davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
THE NEW NEIGHBOUR MAN


 Elmer F. Andrews, who succeeded Secretary Perkins in the New York labor department, now is Wage Hour administrator. His deputy, Paul Sifton, was deputy New York state industrial commissioner. Dr. Thomas Parran. chief of the bureau of public health, tuned up for his present job while New York state health commissioner. Nathan Straus, U. s. Housing administrator, for merly was special housing com missioner for New York City.
 pr. w. M w. Splawn, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, formerly president of the University of Texas, was for a time a member of the Texas Rail- road Commission Oscar B. Col quit, once governor of Texas and again member of the railroad com mission, now is with REC.
 Judge William R. Green of the U. s. court of claims first learned judging in the 18th Iowa judicial district Norman B, Gray of Chey- enne, trial examiner >0r the Federal Trade Commission, earlier was sec retary of the Wyoming Public Serv- ice Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
Rv PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Nov 23 - It IS easy to gain the impression that the government is staffed with bright eyed young men from the colleges economists from who knows where and mental mastadons rescued from the swamps of sordid business.
 But. as the ancient lay would have it. 'tain't necessarily so.
 Cast an eye about Washington and you discover the halls of gov ernment alive with dozens and hundreds of minor and major or ficials who won their spurs m states and city government and were promoted into Federal serV- ice partly for the better pay ana the greater glory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
PROMOTED FROM MASS.

Edwin Smith, member of the Ma tional Labor Relations Board, once was Massachusetts Commissioner of Labor and Industries. That state also contributed Dr. Winfred Over holser, once State Commissioner of Mental Diseases, to head St. Eliza beth's veterans mentaD Hospital in Washington.
 Guy Helvering, Internal Revenue Commissioner, formerly was Kan sas' Highway Director. His special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
WEATHER CoNDITIONs AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

Bellngham partly cou- Alert Bull Harbo cloudy
  Kechikan 42; Wrangel
 
 cloudy 40 Tnakee Radovie raining 3s Juneau raining, Skagway raining st. Mccarthy cloudy 2O Seward 28 Anchor
  Hot cloudy, 21 Nuao showing cloudy cloudy Nome, partly cloudy, 20
 Juneau 24-Sunrise, 8:O7 326 pm Nov B. m
 
 Tan upper Southeast AL being at A intensity being latitude 43 ITO distribution has souhwad Brit ish by British lumbia,
  the Yukon Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
SECRETARIES FROM RANKS

Secretary of War Woodrlng IS a former governor of Kansas and Secretary of Labor Perkins flrst grew famous as head of the New York state labor department.
 Secrs tary Morgenthau's experi- ence as New York state conserva- ton commissioner might better have fitted him for Secretary of the Interior than Secretary of the Treasury. but he is at the latter job now.
 Harry Hopkins, super-cablnet member. was director of the New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
SERVICES FRIDAY
 FOR BERT MAL0NEY

Funeral services for Bert Maloney, who passed away last week at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the Cath olic Church of the Nativity.
 The eulogy will be delivered by the Rev c. w. LeVasseur and interment will follow in the Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
GERMANY LEADS
 STEEL MAKING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. = The Bureau of Mines reports that Ger many, influenced by the armament program, has become the worlds leading manufacturer of cast iron and steel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
LES COOK FLIES
 FOUR UP RIVER

Three went out to Tulsequah today and one to Atlin with North ern Airways Pilot Les Cook.
 They were Mrs. Frozze, Mack Hayes and Ali Cowling for Tulse- ouah. and A. L. Graves for Atlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23

EIGHT B0MBERS
 HIT BARCELONA

BARCELO LONA, Nov. 23.-Eight In surgent war planes swooped down on Barcelona at daybreak this morning in the first severe air raid the Government has suffered in week.
 At least thirty-one were killed and seventy wounded by the rain of bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23

Japanese may remove a giant statue of the Goddess of Mercy from a hilltop. Naval theorists be- lieve it would constitute an ideal marker along which enemy war ships might sight to lombard 5 a nearby naval base. ii.q.@ t ,ea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

beginning 3e n Nov 2 Thursday tonight becom to fresh Thursday.
 Weather day; except strong over Entrance, Clarence Strait Frederick Strait and fresh to strong southerly winds
 of winds Strong southeast winds tonight
 cnbrook probably Thursday Cape Spencer Cape Hinchinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
lust Look Where Some
 Nev Dealers Came From

York state relief administration before he came to the Federal gov ernment to undertake more spend- ing than ever was entrusted to one man in the history of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23

NO .ScARLET but Melanie in that still unfilmed "Gone With the Wind" book may Austine Mcdonnell (abOve) be. This auburn haired, 19-year- old daughter of Major and Mrs. Mcdonnell of WarrentOn, Va, was screen-tested for the role of
 Melanie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
KING FISH LEAGUE
Team standings: g complete rounds
Individual Averages

Tuna: Carnegie, Cleveland, Dun-
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
POOR DUCKING SEASON SEEN
SpOrtsmen Awaiting For Migration
From Canada, Fear Prospect

Sportsmen in this area are pre-
dieting a poor wild fowl cunning
season this year. With the duck
season opening Saturday, ducks
from Canada and the northern
breeding grounds have not yet ap-
peared on the marshes. Appar-
emily weather conditions in the
Canadian breeding zone have been
favorable this fall and the ducks
have remained there. The marsh
es of this locality are feeding
grounds for the Canadian ducks
while en- route South. Feed is
found in abundance and the ducks
usually remain in this section for
several weeks. During the past
two weeks sportsmen who have
rented marshes, and the owners of
favorable shooting places in local
marshlands, have been building
new blinds or repairing old ones.
They report that only local ducks,
mainly Of the black variety, are on
the marshes at the present time.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
DOVER WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Mrs. Minnie Cowgirl Martin, Moth
er of Mrs. William Wharton

Mrs. Minnie Cowgirl Martin, 83-
year-old member of an old Della
ware family, who was found dead
of a pistol shot in her right temple
in her home on Dover Green, Sun
day. The woman's nurse, Annie F..
Mackle, told Coroner Harry Camp
er she heard the shot, and found a
revolver in Mrs. Martins hand.
Coroner Camper issued certificate
Of death by a self inflicted gunshot
wound. Mrs. Martin had been in
i'll health for some time, it was
said, and kept the pistol under her
pillow for protection. Her hus-
band, DR.. James Martin, shot him
self about five years ago. She Is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.Whar-
ton of Lansdowne, Pa, who is
known here as having married
William Wharton, oldest son of the
late Mrs. Amanda Ashcraft of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
IL PERSONS IN LIQUOR RAID
$500 Bail Fixed for Each Charge
by Kent County Pleas Court

Eleven men and women were
held in bail for the Kent County
General Sessions Court on charges
Of violating the state liquor law, at
hearings Monday in Dover before
Judge Earle D. Wiley, in the Court
of Common Pleas. Bail was fixed
at $500 on each charge. The ar
rests were made in various sections
of Kent County by inspectors Of
the Delaware Liquor Commission
working with state police from the
Dover Station on Sunday. Those
arrested and the charges against
them are: Norman Morgan of Mag
nolia, illegal possession; his wife,
Mrs. Mary Morgan, illegal sale:
Myrtle Carey of near Milford, il
legal sale; Clarence Wright of near
Milford, illegal sale and possession.
Marion Dean of kits Hammock,
illegal sale and possession; Marie
Thomas, his housekeeper, illegal
sale; Mary Tribbett Thomas of
Little Neck Road, two charges of
illegal sale, and her husband, JOS
eph Thomas, illegal possession; JOS
eph Smith, of kits Hammock, il
legal possession. Charles Bradley
Of Dover, illegal sale, and Town
send Tomlinson of Dover, illegal
possession. Two Maryland women
and one living in Chester, who had
been detained as witnesses, were
released. The arrests were made
in raids on seven places. The raids
were in charge Of Corp. Andrew
Van SAINT of the state police and
Capt. Edward J. Daley Of the
liquor commission.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
SMYRNA TEACHER A BRIDE
CONTINUED From Page One)

ton, by the Rev. Charles w Clash,
rector. The ceremony was follow
ed by a reception, after which the
couple left for a wedding trip. Mr..
Robertson gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore white satin
gown made with a tight bodice,
heart-shaped neckline, long tight
sleeves, and full hooped skirt.
Her tulle veil, fastened to the head
with orange blossoms, had a face
veil falling to the waistline. She
carried a bouquet Of gardenias and
lilies of the valley Miss Margaret
Knox, the maid of honor, wore
plum colored taffeta with a match
ing bonnet of velvet and tulle. Miss
Margaret Teitsworth and Miss
Mildred Gregg, two of the brides
maids, wore raisin colored taffeta
gowns made similar to that of the
maid of honor, while Miss Ann
MorroWk and Miss Janet Graham,
the other bridesmaids, wore similar
frocks in a hyacinth shade. They
wore matching hats and carried
arm bouquets of fall flowers in con
trasting shades. Mr. William Gregg
was best man for his brother, Mr.
Alvin B. Robertson, Jr., brother of
the bride; Mr.. Joseph H. Saville,
Jr., of Wilmington: Mr. Thomas
Parker, Mr. James Dickie, r.John
Brand and Mr.. Barton Chapman,
all of Bridgeport, Conn, were ush-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg are grad
yates of the University Of Della
ware, the latter being a member
last year of the faculty Of John
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
JAS. CHALLENGER MARRIED
Well known Banker and Vocalist
of New Castle WEEDS Miss Mcclellan

On Saturday last at high noon
in the Lady Chapel of the Cathed-
raj Church of st. John in Whining
ton, Miss E. Elizabeth Mcclellan
and Mr.. James T. Challenger, Jr.,
of New Castle, were married. The
wedding was attended by only the
immediate families. A reception,
largely attended, followed at the
Wilmington Country Club. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Mcclellan and Mr.. .Chal-
lenger is the son of Mrs. James II.
Challenger of New Castle. The
Very Rev. Hiram r. Bennett, dean
of the Cathedral Church, perform
ed the ceremony assisted by the
brides uncle, the Rev. H. II. Bow
ersox, of Cumberland, Md The
bride, vino was given in marriage
by her father, had Mrs. Lynford T.
Alexander as her only attendant.
Mr. Edward P. Challenger, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Decorations in the church were
cybodium fern, with large vases of
lilies and the tapers on the altar.
The bride wore aquamarine taffeta
with triangularly quilted skirt and
a full Elizabethan collar on the
bodice and a Juliet cap. Her cor
sage was of white orchids with
purple centers and lilies of the val
ley Mrs. Alexander wore royal
blue crepe with Juliet cap, and
carried talisman roses and violets.
After a honeymoon in New YorR
and Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Chal-
lenger will live in Denbigh Hall,
Wilmington. The bride is a grad
uate Of Friends School and of Wei
lesley College. Mr. Challenger is
associated with the Equitable
Trust Company. He is a member
of the choir of the Cathedral
Church of St. John.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
REV. HELFENSTEIN LEAVES
breaches Farewell Sermon at Peo-
pies Church, Dover-Goes to Iowa

pies Church, Doyer-GOes to Iowa
Sundays services at Peoples
Congregational Christian Church
with members Of other churches
attending marked the closing of
the 18-year pastorship Of the Rev.
DR.. R. G. Helfenstein. who left
Monday for Mason City Iowa where
he has accepted a pulpit Of one Of
the largest denominational church
es in that city He preached on
"Christ's Most Inspiring Promise. "
The Young Mems Bible Class Of
Peoples Church which was organ
lied by DR.. Helfenstein shortly af-
ter he came to Dover attended the
morning service in a body and pre-
sented DIR. Helfenstein with a set
Of resolutions, commencing him.
At the evening service, DR.. Helfen-
stein spoke from the chancel on the
subject, '"The Power of Faith. 7"
Following the evening service a re
ception was given DR.. Helfenstein
and his family by the women's or
ganizations Of the church. Mrs.
Helfenstein;- wife of the minister,
was presented with a black silk
evening bag containing substan-
tial sum of money.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

Class Room building and an addi-
tion to the Memorial Library at the
University. Work will be started,
at least on the administration
building, Immediately after the
contracts have been awarded. It
is expected that it will take about
one year to complete the projects
which will give employment to a
large number of men at Newark.
The total cost Of the two projects
will be about 100000. Of this As
per cent will come from the W.P.A.
and the remainder from friends of
the institution. This means the
buildings will be erected without
any cost to the state.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
TWO SMYRNA BOYS WINNERS
Continued From Page One)

stration was "The Production Of
Clean Milk" Silver medals are
approved for the second placing
team Vinol Kirby and Samuel Short
of Milford. Their subject was
Fitting Dairy Animals for the
Show Ring" The New Castle
county winning team won the state
contest and receives an all-expense
trip provided by the Kraft-Phenix
Cheese Corporation to compete in
the finals at the National Dairy
Show in Columbus, Ohio, October
8-15. The eight top teams, two
from each extension section, will
divide $2,8OO in college scholar
ships. The purpose of the contest,
conducted in cooperation with Ex-
tension Agents, is to focus atten-
ton of dairymen on producing
methods which insure profit, and
Weld better, purer product for
the consumer.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
PRINTZ BOULEVARD WORK
Grading for Dual Lane Starts To-
day on Section Bellevue ClaymOnt

UFading for Dual Lane Starts To-
day on Section Bellevue ClaymOnt
One hundred men will 60 to
work this Thursday morning on
the grading for the second lane Of
the Governor Printz Boulevard, in
ltlal step in the conversion Of the
highway into a dual road. WPA
officials said the men would start
work at both the Edge Moor and
the Stockdale ends of the dual
boulevard. Stockdale is near Clay
mont, where the Printz Boulevard
Joins the Philadelphia Pike. It had
oeen planned to grade only the
northern section, from Edge Moor
70 Bellevue, but the question of
Where to secure the borrow delayed
The start. Following a series Of
conferences between WPA officials
headed by Benjamin Ableman, adj
mlnlstrator for Delaware, his di-
rector Of projects, Lawrence A.
Hodgson, and Bayard A. Vande-
grlft, division engineer for New
Castle County, State Highway De-
partment, new plan for undertake
ihg the work was formulated. II
was decided to start at the Stock
Gale end Of the boulevard at the
same time work on the Edge Moor
END started so that dirt secured
from higher ground at the north
end may be used as fill for bring
ing the lower end in the Edge
Moor-Bellevue section up to grade
Inc job IS one Of the largest WPA
JOBS in the state, and will result ir
eventual employment Of nearly 30C
men from the WPA rolls. 1t will
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

take all winter to grade the prof
ect. The project is sponsored by
the State Highway Department,
officials of which say he increase
through traffic on the boulevard
warrants its further expansion.
The right Of way for the dual high
way was secured at the time the
original boulevard was constructed.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

Bassett Moore School of Smyrna
Mr.. Gregg is with the Remington
Arms, Bridgeport. Conn.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Continued from Page Onel

attention of members was called to
the prospective visit of District
Governor Tom Wingate next week.
Everyone is urged to be present to
receive the inspiration of our new
governor. Rotarian Eugene Shall
cross of AIiddletown was a guest.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 745 p. M, monthly
meeting Of the Vestry at the home
of Mr.. Boehmler. Sunday next.
the eighteenth after Trinity, 7.3O
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion; 10 a. M, Church School;
II a. m., morning prayer and SER
mon. Memorial services for the
late Bishop Cook will be held at
old st. Anne's Church, near Mid
dletown, at 3 p. m. The Rev. G.
w. Hobbs, d. D., of the National
Church, will deliver the address.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
New Building at U. of ID. will Be
Started Probably Next Month

The University of Delaware has
advertised for bids, to be opened
on October 25th, for construction
of the proposed Administration
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

Red Devils" Of Fort Du, !.
| living their first game q
tiss foreign territory, bat
/. BoOts Of Norfolk Navy
4 gorsIsss tie On Saturday
T.. A crowd Of 1000 watch
M Dupont boys unleash
I'D extensive passing at
q thus far this season.
Vie carried Fort DUPONT
N three yards of the Nor
lne in the closing period
h the powerful forward
be Norfolk team stiffened
sy took the ball on downs.
for next game.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
|RSONAL AND
|SCIAL ITEMS
/ Who Come and Go,
hs To Our Community
i Former Smyrnians
tAyD CLUB PARTIES

I'd NTs. Elmer P. Corrie
b florence COrrie have re-
h'n a week spent at De-
b over into Canada. Mrs.
vs. National Representative
1FeltiOn Of the Daughters
ia from the Smyrna chap
While On the trip took in
ia' Of interest. On their
ns they were overnight
dM. and Mrs. Edward l.
GSdamanca, N. Y. Mrs.
lEl Be remembered as the
as Ethel Still of Smyrna.
2 q M. and Mrs. John c.
Z Hofscker Of Whining
iNalnilg her four sisters.
\ Ross Of Cheswold, Mrs.
a'dcasde Of Dover, Mrs.
~ d Kenton and Miss
Jones Of Smyrna, each Of
hsir birthday in Octo-
MIS- l. N. Price left on
1lHsit with Mr.. Price !
Ms Edward Johnson
aia'on at Scarsdale, NY.
A''r 90 to Boston. Mass.
Fill visit Mr.. and Mrs
= Rowland entertained
I Ats. Gordon Edwards
Y Gootee) of Philadel-
4. l,,son y and bridge last
Ai'. Ernest P. Collins
slTaId R. Jones. - :
an -sa Daley Of Newark
sung Mrs. BeuIah g
~ James Merrill Of
! are guests Of M
I. Merrill.
alest Rowland !. -.
N ~ daughter-in-Iaw
NJ. -'0"land al
/ ,'-.s ~. :. Lurty Of New
\ 'sal a the weekend wifi
". and Mrs. william GaI
". Aahworth Burslan,
8 '9' we're guests ts' tlyn oye,
T Mrs. BursIem',
: aad Mrs. R, n IT, III
\, slaaer q pailsd.l.
hckett' 80 Dr- anc
N, VIiiton, v superintend
s's!I.a5 Hospital 1t Leagu, AMI
~aer Fi,a "a spent sunda7
Mrs. John ". cIif 7
Nv. I, Wolford ar,
!. !. Louise, Of Saia SaI Ian a.
~ r|css tAdlildIl
u IN .llg her parents
n, ''al c. Still N 4
=. ,slAold Of wasbiro
s,,.e e guest Of ME- m;s
-llV a. ~ M
q Bannister Hall
/ s%0day fro. d'iihm re
Y pbsra oin a trip t.
. as n, she was tn.
'''S- Robert Le
i, price, Jr
Y Uuiv..a altended d
,'g Wy toothon of Viz
spasssa q a,.,., Church Hi.
>Hi',,%'i with Mr.. an. an
N ~ ".
vi ssI''a, =. win leave d
%qaad " an extende
and Pennsyl
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
!, Smyrna Times mes
: ~! !snrBsA, DELAWARE I
81 ar-
I, AND VICINITY

n.Cord IS SlFlh6
&C &c : 't1''f '' plaza = coat
g.s,anton Of PlsaSaTrgll smrrUa-
~ ! preparing to show
f. lsss Pontiac [0-melrt nIaa santon
4 /. II l4th. Mr.. pleasant lea3ar ~
rs..girs y Pontiac dealer ,as f4p e
.l,itT snd will be glad Y
p,s q " tie new model.
| .oiIar meeting Of the Mo-
/, ss..isp II Missionary Society
I'M \ N home of Mrs. An
bet a. = ,Goin street. next
rsath arc Mrs. Andrew p
\. TssodOre Ferguson, Mrs
\ !. iIsgiol, Tsyior. and Mrs.. !, WI /.
a.. !: Al members W will Be
! attend this meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

President Roosevelt is reported
to be especially indignant because
the Executive understands the
slash is an effort by some Senators
to "get back" at John Fahey, chair
man of the HOLC board, for his
refusal to follow political lines in
making appointments.
The Presidents attitude, which
has become known diScreetly from
White House sources, also includes
the projected resolution of Sena-
tor McKellar of Tennessee who
has served notice he intends to
work toward making all Govern
ment jobs at $4,000 upward presi-
Dental appointments by and with
the advice of the Senate.
President Roosevelt has been in
terested in the methods Hole
uses to stave off mortgage fore
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

JAMES I. CLARK, ia.
nous scientist and ex.
plorer, says: II always
carry plenty ofCamels
with me into the will
dernesS. I'D walk a
mile for a Camel!'
Many's the time I've
actually done it."
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

official extension of the Amer.
ican Pacific frontier from
Nome to Cape Horn" Second
key is the Panama Canal. These
two defensive points are being
materially strengthened now
and will continue to be strength.
ened.
There will be more routine"
shifts to these two points.
X
THERE are almost enough
- votes in the Senate now for
a congressional investigation of
the Interior Department-but
not quite. Many a Democratic
Senator believes such an inquiry
might have a salutary effect on
all Government bureaus. Those
who claim to have looked into
the charges of fraudulent spend
ing in the CCC say there is
nothing substantial in them.
x ~
SCHOOL boys and girls have
~ developed a new system to
get out oi their homework.
When tie a C h er S assign them
studies relating to governmental
affairs, it seems a good many
write their Congressman de-
manding the legislators do the
job for them. Congressman are
afraid not to, for fear the chill
dren will complain to their vot-
ing elders. But recently the bur-
den has become too heavy for
several Congressman to handle.
They are trying to institute a
general cong essiona a rule
against doing homework for
children.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
" 0 TE NOMINEE
DEADLINE NEAR
in ALEXANDRIA
Nine Days Are Left
To File Petitions

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. Is.
Candidates for election to the City
Council in the April Democratic
primary have only nine days in
which to file their petitions of
candidacy before the deadline,
February 8, Armistead L. Boothe,
chairman of the Alexandria Demo
cratic Committee, said today.
None of the six incumbent coun-
cilmen, whose terms expire Sep
tember /, or any other candidate
have filed to date. The law requires
candidates to file go days in ad-
vance of the primary.
The councilmen whose two-year
terms expire are John D. Matter,
first ward; Louis c. Barley, Sec
ond ward; George K. Bender, third
ward; Charles M. Stump, fourth
ward; Henry O'Bannon Cooper,
fifth ward, and Charles L. Bur.
CESS, sixth ward. Several are not
expected to seek reelection.
Three other members of the
council, elected from the city at
large, hold over in office. They
are Mayor Richard L. Ruffner,
William T. Wilkins and A. Slater
Lamond.
Importance is placed in the
Democratic primary election here,
because nomination in the primary
is tantamount to election in this
overwhelmingly Democratic city,
The general election is scheduled
for June 13.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

closures as far possible. When a
payment is not forthcoming.
Hole has been in the habit of
sending an expert to the delin-
quent property owner to work
out some method by which the
account could be kept alive. The
HOLC does not like to start fore
closure proceedings the minute a
check is late. This attitude, which
Hole calls "Servicing accounts"
costs about $3,O00,000 a year, but
it saves large number of fore
closures, and thousands of families
remain in their homes who might
not under an ordinary mortgage
holder.
Several Senators have been re-
ported as trying to horn in" on
jobs at Hole, but have not been
successful.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

And America as nation shows the
same preference for finer tobaccos that
Ralph GreenIeaf does! CameIs are the,
Iargest-seIIing cigarette in America