davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Guy Avenue and
Baltimore Boulevard
Hwa${svilla Nd

Baltimore Boulevard
HyattsVille, Md.
MR.. DICKEY. owner
A'4 and proprietor of the
firm of c. F. Dickey.
Hyattsville. Md. has
been in bushes since
1889, dealing in coal.
feed. building material
and oil. He is active in
civic and business organ
izations, being a mem
Der of the Chamber of
Commerce and Kiwanis
Club of Hyattsville. and
treasurer of the Coal
Division of the Merchant
and Manufacturers As
sociation of the District
of Columbia.
When dealing with
Dickey's, you can depend
on the best quality and
service, for all merchan-
disc is sold with Mr..
Dickey's personal guar
antee,
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
PAINTING AND ROOFING

PAINTING. int. ext. roof repairs: reas
E. Long: At 5221:W: 729 10th 8 q
PLUMBING AND HEATING
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

A ST. s. E., SO3-Front bedroom and
kitchenette: hot water, oil heat; owner:
adults. IL 1926.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

BASEM'T studio; run. water, priv. ent. :.
also large and small studio. 1888 N NV.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
ROOMS FURNISHED

18TH ST N W.. 321O. at Park Rd.-Com-
Portable, spotless, double and triple rms. ..
single beds. home priv, $50 up; mr. trans.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
PAINTING AND PAPERINC

". J. BAUMBACH
205 7th St. 8. W. Republic O573
4439 18th St. N. Arlington. Va. WA. 1915
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

SCALP TREATMENT-By white operator
Hours. to z: closed Sunday. DE. 622S
WHEN DEATH STRIKES family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
ability to pay a high price. The Greater
W. W. Chambers Company offers a com.
plete funeral. cars and all. for as little as
SIS. The worlds finest waterproof air.
tight. guaranteed steel burial vault may be
had from Chambers for SIS. Phone or
write your address We will send YOU a
beautiful catalogue of How We Do II"
Chamb bers Company. Fourteenth Street. cor.
Ler of Chaplin Street NV. Columbia 0432.
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. SIT
Eleventh St. S. E. Atlantic 6700.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

ALABAMA APTS.-Douhle room. twin
beds: / or . ladies' North 2632.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
THE MANSION CLUB

ce3O Mass. Ave. N. W. Beautiful studio
rooms for men or ladies; semi-private bath
and shower. Home privileges; delicious
meals Dupont 9523
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
ACCORDIONS

nRnnbJe 1900 New fresh stock & vari-
SUVVF G st. Gus models, $49.5O up
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
PERSONALS

PIANO TEACHER-Come to your home
days, evenings popular. classical. Write
Mrs. Brown, 1922 Mass. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

MICHIGAN PARK, 4IO4 10th st. N. E.
Comfortable room. new home: every con
venience: will serve breakfast If desired
reasonable. Pot. 610O-J.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

ONTARIO PL. N. W., 1S45. at Col. Rd.-
Sgle newly furn. rm.: clean. quiet; gem
tleman: SIS mo-: on car line. CO.5470.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

Desirable vacancies. Priscilla Club, old
established house Beautiful large living
rooms Large room, six windows, running
water. for 3: also spaces for young men
and women
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

PAPERHANGING. PAINTING. SCRAPIN
Rooms. SIS up. 1888 papers. AT. 1876
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

EVERY CARE given invalids and convales-
-eents Adams 1853 Is33 Kalorama Rd
pAPERING
PAPERING-AveraEe room t2 or more ,
SO: avoid spring rush. 3llo Perry st..
Mt. Rainier. GReenWood 1921.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD
GOVERNORS PLACE

1919 Rhode Island Ave. N. W.-New
manager: large double outside room; excel
lent meals and service: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

NEWTON ST. N. ". 1495. Ant. 38-Cozy
single rm.. "a: double. $6.25: home
privileges: ewes.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

o ST. N. W., 1531-2 comfortably furr
rooms. Ink: also l single bedrm.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

DOWNTOWN 1905 H St. N. W.-Singlt
sleeping room. next bath, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

E ST. N. W.. 2OS-L.h.k. rms, So. $3.50,
So: sleep. rms, So; transient. 81 day.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

n. Y AVE. n. W, 913-Large front rm.
with run. water; also single. 50 so $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

MASS. AVE. N. W.. 1214-Apt. 8. Large
front room. twin beds; also single room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Daily Dispatch Burenb,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Dec. 5.=The State Depart
ment of Agriculture is charged with
enforcement of seed, feed and fer
uilzer laws regulating industries
which do an annual business of APP
Fortunately $4,000, 900 annually in
north Carolina, d. S. Coltrane, assis-
ant to the commissioner of agri-
culture said today in emphasizing the
Importance of this regulatory and in
spection work
Mf. Cotrane pointed out that under
ule present agriculture set-up, a spe-
cal effort has been made to secure
'ne cooperation of all interested
sroupe in this work and said that as
result Of this cooperative policy
changes in the laws have been made
ana the services improved inestimably
State.
Inc department will continue its
toiicy OF inviting farmers, manufac-
ouiers' research leaders, farm agen-
s ana others to give their views
i'u cooperation when he need for
d,'Snges in laws is presented, he ad-
as 4 IL is realized that the maximum
a40Icement of agricultural laws can
NC realized without the support Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Court Holds
Labor Board
In. Rights
Has Supervision Over
Company Selling Out
side State w h e r e
Rants Are Run

Washington, Dec. 5.-(AP)-The
Supreme Court ruled today that the
National Labor Relations Board has
supervision over company operating
in only one state, but which sells its
Interstate commerce.
This decision, applying specifically
to the Consolid -ted Edison Company
Of New York, Inc., gave broad power.
attorneys sad, to the labor board, in
administering the national labor rel;.-
TONS act.
Authority Exceeded
The opinion, delivered by Chief
Justice Hughes, also held, however
that the labor board had exceeded its
authority in directing labrogation OF
collective bargaining contracts be-
tween the company and the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, an affiliate of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The board had acted in the case on
a complaint by the United Electrical
and Radio Workers of America, CLIO
affiliate.
Mooney Fails Again
=
ed in another move designed to free
the California convict from San QUEEN
tin prison. He is serving a life sent
ence for completely in the 1916 prepar-
edness day parade bombing Ut San
Francisco. The tribunal denied per-
mission to file petition for writ
of habeas corpus intended to COM
pei California officials to show hat
Mooney is rightfully held in prison.
Apparently the next step in the
long fight for freedom will be a par
don application flied with Culbert OIL
son, when he takes office January 8
as governor of California. Olson. has
said publicly that he believed Mooney
to be innocent, and that he would give
prompt consideration to a pardon ap-
plication.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Germany Will
Exile Polish
Jewish Women

Berlin, Dec. 5.-(APl-A report that
Jewish women of Polish origin had
been ordered to leave Germany by
January 1 was the latest indication
today that the anti-Semitic campaign
would be widened. The report orr
ginated in Warsaw ~and could not be
confirmed here, but a government
spokesman said cit is not impossible. .
1t was understood in Warsaw that
those who had been ordered to leave
were wives of Polish Jewish citizens
expelled from Germany in October,
when the Nazi government feared new
Polish passport regulations might de-
prive them of citizenship and leave
them as German charges.
The Jewish relief committee in
Warsaw has estimated the number
expelled at $4,000 German Jews them
selves awaited more DEGREES restrict
ing their participation in German life.
DEGREES become effective tomorrow
barring them from certain streets and
public places. I@la
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Leaders Predicting
Record Spending By
Congress Next Year
Appropriations Likely
10 Exceed Even This
Years Peace Time
Outlay of $1,361,815,-
600; More Taxes in
Prospect To M e e t
Costs

washington, Dec. 5.-(AP)-A pre-
diction that the 1899 Congress will
spend at least ten billion dollars and
may equal or surpass this years
peace time record of $11,361. 8J5, 600
came today from some of the members
already here for the january session.
The administrators defense pro-
gram and continuing relief costs were
among the factors they cited as tend
ing to prevent any substantial cut in
appropriations.
Presi lent Roosevelt,s budget rec
concentrations will not be disclosed for
another month, but a House sub-com-
mittee went to work today on the first
of the ten regular appropriation bills.
1t covers funds for Independent fed
eral agencies.
Representative Woodrum, Demo
crat Virginia, chairman of the sub
committee, said he saw little chance
of saving much money in these
agencies, adding that expenditures
for veterans and social security ben
Gifts are going to keep increasing.
There have been unofficial esti-
mates that the projected armament
program would cost $500, 100000
Some legislators have suggested tax
increases to meet the expenses. One
usually well informed congressman
predicted that dissatisfaction with
the crop control program, as evil
denced inR the November elections
might le&d4 tina administration to re-
Commend parity payments III on prin
cipal crops.
This would entail an expenditure Of
about one billion dollars, which might
be raised through a processing tax
Several congressional groups are adj
vancing other suggestions for help
ing the farmer. Some of the pro-
posals would increase present expen-
ditures, while others would not.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Seed, Feed Fertilizer
Regulations Aid Farmers

all parties concerned.
Reviewing progress made, ne cltea'
ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the 1897 session OF
The General Assembly which resuiteo
from an informal conference OF all
concerned in Raleigh early in January
1897. AS a result, the fertilizer laws
were amended so as to provide ~
guarantee as to whether fertilizer IS
acid or non-acid forming; ~ for the
Guarantee of minimum per cent mag
nesium oxide, and "a optional guar
antee as to the maximum sulphur IN
The next general conference was IN
I,lv. 1897. he said, this time by tne
feed people. This conference resulted
from discovery that many 1eeus con,
tanning rice bulls were being handieo
in the State.
AS result, feed manufacture[s
took steps to get the prohibited aoui-
ferant off the market.
The department also took steps -
dispel the impression that the o.ate
feed law is nothing more or less tnap
: correct labelling act" This was
done. he said, by making rules ano
regulations and adopting feed stan
dards for various special purpose
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
federal. REA
.Slurs At N. c.
Are Refuted
DaiIy Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Dec 5-Records in the Of
flee of the State Rural Electrification
Authority's office and facts SO well
established as to be matters of COM
mon knowledge combine to refutc in
formation charges of Federal Rural
Electrification Administration Off
Gals that it is any fault of North Car
DINA or it's agencies that there is
something more than $5,000,000 ready
for ALLEGATION to this State, with no
projects to which the money can be
allotted.
At a recent conference here of cleo
trio cooperative officials, Boyd Fisher,
one of the Federal REA big wigs,
made the statement about the more
than five million and intimated that
there is a flag" in North Carolina s
rural identification program.
Mr.. Fisher did not explain why the
application of the Tide Water Power
Company for a loan of approximately
5000 900 to be spent entirely upon
rural identification extension has
been somewhere in the files Of the
Federal t2EA, unapproved and un-
acted upon.
Nor did Mr.. Fisher mention the fact
that two other rural projects, an
Orange county cooperative seeking a.
bout 100000 and a Scotland Neck pro-
ject of about $50 900, have been per-
fected as far as the State REA can
perfect them, and are now waiting
only for approval Of the Federal REA.
He also did not explain why the
Federal REA rejected the very first
North Carolina project, a tri-county
cooperative involving Wake, Johnston
and Franklin, was rejected as too
big an area; nor the faT that the
Cruso cooperative in HAYWOOD was
turned down as "too small
He did not mention the Stanly coun-
ty project, in which the State park
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

Chapel Hill, Dec. 5.-(AP) -
President Roosevelt served no.
tice. on the South and the fls-
ton at large today that he
would go forward with a lib
erap' program of government,
despite New Deal election r..
verses.
Addressing University Of
North Carolina StuuenI Forum
he also declared that what
America does or fails to do in
the next few years "has far
greater bearing and influence
on the history of the human
race for centuries to come than
most Of us who are here today
can ever conceive"
Actually, / am an exceedingly mild
hammered person, a practitioner of
peace, both domestic and foreign, a
believer in the capitalistic system,
and for my breakfast a devotee of
SCIdIlDleu eggs.
Faith in Liberalism.
He re-affirmed his faith in the po-
litical philosophy of liberalism by say
ing
4 AsYou have read that as a result Of
the balloting last November, the Ii
beral forces in the United States are
on their way to the cemetery; yet 1
ask you to remember that liberal for
ces in the United States have often
been killed and buried, with the in
evitable result that in short order
they have come to life again with
some to life again with more strength
than they had before"
What l would emphasize is the
maintenance of successful democracy
at home" he said Necessarily, DEM
ocratic methods within nations life
entail change, the kind of change
through local processes described by
Mr.. Justice Cardozo, the kind of
change to meet new social and eco
nolnic needs through recognized pro-
cesses of government"
The President adopted as his theme
a contention by the late Supreme
Court Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo
that I'VE live in world of change"
hence there can "be no consistency In
Jaw"
Problems Won't Wait
In an implied warning to dictator
ships, he asserted the United States
was mot only the largest and most
powerful dmeocracy in the whole
world, but mdly other democrac,es
look to us for leadership that world
democracy may survive.""
Not a "BOgey Man"
"You undergraduates who see me
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Daladier Declares
France Will Offer
No Lands I o~Italy

Ribbentrop, German foreign minister,
who is coming to Paris tomorrow to
sign a French-German no-war accord.
Some observers believed that Dala-
dier had cleared the air for the
French-German discussions with a de-
finite expression of Frances position
against colonial demands from either
of the fascist partners.
No hitch was expected, however, to
signing of the pact as Daladier ap-
parently was determined to go thro-
ugh with it.
In .Tunis, Tunisia, heavy police
guards were thrown around the Ital-
ian consulate, following angry demon
STATIONS to the shouts of "Down with
Italy" yesterday. Guards were thrown
around the Italian consulate in Susa,
Tunisia, also An undetermined num-
Der of rioters were injured in Skin
mishes. Fifteen persons were arrested
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Outbursts
Not Backed
By Italians
Chamberlain S a v. s
Rome Has Denied p art
in Demonstrations;
Will Make Visit

London, Dec 5.-(AP)-Prime Min
lister Chamberlain announced today re
had received assurances that the Ita!-
ian government did not associate it
self with the territoriel demonStr.a-
lions against France. He said, there
fore, he saw no reason to change ar
rangements for his visit to Rome next
January II.
The premier told the House of Com
mons that the italian assurances had
been received after the Earl Of Perth
British ambassador to Rome, had told
the Italian foreign Minister, Count
Galeazzo Ciano, that such incidents
must have determinental effect on
the prospects of collaboration between
the four Munich powers, unless
steps are taken to correct the M
preston created"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

Paris, Dec. s. )(AFD Premier
.Daladier flatly asserted today that
France had no intention of giving up
any part of her territory, personally
answering Italian clamor for French
Corsica and Tunisia.
Daladier announced his intention of
visiting the two regions shortly after
the first of the year. He urged in
habitants who have been demonstrate
ing riotously against the Italian cam
paign to remain calm.
There is no need to state that these
manifestations Tin italy, will meet
strong opposition against the cessiCn
of any territory over which the ma
tional flag floats" the premier de-
clared.
His statement was regarded as
doubly significant, in view of pre-
parations here to receive Joachim Won
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

But their quality isn't the point. The
point is: What an extraordinary mix
ture of politics! New York's present
Mayor LaGuardia was the first of the
series. Originally he was elected as
Republican. He was a. highly ire
gular one. Nevertheless, he served un-
der c. o. P. label for two or three
terms. Then it occurred to him to run
as a Socialist. q That suited the 10Th
district all right He. won in a walk
and served a Socialistic term. After
that he turned Republican again, and
won. In due course he decided that
he wanted the New York mayoralty,
so he campaigned for it as a Fusion
island won. Today he's an American
Labor Partyite.
Anyhow, his retirement from Con-
gress for the mayoralty left Con-
gressional vacancy. Marcantonio grab
bed it, as a Republican. He was an
other G. o. p unmanageability Real
ly he was very advanced liberal in
dependent Still, he classed Repub-
n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Cotton Prices
Again Weaker

New York, Dec. 5.-(AP)
futures opened off five to eight points
on lower Liverpool cables and under
liquidation, hedging and foreign sell
ing. March sold off from 500 to 8.04.
leaving quotations eight to eleven
points net lower shortly after the first
half hour. March, which had recover
ed from SOB to 8.11, sold at 800 BY.
noon, when the dist was three to min .
POINTS net lower. aai.5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Auto Plant
Closed From
Shortages
Lack of Bodies in
Buick EacterysDue To
Fisher Body c o M
pany's Strike

Flint, EIich., Dec. 5-(AP)- The
Buick plant of General Motors Cor
poraton was closed at 10 a. m. today
because of a shortage of automobile
bodies incidental to a strike in the
Fisher Body plant No. l. settlement
Of which was announced last night.
Settlement of the strike, called at
Fisher plant last Friday, was an
nounced following a 12-hour confer
ence in Detroit Sunday.
At the Fisher plant, however, the
picket line was strengthened this
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Newell Is On
National Legion's
Child Committee

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. slap
Glenn Hills, chairman of the
National Child Welfare Committee
of the American Legion announced
today the personnel of eight sub
committees to assist in the Or
ganizaticn's children's work.
Committee members included,
American Legion child welfare
month in April, Mrs. HI. A. Newell,
Henderson,, N. c., former State
president of the Legion Auxiliary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Roumanian
Officer Is
Hurt By Shot

Bucharest, Roumania, Dec. 5.-(AP)
Two youths whom police identified
as members of the illegal fascist iron
guard today shot and slightly wound
ed Colonel Christeu, president of a
military court at Cernauti northern
Roumania -Four shots were fired. The
colonel suffered a flesh wound. One
assailant was captured and identified
by police as an 18year-old student
and iron guard member. The other
escaped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

Speech Set
Late Today
President Greeted BY
Hoey at Sanford; Wis
it's Horizons Home in
Pittsboro; Speaks In
c o | u m b i a After
Breakfast With Gov
ernor johnson

Columbia, S. c., Dec. Slap
President Roosevelt today paid trf-
butte to Benjamin r. Tillman, South
Carolina statesman of a generation
ago, and recalled that one of his an
cestors had been lieutenant COVER
nor Of South Carolina in pre-Revolu-
tionary days, in brief speech on the
steps of the State House, which
climaxed his two-hour visit to Column
oia.
Earlier the President had breakfast
with Governor DIN d. Johnson and
other party leaders,
In spite of the rain, the President
rode from the station to the COVER
nor's mansion with the top of his car
down.
"The two-hour visit here" he said,
Continued on Page -Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

t h o S e Manhattan
areas, and, judging
from the names of
the last three repre-
sentatives it has
sent to. Washington,
| would surmise that
it has a stable Ital-
ian. population
Fiorello H. LaGuar-
dia, James j. Lancet
ia and Vito Marcan-
tonic. They have
been pretty good re-
personalities, t o o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, with showers this
afternoon and in north central
portion and near the coast early
tonight; somewhat colder tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy, saAght'F
colder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
One District
In N. Y. City
Flops Often
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Dec. s. Partisanly
speaking, the goth congressional dis
trict of New York is a queer district
for fair. It's one of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05
Stock Leaders
Show Declines

New York, Dec. 5.-(AP)-Leading
stocks backed down moderately in to-
days market, most extending last
weeks declines by insignificant frac-
lions. Exceptional lightness of offer
ings was somewhat encouraging to
trading forces, and near the fourth
hour faint rallying signs were detect
ed here and there. Wall Street had
variety of excuses for the different
performances of the list. Among
these was continuance of tax selling
for the income returns, more indica-
ton that the upward business curve
is flattening out, and mild worries
over foreign affairs. Bond and COM
modities shifted over an Irregular
route. European markets were quiet
but sterling and the French franc step
nod I'm brisklv in terms of the dOllar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

u. S. Events
OF Today To
Fix Future

President Tells Uni
versity of North Caro-
lima Audience Prob
lens Will Not Wait for
Solution Later; Denies
He Is DOGGY Man" of
Nation as He Has Been
Pictured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

(continued on Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-05

lcontinued On Page FOur.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

Potter announced that among the directors and members of the ad- Visory board of the society were:
 Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, his torian; Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein of the Free synagog, New York; Dr. Frank H. Hankins, professor of sociology at Smith college; Mrs. F. Robertson Jones, honorary presi- dent of the Amreican Birth Control league; Dr. Clarence Cook Little, managing director of the American Society for the Control of Cancer; Dr. George H. Parker, professor of zoology at Harvard university; Dr. Oscar Riddle of the department of eugenics, Carnegie institution of Washington; Dr. Walter F. Wilcox, professor of economies at Cornell university.
 Also, Dr. Henry H. Goddard, pro- lessor of abnormal and clinical psy- chology at Ohio State university; Dr. Truman Lee Kelley, professor of education, Harvard university: Dr. Foster Kennedy. professor of neurology, Cornell university medi- cal college; Dr. William McDoug- lall, professor of psychology, Duke university; Dr. Horatio H. Newman, professor of zoology and embryology, and dean in the colleges of science, University of Chicago; and Leon F. Whitney, billogist and executive secretary of the American Eugenics society.