davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-29

PHOTOS from - DinAOEfGa9 JAFErSt
The Illegal aack hunter would like
very much 10 trails his big guns ON
Seek ii syiEafewl ssch rs tiais, Cor 40
or SO eli these baue winged teal weaId
act mice BIT OF rsomey wfen sold to
crooked meat dealer.
from Mexico into the United States.
Before the signing of the treaty, it
was possible to trap quail in Mexico
and transport them to the United States.
UnsportsmafaliiSe hunters and CONNER
ciai shooters trapped game birds by the
thousands in the United States, II they
were not actually caught in the act, there
was almost no possibility OF arrest and
conviction, for If game warden came
upon truck load Of quail, the owner
simply stated that he trapped them ia
Mexico, and what was the officer going
to do about it,
TODAY, every consignment Of trapped
quail must bear permit from the
Mexican and American governments
the one from Mexico TO allow the quail
to leave that country, and the one from
Washington to permit them tc cross the
international Line Thus ii q person is
caught with flock of wild quail in
cages and no permits, he goes to jail
and Is fined Trapping Of game birds
is, Of course. prohibited IN the United
States.
The Biological Survey field men CO.
operate with state game and fish CONF
missions In arresting breakers of state
game laws The state officers. in turn,
frequently aid the Survey men In ar
resting and convicting q commercial
migratory waterfowl hunter.
The following is a splendid example
Of the correlation of three law enforce
mefft agencies.
On one Of the main highways in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan Biologi-
cal Survey man was walking 10 pay q
friendly visit to the nearest state police
station. Suddenly coupe Of popular
make appeared For some reason the
Survey man was suspicious Of that car.
He stepped the car and became stil
more suspicious. lie did not have the
authority to search the car, SO he had
to let the driver and his companion
proceed. The Federal man then hrr-
ried to the police station and told his
officer friend of his ideas. Immediately
the two jumped into q state patrol car.
Within few miles they overlook the
auto which was going over the speed
limit. Now the state police had the
authority to stop the vehicle. Upon
search, seven deer were found ID the
rumble seat The two prisoners were
thereupon turned over to the Michigan
game authorities, who proceeded to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23

IT PAYS. TO ADVERTISE
IN THE GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
CITY OFFICIALS
TO STUDY PLAN
IN CUMBERLAND
Meters May Solve Over
Z? Time Parking Prob
lem in Hagerstown

Mayor w. Lee Elgin and mem
bers of the City Council will go
to Cumberland next Monday to
inspect the parking meters in
stalled in that city about a year
ago. According to reports the To-
cal officials have been approached
by representatives of the company
manufacturing the meters and
are interested to the extent of
becoming more familiar with their
operation.
Cumberland installed the meters
over strenuous protests registered
by its citizens, especially the
business men. However, follow
ing brief trial those who orig
inally fought the plan not only
later endorsed the meters but in
sisted that additional ones be in
stalled. Baltimore, it is reported
will place at least 1000 of the me-
tiers in the downtown section as
a test
The meters are, as "a rule, plac-
ed along the main thoroughfares
the motorists paying five cents
for hourly parking privileges. Sta
tistics show that the meter sys-
tenn has a tendency to keep traf-
fic moving and eliminates all-day
parking in other sections.
Mayor Elgin stated he was not
committed to the plan as yet, and
that he and the members of the
council desire to have first-hand
information as to their desirable
ity.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
INCRESE IN OFFICE
OF The REGISTRAR
Business of Office Has
Grown Much In Last I?
Few Years

More business has been trans
acted in the office of the Registrar
of Wills during the past six
months. than during the entire
period from 1929 to January 1,
1887, statistics compiled by Harry
Newcomer, registrar, reveal.
Since the first of the present
year, wills aggregating more than
$2,OOO,OOO have been filed for pro-
bate.
This great increase at the coun-
ty office is due to deaths of
many prominent citizens of Ha-
gerstown and Washington county
long identified with the industrial
and business activities of the
community.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
HARRY NEWKIRK
OUT FOR SHERIFF
Prominent County Bust
ness Man First to
Enter Race

Harry Newkirk, prominent res.
ident and business man of Big
Spring, Clearspring District, an
nounced today that he had defin-
itely decided to become candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton of sheriff. Mr.. Newkirk
plans to start an active campaign
within the next few weeks.
Mr.. Newkirk is the first to an
nounce himself for the nomina-
ton. He was candidate three
years ago and made a splendid
showing, especially in the west
ern section of the county. He
has been a lifelong resident of
Clearspring District and is well
known throughout the county.
From all reports there will be
quite a number of candidates for
the nomination. There are at
least two from Hagerstown who
will enter the primaries and it is
reported that several other Dem
ocrats from the county districts
will enter the race.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
ATTRACTING CROWDS
Management Stresses I'm
portance of Sanitary
Precautions Taken

The Hagerstown Municipal
Swimming Pool, for the first
time since it became the prop
erty of the city, will show an
operating profit this season, if
"fair weather" continues, it was
said today by the committee in
charge of the plant. To date,
receipts have exceeded all those
of former years.
Many new features have been
inaugurated at the pool this year,
the outstanding improvement be-
ing the sand beach. This is prov
ing immensely popular with the
patrons, especially the children.
Swimming classes have been or
ganized for children and every
morning scores of future swim
ming "stars" can be seen learning
to swim, under the supervision of
capable instructors.
The personnel of the pool has
been completely reorganized and
the work of the plant is running
according to rules and regulations
as laid down by the committee.
AS a result of this reorganization
plan, coupled with the fact that
the improvements have tended to
attract additional patrons, the
pool is fast becoming a healthful
gathering place for both young
and old.
Mr.. William He'll, manager, stat
ed today that every effort is being
made to please and accommodate
the crowds in attendance daily,
and particularly stressed the fact
that the local pool is complying
100 per cent. with the State Board
Of Health in keeping the pool in
a sanitary conditian at all times.
"The water in the pool is tested
hourly" Mr.. He'll said, this being
only one of the many duties per-
formed by the staff to safeguard
public health. Swimming in the
pool is absolutely safe and the
State Health authorities have
placed their stamp of approval on
our endeavors to maintain a safe
and sane swimming pool"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Total Value of $1,000 for
Week Issued by City
Engineers Office

Building permits issued in the
past week at the office of City
Engineer Lyon. aggregated $21,-
900. These included several
dwelling houses. The permits fol
low:
Cohen Bros, Inc. two-story
dwelling, % by 30 feet, Mulberry
avenue; Cohen Bros, Inc, frame
dwelling, 26 by 26 feet, and brick
garage attached, 9 by Is feet, r.
vim avenue; George E. Mace, one
story frame dwelling, '26 by "a
feet, 9O8 Rose Hill avenue; Joe
Limpersheck, frame bungalow. %
by 26 feet, ia Midway Road;
Roy w. Stumbaugh, frame dwell
ing, "a by % feet, Avon Road;
Earl Smith, garage, Cleveland
avenue and E. w. Bearinger, tenn
porary building first block Of W..
Franklin street.
The cost given in a permit to
the Gulf Oil Corporation, for a
new station on North Jonathan
street, between Washington and
Franklin, includes removal of the
present building.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
PRINTING EXHIBIT

Local printing concerns are ar
ranging a printing exhibit for the
Antietam Commemoration, to be
held on theFairgrounds in Sep
TENDER, it was announced today
at Commemoration headquarters.
The old and new types of print
ing machinery will be on display
and during the exhibition a small
newspaper will be printed and
distributed to the visitors.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
FISHING TRIP

Nelson Hause, Woodward Nor
aent Roger Dansberger, Asher
|Eaelman, Kenneth Adams, Jack
mart, Lawson Wolfinger, Richard
Naepper and Daniel Grove, have
,eturned from a successful fishing
| ~ 70 lrvington, Va. They caught
10 Ilsh. They cast their lines at
.le point where the Rappahan-
|o empties into the Chesapeake
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
MUNICH Al POOL TO SHOW A PROFIT
HANGOVERS
BETTING ODDS
81 ZIM

Ten to one that go per cent.
of the gorgeous female bathers
at the Municipal Swimming
Pool don't know how to swim
and to that they are not
interested in learning.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23
MousYI

When d. X. Kessler of Loveland
Colorado. investigated the squeak
in the engine of his car he found
a nest of five mice.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23

W 1. MORN. virginia avenue,
patient at the Washington
Oanty Hospital where he is suf-
1lng from injuries sustained in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23

Fifty to one that residents of
South Cannon Avenue are of
the opinion that the Marsh Run
is a meanace to the health of
that community.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23

Il MISS Jean Knowlden, Ralston.
81, is spending several weeks
|@na the family of Oscar Meeks,
r Wayside avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-23

One thousand to one that the
majority of the people in Ha-
gerstown and Washington coun-
ty do not realize the magnitude
of the coming Antietam Com
memoration to be held here in
September.
Two to one that Attorney
General O'connor will not be
GubernatoriaI candidate in 1888.
One hundred to one that you
can't name the biggest indus
try in the United States.
Three to one that nothing
will be done concerning danger
Gus buildings in the center of
the city. mo hurry, boys, just
wait until a truck knocks 'em
downD
Eight to one that we won't
have weed gang this summer.
Five to one that within few
weeks the city fathers will de-
clare Summit Avenue and JON
aathan street a one-way thor
oughfare, going north, and
Prospect street, one way going
south.
One thousand to one that the
city officials whose cars were
tagged by the police in the "no
parking" zone won't come thru
with the "buck" fine.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Japan Has C. Of C. in Manchukuo.

A Japanese chamber Of commerce
has been established at Hailar. Man
chukuo. which had 40 Japanese resi-
dents three years ago and now has
5000, 900.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

sonal friend for 20 years. It will
be . great pleasure to work with him.
We have always understood each
other: We shall in the future under
stand each other.
He has 50 we'll defined. in my opin-
ion, the issues and the problems that
are to face the incoming Congress that
it would be repetitious for me to 90
into them to any very great extent.
We in the Congress. representing
the same party of the President, vino
only in recent months was SO over
whelmingly indorsed for reelection to
the presidency, carrying with that in
dOrsement an Endorsement Of his poll
cies and Of his program, 1t shall be
our purpose, those Of us who are
charged with the leadership in the
House and in the Senate. after con-
sultation with him, when the program
Is fixed-speaking for myself. shall
60 through with that program 100
per cent.
We have made great strides toward
recovery. The recovery is not yet COM
plete. It shall be our purpose in the
months that lie Immediately before US
to make that recovery as complete as
may be.
The Speaker has said that the prob
lem Of relief has not been entirely
solved nor entirely settled. I quite
agree with him. But 1t Is our hope
that with the appropriation of some
millions Of dollars for the next fiscal
Evening star., 1937-01-05
MANOR PARK GROUP
URGES new BUSES
0ne-Ean Cars Also Favored in
Resolution at Meeting
0f Associafion.
Of ASsociatiOn,

The hope Of . continuance Of the
improvement of transportation serv-
ice in the District was expressed in a
resolution adopted by the Manor Park
Citizens Association last night in the
Whittier School. The motion favored
the purchase Of 46 new buSses and the
IS one-man street cars by the Capital
Transit Co.
The erection Of the Benning abat-
toir was opposed by the association
in q resolution which cited the prece-
dent establishing such an institution
within the District.
E. D. Merrill, executive vice presi-
dent OF the Capital Transit Co., in an
address stated that majority Of large
cities have been using the one-man
street car successfully for a number
OF years. He said that the speed Of
such cars in the District had not been
reduced in comparison to the two
man cars, nor had there been any
decrease in employment as q result
Of the operation OF the single-manned
cars. 1t was his belief that the con-
gestion of street cars at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue during
rush hours would be alleviated with
the institution of buses on the line
from Takoma and Manor Parks.
Endorsement of a foot-health pro-
gram in the public schools as outlined
by public health ofncials was made
by the association
Evening star., 1937-01-05
TRANSIT CARFARE
PLANS EXPLAINED
Georgetown Progressive Cit.
liens Told 0ne-Man Cars
| Would Not Hit Workers.

The Georgetown Progressive Citi-
zens' Association was addressed by
Robert Dougan, executive of the Capt.
tai Transit Co., at its meeting last
night. Dougan clarified the transit
company's plans for the change In
fare and necessity for abandonment OF
the dollar pass experiment" In an
swer to questions, Dougan assured the
group that taking on of additional
one-man cars rather than decrease
the personnel, would merely cut down
additional employment by the COM
pany, which he explained was the
largest employer in the District out
side Of the Government. Dougan
urged the citizens to suggest any
changes they desired in the routing
Of the Georgetown area.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, delegate to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions, reviewed outstanding accom-
plishments of the federation as it
began the new year. She declared
that action particularly on fiscal rela-
tions between the District and United
States Governments would be taken
in the convening Congress.
A committee was appointed by Mrs.
Henry w. Draper, president OF the
association, to survey alley dwellings
in Georgetown.
The association, at the suggestion
Of Henry w. Draper. will send q
letter of commendation to the George
town Business Mems Association for
the successful Yuletide lane.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
SENATE ELECTION
PROBERS END lob
Stronger Laws to Prevent
Industrial Coercion to
Be Recommended.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Stronger laws to prevent industrial
coercion Of voters probably will be
recommended to the Senate by its
committee which investigated election
spending and irregularities.
The expected proposal results from
discovery there Is no Federal law to
cover charges that the Cherry River
Boom & Lumber Co. Of Webster
County, w. Va, coerced employees.
Committee investigators reported
yesterday they had found evidence OF
intimidation, coercion and discharge
Of employees" for political reasons by
the firm.
This action, together with dismissal
Of charges Of politics in Pennsylvania 8
w. P. A. Administration, virtually
completed the committees inquiry.
The committee probably also will
recommend:
!. Some regulation Of campaign con-
tributions by organizations with spe-
cial interests, such as labor unions.
The United Mine Workers contributed
huge sums to the Democratic CAM
paign and number Of labor or
ganizations gave smaller sums.
2. A clearer definition of campaign
contributions, possibly to include re-
ceipts from the sale Of advertising
in party books. The committee de-
cided the law was not violated in the
Evening star., 1937-01-05

unfortunate phase Of agriculture. 1t
will be recalled that the Bankhead
farm tenant bill passed the Senate last
session, but its companion bill in the
House, sponsored by Representative
Jones, chairman Of the Agriculture
Committee. did not reach the House
for action. 1t Is understood that the
Bankhead bill will be reintroduced at
the first days Of the session and will
be made the basis Of congressional
action. Strong pressure will also be
brought upon Congress by the agricul-
tural leaders Of the country for GER
tain forms Of crop control, crop in
surance law. the extension Of certain
loans and other remedial legislation.
1t IL the best opinion now obtain
able that no substantial changes will
be made In the existing tax laws, al
though consideration will, no doubt.
be given to some notifications Of the
surplus tax act.
The whole tenor Of this survey of
probable action may be entirely
changed by unforeseen dramatic or
totally unexpected developments.
either In the domestic or international
situations. Upon the whole 1t prom
ises to be . most interesting and in
some respects an historic session Of
the Congress Of the United States.
Those Of Us here who were clothed
with responsibility In national legisla-
ton earnestly invoke in our great Ia
bors the patience. forbearance and
kindly understanding Of the American
people.
Text ef Rsyburn's Talk.
The text Of Rayburn's address fol-
lows: 1t Is Q high privilege and . great
honor to be presented to you by the
Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, \ man outstanding in
character. outstanding IN ability,
and who has bsen my close per-
Evening star., 1937-01-05

year that that program may be COM
pleted, In that industry BY that time
will be able to absorb the people who
at this time and In the past have been
upon relief.
Interest of Farmers.
It Is our purpose, I am sure, to do
something for agriculture. It Is our
purpose, I am sure, to pass q farm
tenant bill that will reduce farm ten
ancy and bring about more home own.
ers in this land Of ours.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
under . great man, Jesse Jones, has
done q great work. Its work Is not
yet completed. I feel certain, as the
Speaker has indicated, that the pre-
negatives of that administration will
be extended.
I have not yet talked with the Pres
ident about the program for the SIM
pie reason that have been in the
contest for the leadership and the
President, being entirely neutral In
the matter, did not call me and pre-
sumo did not call the honorable gen.
tlemen who contested me for this lead
ership. and to 60 further than has
been suggested by the Speaker in out
lining the program would be presump-
tuous: but after tomorrow evening,
when the President has delivered his
address to Congress, we may know
more about the program for this ses-
sion OF Congress and for the second
Roosevelt administration.
To my friends everywhere who
wished me well in this contest, I de-
sire to say that thank you, and to
say again what great pleasure and
q happy privilege it has been to appear
upon this program with the Speaker
Of the House. and what a pleasure it
will be to work with him in completing
the recovery that has been begun
under President Roosevelt.
l thank you.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
sale Of advertising for the convention
books this year.

sale Of advertising for the convention
books this year.
3. A standard bookkeeping system
for candidates for ONCE.
The committees report will show the
Republican National Committee re.
ceived more contributions from big
donors than the Democrats, but the
two parties almost equal in the number
Of really big angels"
While the Republican National Com.
mittee raised about 5000 900 to about
$4,000 900 by the Democratic, the Re-
rublicans had % who gave more than
$4,000 and the Democrats 81.
Here Is the way the committee
classified the other givers: $4,000 to
SIS 5,000-Republicans, "a; Democrats.
%; $500 to $l0000-Republicans. 9;
Democrats, S; $4,000 to S7,50o-Re.
publicans, 1856; Democrats. 30; S2,5oo
to $5,o00-Republicans, 227: Demo-
Gratis. l18; $1,000 to S2.500-Repub-
licans, s36; Democrats, 334.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
WOMAN MAYOR WINS

Man Beaten SO to 66 in Webb.
wood, Ontario, Election.
WEBBWOOD. Ontario. January
R).-Mrs. Barbara Hanley, Canada 8
only woman mayor, as chief magistrate
Of Webbwood, was reelected to her
post yesterday.
She polled s6 votes to IS for her
opponent, Robert Stretch.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
BUST THAT
co D
WI DE o. PE EN-
Don't Merely Check 1t With
Halfway Measures!

Deal with q cold In earnest. Deal
with 1t in seriousness.
A cold is too fraught with dan
ger to be taken lightly. Many .
case Of flu and pneumonia has
started with nothing more than 4
common cold'.
Treat 4 cold for what It is-an
internal infection. Therefore, In
ternal treatment.
Treat 4 cold with q preparation
made for colds and not . cure
all.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Il your answer to \ cold.
It IL = cold tablet, made sxp1sss-
b for the treatment Of colds and
not for all kinds Of ailments.
II ID internal in effect and II
does four important things.
First, it opens the bowels, IN
important step in overcoming .
Geld. ..sa
Second. II cheeks the injection h
~ 0ystoM, Q vital step.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

pound and one-fourth ounce of Riycerine. ANY
druggist can put this MP or you can mix Il your
self at very little cost Apply to the hair twics
. week until the desired shade ID obtained.
Barbo imparts color to streaked, faded or gray
hair. makes 1t soft and glossy and takes years
of your looks. It viii not color the scalp d not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off, Do not BE-
handicapped By gray hair when IL II % econosui.
cal and easy to get I'D Of Il In your own hone.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
RULING FOR R. L. 0'BRIEN
IN SLANDER SUIT UPHELD
q. 8. Court Of Appeals Affirms
Verdict in Action by Ex-Em.

PlOyS Vial Ing vAAAAASdtAohs
A verdict directed in favor Of Robert
L. O'Brien, chairman Of the Tariff
Commission, who was sued by former
employe for SANDER, was affirmed yes
terday by the United States Court Of
Appeals.
The suit was brought by Edwin B.
Smith, who charged O'Brien de
nounced and vilified him" when he
asked the official to aid him in regain
ing his civil service status.
The appellate court ruled, however,
that the alleged slander was uttered
by O'Brien in his own office and in his
official capacity and, therefore. he was
not liable United States Attorney
Leslie G. Garnett and his assistant.
John j. Wilson, represented OBrien in
the litigation.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further at.
tack.
These are the four effects q cold
calls for and in Bromo Quinine you
get them all In the form Of . single
tablet.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar.coated as well ~ plain. The
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the tab.
lets are coated with sugar for pal
atability.
Brozno Quinine contains nothing
harmful and il safe to take. It
has been proven by more than %
years Of use.
When you feel a cold coming on
don't wait-don't procrastinate-
but 60 right to your druGsist and
get q package Of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine.
Say Mo" = substituted