davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28

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If YOU ARE NOT sELF-sUpp0Dm
ing, you are useless. Be indenonaei
secure a modern, thorouph S'!
ness training. Henderson Rns; DuSi-
College. New term begins Son4"ss
her 5. 0p'eIn-
SIX WEEKS OLD Rat Terrier -
pies for sale. Can be seen 90 o.
28-lt
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT ron
better values n used cars. Mo-,
800 25-tf
WE WILL HAVE nice peaches n
day. Come to see us. c. T. Neatbar,,
2S-1t
FOR SALE-Roller top desk and p,,r
roughs Adding Machine. If ;pto,
ested apply at Dispatch office loan.
1"s i'e'io 281t
FOR RENT ROOM APARTNnFN1rr
on Oxford road. DR.. A. C. Vow
23-tf
FOR IeENT-Three- room Furnished
apartment, upstairs; private hath
255 Andrews avenue, at Rowland
street, 2S-1t
so MANY FOLKS HAVE
found out about our expert
body, paint and fender work
that we have had to double
our force in this department.
Every O b guaranteed.
Promptness our motto. Legg-
Parham Company. 27-tf.
GET A SHEER DRESS at reduced
prlces-cottons, also chiffons. Straw
Hats 81 and So. Williams Style
ohoppe. = 2S-2t
TOBACCO FARMERS-PACK YOIrL
tobacco with old newspapers. Get
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 10c a bundle, three bundles for
zoe. 13-tf
SEE OUR NEW VALUES in heart
flooring, good number one and two
flooring, new finishing boards and
Notwithstanding Alex S. Watkins
FOR RENT
room apartment Carolina Ave
3 room apartment Andrews Ave.
room apartment Charles st.
6 room house Oxford Road.
5 room house College St.
II room house at Kittlell suitable
for tourist home.
Call w. J. Powell at office of
AL B. Wester Phone 139. 1868 IT,
WANTED TO RENT or Broom
furnished apartment. Call 999-W.
% 2S-1t
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. ATT
WANTED-Girls' used wheel. Must
be reasonable Call 999-W. 2S-1t
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
LEARN A T1tADE
HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES. Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF P2INTING's faculties for
teaching The mecha nics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. G.. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur
er, 1514-16 South Street. Nashville.
..rrAs-+. -.
All Keyed aus al, s~,.ul.N ~
fidential. Please &c not ca,s
the office f,r 'h,,i' ;n. '',r
| .Cooch, Jr.
| All forms
| Insurance
9O8 Garnett St.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-16

conviction thereof shall be a conviction
or subsequent offeusa.
70. i shall be the duty Of the States
attorney ot the city Of Baltimore or
o. IHe various counties Of this State to
prosecute any resident Of the City Of
1'1tt.l!3ft ~ of tile Counties OF this
go 4"I u VOCATION Of this law. The
Attorney l.@neral or one of his Assis-
Board. "a
"a. CuN@TITUTIONAL CONSTRUC-
I1ON. lie provisions Of this Act are
sGo eI3oig, Iai. ana II any Of its provisions
are declared unconstitutional, the de-
clslon so holding shall not be construed
as lmpalrlng any other provision of this
Act 1t IS hereby declared MS tho Loo.
islatire intent that this Act would have
been adopted had such unconstitu-
tional provisions not been included
therein.
y. Nothing contained In this Articla
shall prevent, or be construed as in any
way to hinder the prosecution, conyic-
tion or punishment of any person who
may offend against any of the provi-
sions of Chapter 5G4 OF the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1888.
Sec. .. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect on June
list, 1887.
Approved: May IS. 1887.
NOW, THEREFORE, l, HARRY
w. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, pursu-
ant to the authority and direction
contained in Section 5 (a) of Article
16 of the Constitution of Maryland,
do hereby order and direct that this
Proclamation containing full, true
and correct copy of Chapters 81 and
SO6 of the Acts of the General AS
sembly of Maryland of 1887, be
published in at least two newspa-
pers in each of the Counties of the
State where so many may be pub
lished and where not more than one
may be published then in that
newspaper, and in three newspa-
pers published in the City of Balti-
more, one of which shall be pub
hhed in the German language, in
such manner and for such time as
is provided in Section / Of Article
Ia OF the Constitution Of Maryland.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS 20TH DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
4 rHr HARRY w. NICE
I esrAr SEAL By the Governor:
\ MARyLAnp E. RAY JONES
X 4 Secretary of State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-16

PROCLAMATION OF THE GOV
ERNOR OF MARYLAND PRO
POSING AMENDMENTS 10
THE CONSTITUTION OF IuE
STATE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-16

NOW, THEREFORE, 1, HARRY
w. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, in pur-
suance Of the direction contained in
Section l of Article IA of the Con-
stitution of Maryland, do hereby
order and direct that this procla-
nation containing a full, true and
correct copy of the text of said
Chapter 463 of the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland of 1885,
and said Chapters 494 and 525 of
the Acts of the General Assembly
of Maryland of 1887, be published
in at least two newspapers in each
of the counties of the State where
so many may be published and
where not more than one may be
published then in that newspaper,
and in three newspapers published
in the City of Baltimore,G one Of
which shall be published in the Ger
man language, once a week for at
least three months next preceding
the general election to be held in
the State of Maryland on Tuesday,
the Sth day of November, 1888, at
which election the said proposed
amendments to the Constitution
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Cons in Aliens Post?
Boosted as Commissioner

BelieUing that the citizens OF
Washington should haze a say
in the selection, of q successor to
Commissioner George E. Allen,
The Washington Times is pre-
Senting a series OF articles in
Uhich a score of civic leaders
haze been given the opportu-
Mtg of nominating their choice
for the neW Commissioner.
George B. Fraser today nomi'
mated Isaac Cans to succeed Com
missioner George E. Allen.
Mr.. Fraser, widely known In
civic and business circles, is for
mer newspaper correspondent, for
mer vice president and treasurer
of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, and former vice president
and secretary of the Munsey Trust
Company. He is member of the
board of the Chevy Chase Build
ing and Loan Association, and a
member of the Chevy Chase Citi
zens' Association and the Central
Business Mems Association.
Mr.. Cans has been prominent
for many years in civic and philan-
thropic affairs. He was first
chairman of the District Parole
Board and first chairman of the
Board of Appeals of the Veterans
Bureau.
Since repeal of prohibition he
has been a member of the Dis
trict's Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, and also served as a mem
ber Of the Board Of Education.
and for three terms was president
Of the American Automobile ASso-
citation.
Mr.. Cans holds honorary mem
berships in the American Legion
and the Central Business Men S
Association, and is a member Of
the Board of Trade.
Tomorrow: John LOcher.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

Vote War
Plans
Made

Battle plans for the fall cam
paign to win Washingtonians the
right to vote will be mapped to-
night at a meeting of the execu.
tive committee of the campaign
council and the resolutions com.
mittee of the Citizens Conference
on District Suffrage.
Wilbur S. Finch, chairman OF
the suffrage conference, said the
issue will be kept until Congress
reconvenes, and then the propo
ponents will go before Congress
with a demand backed by city
wide approval.
Hearings on proposals for legis
lation to enable Washington tc
vote on the men who will govern
the city and on form of govern
ment were held by the House Dis
trict of Columbia Committee dur
ing the closing days Of the last
Congress, but no.action was taken
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
UNUSUAL ACTION
RESULT OF JURY
REFUSAL TO ACT
Lives Not Endangered,
Seal Declares

A special trial board was asked
today to reopen the fatal shooting
of Leroy Keyes, demented colored
war veteran, last March by two
District policemen.
This unusual action was taken
by Corporation Counsel Elwood
Seal, who declared action of the
Grand Jury in failing to indict
the two policemen was "incon-
elusive"
In requesting the District Com
missioners to appoint a special
trial board, Seal pointed out that
under the law a board may ne
named of only civilians rather
than police officials who constf
tute the regular trial board.
VICTIM BARRICADED
It was indicated that if the
Commissioners grant the request,
representatives of citizens and
civic associations may be named
to probe the shooting.
Keyes was shot and killed after
he had barricaded himself in his
home in the 24O0 block Ontario
Rd. N. w., hurled knives and
wrenches at police and finally set
fire to the place.
Private John w. Nally and Pri-
vate Robert M. Henry both fired
at the man, and ballistics tests
showed the fatal bullet came from
Nally'5 gun.
ATTACKS "FEAR" EXCUSE
In his formal statement to the
Commissioners, Seal said neither
of the two policemen could have
been in fear of their lives" when
the shooting occurred. He point
ed out one of the patrolmen was
behind a tree and the other was
behind a wall.
even if they may have be.
lieved from the circumstances
that the elderly persons in the
room above Keys apartment
were in danger" Seal said, mo
attempt was made by them the
police) to obtain entrance from
the rear, or any other point Of
the building, or to employ tear
gas"
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
AID FOR AGED
Report ShOWs d. C..
Best Haven for Old

Because of the large number Of
Federal pensions distributed here.
the Nations Capital is the best
haven in the United States for
the aged and infirm, survey by
the District of Columbia Life Un-
derwriters showed today. There
are, however, 24,500 men and
women over IS here who are de-
pendent on public or private char.
ity.
approximately 10 per cent Of
the INDECENT aged, the report dis.
closed are supported by friends or
relatives. The $4,000 who are self.
dependent, receive support from
current earnings, savings, secur.
tiles, military, civil servcie and
other pensions and insurance an
nuitieS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
COP IN A BRAINY
TRAFFIC MIXUP

Capt. Arthur Miller's junket to
the halls Of higher learning, where
by chart and graph, he might,
on a $1,000 scholarship, discover
that CTS cars at one intersection
constitutes what is technically
known as a traffic jam, is off.
The situation is:
He has been given a scholar
ship to the Northwestern School
of Traffic. They keystone Auto
mobile Clubs director ponied up
so additional smackers. The
Metropolitan Police Department
says Miller can't have time off
for his academic researches De.
cause they need him as a cop.
Captain Miller says he can't af-
ford the scholarship unless he has
full pay for the time (eight
months) required.
Some traffic jam, eh?
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
COWBOY BAND
Will Play at Rural
Carriers COncLaUe

The Hardin-Simmons University
Cowboy Band was en- route today
for Washington to entertain dele
gates to next weeks convention of
the National Rural Letter Car
riers' Association.
From Abilene, Texas, came word
the band was travelling with the
Texas delegation. The spurred
and booted musicians have been
invited to broadcast over a Wash
ington radio station during their
visit, officials said. The conven.
tion will open officially Monday
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Home Calls
Trudnt Boy

Eighte e n.year.Old Mike
Murray, of Chicago, walked
out of Casualty Hospital feel
ing like a new man today.
Murray, who was found
two days ago in the cubby-
hole of a coal car, uncOn-
SciOuS and suffering from
maInutritiOn, was headed for
Florida to find work. Prior
to being found by a trainman
the youth had eaten nothing
for three days.
When discharged from the
hospital today Murray said
he had enough of riding in
freight cars and added:
Mother and Chicago will
be the most welcome sight Of
the whole trip"
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Entertain Visitors:
DAY CAMP ENDS
HAPPY SEASON

With a special program Of en-
tertainment for mothers and visi-
tors, the Georgetown Children'S
House day camp at Pimmett Run
yesterday climaxed its second sue
cessful season.
Boys and girls of grammar school
age displayed bracelets, baskets,
sketches and mats they made dur
ing the summer. In the afternoon
they showed their athletic prowess
swimming, playing volley ball and
pitching horseshoeS.
Today the youngsters are won
dering how their camp mascot
goat-will fare this winter.
The camp is financed by the
Lions Club and private contribu
ltionS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
2 men n A N Ed
TO HEAD SCHOOL
VOCATION WORK

Harold A. Clark, Of Richmond
Va, and E. T. Westmoreland will
direct the vocational departments
of the white and the colored
schools, respectively, in the Dis
trict during the coming year.
The scattered members of the
Board of Education have approved
their appointment after a poll in
which each had to be reached at
his vacation place. They will be
the first directors, although voca-
tional work has been carried on in
the Washington schools for sew
eral years.
Clark was coordinator for a vo.
cational education plan in Rich,
mond whereby the manufacturing
concerns and business groups ar,
range to train high school pupils
for careers.
In Washington, he will coordin-
ate the work now under way with
a program being developed by the
Federal Office of Education as a
result of the passage by Congress
of the George Dean act. His sal
ary will be $4,000,
WeStmoreland was promoted
from a teaching position at the
Armstrong High School.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
PLAN BUILDING,
LOAN CONCLAvE

A record-breaking delegation
from Washington is being lined up
for the annual conclave Of the
U. s. Building and Loan League
November IS to IT, in Chicago, 1t
was announced here today.
The meeting is of special inter
est to washington building and
loan men as Edward G. Baltz,
secretary Of the Perpetual Build
ing Association, Is president OF
the national body. Since Mr..
Baltz' birthday is on November
13, plans are being made for a
celebration in Chicago before the
opening sessions.
Arthur G. Bishop, president Of
the local league. assisted by VIII
liam N. Payne, jr.. vice president.
is in charge Of lining up the dele
cation from the Capital.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
SHELL is CONE
Barge TOWed AWGy
From Water Gate

The big shell, where the Sym
phony Orchestra played for music
lovers at the Water Gate this sum-
mer, was towed away today.
At high tide a tug was sent up
the river and towed the barge to
the municipal wharf at First and
o Sts. S. E., where a crew of WPA
workers started taking down the
superstructure.
When this is removed the barge
will be returned to the Navy Yard
Later WPA workmen will construct
a permanent shell for use next
year. The barge used this summer
was borrowed from the Navy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
F.W.FETE
Alexandria to Haze
Weeks ShOW

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will stage a benefit festival all
next week at Washington Street
and Mount vernd Drive in Alex.
andria.
Sixteen shows, former exhibits
at the Great Lakes Exposition in
Cleveland, and the Dallas Centen'
nial, will be in operation. To
these dave been added two of
foreign origin, the Wall Of Death
from London, England, and the
Hall Of Science, from Antwerp.
There will be IA riding devices
and a thrilling free attraction in
the Sensational Flyers, composed
of the Lester troupe Of aerialiSts
formerly with the Ringing circus
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
SAFE SAFE
Yeggs BaffLed, Rifle
Cash Register

After trying unsuccessfully to
hammer their way into a huge
steel safe belonging to the Ritz
Photographic Studio in the 110O
block G st. N. W., robbers early
today rifled the cash register
obtaining about $50.
The safe, kept in the basement,
showed evidence of having been
battered with sledge hammers.
Benjamin Ritz, proprietor, said
the strong box contained only
business papers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

abouts.
Muscular Miss Castell, in q
dark red quilted bathing suit,
looked acrobatic even while sit
ting in repose. At least, her
glance was acrobatic, darting in
cessantly, keeping up with the an
tics Of at least a score of swim
ners.
WATCHES YOUNGSTERS
It's true, Miss CaStell watches
over the pool where the smaller
swimmers cavort. But even that's
rare-roundabout here-for a girl.
Some days, she admits, she hardly
gets a splash of water on her bath
ing suit in the line of duty. Then
again-she never knows when
she'll have to haul out somebody
who got too reckless in the liquid.
Miss Castell, who has been
swimming since she was four years
old, has been daunted by the
water only about once in her life.
That once, she saw too much
water for her complete comfort.
She was marooned in a flood in
Pennsylvania several years ago.
with the water tapping around
the lower floor of the house.
RESCUED GIRL
She made her most spectacular
rescue before she became a life
guard. She rescued a 15-year-old
girl when she herself was about
the same age.
Miss Castell, tanned and 20, has
three years of college and four
summers of life-guarding to her
credit, She will be senior at
George washington University
next session. Along with her les.
sons, she's gone out for nearly
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

W OBSSO SA~~6S
every sport in sight, for which a
coed could qualify.
Safeguarding isn't such
strenuous work." she remarked,
as her glance kept shifting back
and forth, across her young
charges. But it's tedious" she
added.
AND SHE'S TALL
Although her bathing suit was
almost as plain as masculine
model, with it she wore a necklace
with twinkling Stone-which
helped to modify the idea that a
lifeguard is all ruggedness.
This lifeguard stands 5 feet 2
inches and looks as if she's com
posed of a compact 1870 pounds
But Miss Castell says that she
weighs a good many more solid
pounds than that.
She lives at 3O1 Takoma Ave.
Takoma Park, when she's not in
habiting the edge Of the pool. Pat
Olsen, one of the other few femi
nine lifeguards, is on duty at the
same pool.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Arlington Schools
Reopen Sept. Y

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 19.-
Public schools Of Arlington county
will reopen at 8 a. m. Monday,
September II
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
LESS AVAILABLE"

The Guard told the Commission
ers "such sites are becoming less
and less available as building con-
struction continues throughout
the city"
The Guardsmen told the Com
missioners they would have to
have $4,000 to build some II
garages which, they said, are
necessary to house motor vehicles
and similar equipment.
They said they planned to erect
these structures at the D. C. Ma.
tional Guard Target Range at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights, in
line with War Department sug'
gestions.
$4,000 NEEDED
For training purposes the
Guardsmen asked $4,000, citing
survey which, they said. indi-
Gated that the Camp Simms Tar.
get Range can be expanded and
utilized for other forms Of train
ing by the acquisition of property
fronting on Alabama Avenue west
of the present reservation.
In connection with the building
program, the Guardsmen pointed
out, $4,000 would be necessary
for plans and specifications ap-
|propriate for the two contemplated
armories.
Under the heading Of personal
service the Guardsmen said ex-
panding activities would require
$131 ,O8O for the 1910 fiscal year,
as against $42,780 which it cost
the Guard to operate under the
1889 appropriations.
The service item included ex-
penses for dress uniforms and
their upkeep, maintenance of ath-
letic equipment, street car fares
and other travelling expenses. sal
aries for the troops including
bandsmen and rental of armories
and StorehouSes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
BY LUCIA G1DDENs
Washington Times Staff Photo

Amegaphone with the voice of authority "Dont get rougf
over there. No ducking!"
The voice which through the megaphone feminine
It belong to Jane Caste of the few girl eguards here
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
NATIONAL GUARD
ASKSS3,366,O8O
FOR FISCAL YEAR.
Is Eight Times
Current Budget

The District National Guard
asked $3,366,0sO today for the
coming year. The asking price is
almost eight times as much as
for the current fiscal years
appropriation of $42,7S0. Two
armories headline the Guards
estimate requests. One, to house
white troops, would cost $2,500,-
900, while the other, for colored
troops would cost 100000 to
build.
Needs Of the Guard for "suit-
able armory facilities" the Guards
men said, have been presented to
the Commissioners and other Gov
ernment agencies "innumerable
times" during the past Is to 80
years, $50 chat this need is well
known"
125 YEARS OLD
The Guardsnen's spokesmen
said their organization now is
housed in hotel building bought
by the District in 1880 approx
mately 125 years since it was con-
structed. There is no drill hall or
"other adequate facilities for
training purposes" they said.
Also in the Guard budget was
an item Of 100000 for the pur.
chase of suitable sites" for armor-
les
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

Tomorrow: John LOcher,
Askov American., 1938-04-14
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
NEAR STURGEON LAKE

AS I have traded my farm for city
property, l will sell, as is, the fol-
lowing personal property on my farm
in Section 80, Windemere township
(known as the Ludwig Dobosenski
farm) which is three miles southeast
of Sturgeon Lake (take the Kerrick
road out of Sturgeon Lake, or five
miles northeast of Willow River, on
Tuesday, April 10, starting at l p. m.
Livestock-Gray mare, 10 years old,
weight 1900 pounds; gray mare, 10
years old, weight 1900 pounds, due
to foal May Is; bay mare, years
old, weight 1900 pounds, due to foal
June 8; colt, II months old; dark
mare, with foal, weight HOO pounds;
Shorthorn cow, due to freshen May
Is; Holstein cow, 3 years old, will
freshen July 20; Shorthorn cow, 8
years old, will freshen July 20; Hol-
stein cow, years old, was fresh Feb.
2; Holstein cow, 3 years old, will
freshen June Is; Shorthorn cow, was
fresh April 4; Holstein heifer, 2 years
Askov American., 1938-04-14

old, freshened April 8; Holstein heifer,
II years old, freshened April 9; Hol-
stein heifer, 2 years old, will freshen
May 20; Shorthorn bull, IA months
old; two brood sows, one to farrow
May 10, one to farrow May 20.
Farm machinery, etc.-Set harness,
farm wagon, two-horse heavy spring
buggy, Minnesota No. 1 Az 1T. now
er, five-foot disk, riding cultivator,
walking cultivator, six-foot McCor-
mick binder, tanning mill, 12-inch
breaking plow, walking plow, 14-inch;
two wheel trailer, Mccormick cream
separator, No. 8, good as new; hand
washing machine, fifty-gallon wooden
barrels, kitchen range, two beds with
springs, ice saw, two cattle dogs,
three geese, some chickens and sew
eral other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under
will be cash. On sums over that
amount six months time will be
given on bankable paper bearing 8
percent interest from date of sale.
No property to be removed until
settlement is made with the clerk.
Strangers will please see their own
bankers for credit
]. VIM. (BilD DOBOSENSKI, Owner.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank, Clerk.
A. (Scotty) Keith, Auctioneer.