davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-28

- Ha South Bendben jarsz,
menj el Barandyhoz, inert an
nal vendegszeretobb, stb. stb.
Mondd, hogy en- klldtelek hoz-
"a.
Baracs Henrik mindig csen-
des, bizalmas hangon beszelt
barataival. Most Sc hallhatta
mas, hogy NIT mondott nekem.
LATHAM, hoy negyen-oten is
kozelednek felem, csupa jo en-
berem es akkor mar torkig
voltam South Benddel es Ba-
lrandyval. Kieresztettem hango-
mat es odad0r0gtem:
- Uraim, aki nekem meg
egyszer AIT mondja, hogy
South Bendben meniek ell Ba-
randyhoz, inert ANIMAL vendeg-
szeretobb enber mines a fold
kereken, amellett a legjobb ma
gyar hazafi Is a legkepzettebb
koponya es aki ARA ker, mond-
jam meg, hogy 8 kiildott, az
elobb iria meg a vegrendeletet,
inert ait en- megolonql
Mikor South Bendbe ert We
lem a vonat, kocsiba vagtam
magamat, elhajtattam Baran-
dyhoz (nem kellett oft cimet
mondjak, inert a berkocsisok
kivetel nelkiil tudtak, hogy hol
lakik) es ezzel allitottam be
hozza:
- Nezze, doktorl Harom ma
pig kesziltem South Bendbe es
ezalatt szaztizennegy. ember-
tol egyebet Sc hallottam, csak-
hogy Barandy a fold legvendeg
szeret6bb embere, a legjobb
magyar hazafi es a legkepzet-
tebb koponya. Ha tehat on. !.
Mem jutottam ennel tovabb,
inert Barandy felbeszakitott
= Arcatlan hazugsag min
den ilyen beszed. Eloszor is
gyere pajtas, hallottam mar fe-
l6led, olvastam irasaidat is,
igyuk meg a per tut, azutan
szepen megebedelink (asszony
tie! Vendeg van. Csirket rant
satok!) es maid elmondom ne
ked, hogy mi igaz ebb6l a sok
ream kent mendemondabol
Mi a kedvenc borod? Mert van
nekem mindenfele. Meg ESQ.,
paki is. De meg ilyet! Hogy
en- vendegszeret6 lennek. Uri
becsiiletszavamra mondoTn ne
ked, hogy mem volt ebben a
hazban vendeg listen tudja,
miota Lassuk csak mi
ota is :? Hat igen, tegnap-
el6tt jartak tit harom napra
L
Youngstownbol Hamory Gusz-
tick :. De hat azok mem
vendegek. Azok olyan j6 ba-
rataim, hogy itthon vannak a
hazamban De igyal mar
hiszen te Sc vagy vendeg.
Igaz is! Szereted a retest? Ka-
poSztaSat? Sok bOrSSal?
Akarcsak az en- szajamize. Ha
vendeg lennel, olyat mem is
kapnal. Vendegnek torta jar.
No, meg egy poharral !.
Mem rossz ez a szilv6rium.
Ver6cei.
Hat ICY kezd6d0tt els6 lato-
gatasom South Bendben.
Tanulsag: Akinek veszett hi
Il
The times-news., 1938-12-16
son: Tom Hathaway, S4.00.
Grand total, $662.86.
TRUST FUNDS

lNOS + ONDS
6-4-36 Ollie and Josephine AL
len, $1O.03.
S-8-34 Laura NJ. Alien estate,
s19.46.
8-25-3S Sarah Bennett, incom.
petent, $l3l.35.
4-29-37 John A. Beddingfeld
estate: For Joyce Beddingtield,
minor, $9.S7.
1850 0. Y. Brownlee, TT. j,
H. Yelton, Rec, $17.33.
1854 j. Manning Case es-
tate: For Nellie Case Wilson,
Thomas Case, w. H. Gibbs, $6.92.
2-21-3S 7. B. Connor estate,
$1.10.
6-4-36 Eddye L. Gutter estate,
42c.
l2-7-37 Margaret Mullinax
Corn heirs, C. D., $5l.72.
5-l0-38 Thomas Davidson, mi.
nor, C. D., $4,000.
l0-29-35 Dodson heirs, 63c.
6-4-36 Dogan minors, $l.32.
1885 Beatrice Edwards
heirs, 1892.
1856 J.. C. E. Ehringhaus
estate: Carrie 3. Walker account,
cash, $4S.3S; NJ. L. Walker acc.
Deed in Trust, $1125.00; Daven
E. Sherin acct. Note $4,000; cash,
$4,000; Realty Inc. acct. Deed in
Trust, $l2O0.O0; Josephine f.
Kirk acct. Deed in Trust, $4,000;
Oren w. Lancaster and Geo. D.
Mosley acct. Deed in Trust,
I $64O0.O0; j. C. McCorkle acct.
Deed in Trust, $500.00.
6-4-36 Chas. Embler, $l.47.
6-4-36 Freeman heirs, $3.97.
6-4-36 Nathan Fred-for unde-
termined, $4.46.
5-4-3l Mary E. Gosnell estate,
$2.12.
5-2-36 VIM. P. Hyder estate
(Cert. of deposit), $l57.86.
2-28-36 J. P. Hyder estate for
Lou Hyder, $l.00.
6-4-36 Wm. G. Hutchison, 39c.
5-2-38 Mrs. Sallie Jamison in
competent, $303.00. ...
5-2-38 Ursula Jackson, minor,
$l00.85.
2-l-37 Sewer and Euvalee kile,
minors, $4.60.
lO-23-34 John r. Liverett es-
tate: For Arthur, j. y and p. T..
Liverett, $500.
l2-9-37 Julian LYDIA, c. D.,
$7l.l6.
l1-??-32 Mary E. McMurray es.
tate: For Virgie Case, $l4.9l.
The times-news., 1938-12-16

way to help him afterwards. You
see, Daddy" her dark eyes, turn
ed to her father, were filled with
a new pain, Dan may never. be
able to ski again"
"That is indeed a very sad
thing" her father returned sober
ly. "But We'll fix it somehow. 1t
may not be as bad as you think,
my dear. You forget / said this
boy is to. have the very best care,
the finest doctors. And after that
well, wen manage, somehow, to
see that the right thing is done by
him." &c.. .''
"Oh, Daddyp' 1t was all Sally
could say Just then. She clung to
her fathers hand more tightly.
She might have known she could
count on him.
But would Dan allow it? Would
Dan accept help from the father
of the .giri who had caused his .ac-
cident? A girl for whom he had
no time, In whom he had refused
to believe? >. '..-..'. $
(To be, continued}
The times-news., 1938-12-16

namon, l cup granulated sugar.
Sift and measure -four. Cream
shortening and gradually add su-
gar. Cream we'll. Add chopped
nuts and salt to the creamy mix
ture Work in flour. Chill thor
oughly. Pinch off pieces Of dougl
and roll on a slightly fiouret
board into rolls about the size anil,
thickness of a pencil.
Form into creScentS and bake
on an ungreased cookie shea,
about IL minutes in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. When done
remove from oven and while still
warm roll in mixture of CHINA.
mon and sugar ..-l-.. =:
Nut Oatmeal Nouga&
One cup sifted -four, I teaspoon
phosphate baking powder, l-2 tea.
spoon salt. 2 cups rolled oats. s |
cup chopped Brazil nuts. IA cur
! hrmly packed brown sugar. i
egg beaten, IA cup molasses, l-2
cup shortening melted.
. SItt and measure -four, baking
powder and salt Stir in oatmeal
and nuts. Add brown sugar t.
egg. then molasSes and melted
shortening. Gradually stir IN
tour. oatmeal and nut MIXTURE;
chill slightly. Roll into small
balls ana bake on . creased
coonie sheet in a moderate oven
t$7o degree FL for Is minutes
thus recipe is especially nice be;
cause the cookies keep their bal
cs.c I'd 90 nc. ..a..en out
The times-news., 1938-12-16
EXPLANATION

The foregoing items nal
thus > " have been atys-']
in the two previous revot, ]
wit: the report as of Dec. I,j
and Dec. /, 1887. "1
The funds invested in Cs-I
cate Of Deposit in the State =,
Co. are bearing intcres, a !:
rate Of = per cent per anpur
The funds invested in ResI,|
tate and secured by Deed,
Trust are bearing in,eres, !, I,
rate of 6 per cent per ann,
All funds that are no, H.,
to be invested are on devo,r
the State Trust Compaw'
Respectfully submitted s|
18th day of December. 1884
GEO. W. FLETCHER
Clerk Superior Corc
Subscribed and sworn to bti,
me this the 18th day Of Dss
ber, 1898.
EDITH R. HESTERLEY.
Deputy Clerk Superior Cor
The times-news., 1938-12-16
REPORT OF CLERK OF SUPER
IOR COURT. TO COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

To; T. L. Durham, Chairman of
the Board of County Commits
sioners of Henderson County
N. c.: = e.. ...
I hereby submit the following
report showing the funds on hand
in this office as of December |,
1888, pursuant to Sec. No. 956 OF
N. c.. Code. .I.,.'.
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
l-4-3S John F. Brownsberger
ct ux VS.. Florence Beck ct al: For
heirs of w. D. .Brock-Virginia
and Eugene Ferguson, and jamie
and James Kenoley,' Laura Clark,
widow, Sallie and N. w. Town
send, Cleo and f. H. Haskins,
Bette and J. w. Clark, Neomi
and J. NJ, Pace T. j.. Brock, wild
over, $7.29.
ll-1O-38 Susan McCarso
| leash peace bond), $4,000.
5-9-35 Henrietta E. Pike lex
cess from sale). $30.56. =.
11-30-3S = Arthur B. Shepherd
Adm. VS.. Corn ct al (Adv. bid de,
posted by J. T.. Cleveland) -,
$4,000. ! =, , ! -"
1l-S0-38 State tax .(Civil col
lected since l0-1-38), S34. .00 !.
| (Criminal collected since f0-I,
38) $500. ~
ll-S0s3S Treas. of n. c.. Chan
s49, 1897 , Public Laws COLLECTED
since i0-24-3S), $ll.OO. -, y
iotal miscellaneous receints
The times-news., 1938-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ,s

Chas. McCarson estate -
McCarson, SIZE, ,e Js,,,f9 For II,
sic Mahaffie estate o"'lles Hs and
$532.9S. 'ert b.
c.: l2-7,37 6 \: l.. NulJi,,.. !
Cert. Dep, S5l.72. ], I.''aT !; ttI
heirs, $5.04. - Nu...,,
S-22-3s Mamrie l..
minor, $780,. N. "fe I pre&
tate: For Della Mae =, a,5 5FaGe
Pace, Cert. Of Deposit f"a ~ Fs3
5;l6-S5 J. l.. Pace ~s,,. ,.''Ii
Buchanan minors. Ca,. '"'e !,
$900.66. 'S'i' D.,
s-Si;S5 Middleton p,,,.,
tate: For heirs Of Jak% k,"E'II .
and James trayto., ,Hy, SIs ,, Frp
3-22-3S Arch E. Ran,s,' Rr,s''
s63.59. "'1'e ea,,
l!.26-37 Ear! Russell
$54.57. '' 'a;Is
1881 Mrs. FranccS v -
man estate: FOR Groar, w. "
Blanch jackson. Ger, "Te q,
$98.33. OeNa
9-l6-35 P. A. SigmoD =.
(U. S. Bonds, $iO0O.O6 @'
12-l6-3G NJ. ". S,rwsr
terry fund III. Q. l.. C. ks's S''s
$4,000. "'S,
1929 A. G. ThomD,,.
tate: For heirs Of Carl y q
son, $34.60. '%'lI
6-4-36 W. W. Thubcr =.
1c. }. T. Ward estate: Foy ~ ~
Osteen, $29.9l. ''iI
Total trust funds. sl7,, :,
At close of business Sr Sr', \
The times-news., 1938-12-16

the death in Anderson. S.. c., OF
his niece, Mrs: Joe Montgomery,
She will be remembered here as
the former Miss Maude Hart. -
A. +. Cash is moving from the
Case place. to the Duncan place.
J. l.. Israel and family Of Ehka,
spent Sunday. with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Keller. MIR: Israel is half
brother of Mrs. Keller. = -
Coy Dalton, Cameron. Hounk,
Willie Cash and Fred Cash, who
are Horse Shoes members of Eto-
wah boys basket bali team, went
to Valley Springs Friday night.
Both boys and girls teams of
Etowah won victories over Valley
Springs team. ...
Robert Cash has purchased the
land between the Baptist church
property and the property of Lax
ton Davenport. " -.
The well-drilling crew is work
ing here, deepening the well and
sinking the pump to a lower level
on the Duncan property. 80 - ,
Fritz .Merrell and family of
Enka, visited in this section on
Sunday. .:.,' $3.50. -. e:
Most Eskimos spend their. win
ters in matched -huts; very few
live in ieloos.
The times-news., 1938-12-16
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX


- So SEA Service Stan Writer
HOMEMADE candy or stuffed
L, fruits. make just about the
sweetest Christmas gifts you can
imagine, The holiday season is
one Of dates social, stuffed and
otherwise. You can buy pitted
dates ready for your most mag
native Stufhng. Do you want to
add these suggestions to your own
list Of grand ways 10 make your
assortment of stuffed dates excit-
ing? ...,
Fruit paSteS decorated with
candied fruit peelS. natshmallow
topped with cocoanut, orange
fondant topped with bits of gum
drops. any favor of fondnnt top
ped with nut meats, softened
cream cheese with chopped can
died ginger, To sugar stuffed
dstes, shake them in a paper bag
containing fine granlllated sugar.
mo one will hold il amjSS, if :,ou
so nuts" over Christmas
Nut Lace Cookies
One and one-half cups brown
sugar, 2 tablespoons water. IA
cup softensd butter. l teaspoon
cinnamon, | cup chopped nuts, !
cup sifted -four
Mix sugar and water 10 make
a thick paste Add softened but
ter and mix we'll Add cinnamon
nuts and -four Shape in small
rounds, about / inch in diameter
on "A baking sheet. creased with
unsettled fat. at least 2 inche:
apart. ,...--..
! Bake abOut IS minutes in Z
moderate oven 1925 degrees FL
Remove from oven. let stand IL
minute and remove from baking
sheet with a spafula II waters be
come too hard to take Oh easily
Ieturn 10 oven for one minute
and then remove
's.E Nut Lace Cookiss
One cup shortening. Ia cap sn
gar 2-3 cur finely chopE a Ia
I'll nuts. - teaspoon salt, :;
,ups sftea ac~z. / te-=sSon CO
The times-news., 1938-12-16
INDIVIDUAL

INDIVIDUAL
1l-7-3S State VS.. Jack Bell
CITY of Hendersonville, $6.70; N
R Gibbs, $1.00; w. w. Jamison
$40; Earl Dermid, $l.0O; total
$l0.10.
4As-9-SS State VS.. Westley Bates
Othello Hall, $l.l0.*
,,lO-lO-34 State vs.. Joe Bryson
Sheriff Henderson County, soc.
9-l2-3S State VS.. Joe Benson
City of Hendersonville, $6.7O.
lO-3-38 State VS.. Jack Bruton
City of Hendersonville, $6.70.
3-25-3S State vs.. }. ). Byers
d. l.. Worsham, 90c.
S-l3-38. State VS.. Will Collins
Part payment, $4l.2O. .
6-lI-36 Citizens Nat. Bank VS.
j. B. Patterson: Cit. Nat. Bani
! (Adv. cost, $4.95.F
2-3-37 Richard Corley vs. W
W. Godfrey; Richard Corley
$l44.4l.
9-l2-38 State VS.. Jim Cox: A
IT. Kinney, $6.05; Jail Henderson
County, S1.85; total, $3.50.
l0-24-38 State VS.. Bill Dunn
| City of Hendersonville, $6.70.
l2-22-36 Equitable Life Assur
ance Society. VS.. Geo. b. Lazaru
ct al: Equitable Life Ass. S. tadv
cost, ,$34.65.. - "
| 3.25-S7 Oliver C. Fuller VS.
rRhododendron Corp: Oliver G
Fuller, $4.10. .
l0-31-38 State vs.. Jack Fergu
, son: j." F: Brooks, $50. -.
/ 6-25-38 State vs. ID. H. Fletch
Ell: H. B. Barnett, 60c. =
10-l7-38 State vs.. Ed Green
Part payment, $4,000, g.. +.
1882 Gulf Refining Co. VS.. Y
C. ". Shepherd: Frank Lowrance
$4.00.r ,,,,..
: 2-21-33 Giosnell VS.. Mitchell: c
E. Gosnell, $l.00; Eulas Sexton
79c; total, $1.79.
1886 State VS.. Wilkie Guest
Herman Brown, 50c.* ...s..
9-25-36 Garren VS.. .Youngblood
Thos. C. Harlill, $780,
. 10-12-36 State VS.. Terrell
Green: w. S. Blackwell, $1.20.*
5-l1-37 State VS.. S. A. Cough
S. A. Cough (overpayment)
$7.9O. ." 49,. - -
H1O-24-3S State VS.. Kay Hatten
City of Hendersonville, $6.70.
l0-31-98 State VS.. Geo. Haw
kins, Jr.: City of Hendersonville
$6.7O. .;t
3-23-33 Hill VS.. Williams: Reg
lister of DEEDS, 81 100"
,. 6-3-3S late VS.. Estelle Hoots
$4,000. .a. + T. -. 49,.
6-29-35 Annie Hull VS.. e. H
Valentine: Annie Hull (Adv
cost, $4.10.* ...,
3-2l-36 Gurney P. Hood, Com
VS.. H. l.. Stewart: Walter Thomp
son, $3.10.* =
7-10-33 State VS.. Marshall M
Hammond: j. A. Russell, $1.00
Ernest Justice, $1.00; total $500
2-16-38 Horace G. Jerman. vs.
J. c. Morehead:, j. C. Morehead
$500. ....
3-21-38 II. NJ. Kerr, Tr.; VS.
Gurney P. Hood. Conn.,: n. NJ
Kerr, IT,; $5.10.*
9-S-36 Kelly Springfield Tire
Co. VS.. A. A. Mccall: Kelly
Springfield Tire Co., $7.75:* ',..-.
8-25-37 Kelly Springfield Tire
The times-news., 1938-12-16
Letters To Santa

Dear Santa Claus, -.'.
Please bring me little baby
doll that cries, and baby car.
riage. / want a little bed and
some dishes. l have two little sis,
ters and brother, 30 please, don't
forget them. My little brother
wants a little red truck so bad.
hope | haven't asked for too
much, OF Santa Claus.
Sincerely,
Evangeline Thibodeau.
66a Cherry Street
Hendersonville, N. C..
Dear Santa. -,
am little girl three years.
Please bring me a tricycle., a doll
and a carriage and some candy
and nuts. ;. .....,
Your. friend, -., 80
Ruth Elizabeth. Turbeville.
668 Cherry Street
Hendersonville, NC
Dear Santa, - -. -
| am in the first grade, and
am SIX years old. Santa, please
bring me doll, doh carriage
and some candy and nuts. Don't
forget my brothers and sisters.
Your friend, =.
--- Marcelta Turbeville.
The times-news., 1938-12-16
Bv RONALD HOCUTT

Awards will be made solely TO
the five homes whose eXteriors
are adjudged to be most artistical-
" decorated for Christmas. Thus,
elaborate and costly displays will
not have an advantage over SIM
pier and less expensive displays
which may be more artistic and
therefore more effective.
Only those householders who
sign an entry blank and take it to
the Chamber of Commerce office
The times-news., 1938-12-16
HOME LIGHTING CONTEST
Open to All Home Owners in Hendersonville and Inn.
mediate Vicinity; Prizes SIS, $40, SIS, SIS and S.

will be eligible to compete in
the contest. AS entries are made,
the prospective contestant Will be
given a folder which may be of
aid in planning displays. The dis
plays must be in operation not
later than Monday, December 49,,
and must be operated nightly
through Monday, December 26.
Names of the winners will be an
nounced in these columns on Fri
day, December %.
The times-news., 1938-12-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTsRS
SALLY BLAIR-heroine' She
had everything that popularity
. could win her, except =,
DAN REYNOLDS-hero. he
,;sht have had Sally but while
he was king on skis
COREY PORTER was king
Of the social whirl. So -. But
20 on with the story.
Yesterday: In fit Of anger
Sally dashes down the mountain
nlunS.. headlong toward wire
fence. The last thing she re-
members is Dams cry ringing IN
CHAPTER VI
When Sally next opened ner
eyes she was in a snail room' a
narrow white bed. She could
hear the bells of Baker Library
Tower. whose tall steeple kept
Guard over the campus, peallpg
out then. college tunes, summon
ine the students to classes. She
still must be at the house party.
But the house party was over.
This was not the cOlOrfal, colon
ial room of the fraternity dorm.
Her head throbbed with dull
heavy ache; she felt 100 weary to
care where she was. Then one
hand seeking her burning temple,
encountering bandages, remem-
brance came back to Sally. She
experienced again that switt
downward flight, that territic
plunge forward, the giddy sensa-
tion of helpless Skidding. Again
she heard Dams voice calling her
name. ,.,
She stirred and gave little
groan and 4 nurse, IN stltlly
s,arched white uniform, bent over
her.
And how are you feeling
now?" her pleasant, efficient
voice inquired.
How did / get here Sally
countered with another question;
Where was Dan? Had he carried
her the rest of the way down that
slippery ravine? Oh, what q lit
tie idiot she had been, trying 70
show off, trying to give vent 10
her injured pride and anger. Now
he would think she needed les
sons, not only in the art Of skiing,
but in good common sense!
You're in a hospital" the nurse
replied. Her cool hand on Sally's
forehead cautioned her to lie
quiet. "You had a bad tumble,
my dear. But you're going to be
as good as new in a week or so.
"a week" Sally protested
family. -,
YOU'RE lucky to get off with
that" The nurses tone was grim.
There was no reply to this.
She might have been killed. Sally
saw, once more, the barbed-wlre
fence rushing up at her She
closed her eyes moment
After while she opened them
again. rs anyone waiting to see
me?" There was only one person
Sally wanted to see. -.
The nurse shook her head.
There's a wire from your father.
He'll be here sometime today,
though Doctor Barnes, talking
long distance, assured him 1t was
not necessary"
.Sally's eyes, behind closed lids,
misted with tears of weak graft
tude. Dear Daddy, she always
could court on him. Always ne
had come when needed, always he
got her everything that money
ceuld purchase. -.
My. face p" Sally asked,
after another long moment. Her
pretty face that had caused so
many masculine hearts to pound
more quickly. Would she look the
same when these bulky bandages
were remOvde? q.
"Just a few scratches" the
nurse informed her soothingly.
"There won't be even a scar.
Thanks to the young man who
got you here in time for Doctor
Barnes to take the stitches"
What young man?" Sally ask
ed There could only be one. But
The times-news., 1938-12-16
Sundays Menu
BREAKFAST: cranbe Fry

BREAKFAST: Cranbe rry
juice, oatmeal gfiddle cakes,
syrup. coffee, milk. - 80.
. DINNER" Chicken fricaSsee,
steamed rice, green peas,
grapefruit and lettuce salad,
stuffed dates, fruit. coffee,
milk.
SUPPER: Potato soup, wa
tercress and rye bread sand
witches, apples, nut lace cook
les, tea, milk.
The times-news., 1938-12-16
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, Dec. 16.--Miss
Rert Allison of the Mills, River
section, visited relatives in this
community on Sunday :.
Word was received by A. l..
Davenport on Saturday telling of
The times-news., 1938-12-16

North Carolina and the Esoo Safe
ty Foundation. A striking and
dramatic safety poser will be
placed on outdoor advertising pos
ter boards where it's message will
be seen by thousands of motorists
according to an announcement
made by Ronald Hocutt, director
of the North Carolina Highway
The times-news., 1938-12-16
n. State Of North Carolina. ne.

Safety Division, under the name
of "Your Child, Will She BE
Next" =
This is the third of series OF
nosters which have been sponsored
bv the Highway Safety Division.
The above posters are contripu-
tions of Hayden Hayden, national
lv recognized poster artists.
The times-news., 1938-12-16

$23O.S5. > On
At close of business Nov. 80,
1888.
The times-news., 1938-12-16

Most Eskimos spend their win
ters in thatched huts; very few
live in iglooS.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
EROSION DISCUSSION
Shore and Beach Preservation
Association to Meet.

Possibility of Federal assistance for
beach erosion prevention projects and
the latest engineering methods of halt
ing the damage done on American
beaches by long shore currents ard
wave action will be discussed April 10
At the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Shore and Beach Preservation
Association. The meeting will be held
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Peace and Democracy at o'clock
tonight at the Grafton Hotel, Con-
necticut avenue and De Sales street
NV.
Preparations for a mass meeting to
demand hearings before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee on lifting
of the embargo against shipment Of
arms to Spain will be considered.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
FIRST AID CLASSES
District Red Cross Chapter tc
Start Work Next Tuesday.

The District chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Gross will inaugurate a Sc
ries of first-aid classes starting next
Tuesday and continuing every Tues
day and Thursday from to 3 pm. for
approximately seven weeks.
The classes, under the direction Of
r. H. Duncan, will be held IN the
chapter house at 1870 E street NV.
The chapter also will conduct evening
Evening star., 1938-04-13

classes, beginning April % at 7:3o
pm. These will be taught by Claude
j. Leland and will meet each Tuesday
and Friday from 7:30 to $50 pm.
at the chapter house.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
SECURITY is TOPIC

Peace and Democracy League Will
Meet Tonight.
John Carmody. chairman Of the
Rural Electrifcation Administration
will speak on collective Security" at
meeting of the American League for
Evening star., 1938-04-13
in the National Research Council
Building.

Scheduled speakers include Maj.
Gen. Julian L. Schley. chief of Army
engineers; H. E. WeatherwaX, co-ordi-
nator for the National Park Service;
Col. Elliott j. Dent, retired. former
member of the Beach Erosion Board of
the Army Engineer Corps; j. Spencer
Smith, president of the association and
of the New Jersey State Board OF
Commerce and Navigation, and Rep
resentative Wene of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Reclamation in Egypt.
Work has just been started on gov,
ernment reclamation projects in the
Northern Delta and elsewhere in
Egypt
Evening star., 1938-04-13

London has new plus-four sun bath
ing suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-10
DENALI SAILS,
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, May To- Steamer Denali, Of the Alaska Steamship Company, on the Southeast Alaska route, sailed at noon today with l20 first class and 28 steerage pas sengers
 Passengers board the Denali booked for Juneau are D. Agassiz, R. James, c. Davis, Lee Hedrick, Miss C. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-10
Z New Alaska Bills Are Put
 In by Dimond
Measures Are Introduced in House Both on
 Court Matters
By J. J. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate DiDlond

WASHINGTON, May 5.-(Spec- ial Correspondence Delegate A. J. Dimend introduced two bills in the House on April l2. One of these is to provide " for waiver of prosecu- ition by indictment in certain crim- inal proceeding in the courts of the Territory of Alaska Enactment of the proposed measure would permit a person accused of a felony to waive indictment of a grand jury if in open court and in writing he should expressly consent to the filing of an information against himself. Any judgment rendered and sentence imposed in such case would have the same force in all respects as if it had been imposed pursuant to a prosecution by indictment.
 At present it often happens that person may be arrested and held to answer to the grand jury for a considerable period of time waiting fo rthe grand jury to be called, and