G. c. Murphy. owner; the Cooling
Tower Co., Inc. builder; to erect steel
cooling tower on roof, 1914 G street;
to cost $4,000.
Joseph Curcio and Domenico Tro-
pea, 92l Ninth street northeast, own
ers and builders; w. B. Honey, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 1925 Chaplin
street southeast; to cost $4,000.
E. Brickerd, 3l4 Thirteenth street
northeast, owner and builder: Thomas
M. Medford, architect: to erect one 2
story brick and tile dwelling, 36l3
Twenty-sixth street northeast: to cost
$500.
Creal & Turner. Inc, 1922 Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue southeast, owners and
builders; L. o. Turner. designer; to
erect one 1-storv brick and cinder
block dwelling, 1927 Western avenue; :;
to cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

are found where sunicient clearance
has not been left around engines,
compressors, dynamos, transformers,
switchboards and similar equipment
which present considerable hazard
and around which men must move
when the equipment Is in operation.
Power transmission lines. too, should
be given ample clearance and 50
isolated that no one will have q
chance to come into accidental con-
tact with them.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Green Used Effectively.

A bright and cheerful symphony
IN colors' is expressed in a living
room which has the ceiling finished
IN sea green fat paint. The walls
are fiat white and the trim is jade
green. Beneath the double windows
Is a window seat which Is finished In
emerald green enamel and trimmed in
black. The furniture in the room is
finished in sand colored enamel.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

"One problem seems to tax the in.
genuity of building designers moro
than any other-to provide for the
care OF materials that are, or may
become. chemically active. Potential
hazards are often unsupported and
sometimes lead to catastrophe. Tho
designer will do well to familiarizs
himself with the known reactions Of
the materials his building Is to house
or to obtain expert advice so that
suitable precautions may be taken."
Evening star., 1937-05-29

which the building may be subjected.
Structural members may be weak
ened by corrosion through contact
with certain chemicals, and in other
cases fire and explosion may be al
ways imminent. Wide margins of
strength should be used in estimat-
ing floor loads.
provision for all pipe lines Is best
made before the plant is built. Pipes
installed later may decrease head
room and In other ways handicap
manufacturing processes. Also, ex-
posed piping may be inadvertently
ruptured and the escaping contents
may injure some one severely, or at
least hamper production. Valves
should be conveniently located, 10
that men will not have to 60 into un-
safe places to operate them. and 20
that remote. safe and quick control
may be exercised in case Of An emer-
gency. Important valves must be pro-
tected so that they cannot be in
jured by moving materials or their
operation restricted in any way by
stored objects.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Hazards in Engine Rooms.

Boiler and engine rooms often
contain structural hazards. The size
and nature Of the power-generating
equipment can be determined before
the boiler room or building is de-
signed. If there is any doubt, ample
space should be left for all equipment
and provision made for the possibil-
1ty Of future growth. Many cases
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-16
HENDERSON YOUTHS
CITADEL LEADERS
Jenkins and Hughes Outstanding
Members of Military College
Cadet Corps Units

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 16-Of major
Importance to the members of the
Corps of Cadets of The Citadel, the
Military College OF South Carolina
as we'll as to their relatives and
friends, is the annual Parents Day
there With all classes suspended for
the occasion, and all activities and ali
departments open to inspection, it
makes an interesting occasion for all
who attend. This year. it will be held
on Saturday, November 20.
Prominent in the cadet corps are
two cadets from Henderson. James
Virgins Jenkins, Jr., son of J. w
Jenkins, is a member Of the coast
artillery ROTC unit ard is the frs!
sergeant of Company CO.. IIe is a
junior and is majoring in business adj
ministration, in which he is making a
fine record.
John Maurice Hughes, Jr., son OF
Mrs. Olive Hughes, is a member OF
the infantry ROTC unit and is as
signed to Company Cd" He is a
senior and is majoring in business
administration, in which he has main
tanned an excellent record.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-16
NORTH HENDERSON
CLINIC IS CLOSED
Third School To Be Visited
By Board of Health
Dentist

Three schools in the county, one in
the city and two rural, have been com
pleted in visitations in the free denta
clinic which is now in progress, it was
stated today by DR.. A. d. Gregg. coun-
ty health officer.
After being engaged there for the
past two weeks, the dentist in charge
who is attached to the staff of the
State Board of Health, completed the
work at North Henderson today and
tomorrow will start at South Hen
derson. Before going to North Hen
derson, the doctor was at Townsville
first, and then Middleburg.
All of the white schools in the coun-
ty are to be visited during the clinic
which has been arranged for total of
1G weeks Four weeks will be given
for colored children at the Negro grad
ed school in Henderson, in charge of a
colored dentist.
The clinic will be transferred to the
other schools as rapidly as possible.
Free examinations are accorded to all
the children but treatment only to
those who are classed as under-privi-
legged and whose parents are not able
to provide the service of local den
fist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-16

During the meeting a brief talk was
made by Rev. c. K. Proctor, who is
a member of the Duke board of trus-
tees, and by Major Stem, and also by
James r. Simpson, assistant alumni
secretary at Duke, who was here for
the meeting.
The leeting was the largest ever
hello > the three-county group. Next
wear the meeting will be held in Ok
ford. as the gatherings alternate year
after wear between Oxford and Hen
derson.
DR.. Laprade traced the history of
Duke from it's origin as Union In
stitute in Randolph county in 1888,
later becoming Trinity College, then
moving to Durham, and becoming
Duke University with the creation of
James B. Dukes $35,OOO,000 endow-
ment for the university He made re-
ference to the stages of development
under the several presidents in the
past. and spoke in Interpretation Of
the provisions of Mr.. Dukes indenture
setting I'D the greater institution. He
said Duke University of today IS
broadening the scope of its work into
fields not envisioned by Mr. Duke
even 13 years ago at the time ne SET
aside his huge endowment under date
of December IL, 1924.
DR.. Laprade bespoke the support
and cooperation of all Duke men ana
women in the development of great
er institution.