davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
To Charleston.

James Jenkins, Jr., has returned to
citadel, in Charleston, s. c., where
ne Will be enrolled this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
To Mrrpelsfh

MISS Charlotte W.>ter has gone to
Meredith College, in Raleigh, where
ne will attend school mis- winter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
ViSitlUr IIera

george Burns Carroll, of Washing.
ION, ~ T., is visiting friends in town
and the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
CONGRATULATIONS
& q, ABB$8}T7
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Howell, rf
Townsville, announce The birth of a
son, Charles H, Jr., on August 20,
1887. at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

The United States contains more
sects and differing churches than any
other country in the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Japanese People
Hospitable Folk

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Many Angles For
Doughton Contest

iContinned from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
Farm Result Well
Known In Advance

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Cut Florida grapefruit in
halves, remove core and mem
branes, spread with butter
and sprinkle with brown sugar
and cinnamon. Bake in hot
oven (400' F. till sugar has
melted and skin is soft.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

and dashed out into the shop to find
the tin soldiers waking up all the dolls
and fairies.
Whats happened?" demanded San
ia, and Mrs. Santa, running after him,
said, I'll bet it's that fox"
so it is" said the soldier captain.
He's stolen Helga''
oh, my, my" said Santa and he
sank into his favorite chair.
Poor doll" said Mrs. Santa.
What are you going to do, Santa?"
That's just it," said Santa. II
can't leave the toyshop or we won't
have our Christmas presents ready
on time, and none of the toys are
big enough to battle with the fox.
But we must get Helga back"
There was terrific fuss and pother
among all the other toys, rushing to
get dressed and "shushing" each other
so they could hear what Santa said
SUDDENLY Santa stepped outside
the tOyslop and shook his red cap
with the bells. That's his signal when
he's in trouble, and all the fairy peo-
pie of the North Pole come hurrying.
The moon came rushing across the
sky with the North Wind behind,
carrying the North Star in one big,
misty arm. A sedate, green fairy
dropped from a Christmas tree and
/ little. ghstening lady Jumped out
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Send boxes by telegraph to your
family and friends. Order through
nearest Postal Telegraph or Western
Union Office accepting money orders.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

of the snow These were the Woods
Fairy and the Snow Fairy.
Santa told them what had happened,
and asked. What do you suggest?" o.
Then the moon said: Santa, can't
help. You know how fast the fox
runs and how he just tears right
through my moonbeams. The moon
looked sad
Then the North Wind spoke: Santa
I can't help either. You know now
he laughs at me, and rushes right
through my puffs." The North Wind
looked very sad.
THEN the North Star spoke: San
ia can't help-much. He just
howls at me- But I can ride around
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Generous Students.

A resident of a university town,
plagued by the students who stripped
his trees of fruit, even before it became
ripe, and tired of seeking redress from
faculty and teachers, appealed to the
students themselves and sending for
one. said, Now I'll make a bargain
with you and your fellow students.
Let the fruit remain ripe on the trees
and I'll promise to give you half.
Take the message back to your mates
and let me know your answer tomor-
row." The answer came back on the
morrow: I'VE cannot agree to receive
so unequal share, since you are an
individual. and we are so many!"
Evening star., 1937-12-09

the sky and find him, and hang over
him so you'll know where he is" The
North Star looked very sad.
Then the Woods Fairy spoke. San
ia, I can't help. You know how the
white fox scrapes the bark right off
my trees. They're afraid of him.
We could make a trap with our
branches, though" The Woods fairy
looked sad
Then the Snow Fairy spoke: San
ia, can't help. You know how warm
the fox's fur is, and how fast he
runs. Try as 1 might, I can't make
Evening star., 1937-12-09

Jewish Consumptive Relief Society of
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein, secretary
OF the auxiliary, presented the check
to DR.. James c. Townsend. head Of
the tuberculosis Association, yester-
day.
1t was explained by Mrs. Ruben
stein that the auxiliary Is moved by
desire to help prevent the spread
of the disease here and that in so
doing is in effect decreasing the num-
ber of consumptives needing treat
ment in Denver.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Capt. Jennings to Take Course.

Capt. William E. Jennings, Army
Veterinary Corps, has been ordered re-
heved OF duty as student at the
Army Veterinary School, Army Medi-
cal Center, effective about January /.
to pursue special course of studies
at the University of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
DR.. Wolfe Norfolk Speaker.

DR.. James T. Wolfe, 4724 Seven
teenth street NV, today will read a
paper entitled THE Use of Adrenaline
lor Differential Diagnosis Between
Acute Pylorospasm and Ruptured
Peptic Ulcer" before the Seaboard
Medical Association in Norfolk Va
Evening star., 1937-12-09

him cold" The Snow Fairy looked
very sad.
But then something strange hap
pened that no one expected. I'll tell
you about it tomorrow.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Chapter 10.

Very. Very Sad.
= ANITA called a meeting in the
- toyshop the minute he heard
that Helga had been taken by
- the white fox. The tin soldier
wakened him to tell him.
Santa bounded out Of bed with his
peaked nightcap hanging over one
eye, pulled on his big red trousers
Evening star., 1937-12-09

The story so far: While Santa'S
Toyland is in an uproar because the
tChite tor has stolen Helga, doll,
for his Christmas gift, she arripeS
at his den on the top OF a noun
tain.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
GROUP DONATES $3.50
TO BOOST SALES FUND
Annual Amount Is Given by D. C.
Auxiliary of Jewish Con-
sumptive Society.

The Christmas seals fund of the
tuberculosis Association today Is
richer by $50, the annual donation
of the Washington Auxiliary of the
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
; MOTORISTS
LOSE PERMITS

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Island Ave. N. E., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Owen w. Fowler, Maryland, SIS.
Clarence N. Hibble, 223 Jeffer-
son st. N. w., $40.
Sidney M. Goldstein, 1717 R
st. N. w., $40.
Frank G. McGinnis, Virginia,
$40.
Alfred Fairs, 81 D st. N. E., $40.
James S. Niely, SALT Sherrier
Pl. N. w., $40.
Halle Laney, 1141 Nineteenth
st. N. w., SO.
Elmo williams, 43O Q st.
N. W., S..
Richard E. Kelson, 152 F st.
s. E., SIS.
Eugene Brown, Virginia, $5.
Herbert Morris. 500 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. E., IS.
William j. Boyle, 5401 Galena
Pl. N. w., S..
William o. Pumphrey, 1881 Ten
nessee Ave. N. E., IS.
Louis R. Clark, Maryland, $5.
John E. Lockart, 212 Indiana
Ave. N. W., $5.
Ferris A. Taylor, 900 D St.
N. E., S..
August F. Betram, 721 Kentucky
Ave. S. E., IS.
Alphonsia J. Mattingly, Mary
land, $5.
Roy Davenport, 1918 Montello
Ave. N. E., $5.
Robert D. Saun1, Maryland, S..
Gordon Adamo, 1914 S st. S. E.,
IS.
Robert M. Sands, s19 Third St.
S. E., $5.
Ernest W. Barnhart, Mary
land, S..
Kenneth W. Beasley. 1903 Park
Rd. N. W., SIS.
Paul L. Chaplin, Virginia, IS.
Douglass E. Mills, Maryland, S..
Denny H. Spraker, Virginia, S..
George H. Ellis, Virginia, $5.
Leland P. Hart, Virginia, IS.
Elsie M. O'Neil, 1924 Morse ST..
N. E., IS.
Michael R. Polvinale, 2420
L'Enfant So. S. E., SIS.
James Mitchell, 408 Fourth st.
S. E., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
NAVY AWARDS
CONTRACTS

Contracts totaling $590,353 to-
day were awarded by the Bureau
of Yards and Docks for Navy con.
Struction.
The largest was for installation
of a turbo-alternator and auxil-
iaries at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
On a bid of $29,643, the award
went to A. Wilson & Co., of New
York city.
On a bid of $25,255, improve
ments to Santee Wharf at the
Annapolis Naval Academy went to
Smith Brothers, of Galesville, Md.
Other contracts we're for re-
pairs and construction at the
Boston Navy Yard and the Pearl
Harbor naval base.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
D. 7. D. ALUMNI
PLAN MEET

Numerous prominent alumni of
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
are expected to attend the seventy
eighth anniversary of the founding
of the organization which will be
celebrated by a Founders Day BAN
quet at the National Press CLUB,
Saturday, March 6, according to an
announcement today by Charles
o. Gridley, president of the Press
Club and general chairman of the
banquet committee.
Among those expected to attend
are Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace, Senators Alvin Barkley, of
Kentucky; Bennett Champ Clark,
of Missouri, and Prentis Brown, of
Michigan; Representatives Dewey
Short, of Missouri; Andrew Ed
minston, West Virginia, and Lewis
Deschler, parliamentarian Of the
House.
Others who will probably be
present are Claude w. Owen, DR..
Gusts Lee Hall, Dean E. B. Nc
Kinley, of the George Washington
Medical School; C. T. Boyd, ma
tional secretary of the fraternity;
A. Bruce Bielaski, and Clark w.
Fairbank, of New York. and Max
o. Truitt, solicitor for the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
Arrangements are in the hands
of a committee composed of
Charles o. GridIey, Claude w.
Owen, Waverley Taylor, Camden
McAtee, Richard D. Daniel, Carl
H. Butman and George Degnan. A
special committee to get out the
So-called "Old Timers" graduates
prior to 1900, is again under the
direction # Percy c. Adams. Tick
cts are available from Mr.. Degnan,
1907 National Press Building.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
TRAILER CRAZE
IS HEADACHE
FOR ALLEN

The trailer craze, which has
proven a boon to cartooniSts, hu-
morists and novelists, to say moth
ing of a joy to motorists, today
took the form of a perplexing
headache to plague Commissioner
George E. Allen.
Cognizant of numerous problems
presented by the trailer craze, Com
missioner Allen today named a
committee to study the entire situ-
alton and to recommend to the
Commissioners proposed regula-
tions and laws as safeguards.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward w. Thomas, who for more
tAan a decade has had a hand in
the drafting of regulations for such
problems, was named to head the
committee. Other members are:
Director of Public Welfare FL
wood Street, Superintendent of
Park C. Marshall Finnan, Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer and Health Officer
George C. Rutland.
Outlining the purpose of the
committee, Commissioner Allen
stated it was:
"TO study the growing prob
lens confronting the District of
Columbia due to the increasing
use of automobile trailerS; to
consider and recommend to the
Commissioners proposed laws or
regulations to safeguard the
health of the community and
the health and welfare of per-
sons coming to Washington in
trailerS; to set up necessary
traffic regulations and to evolve
in general permanent program
which will be effective for the
next several years."
Commissioner Allen said that
among the problems involved are
the following: traffic, sanitation,
camp locations, water supply,
refuse and sewage disposal, shower
and bath facilities, inspection,
time limitation, zoning, taxation
and application of laws and regu-
lations governing permanent resi-
dents as applied to occupants of
trailers.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
STUCKY
RITES SLATED
TOMORROW

Last rites for Emil G. Stucky,
pharmacist who died last night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Melba Stucky Billig, SO Drummond
Ave, Chevy Chase, will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. in the Grace
Reformed Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Burial will be in Allegheny Gene
tery there. He was 80 years old.
Mr.. Stucky, who for many years
was head of a chain of drug stores
in Pennsylvania, had been living
in Washington since his retire.
ment in 1898.
He was born in Switzerland and
came to this country while still a
child.
One of the old.time pharmacists
when drug stores sold only medi.
cines, Mr.. Stucky married Pauline
Lemmer, former opera singer, who
survives him. Other survivors in
clude his daughter and son-in-law.
Thomas c. Billig, senior attorney
in the office of the general counsel
of the Social Security Board, and
three grandchildren, Thomas, Fred
erick and Paul Billig.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
DRILLS REACH
MEMORIAL
BEDROCK

1t was Potomac River gneiss," !"
a local name for moderately hard
rock containing mica and resem-
bling granite in appearance, which
was struck by the Army engineers
drilling crew which is making the
first test borings on the west side
of the Tidal Basin for the pro
posed jefferson Memorial.
With the drill we'll into the rock
today, the first of the rock core
was brought to the surface. The
drilling crew was instructed to
make a 10-foot boring before pull
ing the drills and starting the Sec
ond test hole of 20 or more to be
drilled before final conclusions are
reached with respect to the me-
mortal foundations. Some of these
are to be drilled from floats in
the Tidal Basin itself.
Engineers on the job at the edge
of the Tidal Basin believe the
stratum struck at 96 feet to be
bedrock. Not far away, the Lincoln
Memorial rests on solid rock at 40
feet below the surface.
Director Arno B. Cammerer of
the National Park Service has an.
nounced that John L. Nagle, gen.
eral supervising engineer for the
service, will supervise the memorial
project. Mr.. Nagle was one of the
engineers who built the Lincoln
Memorial bridge and had charge
of repairs to the Washington Mon
ument several years later.
Members of the Fine Art Com
mission expect to receive the plans
of John Russell Pope, New York
architect who is doing the design
for the memorial, on March 20.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Miss Kathleen Bulow. Stone
leigh Courts, daughter of Sena-
tor William j. Bulow, of South
Dakota, has been elected presi-
dent of the George Washington
University Kappa Kappa Gamma
Social Sorority for the coming
year.
Miss Bulow received her high
school education at Beresford, S.
D.. and enrolled at G. w. three
years ago as a major in political
science, which she intends to
make her career.
AS a sophomore, Miss Bulow
was elected secretary of the Stu
dent Council and was runner-up
in the election for queen of the
annual campus fiesta that year.
She is now a member of the
Women's Athletic Association
and the Political Science Club.
In 1885 she was picked to serve
as a maid of honor for the queen
of the annual Apple Blossom
Festival at Winchester, Va, rep
reSenting George Washington Uni
verSity.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

PARIS-1:3O p. m.-Science and
Mankind. TPA-3, 25.2 m, 11.88
meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish. Concert. "Rome's Midnight
Voice." 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
BERLIN-6:15 p. m.-The Green
Franziska. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.T
meg.
LONDON-6:22 p. m.-English
Country Dances. Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg: GSB. Bis M, 9.51 meg;
GSA, 49.5 m, sos meg.
Moscow p. m.-The birth
place of Stain. Georgian music.
RAN, 31.2 M, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
RELIEF IS CUT
T0$1,45O,0O0

Continued from Local Page)
a meeting in the Mather Building.
The resolution read in part:
Failure to approve this item
affects about 5000 men, women
and children, families of en-
plOyables who can get neither
WPA jobs nor relief, and leaves
these families in desperate need,
in many cases in danger of i'm
mediate starvation"
The union recommended in the
event the Commissioners abandon
efforts to get the deficiency appro-
priation through, that they take
steps to secure WPA jobs for the
employables in the destitute cases.
This would require approval of
an allotment by WPA Administra-
tor Harry L. Hopkins. The unions
resolution also stated:
eve feel this a crucial Situa-
ton, calling for action by the
District Commissioners and not
by private charities, which al.
ready are Overburdened. We
recognize it is the duty of organ
lied labor to come to the support
of the unemployed"
This portion of the resolution
was in response to the contention
of John L. Keddy, assistant Budget
Bureau director, who opposed the
$830,000 deficiency appropriation,
that the responsibility of caring
for the relief cases rested with
the churches.
Keddy's contention has aroused
various church, social and welfare
organization officials, who contend
it is impossible for the churches
to shoulder Sllch a large burden
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Freshness Forces
Boots to Seek
A NeW Home

Because there is not sufficient
room for Boots frisky nature
in the apartment residence Of his
present owners, he must have a
new home.
Boots" is a male fox terrier,
about six months old, and black
and white in color. Boots" is an
adorable pet in every way, but
there just is not the proper room
for him. Whoever offers him the
right home may adopt him.
If you would like to own
Boots" notify Mrs. Thelma
Beard, 316 A st. N. E.
The Pet Editor of The Times
will assist in finding other homes
for pets through publication in
the paper.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Sit-Down Strike Ends

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Feb. 26
G.N.SD.-The sit-down strike of
313 employees of the Vulcan Com
pany, manufacturer of shoe lasts,
ended today when A. l.. Mercer,
president, agreed to reinstate two
workers who the strikers claimed
had been dismissed because of
their union activities.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Fraternity 10 Hold
Winter Dance Toniqhi

Kappa Nu Lambda Fraternity
will hold its initial dance of the
year tonight in Watkins Ballroom,
Seat Pleasant, Md. Guests of honor
will include William E. Heinline
and E. Wilson, advisors of the
fraternity.
The committee in charge of the
dance consists of Carl Piacquado,
chairman; Harmon Boteler and
Charles Moimone. Dancing will be-
gin at, 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BOSTON-7:45 p. m.-"Train.
ing for Public Service" W1XAL,
49.6 M, 6.04 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. m.-Special
concert of light music. DJD, 25.4
M, lit meg.
LONDON-9:17 p. m.-The En-
field Central Band. Csc, 31.3
M. 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51
meg; GSL, 49.1 m. Gil meg.
PITTSBURGH-12 midnight
DIX Club. W8XK. 48.8 M, 6.14
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

University, will be the principal
speakers at a discussion confer.
ence on The Exceptional Child at
Home and at School" tomorrow
at 2::30 o. m. at the Mayflower
Hotel. The conference is under
the auspices of the Child Research
Clinic of the Woods Schools, Lang
horne, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Party to Benefit PIT. A.

A bingo party for the benefit
of the Force-Ross PIT. A. will be
held at 8 p. M, March S, at the
Force School, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets, on
Massachusetts Ave N. VIZ
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
S Hurt in Blaze

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 Q.N.S.)
Five firemen were injured slightly
today fighting a fire which caused
damage estimated at 100000 in
a Brooklyn shoe store.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
Exceptional Child
Is Topic Of Lectures

DR.. Winifred Richmond, of st.
Elizabeths Hospital, and Prof
John e. Bentley, Of American
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
CAPT. EDW. J. TRUMBLE

OAI H NDV' U' ANONAOAH
Full military honors will be ac-
corded Capt. Edward j. Trumble,
u. s. M. c., killed by an exploding
shell during target practice on the
battleship wyoming February 18,
when he is buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow. Re
QUEEN mass at $50 a. m, in st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Alexan-
dria, Va, will proceed the burial.
Born in Charlestown, Md, IS
years ago, Captain Trumble was
married to the former Mary Ellen
Ellington in 1898. She. and his
mother, Mrs. Edgar Padgett, sur
vive him.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
MRS. MARIA BRUCE NELSON
WILLIAM LACY

William E. Lacy, 43, Of the
United States Coast Guard, who
died Tuesday in Toledo, Ohio, was
buried today in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military hon.
ors. He had been i'll only a short
time.
Surviving Mr.. Lacy is his widow,
Mrs. Rosalba Lacy.
Born in Cleveland, Mr. Lacy en-
listed in the Coast Guard IL years
ago. He was a boatswain.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
THOMAS F. DEAN

REQUIEM mass for Thomas F.
Dean, retired employe Of the
Union Station Railway Terminal,
who died Tuesday at the age Of 80,
will be celebrated tomorrow at 9
a. m. at st. Peters Catholic
Church. Funeral services at his
residence, 1856 North Carolina Ave.
S. E., will proceed the mass.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Dean is survived by four
sons, William c., George A, and
Andrew A. Dean, of Washington;
Joseph E. Dean, of Philadelphia,
and his daughters, Mrs. Miriam
Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret E. Becker
and Mrs. Ada c. Jackson, all of
this city.
MRS. MARIA BRUCE NELSON
Burial services for Mrs. Maria
Bruce Nelson, widow of the Rt.
Rev. Cleland Kinloch Nelson,
Episcopal bishop of Atlanta, Ca,
will be held today at $3.50 p. m. at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
Interment will be in Atlanta.
Mrs. Nelson died Wednesday in
her apartment, Gunston Hall, 1904
Florida Ave. N. w. She had been
Ill for some time.
Born in La Plata, Md, she came
to washington IS years ago follow
ing her husbands death. Several
brothers, sisters, nieceS and neph-
eWs survive her.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
RESOLUTION

Resolution passed by the Imperial
Irrigation District directors, esta-
blShing tax rate:
WHEREAS, the aggregate asses
Sed value of the lands within I'M
perial Irrigation District as equal
lied is the sum of $40,203, ,264 as
appears in the assessment rolls for
the year 1887, and
WHEREAS. the deduction from
said aggregate assessed value of the
lands in said Ditrict of Is per cent
for anticipated delinquehcies, as
provided by Section so Of the Cali
fornia Irrigation District Act, leaves
the net equalized assessed valuation
of said lands OF $34,172,774.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED by the Board of Directors
of Imperial Irrigation District that
the sum of $4,000 be raised by
assessment on said lands to pay
interest due or that will become
due On all outstanding bonds of
the District on the first day of the
next ensuing January and the first
day of the next ensuing July; and,
that the sum of $4,000 be SO raised
to provide, the amounts of the Sec
ond Division Sinking Fund pay
ments for the current year, and
that the sum of $35,200 be So raised
to pay interest due or that will
become due on the outstanding re-
gistered warrants of said District
during the next ensuing calendar
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19

year; and, that the sum of $4,000
be so raised to pay the principal
of all outstanding registered war
rants of said District that have
matured or that will mature dur
ing the next ensuing calendar year:
and that the sum of SIS 900 be SO
raised to pay the annual INSTALL
ment on that certain contract be-
tween Imperial Irrigation District
and the United States of America,
dated October %, 1918, which in
Stallment will be due before the
close of the next ensuing calendar
year; and, that the sum of $510.883
be likewise raised by assessment on
said lands with which, together
with the other revenues of the Dis
trict, to pay and meet the other
expenses of he District. including
100000 for necessary improve
mentS to and extensions of the
drainage system of the District.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that there be and is hereby levied
upon the lands within said Imperial
Irrigation District an assessment OF
1858 mills upon the dollar OF said
net equalized assessed valuation OF
said lands to pay the interest due
or that will become due On the
outstanding bonds of the District
on the first day of January and the
first day of July OF the next ensu-
ing year; and, an assessment OF
CONTINUED on Page 9 Column -