davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06

of Ivan and Eugene Newsom
minors, Stanley Newsom, guardian
files account. The account of Ivan
Newsom is fully balanced, and said
guardian is discharged, as his guar
dian. Balance in hands of guar
dian $771.11.
Inventory is approved in the es-
tate of John e. Murphey, late OF
Union township. Total appraise
is personal goods; $29,266.55 stocks
and securities, and s4,O1O.76 ac-
counts and debts receivable. Carl
Patterson is administrator with witt
annexed, and C. P. Yocom, j. T.
Bowman and John S. Patterson, apv
praisers.
By terms of the will of Della Mae
! Wainwright, late of Windsor town
ship, all property is bequeathed to
her husband John 0. Wainwright
absolutely and in fee simple. He is
request no bond be required, and
that there be no inventory in so far
as same may be lawfully omitted
The will bears date of Oct IL, 1928,
and is witnessed by G. e. White
and Virginia Knowlton.
Bonnie B. Linscott as executor OF
estate of Emma M. Greer, deceased
tiles final account.
Final account is filed in the es-
tate of Caroline x. Falls, deceased,
by F. F.. Kittle, executor.
guardian ad litem Of Dean Aber, a
minor, in the matter of the estate
of Kate Aber, deceased
In the estate of A. w. Carnes
deceased, Wilmot Carnes, as admin
istratOr, files final account, which
is approved. Said fduciary is al
lowed compensation in the sum OF
5000.
Marriage Licenses
Homer Sidwell, coal miner, Por-
tersville, son of Charles w. and
SipOs, DeavertOwn, librarian, daugh~
ter of John and Julia Posse Sipos,
Rev. Buchholtz.
Carl Clemens, distributing Oper-
ator, son Of William and Myrtle
Newman Clemens, and Martha Vera
Anderson, clerk, daughter of Harry
F. and Leila Glass Anderson, both
Of Malta.
Roy Lawler, laborer, son Of James
M. and Addie Winecoop Lawler, and
Dora Mae Smith, cigar roller, daugh-
Anderson Smith, Rev. S. p. Moody
officiating.
Lewis Smith, sexton, son of Jacob
and Lucy Teeters Smith, and Mrs.
Anna L. Heade, daughter of Oscar
M. and Hannah Stahl Steward.
RECORDER'S OFFICE
Carrie E. Foraker, executrix of
will Of Benton Foraker, deceased,
to Glenn G. and Marie o. Fletcher,
about 104.41 acres, York, $4,000.
Forest Divers to Mary J. Price,
IN In
Charles X. Wood, deceased, to
Ethel f.. and Clyde Wood, 1868
acres, Penn township, affidavit for
transfer.
w. B. and Mary Drake to o. D.
Fuller, cemetery lot, Malta.
Margaret M. Willis to Elsie
Sheetz, part lot, McConnelsville, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
HEAVY RAINFALLF OR 1887

Mr.. Floyd Davis, our local official
weatherman, states that the total
rainfall for the year 1897 was $3.50
inches, which is one of the heaviest
yearly rainfall on record. For 1886
it totaled 47.43. The rainfall for
the past week was so The daily
maximum temperatures for the
week varied from 80 to 52 min
imum, 15 to 39
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06

Friday ,da Jan; Jan z Mrs. Belle lev Wiley
seth birthday. However years do
not seem to count with Mrs Wiley,
since she has retained all her facul-
ties: does her own housework; at
tends Sunday school and church al.
most every Sunday; goes to the
Eastern Star lodge regularly, and
thoroughly enjoys life in general.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
MRS. FRANCES FITCH FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Fitch II, wife of McClelland Fitch
of Morganville, who died of heart
attack last Wednesday night. were
held Sunday afternoon at Wolf Creek
Church of Christ, with Elder Ches-
ter Parsons officiating. Interment
was in Wolf Creek cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
A. S. HERZER SERVICE DIRECTOR
OF ZANESVILIIE

Mr. A. S. Herzer of GAINESVILLE has
been appointed service director of
GAINESVILLE, by Mayor Tom v. Moore
head: Herzer former resident Of
place, and for many years q
druggist of GAINESVILLE, has been sec.
retary of the Muskingum Motor club.
His wife before marriage was Miss
salary of the service director is $2.-
400 per year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
CAPT. TRAVIS RESTING EASIER

Captain Irven Travis, who has
been confined to his home for sew
eral weeks, suffering with prostate
trouble, was not SO well the latter
part of last week, and Sunday, but
has since been resting some easier.
His daughter, Mrs. Lane Schofield,
of Washington, d. c., came Monday
evening to spend few days with
him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06

Mrs. Hattie Barrows, 60, died
Tuesday at her home in Columbus,
following a months illness. Besides
her husband, Perry Barrows, she
leaves two sons; one daughter; one
brother, George Norris: and three
sisters-Mrs. G.. III. Leonard and
Mrs. Kanamacher, Columbus, and
this county.
Funeral services will be held Fri :
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Sew
enth Day Adventist church, COlum-.
bus. Burial will be in Glen Rest
Memorial park, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE

The commissioners have organ
ized for 1898 with C. H. NORM az
president. Meetings for 1888 are
fixed for the first Monday, Tuesday
THE first Monday OF each month to
act on bills and Monday of each
week for transacting general coun-
ty business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
MRS. MOLLE FOUTS
FRACTURES ARM

Mrs. Mollie Huffman Fouts, for
mer resident of this county, fell and
Fouts is a sister of Mrs. Chas. Mur-
ray of Kennebec hill, and j. D. Huff.
man, Wesley Chapel neighborhood,
and Abe Huffman, Bloom township
Mrs. Fouts makes her home with
Miss Blanche Mckinney in Colum.
huc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
FOREST DIVERS SELLS FARM

Mrs. Mary j. Price has purchased
Of Forest Divers and wife their
97.75. acre farm, Malta township,
one time the Joseph James farm.
Mrs. Price formerly owned this
place, selling it to the Divers. Mr..
Divers and family will move back
to their place on Dutch hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
YELLOW ROSE RESTAURANT
BURGIARIZED

Early Wednesday morning the
Yellow Rose restaurant on lower
Main street was entered and $4.60
in money taken, also a pie, half of
a cooked ham, and some candy. En-
trance was made through a back
window. The inside window strips
were removed and the lower sash
taken out, and was found laying on
the floor The offense was com.
mitted some time after one o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
MRS. CLARA WHIPPLE ILL

Mrs. Clara Whipple of this place,
who went to Canton three weeks
ago to visit her son Mr.. Byron W..
Whipple, and family, is quite i'll
there. being threatened with pnen-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Mrs. Otis Martin Of Deerfield
township, was taken i'll while here
Saturday night. Sunday she was
taken to Bethesda hospital, where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Latest word is that she
is doing we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
UNDERGOEs MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs Kenneth Davis underwent
major operation Tuesday morning
at the University hospital, Colum-
bus. Her husband and Mrs. Fred
Davis remained with her until
Tuesday evening. She is doing AS
well as could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
Deaths Toll

WOOOO1OODOODo
Dec. so, 1887, to Jan. 6, 1888
John Ross, Dale.
Mrs. Vandalia Rex, Renrock.
Mrs. Emily Fulmer, Windsor TIP.
Mrs. Levisa Hughes, Malta.
Mrs. william Sands, Delaware.
DIR. Allen Thompson, Kansas City.
William Aiken Engle, Springfield.
Mrs. Hattie Barrows,, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
MALTA SAVINGS AND LOAN
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK

On account of increased business,
the Malta Savings e Loan, has
found it necessary to increase its
capital stock from 100000 TO
$3OO,OOO. This is one of the fine,
useful, and substantial financial in
stitutions in this section Of the state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott and son
Rex. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Of
this place, left last Thursday by
auto for Memphis, Tenn, where they
are visiting the formers brother,
Junior Scott, and with Mr. John
Scott's brother, Howard Scott, and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06

Mr.. Robert Parmiter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Parmiter, Of East
Bloom, left Monday for Columbus,
a nine weeks course In dairying.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
MRS. ELIZA BINGHAM, o., ILL

Mrs. Eliza Bingham Of this place,
mother Of Joel H Bingham. Of the
City restaurant, is in quite poor
health with general infirmities. She
is past 81 years Of age, and one Of
the oldest residents of the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
CHILD UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Leona Ruth, the II year old
daughter of Evangelist Tom Butter
field, of this place, is in Memorial
hospital, Marietta, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis
Saturday morning. She is doing
WELL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
MRS. BAKER sPRAINs ANKLE

Mrs r. r. Baker of this place,
slipped Tuesday at her home, and
fell, badly spraining her ankle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06

Miss Lulu Moore. OF Columbus,
was a business visitor here, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-06
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT

The following grand and petit
jurors have been chosen for the Jan.
uary terms of court
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Washington
Produce

Prices paid shippers, net, {. .. b.
WashinEtSn. BY the United States bu
reau Of Agricultural EconOmicS, Thurs
day, April IL. 1888;
nearby unEraded eggs. Government
graded eggs steady at unclaimed prices
Government graded and dated eggs.
whites, U. s. extras, large, 23c; U. s.
extras, medium, 1Sc; u. g.; standards
large 1She; U. s. .tandards medium sSrrsn;
receipts, 1871 orc; whites. IN 61Sc.
Live Poultry-Market weak at prices
quoted. Fowl. colOred. heavy, 2o@22ci
No. Is, 15@1sc; Leghorns, 16@lsc;
ROSTERS, l2@lsc: Chickens, VirEinia
Csc Sssc; flyers. - o 2sS: rossters, 2sea4c:
No. rs, 16@1sc. Delaware Rocks and
crosses, broilers, pounds and less, 20
@23c: fryers, 22@ use; roasters, 23@24c;
No. 2s, l501sc. Mixed colored flyers,
and less, lSc; IL pounds and up. 20
621c. Old turkeys, hens, 2S@2sc; toms,
Less-than-CarlOad Receipts
/ Idaho, Maine, ! New York arrived;
10 bushel baskets green peas.
Florida-27 bushel baskets cucumbers,
40 bushel baskets eggplant, 40 bushel
baskets lima beans IL buShel baskets
parsley, 81 S-pound baskets tomatoes,
% bushel baskets okra, "a bushel baskets
peppers, 81 bushel baskets snap beans.
North Cardinals 5-peck baskets let
tucs, 80 busheI baskets turnips with tops,
"A 24-quart crates Strawberries.
California--65 20-pound baskets mixed
citrus fruit and avocados.
Unknown oriEIn-s3 crates mixed vSge-
ia bles
Pennsylvania -1ss s-pound baskets
mushrooms
Michigan-45 5s-pOund cartons rhu-
barb.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Apples-N0 carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Bushel baskets, u. s. No. l,
supplies liberal: demand light; market
glnia and west Virginia, staymans, 2N-
inch minimum 400 soc. 2h.inch mini
mum 6O@S5c, * inch minimum $50
S5c: Yorks, IN inch minimum Ss@4oc,
n min%1m % so@sss p.li SSS a.neS
minimum so@65c. 2h-inch minimum IS
990c; Golden Delicious. IN inch minf-
mum so @ soc, 2h-inch minimum $50
T%irs 2%cinch m minimum n' sUSsOc h *.
inch minimum 6O@65c: Winesaps, 2-inch
minimum 40@50c, A-inch minimum 60
665c, 2h-inch minimum 7S@Sbc; Iel-
low Newtons. 2N-inch minimum seq
soc. 2h-inch minimum 65@7sc; Bald
wins. 2N-inch minimum 40@ soc, IA
inch minimum 50 soc: Ben Davis, IN
inch minimum S5@40c, 2h-inch mini
mum 4O@5oc; Paragons, IN inch mimi
mum 6o@65c: Lowrys, N-inch mini
mum 4o@soc. 2h-inch minimum SOC
SIC. 2% -inch minimum 70@7sc; boxes
and cartons, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
combination extra fancy and fancy, Deli
cious. l1S-160s $1.l0@1.S5, Se-1Oos $1.5O
OILS: Staymans, sc @$1; Pippins, 1905
81. 1921 &1@1.1o, SIS $1.15@1.25; Lowrys,
1sos s0c@s1. 112s l@1.1O, SIS S1.1s@
125; Northern Spys. 112s 95@s0c, S6s
soc @$1, 72-100s $1@1.10: Grade C. Deli
cious, s0c@ $1.10: ParagonA 75c@$1. as
to size: fancy. Golden Delicious, 113-16Ss
75c @ 1.10, SS-100S $1.25@1.S0.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
MARKET SLOW,
MOST LEADERS
FALL SLIGHTLY.
by LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April IA 0.N.S)
The stock market turned in a
sluggish performance today, as
leaders backed and filled around
previous closing levels in typical
pre-holiday dizziness. Minus signs
were slightly in the majority
among pivotal groups.
Aviation shares we're bolStered
by House committee approval of q
bill to repeal the present limita-
ton of 10 per cent on profits in
construction of naval aircraft.
Rails, on the other hand, SUI
fered additional losses as the ICC
denied the petition for passenger
fare increase on eastern roads.
Gains in air shares ran to about
a point, while the carrier list Suf-
fered equal-sized losses. SteelS,
motors, coppers and oils were
somewhat reactionary.
United States Steel and Beth
lehem each gave up more than
point at their lows, while ChryS-
Ter in motors, Standard Of New
Jersey in oils and Woolworth in
the merchandising section suf-
fered similar losses. Westinghouse
and Case each dropped more than
two points.
Fractional declines were shown
by Anaconda Copper, General Mo-
tors, General Electric, LoeW'S and
United States Rubber.
n-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
y Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Railway IL Electric
pfd., 12@11142.
NOTICE
This exchange will be closed to-
morrow, Good Friday"
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
D. c. TEACHERS.
IN JAPAN
DESPITE BATTLE.


History making battles being
fought by japanese armies have
failed to distract Washington
school teachers from their de-
termination to learn the arts of
master craftsmen in the Lani Of
the Rising Sun.
Miss Eda Burlack, English
teacher at Central High School,
and Miss Pauline Knee, of the
faculty of Eastern High School,
left Washington to tour Japan
shortly after schools closed here.
From Kyoto, Japan, today came
Photographic proof that the two
teachers have been active in their
studies of the Japanese arts. Miss
Knee was photographed by Japa.
nese publicity agents taking les
sons from Sango Uno, the en-
pire's master pottery artist. Miss
Burlack was pictured taking les
sons from Haruzo Kuroda, master
of the art of ornamenting metal.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
PICK OFFICERS
FitzgibbOns Heads
Legion Group

Patrick J. Fitzgibbons, Of 1924
Chevy Chase Parkway, last night
was elected commander of Victory
Post No. 4, Of the American
Legion. He is connected with the
State Department and served in
the Navy during the World War.
Frank L. Sullivan, of the District
Attorneys Office, will serve as
senior vice commander of the post
and Lloyd F. Gray as second vice
commander. Other officers chosen
include Morris A. Beall, junior
vice commander, and George Lane,
sergeant.at-arms. AlbertuS N.
Schroeder begins his fifteenth
consecutive year as historian and
chaplain.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

thing? The doctor promptly wrote
out the name of physician who
is specializing in the treatment of
these cases-one thing in which
there is adequate equipment, medi-
cation and medical talent.
The only trouble is in getting
children like Tommy sent to the
allergy clinic at Children's Hos.
pital. It's free. Anyone not able
to pay applying to a physician or
the Public Health Department will
be sent for treatment. And think
what this one thing means.
WELL FED
Tommy, once under the care of
this clinic, will be properly fed.
Fed? Every dispensary in every
hospital in Washington is dealing
out "vitamins in some form or
other to undernour;shed children
every day. Children whose de-
ficiencies are "congenital," like
Tommy's-that is, bred into him
by a lack of prenatal care-or
even economic in some cases
that is where there just isn't
enough food in the house!
Tommy will also be made a
happy child and not a crying one
he can make the grade in the
public schools-he can pass in his
can be a REAL citizen
contributing his share, like a man,
to the community. And ell be-
cause there IS an answer in the
District of Columbia to the medi-
cal needs of submerged children.
He will not stand in the street any
more and cry with that "tubercu-
lar" cry.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
5000 in HerOin:
3 JAILED IN BIG
DOPE ROUNDUP

Four charges of narcotics VIOLA
tions were lodged against a 30
year-old white man today after a
roundup by the police narcotics
squad and Federal agents last
night.
Eight others, including one
woman, were under arrest, as q
result of the city-wide crusade
against drug peddlers and addicts.
Headquarters Detectives Robert
Bryant and Dan Jones Joined Fed
eral agents in carrying out the
raids.
The man charged is Frank
Neighbors, 80, who gave his ad.
dress as the 900 block of st. N.
w. Police said they found 5000
worth of heroin in his possession.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
AN EDITORIAL:
Gain

MYTH the opening Of the school year drawing near
w District residents more faced with the
pleasant prospect Of reaching down into their pockets to
pay for educating nonresident pupils.
Last year 2,l89 children from the adjoining
States of Maryland and Virginia to attend the Districts
schools and cost the District taxpayers exactly $3235384
almost third of million dOllars-to educate them.
This year, thanks to decision by member of the Dis
tric Court there probably will be camorng at
the doors of the District schools.
The decision of the court that nonresident child
has right to attend District schools if his her parents
work in the District
This seems wrong to Parents who draw their pay
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Title Barred:
CHAMP SLIDER
OFF FOR TESTS

The uncrowned champion of
American gliders-Peter Riedel,
S2-year-old German Embassy at
tache-set aside his diplomatic
tasks today to leave Washington
for the American Open Soaring
Meet at Frankfort, Mich.
Riedel broke all existing Ameri-
can records for motorless flights
last month when he scared 225
miles from Elmira, N. Y, to Wash
ington. At last years soaring
meet Riedel amaSSed the most
points, but because he is not an
American citizen the champion
ship was awarded to Richard C.
Du Pont, president Of the Soaring
Society Of America.
At this years soaring meet,
Riedel said, he will not attempt
to set any records, but will give
"a few exhibition flights"
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
RIVER CRUISE
Federal Bar Annual
Outing Tonight

Call went out today to the men,
bers of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton, their families and friends, in
preparation for the annual moon
light cruise tonight on the steamer
City of Washington.
John T. Vance, law librarian OF
the Library of Congress, and
Major Wallace Streater, who have
charge of arrangements, said the
steamer will leave it's Maine Ave
nue. wharf promptly at $3.50 p. m.
They added ''habeas corpus" in
plean everyday English means,
fetch along the body.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Mail Route Consultations Are Defended
S Named
ToG. u.
Faculty

Appointments of five new mem
bers of Georgetown University
faculty in the physics, mathe-
matics, and history departments
were announced today by the Rev.
Wilfrid Parsons, S. j., dean Of the
graduate school.
The Rev. Thomas J. Love, s. j.,
formerly of Loyola College, Balti-
more, physics department. has
been named head Of the George
town physics department, succeed
ing the Rev. Emeran Kolkmeyer,
S. j.
DR.. Henry Miles OBryan, now
at Bristol University, England,
will be an associate professor, and
DR.. Archie L. Mann, recently
awarded a PH.D degree from
Johns Hopkins University, will be
an instructor in the physics de-
partment.
DR.. Robert L. Mooney, formerly
of Furman University, will join
the faculty as an instructor in
mathematics, and DR.. Paul R.
Doolin, formerly of Harvard Uni
versity, will be an assistant pro-
feSsor of history. All the appoint
ments are effective for the 1888
1899 school terms which open at
the graduate school on Septem-
her 10.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Richardson Doomed
Physician Is Noted as Educator

Believing that the citizens OF
Washington should haze q say
in the selection of successor to
Commissioner George E. Allen,
The Washington Times is pre-
Senti11g q series OF articles In
1Dhich a score of ciUic leaders
haze been gtver the opportunity
of nominating their choice TOR
the netD Commissioner.
OHIO GARNARD today nomi
mated DR.. Edward E. Richardson
to succeed Commissioner George
E. Allen.
Mr.. Garnard is president of the
Progressive Citizens Association oi
Congress Heights and is prominent
in civic affairs. He is also active
in labor circles, being vice preSi
dent of the International Associa
ton of Machinists and a delegate
to the Central Labor Union.
DR.. Richardson was a member
of the faculty of George Washing
ton University for 80 years, teach
ing philosophy and medicine. and
is an outstanding educator.
Active in civic affairs, he was
president of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association for 18 years
and for three years was president
of the Southeast Council of Citi
zens Associations.
For two years he served as preSi
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Child Seriously Hurt
In Fall Into Tunnel

Five.year-old 10 Ann Norris was
in a serious condition at Provi-
dence Hospital today from injuries
received late yesterday when she
slipped and fell IA feet from the
top of the trolley tunnel at New
Jersey Avenue and C Streets
Northeast.
The child landed on the tracks
below. The accident occurred only
a short distance from her home.
113 c st. N. E. Physicians at the
hospital said she suffered internal
injuries as well as severe bruises.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Citizens Note:
BUDGET HEARING
TO OPEN SEPT,12

Public hearings on the 1910
budget will be held September II
and IS at the District Building, it
was announced today by Commis-
sioner Melvin c. Hazen.
At that time Citizens ASSocia-
tions representatives, other civic
groups and individuals will be
permitted to air their views on
the citys' budget needs.
It was warned, however, that in
order to save time, those wishing
to be heard must file notification
at the District Building.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Cottage City Wins
$33,712 PWA ProjeCt

Announcement Of a $33,712
street construction and repair
project in Cottage City, Md. just
over the District Line, was made
today by PWA Administrator Ickes.
The project will be made possible
by a $10,462 Federal grant and a
$23,25O PWA loan.
Announcement also was made
that work has been started on a
$3,500,000 WPA project at the
National Agricultural Research
Center at Beltsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Is Residents Loss

checks in the District but pay their and spend that
outside the District have right to demand the
school services for which they refuse to pay.
If they want their children to take advantage of the
Capitals school SYSTEM they should here live and
pay their proper share of the Of that school system
We would be in sorry plight if all workers to
to States where they might have the right of suffrage
denied them here yet take advantage of this rule and send
their children here Such would bankrupt the Dis
trict in short order.
In justice to peope-although have long since
given up hope of obtaining justice conditions exist
in this Capital Cywe should be relieved of this burden Of
educating pupils who rightfully belong in other States