davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

Continued on Page FivA.D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

CONTINUED on Page Three
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Middle-aged bachelors 60 in
for hobbies and collect
things, such as stamps, ship
models, Sandwich glass and
dogs. A dog collector drives
widows and bachelor girls
nearly wild. They can't
understand how Tom or
Larry can devote his life to
"those dogs" when he should
marry some nice girl, etc.,
etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
FAIRBANKS GIRL
 IS ALTAR BOUND

Rebecca Hopkins. daughter of the Assistant Manager of the Fair banks Exploration Company, ar rived in Juneau from the Interior yesterday afternoon on the PAA plane with her mother, Mrs. J. E.. Hopkins, on her way to Boston, Massachusetts, to be married.
 Miss Hopkins will marry Jack Alexander, former student at the University of Alaska, now associat- ed in the advertising department of the Worthmore Products Com pany in Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
SIMPLE WAY
 TO BAG GAME

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 28.-The hunting was terrible. All day Marion Roberts had trudged over the countryside searching for something to shoot. Not even a rabbit came his way So Roberts started toward home, discouraged.
 A turkey flew diagonally across the highway, struck the front fender of Roberts car. The Roberts family had fowl the next day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
HObOes Demand
 SerUce

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 28.- Boxcars buns are demanding real service these days. M. A. Peck, rail- road passenger agent, says he gets many calls to know what time freight trains are arriving and de- parting in the Sacramento yards. He always gives the information.
 It takes 1,50O,000 pounds of food every day to feed the boys in the CCC camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
Christmas Seals Very Attractive For Good Purpose
Sale Is Helping to Solve Tuberculosis Prob :
 lem in Northland

Christmas Seals, now on sale, are themselves a means of education. In the minds of the public, they have come to be identified with tuberculosis. Any one receiving mail to which is affixed the seal with the red double-barred cross im- mediately has his attention focused on this disease. Therefore, the wider use of the seals, the more effectively will the campaign attain it's purpose of eradicating tuber- culosis.
 This year, especially the design of the Christmas Seal is unusual ly attractive. The mother and her two children in the charming cos tunes of the Victorian age, the candle-lighting ceremony and the double barred cross of the tuber- culosis movement combine admir- ably to make a charming bit of decroation for any card or pack age. And, certainly, they carry to humanity Christmas greetings of the highest possible significance.
 Any campaign that has as its purpose the prevention of tubercu- losis should have the backing of every person in the land. A visible evidence of this backing is the appearance of Christmas Seals on cards. letters and packages through out the country.
 Pushing T. B. Back
 The dramatc accomplishments in the fight against this disease are largely due to the fact that the Christmas Seal focuses at least for several weeks out of the year the attention of all citizens on tuberculosis. Today, every child has five times as good a chance of escaping the dread disease as he had thirty years ago. Slowly, but surely. tuberculosis is being pushed I back as our d ef Il s es increase against it. Only by continued and persistent efforts can the ground gained be maintained and further ] advances made. The Christmas Seal makes this possible.
 This year marks the fifth year that Christmas Sealss have been sold in Alaska-yet we are profit ing by all the medical research and educational work done in the campaign the past thirty years. Solving Problem
 Christmas Seals are helping tc solve the tuberculosis problem ir
 Alaska by increasing the work be- ing done to find cases and by gen.
 eral education of the public. While we are fairly new entrants ! into this war on a communicable | disease, we have every reason tc believe that it will be as successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

eventually in the Territory as it has been elsewhere.
 It is a simple act to stick a Christmas Seal on the back of letter or on a package But, this act repeated by millions of people, young and old, in large cities and in country villages means that the campaign to protect all homes from tuberculosis is going forward. Do your part!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Albert Geno was surgical dis missal this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Jack Flamo was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday after receiving medical care.
 Alex Kalisoff who has been re- ceiving medical attention at St. Anns Hospital, was dismissed yes- terday.
 Bud Anderson was medical dis missal today from St. Ann's Hos- pital.
 Mrs. Betty Seward entered St. Ann's Hospital last night for sur gical care this morning.
 James Howard was admitted to the Government Hospital last night for medical care
 
 s..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
w A N T "A D
 INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive AbNsertions
 Ono Iay -.---.--.-..---.-.---1Oc
 Additional days ----.. Dc
 Minimum charge -.-.5Oc Copy must be i1 the office by Z clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone hTectory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
(lllSl!9I{I kIXxY vlA
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished, heated room. Phone Red 624. FOR RENT = Warm garage, $5 monthly. Phone Black $40. E. L.. Smith.
 VACANCY Dec. 3, 1888 - rooms and bath, modern apt, Shabaldak
 Apts. Phone SAP.
 VACANCY Maloney Apts. Call ASA. FOR RENT Tone garage, $5 month
 ly. Phone Black $40. ROOM AND board Phone Blue 330. FOR RENTING offiIe rooms in
 First National Bank Bldg. Inquire
 at bank.
 UOZY, warm, turn. aprs. Light.
 water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
 MlSCELLiiI1FUUS PRIVATE tutoring in typewriting, reasonable. Room 4, Anderson
 Apts. Phone I'll.
 ENLARGED sketches made from
 photographs - I d e Il Christmas presents. Room 4, Anderson Apts.
 Phone I'll.
 JOIN OUR Dollars Week Club.
 Channel Apparel Shop.
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents. $450 Finger wave, CSC.
 Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone 2Ot, 315 Decker Way. | TURN your old gold n.to value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
FOX SALE

FOR SALE-Oil heater, tank and pipes. Reasonable. Glover's Lunch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

FORD TUDOR, driven only 9,00C mires. New tires, deluxe radio and heater See Elroy Ninnis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

Andorra, the tiny Republic in the Pyrenees, has a population of only $500 persons scattered in 30 villages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

FOR RENT = Warm garage, $5 monthly Phone Black $40. E. l.. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
WANTED

HIGH school girl wants care ot children and work on Saturdays Phone Green 220.
 WANTED-Small apt. Phone l5l. Today,s News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

FOR SALE-Latc 33 Tudor Ford V-8: exceptionally good condition
 Phone Green 462. Cash preferred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

FOR RENT - Furnished, heated room. Phone Red 624.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

VACANCY Dec. 2, 1888 - 3 rooms and bath, modern apt, Shabaldab Apts Phone SAP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

rURN your old gold n.to value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

FOR SALE-U 6 I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write 20. Box H274 or phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

PRIVATE tutoring in typewriting, reasonable. Room 4, Anderson
 Apts. Phone I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-28

ENLARGED sketches made from photographs - I d e a Christmas presents. Room A. Anderson AptS, Phone I'll.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

With thi, primitive rocker" sIuice you work more
Oov dirt hon BY ponnns Dirt and eove hoveed into the
rocker shoken through and the" woshed down little
board where the heavier gold Sits to the bottom. A. r. f's
Evening star., 1938-06-12

64s0 sth ST. NW.-UNFURN. OR
pSrt!y lVf.' pvt. home; . adults; > rms,
XII: patA all outside; awnings; every
convene zee: high elevation; nice neigh
oofhood,, cleo, gas. refr.: furn, Rent very
REASONABLE. Adams Eond 49, w
Evening star., 1938-06-12

zoos GEORGIA AVE NW.-NR- CAR
and 10th st. bus: rm. kit din, bath:
INST INV; plenty closets; mod. blde. .: gen
tile EMPLOYED couple s., eN-
Evening star., 1938-06-12

$500 9th ST. NV. 10Th AND KENNEDY
story corner bldg; Frigidaire on house
current. Rent. S45 to $50
See resident manager or call EDWARD
L STROHECKER Mnf
Evening star., 1938-06-12

3I4l ADAMS MILL RID. Mr.. MT. PLEAS
Frleldalre; overlooking Rock Greek PARK,
CONDUIT RID. NV, 56ls-3 ROOMS.
larke kitchen, bath. refrigeration; screened
Evening star., 1938-06-12

9O7 ALLISON ST, NW-FNTIPF a,d
hoor: : rooms, kitchen private bath, bacE
porGn; refrigeration, heat, gas. elec. incl.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

5524 Sth ST NV. (Sth AND LONGFEL-
low rooms, kitchen and bath all out
side rooms. modern 2-story corner building;
Frigidaire on house. current: rent. S47 so
See Janitor or call EDWARD L. STRO-
HECKER, Metropolitan 27l3
Evening star., 1938-06-12

t.Ol PARK RE. E.w.-DELIGHTFUL
oathss : rms, k, and b.. SIS. Electric refr
HlLLCREST. 2l0l 3lst ST. SEE RMS,
pVt. path. spacious closets; newly dec: eiec'
Evening star., 1938-06-12

THE CRESTHuL
1870 Belmont st. NV.
2 and 3 rooms, kit, bath and alcove
apis. Conveniently located in desirable
neighborhood, Va block from beautiful
Meridian Park. Refrigeration on house
current $4,000 to S55. 90.
Res. Mgr. Adams 1870.
THE DUDLEY. 1923 r ST NW.-1 AND 2
rooms. kitchen and bath apts.; reasonable
rent; perfect condition
G w. sfXPSoN CO.
1924 Vermont Ave. Met. 300.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

$50 10th ST. NE.--NEW. 4 ROOMS Ist
noor: i: PVT bath; Frigidaire; gas, elec. At
Evening star., 1938-06-12

go sEATON PL. NE LARGE 1st-
floor rooms and kitchen: reconditioned;
cellar, screened porch. back yard; gas,
Call after 2. Potomac 2770.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
Continued
THE FAIRFAX
SLEEPING PORCH Apt

4 RMS, $50: . RMS, K, $40.
Modern NV. bldg, convenient location
large rms, big closets. attractive fittings
double exposure Adams gHpS
Evening star., 1938-06-12

10y STAPLES ST. NE.-RENT RE-
DUCED-3 rooms, kitchen. bath, back
porch. basement; heat and hot water fur
nished Apply PENN REALTY CORP.
474 K street NV Metro l2S3
Evening star., 1938-06-12
APARTMENTS vhruRN,sHEp.

NEAR NAVY YARD.
The Irene, 92l 9Th st. s.e.--4 rooms.
kitchen and bath. Key with janitor; $40.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC,
17OB st NV Nafiop AL nk47
Evening star., 1938-06-12

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS-PVT. UNFURN
rm. use of kit, bath, in apt with another
young lady. Adams 4s0O. Apt. 231. Center.
MT. PLEASANT. 1878 INGIESTDE TER
race n.w.-2 rooms, kitchen. semi-private
bath: $3.50: Frigidaire. heat, ess, cleo,
included. Columbia 5476.
300 c N.E.-sEC- FLOOR FRONT; NEW
ly decorated. attractive liv room, small
kitchen: 2 large closets: eiec sink. refriaer-
ator. Oil heat: adults; no drinking: S32 30 :
5112 CONN. AVE. NV. APT. ILL., BED
rooms. lily. room. kit. dinette. bath S55
for immediate rental. Gentiles. EN-. 5057.
$500 CONN. AVE N.W-3 LARGE RMS,
kit. bath, newly dec Conv. location.
Adults only: S55. See ianitor.
THREE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH PORCH
elec. refg., c.h.w. light. airy; exposures
301S South Dakota ave. ne.
2 ROOMS, KIT. PVT. BATH ELECTRO
lux refg.. new insulated house; reasonable.
1929 ID st. ne. Atlantic 04S7-J.
1872 NORTH CAPITOL ST-2 OR 8
rooms, kitchenette and bath; gas, elec-
tricity furnished: In perfect condition; rea-
sonable rent. Possession Immediately.
1889 ST. SE@2 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
screened porch: semi-private bath.
8 ROOMS, BATH ALL MODERN I'M:
provements; nrst hoor; $3.50. oxford
0166-R.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

l47S CHAPLIN ST. NW.-RENT REDUCED.
rooms, bath, scr. porch, basement on 1st
fir. of 2-fam. apt, newly decorated; oil
heat and hot water included. OWNER,
Pot 6O3q-J
Evening star., 1938-06-12
APARTMENTS ukFuRkIsHED.

119 ,Sth ST. S.E.-REDUCED RENTAL:
completely renovated 3 ana room kitchen
bath, porch aptS.. well ventilated: jauitor
service: resident manager. Line. O5la.
$3.50 COLORADO AVE NW-8 AND
rooms, kitchen and bath; Frigidaire on
houSe current; reasonable rentals; resi-
dent manager, Ant. 2Oo
Evening star., 1938-06-12

SIOP! READ! THEN SEE THESE LOVE-
~ 2-room; kit bath apts.., off 18th ST.
Ior only 81 so. Completely renovated:
felg., neat; lanitor ser; conv. to stores
cars, buses. 1886 Colorado NV Also a
S-osdrm. apt, only S52 80 Apply janitor
WASHINGTON REALTY co GEO 5000
Evening star., 1938-06-12

~ n 81: N.E-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
private bath. Call Lincoln S377-J
$500 CONN. AVE. APT. 3O4-LARGE
EVlng room (5 windows, bedroom kitch-
en- path foyer; very cool; S55. .Clev S945
al2 LONGFELLOW ST. NW.-LOVELY. .
rooms, kitchen. refg.; heat. gas. elec IN
Guided: very reasonable See today.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
SPEECHES KEEP
MITCHELL BUSY

A busy schedule has been
mapped for President Harry B.
Mitchell of the Civil Service Com
mission by the United Federal
Workers of America in its desire to
learn all details concerning the
June "a merit system" executive
orders.
Mitchell today was to speak at
3:45 p. m. before employees of the
Interior Department in the In
terror Auditorium, while tomorrow
at 8 p. m. he will address Rail
road Retirement Board workers
at UFWA headquarters, 532 Seven
teenth st. N. w. With him on to-
morrow's program will be T. A.
Mcnamara, chief of personnel for
Railroad Retirement, and Eleanor
Nelson, UFWA secretary treasurer.
The UFWA'S Agriculture Local
has also arranged a meeting to-
morrow for discussion of the
blanketing orders, scheduled for
4::3O p. m. in room 1899 of the
South Interior Building. Roy 2.
Hendrickson, new Agriculture per-
sonnel chief, President Jacob
Baker of the UFWA and Alfred
Friendly, local columnist, will
sneak.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Hubby AlsOBurned
Beating Out
Flames

Mrs. Marjorie Rose, 81, of 1922
Twenty-second st. S. E., was re-
covering today at Gallinger Hos
pital from second degree burns
after a match ignited her fin1Sy
dress last night.
Mrs. Rose was attempting to
light a cigarette when the lighted
match slipped from her fingers
and landed in her lap. In an in.
Stant, her clothing was ablaze.
Her screams brought her hus-
band, James Rose, "a, who beat
out the flames with his bare hands,
suffering severe burns himself.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

Those loud explosions you heard
south of the river today were not
the guns of Fort Myer. Nor were
any gas tanks giving up the ghost.
1t was just the congressional
campaign of William "No-Secrets"
Dodd, jr., getting under headway,
accompanied by bursts of noise
from the exhaust.
First off Mr.. Dodd's office
called The Washington Times
along toward II o'clock to say
that Robert N. Anderson. special
assistant to the attorney general
in the tax division of the Depart
ment of Justice and formerly as
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

write it down. If you're not and
want to be annoying, write it
DOWN.
"The lion is bus-y.y-y-y."
1t was busy for some time.
Finally it was not busy. A femi-
nine voice answered.
Eyes, Mr.. Dodd is here"
Then, successfully, Mr.. Dodd,
his secretary and his press agent
came on the line to confirm every.
thing. Mr.. Anderson, an Arling.
ton resident, they said, is taking
a leave of absence to do the honors
for the 32-year-old candidate and
to add that there will be speeches,
sound trucks, posters, literature
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
GEORGIANS BID
F, D. TO RE FETE

G.N.SO Senator Walter F.
gorge, senior Senator from
Georgia, was conspicuously absent
today when a group of Georgians
called on President Roosevelt to
invite him to a Barnesville, (Ga0
rural electrification celebration
early in August.
The delegation was headed by
Lawrence Camp, who is opposing
George for the senatorial nomina
ton and who is reputed to have
the New Deal blessing.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

"and everything" in the Dodd
capaign-but that the total cost,
of course, will not exceed the Vir-
ginia statutory (see corrupt prac-
tices act) limit of around $500.
GOOD LUCK
But how" you inquire, "can
sound trucks and all these other
things be financed on $1,500?"
"Oh, Mr.. Dodd's friends are
going to do some of that" Mr.. C.
Alphonso Smith of Charlottes-
vile, who is by way of being a
Virginia county editor when not
engaged in promoting Mr.. Dodd's
political interests, explained.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Robert Anderson to Head Dodd Campaign
u S. Aide Named Manager Election Due Under Way Va

'sistant United States attorney in
the District, would manage the
Dodd campaign for the Demo
cratic congressional nomination
against Representative Howard
Worth Smith of Alexandria. That
was all-nothing more. Not even
a telephone number.
ANDERSON AWAY
Calls to Mr.. Anderson's office
disclosed that they didn't know
where he was or when he would
be back.
Calls to the telephone operator
produced Temple 1853 as Mr..
Dodd's mpaign headquarters
number. Of you're a New Dealer,
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
MARYLAND COP
ASKS CANDIDATE.
Who CAN'T WIN
Senate Race Assures
Publicity Only
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

wANTED-A candidate to run for the
United States Senate. No chance of
election but plenty Of publicity. Apply
COP headquarters. Baltimore. Nd, or
get in touch with Governor Nice. Ap-
phcsnts must be able and willing TO
pay all costs of statewide Maryland
campaign in return for Republican noml-
nation for Senate.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

': : % :s: s;::::
Standard Oil Company
sU UI"'H
s5OOOOOOO Fifteen Year 249o Debeutures
Sss:: ss5 Ss9% Se!s. 90. s:.;a1 e: sa!!y Hss s, ~
H % @ ss % @ dug ~ @ ss: @ s" z, 1s ;. ,H &ss s; t,S due 1886
Dated July 1888 from o ncEuA
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Fifteen Year2 2HqS s9% and Accrued d1ntere
Serial Notes 1OO% Accrued Interest
e ::; E: ;'7:: &C.: S5 e:
&Reed CmpGny
aims spaymen rg0ri n Aev
ct
theOpen ennGket md
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

mad " so The O0~inRv
hd"nO The sn@a"of sd"ewHG%
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Of the first of Germany's two 19,250-
ton aircraft carriers. Hitherto, the
Nazi air force has been conceived as
a weapon designed exclusively for
European use. The mere existence of
Goerings sky armada suffced, as all
the world knows, to bluff Great Brit
ain and France into conniving at the
dismemberment of Czecho-Slovakia.
Evidently the time has come when
the Reich intends literally to spread
its wings farther aield than the
North Sea, the Baltic or the Medi-
terranean. all of which are within a
few hours flight from existing Ger
man airdromes. There are several
aspects of the complicated world sit
uation which shed light on the Nazi
overseas air plans. One of the i'm
mediate developments is the circum-
stantial report that Gen. Franco is
flirting with the idea of giving his
Fascist allies, Italy or Germany, or
both, naval or air bases in the
Balearic Islands (Majorca and Mi
norca), of the Mediterranean coast
OF Spain, midway to North Africa.
Another up-to-date event is that
within the past month South African
Defense Minister Prov has been
discussing colonial redistribution"
with the governments of Great Brit
ain, France, Belgium, Portugal and
Germany. He was received in spe-
cial audience at Berchtesgaden by
Hitler and Won Ribbentrop. The
PROV mission has been shrouded in
mystery, but the common under
standing is that the Capetown
statesman, who has just predicted
there will be war next spring. had
the assignment of finding out Just
what could be done to appease Nazi
demands for colonies. There have
been detailed stories to the effect
that the British and the French are
willing to "appease' Germany pro-
vided it can be done at the expense
of somebody else.
X + 4
To that end, the stories in CUES
ton had it, Portugal and Belgium
are cast for the roles of the sacri-
fetal lambs. The Portuguese would
hand over to the Germans some or
all of Angola Portuguese West
Africa, the Cape Verde Islands, the
Azores and Madeira. The Belgians
would part with a sizable portion
of the vast and rich Belgian Congo
Evening star., 1938-12-07


time that he sold a package of six
war villages for the Government.
Certainly, no living man ever has
tagged so much merchandise in or
out OF the boneyard.
Mr.. Day Is an alert, sprightly,
genial man, full of vitality at IS,
but, on one occasion, 1t seemed to
me that his occupation had sad
dened him with sense of the in
stability Of all mundane things, as
naturally it might, considering the
thrones, powers and dominions he
has measured for a knockout. On
this occasion, 1t was II o'clock of a
black night, with dank, dripping
fog creeping up on Mr.. Days beau
tiful estate near Short Hills, N. J.
The house was on high knoll, with
the land dropping away on all sides.
We stood on a tiny outthrust bal
cony, perhaps five stories from the
ground, with nothing but darkness
below.
In a desultory way, Mr.. Day began
playing on an octave of buttons, set
IN the window frame One touch
brought out, in a thrust of light deep
IN the fog, his stable of blooded
Arabian horses; another revealed
his golf course; another the lacy
falls Of the Seven Wells, enchant-
ingly beautiful as they were picked
out Of the night by the searchlight.
Mr.. Day seemed to imply that
these splendors weren't real; just
something he had conjured out of
the fog, playing on his double row
of buttons.
He told me Of his start as an
office boy, for 1892 a week, with
James Talcott in the wholesale dry
goods business; of the start of his
own, real estate and insurance busi-
ness; Of his slow climb to success.
His sons had gone to Ivy League
colleges, and. gathered, were busy
with concerns of their own. Mr..
Day, born and reared in New York,
was eagerly curious about jungles
and deserts and far seas and strange
peoples. Pressing a button and flush
ing vale of Kashmir or racing
stable didn't seem to interest him
much.
That was a few weeks before the
big smash of 1929. Mr.. Day said
there was a big blow-up coming
before long. But. on that foggr
night, nothing seemed real. and MI
Day might have been talking abo'
the weather. Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Drunesvi|Ie Committees

DRANESVILLE, Va, Dec. 7 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Committee appointments for
Dranesville Home Demonstration
Club have been made by Mrs.
Fannie Conner, president, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs.
Stanley Gardner. wayside rest prof.
ect; Mrs. Carl Niswander, Mrs.
Marion Money, better housing cam
paign; Mrs. Henry Sutphin, Miss
Dorothy Pearson, Miss Amanda
Jenkins, achievement day, and Mrs.
Marion Money, Miss Dorothy Pear
son, club leaders, with Mrs. Stanley
Gardner, assistant leader.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Smuggling Problem
Created by Refugees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. THE influx
of refugees from Germany has Gre
ated a minor smuggling problem
and puzzling Job for customs
agents at American ports-Gregory
O'Keefe, assistant collector of Gus
toms here, said yesterday.
He disclosed that many refugees,
barred by the Nazi government from
taking cash from the Reich, have
brought in-or attempted to bring
Invaluable merchandise for sale
in this country, particularly high
priced cameras.
Mr.. O'Keefe estimated thousands
of them had come in-"So many, in
fact, that legitimate American i'm
porters have objected to unfair COM
petition" Binoculars and lenses