davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Rutland Commends
Head Of Ga||inger
On Blood Bank
158 Tronsfusions Given
In Month, Dr.. Bocock
Shows in Report

Health Officer George G. Rutland
today commended DR.. Edgar A. Bo-
cock, superintendent of Gallinge,
Hospital, on the successful establish
ment of a blood bank" at the hos
pital, which was begun a year ago
DR.. Bocock submitted a report
showing that 158 transfusions were
given in the last month with very
little difficulty" and with but linn
tied expense to the institution"
He said the operation of the blood
"bank" was a wonderful improve
ment" over the old system under
which volunteer donors of blood
were called on when emergencies
arose. During the last month So
625 cubic centimeters of blood was
used in transfusions.
Under the blood bank" system
relatives and friends of persons who
are given transfusions are asked
to donate blood to the bank" for use
of other patients when the need
arises.
The blood stored in the bank" a
refrigeration arrangements, is typed
and identified SO that the special
class of blood needed for a particu-
lar patient is always available.
DR.. Charles Stanley White is to
give a lecture on the use of blood
banks before the George Washington
Medical Society on February 18.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Gas Station Customer
Saves Attendants Life

First aid administered by a Gus
toner was credited today with saw
ing the life of Raymond H. Dudley
81, of 2038 Eighteenth street NV.
attendant at Jacks Service Station
$3.50 Wisconsin avenue NV.
A car being loaded on a grease
lift slipped back late yesterday and
droEe metal brace into Mr.. Dud-
ley's leg. The brace broke an artery
and pinned him to the floor.
The customer, Bud Lancaster, 1915
L street N.W., made a tourniquet
from a piece of rope and applied it
to Dudley's leg to stop the flow OF
blood.
The attendant was rushed to
Casualty Hospital, where his con-
dition today was reported good.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Coast Guard to Aid
Transatlantic Flying

By the Associated Press.
The Coast Guard announced to-
day special weather service to aid
transatlantic flying
= Admiral R. r. Waesche, COM
mandant, said arrangements had
been made with the Weather Bu-
reau to take special weather read
ings at Coast Guard stations along
the Atlantic Coast and from Coast
Guard vessels detailed to the North
Atlantic to hunt for icebergs.
Observations will be taken every
six hours at the following land sta
tions: Ditch Plains, Fire Island,
Barnegat, Tiana, Sandy Hook, Cape
May, Ocean City, Hogg Island, Caf-
feys Inlet, Assateague, Virginia
Beach and oregon Inlet.
Additional observations will be
made both at sea level and with
radio balloons at high altitude by
the cutters Chelan and Champlain
of the ice patrol.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Katherine HonIey Chosen
Good Citizenship Pilgrim
Mckinley High Senior
Wins D. A. R. Award
Over Six Others

Miss Katherine Hanley, Mckinley
High School senior, last night was
selected Good Citizenship Pilgrim of
the District Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, to be entertained
at the D. A. r. Continental Congress
with other pilgrims from the 48
States.
Miss Hanley was chosen from a
field of seven candidates who met
last night with the State Good Cit
izenship Pilgrimage Committee at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Runners-up' were Misses Margaret
Waddell of Anacostia High School
and Caroline Parkinson of Woodrow
Wilson High School.
The candidates, who represented
each of the seven high schools in
the District, and who were chosen
jointly by the students and faculty,
also included Misses Anne Draper
of Central, Wynelle lowers of East
ern, Sidna Bucker of Roosevelt and
Susan McNeese of Western.
All of them will be honored at the
State Congress of the D. A. R. next
month when they will be given good
citizenship pins.
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker is chairman
of the Good Citizenship Committee
of the District Daughters, which
also includes representative from
each of the so local chapters. Can
didates last night spoke before this
group before the winner of the con-
test was announced.
Qualities upon which the award
was based were ability for service,
dependabuity, leadership and pa
triotism.
The pilgrimage includes a three
day stay in Washington. The Dis
Evening star., 1939-02-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

a. THE .plsTRIIcT &C. CoqRT gE:Tr,c{ or Of THE he
mGh I'm Mstter a0lonz 81 A1vAH fHnssIRY'
Ave NV, Washing ton, D. G., Bankrupt:-
p Rah sy Sf of the City c W.
that hS aya h4h aey asy waf a day
iudieated & sae bankrapt Ss11 Han and that the rst
ms ofice IN the Investment Hlds; 18th th and md
ss n.y. day Washnfsan of FeS1uaTy ri 1859
eleven O'Clock am, at which time the said
sIss0Es may 9ena
and transact such other, business as may lay
pEN come before r. said
unsed Had sasss sPsnR1cT fS1 the Soqat qpistre5 Of
m0a ths Matse H9aps Iii BfakFg6sssbk S6sbkrS Cos
+ gsnk!ppsey No: $7s7STo he s. sTsditoss AZ RS
en- s9dn ef q the Sty OF Nosae
Hereby given that n'lltts on the 7th day OF
February. 1889, the said Samuel Borden
the hrst meeting Of his creditors viii be
held at my office In the investment Build
18th on tbs snd s Gsv Washnssgn
He said creditors may attend prove their
% bsnRrupt and transact Such such other tae BUSINESS s
FRED j. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy
m. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbia Holding a Bankruptcy Court.SIn
the. Matter Of LADUE 3. McGiLL, S1I6-1s
rupt.-In Bankruptcy No. 37l2-To the
creditors of Ladue E. McGill Of the City of
washington. District of Columbia Notice is
February. 1899, the said Ladue e. Mc,ilI
vas duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that
the nrst meeting Of his creditors will he
held at my office in the Investment Bldg.
18th and sts. NV. Washington, D. G.
on the twenty-f1rst day of February. 1899
creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee. examine the BANKRUPT
properly come before said meeting, FRED
J.. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Son Is Born to Kiro
And koiser's Grandson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Feb. 10.-A new sue
cessor to the Hohenzollern line was
assured today with the birth of a
son to Prince Louis Ferdinand Ho-
henzollern, grandson of the former
Kaiser, and Princess Kira, daughter
of the late pretender to the non
existent throne of Russia.
The child-the first male great
grandchild of Wilhelm II-Was born
just before midnight.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
AUCTION SALES,

FUTURE.
ESSEX COACH. NO. 134769O TO BE SOLD
for storage at Eichberg's Auction Sales.
1927 R st. NV. on February Is. 1899.
THOMAS J. OWENS 4 SON Auctioneers,
1431 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
As ASprIF PREM5sEs MnSEs,w1s!G 1901 SIXTEENTH
in Lber No s452. at folio S 50 Of The eoiaed isnd
records of the. District Of Columbia. we
I1a1s1H shall se in y front qf The premises On
O'CLOCK PM, lot, numbered fifty-eieht
dred and ninety-seven l2697) In the sub
psoo pars Of maze act s' of '1s9s sna nosh shapF % Of
of the surveyor for the District Of Colum-
bia in Liber 20. at folio 1853,
. Terms of sale; One-fourth cash: balance
annually; or il m0lthlv terms desired,
$1,000 90 cash balance monthly. or all
cash at al * the option OF purchaser; Deposit
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from date of sale otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the, de-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in the District of Columbia or
deposit may be forfeited or without for
fe1tins fe1naa deposit trustees may aya them.
against defaulting purchaser. Further
particulars at time Of sale All conveyance
ing recording and revenue stamps. etc.
at cost Of '$ESSsfSS $EFsSs 3 Hs4u,ar eXES
le3,6.S 1913 Trustees
Evening star., 1939-02-10

trict girl joins the group and par
ticipates in sightseeing tours and
other entertainment arranged in
their honor.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
rHos. J. OWEN 4 SON AUcT1oNEERs

THos. j OWEN & son, AUcT1oNEERs.
gEgRY 5kak sAkE O. SwEN kaoWs T%9
AS PREMISES 1Ia r STREET NV,
BY virtue Of IT,. ceStain IT. deed Of trust duly
| seq: one Of the land records of the District
OF Columbia; and at the request Of the
Trustees 7shIs viii sell al pube sueon IN rom
s5 X oBk BAy oeEodF eE "a he 4R ~
in the District Of Columbia and DESIGNATED
division of lots in block one West Bloom
tolo tSo1o o Of the recoTds Gf the oss Of Re
for taxation purposes as lot 46 in square
Terms Of sale; One third Of purchase
equal installments payable in one and two
Of sale. secured by first deed Of trust upon
e parhssea os e saso Of s he 9pGn w
be required at time Of sale. All convey
anens bs as, reSoTans and stamps ms At
be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale otherwise trustees reserve the
cost Of defaultinR purchaser after fve
days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washinston'
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS,
BURR N. EDWARDS. 0''ee
Substituted as Trustee in EQUITY
GsqSs Gsqss ! No. wsicb s5as7' in place Of
te2es 10: I3.1415 w Barr Building.
1431 EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
AEof1 RREMsgs Rises 9W5I19oG 3o 7oG sfRGE kHSMT
virtue q deed fod Of 1St ,ns in
records Of the. District Of Columbia. we
Tha ss in f from, 9f the pEemseS On
eRRA THE Ap 1875 At DHH 4HRGE
O'CLOCK Pm; lot numbered Ave 81 in
block block numbered four ~ in n, 1 Barber
as per plat ' recorded in n the M once once Of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
Liber Governor ,shepherd at folio l5; said
for purposes Of assessment and taxation
as square numbered thirty hundred and
Terms Of sale: one-fourth cash: bal
ance in one. two and three years. with
interest at six per cent per annum. payable
or desed
a. IT. the option Of purchaser, Deposit Of
sale to be complied with within thirty
tees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur::
sneh esae aays
in the District of Columbia or deposit may
be forfeited or without forfeiting deposit;
or equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser. Further particulars at time Of sale.
Al conveyancing. recording and revenue
JOIN y II G. ecsAoFfEi: sAoFfEID iTqS.se; Trustee.
fe1O1315,17.2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Girl Scout Camp
At Crabtree Creek
Is Ended TODAY

The Girl Scout Camp in the Crab
tree Creek Recreational Park closed
its summer season Today. The camp
ers-many of whom have camped
the entire season-returned to their
homes in seventeen North Carolina
cities and three Florida cities.
The camp was opened on July 5
and a most successful season has
been enjoyed, according to the
chairman Of the sponsoring area
committee, DR.. Arthur London of
Durham.
Plans for the 1910 season are un-
derWay and the first meeting will
be held in Chapel Hill at 2:3O o'clock
on October 4. Representatives from
Durham are E. S. Booth, John Man.
ming, Mrs. w. R. Stanford; repre-
sentatives from Raleigh are Mrs. r.
G. Wayton, Mrs NJ. L. Shepherd,
and Mrs. John c. Evans; Miss Mar
iel Gary and Mrs. H. l.. Keller are
the members from the Henderson
group; Mrs. R. H. Wettach is the
representative from Chapel Hill.
Invited to meet with this group will
be two representatives from Fay
etteville, Mrs. j. D. Devano and one
other to be selected from the girl
scout board.
A wide and varied program of
activity has been included in the
summer program. Trail cookery,
primitive camps, a specialized wealth
er projects, arts and crafts, advance
ment in swimming and all water
front activities-all these and more
have been a part of the simple out
door living experiences provided in
girl scout camps for the girl between
the ages of ten and eighteen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
FURTHER STRONG PROTEST
is PRESENTED BY BRITAIN

London, Aug. 2.-(AP) = Prime
Minister Chamberlain announced to-
day that Sir Robert L. Craigie, am
bassador to Japan, had been in
structed to make further vigor-
Gus protest. against the continuation
of anti-British agitation in north
China.
Chamberlain told the House of
Commons that Britain was maintain
ing the closest possible contact with
the United States and France on de-
velopment in the Far East. The prime
minister, declaring "the country is
now ready for an emergency" for
mally moved that Parliament ad-
journ Friday for summer recess un-
til October 3.
The motion contained a provision
that the speaker could recall mem
bers of the House at an earlier date
if it were desirable in the public in
terest.
C. Shakespeare, financial secretary
to the Admiralty, shortly before had
told Commons that Britain would add
18O small vessels to her 1889 naval
program, at an expected cost of about
100000 pounds (about $51, ,480,
OOO).
Official circles said that Craigie
following out his instructions, had
notified Japan that failure to halt
the anti-BritiSh demonstrations in
north China was violation of the
understanding on which the British
Japanese conference at Tokyo was
baseds Monday Chamberlain told the
House that the anti-British agitation
in north China was carried on by
people who are financed, inspired
and controlled by the Japanese"
GA Tokyo dispatch said Craigie had
threatened to break off the Tokyo
negotiations unless Japan put the anti
British movement under control)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

why he does not think there is any
real and valid reason for drastically
lower prices, Rhodes said:
with flue-cured tobacco stocks
on hand July l estimated at $780,
600, and prospective crop from all
flue-cured states Of 1,O22,995, 900
pounds, the estimated supply for the
1939-4O season of 1869, 100000 is
1872 percent greater than last season
and 29.6 percent above the 19oe-o'
average. The present stocks on hand
are slightly smaller than a year ear
ller and are not considered abnormal
relative to the level of domestic
utilization, and the domestic demand
for the 1889 flue-cured crop is !.
'pected to be about the same, or even
slightly better, than that for the 1888
production.
However, present conditions in
foreign countries make it seem prob
able that the foreign demand for
American flue-cured leaf will be
somewhat below the high level of
the last two seasons, though probably
equal to or better than the average
OF the last five or six years.
With the increasing demand dur
ing the past few years for cigarettes
and flue-cured tobaccos, both in
domestic and foreign markets, there
does not seem much justification for
any excessive depression in prices al
though the unusually large crop pro-
duced this year would naturally tend
to have a depressing effect"
Last year, according to Rhodes.
North Carolina growers received an
average price Of 22.6 cents per pound
for their tobacco, making a total of
about $116,808,0OO received for their
1898 crop. In 1887 the growers cot
approximately $145, 100000 for their
crop at an average of about "a cents
per pound.
This year, North Carolina's flue.
cured toDacco crop Represents anvut
68 per cent of the total flue-cured
OF the nation, according to Rhodes.
The yield per acre, estimated at $50
pounds, is % greater than the aver
age for the entire flue-cured belt.
The crop in this State, on the whole.
has experienced a favorable season,
although excessive rains and con-
tlnued dry spells have occurred in
spotted areas throughout the belt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Activity of Govern
ment Workers Cut
Continued From Page One)

TONS" The study should be under
taken, he said, with a view to broad
ening the act before the 1910 election.
Regarding application of the law,
one of the broadest pieces Of political
regulatory legislation ever enacted,
which was sponsored by Senator
Hatch, Democrat, New Mexico, Mr..
Roosevelt said that eff the bill is ad-
ministered in accord with its spirit,
and if it is in the future administer
ed without abuse, oppression or
groundless fear, it will serve the pur-
Dose intended by the Congress"
He enumerated, then, long list
Of actions which federal employees
could, in his opinion, take without
jeopardizing their positions under the
law Among these were voluntary
political contributions, speeches and
attendance at meetings.
Noting that policy-making federal
officials and members of Congress
are exempted, the President said it
would hardly be fair to permit these
groups, or newspapers, magazines or
radio broadcasters, to make political
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
PATTERN 9127

There's nothing like the poise
that meticulous tailoring gives you
especially if yours is a difficult
to-fit figure. Marian Martins Pat
tern 9127 makes both cool printed
dress .or now, and smart Woolen
fall frock. That long center panel
slenderizes in a gay and different
way, with scallops frolicking all
the way from the neck to your very
waist. There are no waistline seams
Just straight, slim princess lines
with a nice, easy flare at the hem.
Make short sleeves, or use the new
long style, with scallops that copy
cat those edging the panel. You
may use ruffle trim if you like,
and cut the square neck smartly
high or coolly low.
Pattern 9127 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
"a, 46 and 48. Size SO requires 3 To
yards 80 inch fabric and l IL yard
,uffling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
FOR this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, N. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Troops Keep Peace
Over Strike Area
Continued From Page One1

persons to the hospital Monday.
At Green Mountain dam, Colorado,
deputiZed workers who crashed
picket lines with the aid of embat-
tied citizens at the $4,00O000 dam,
went about their jobs with guns
handy today.
Sheriff John Lee, of Summit
county, deputized 100 workers and
100 ranchers and business men, who
stormed the main gate at the, pro-
ject yesterday, armed with every
kind of gun we could get hold Of"
Five A. F. Of L. unions called the
strike July II to gain recognition
as collective bargaining agents. There
have been no direct negotiations for
settlement.
In Detroit, renewed bloodshed and
fears of further violence in the pro-
longed General Motors strike forced
police on extra duty, working ten
hour shifts.
In South Barre, Mass, steel-hel-
meted troopers still paroled the
streets of the town, where A. F. Of
l.. unions struck at the Bar Wool
Combing Company a week ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

attacks on persons covered by tn,
law, without permitting replies.
"That, l repeat, would be un.
American, because it would be un-
fair" he said, land the great mas.
of Americans like fair play and in.
sist on it. They do not stand for any
gag act" -
1T is, therefore, my considered
opinion, in which the attorney gen.
eral of the United States joins me
that all federal employees from the
highest to the lowest, have the right
publicly to answer any attack or mis-
representation, provided, of course
they do not make such reply as par
of active participation in political
campaigns"
Illegal Actions Listed.
The new law makes it illegal:
For any person to intimidate OF
coerce any other person with the in
tention of interfering in a nationa,
election
For any person. to use authority as
a federal official to interfere with
or affect presidential or congress
ional nominations and elections.
TO promise jobs or payment in ex-
change for votes.
To furnish for political purposes
funds from relief clients.
To furnish for political purposes
lists of persons receiving money from
the government.
General House Cleaning.
The measure was welcomed by its
proponents as taking politics out OF
relief, and affording a general politi-
cal house-cleaning.
Senator Hatch, who led the fight
for the legislation, said: ''Of course
I'm deeply gratified," when informed
the President had signed the bill
my hope is that the elimination OF
patronage appointees from political
activities will lead to a greater in
terest and to more activity in the
general political field by the great
mass of American citizens generally -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Rhodes Sees Little
Excuse In Low Price
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
by an increasing demand for Gig
arettes and flue-cured tobaccos, both
in domestic and foreign markets.
= At no point his analysis, how
ever, is there any opinion expressed
by the statistician on the price range
which may be expected to prevail
when the Border auctioneers begin
singing their famous chants tomor-
row.
He points out that North Caro-
lima growers will begin the sales with
the largest crop they ever grew, es-
timated on July at 701 900 pounds,
which is 35 per cent greater than
last years, Is per cent greater than
the record-smashing 1887 crop, %
percent greater than the five-year
average crop, and AZ percent great
er than the past ten-year average
Analyzing the situation as to the
pOundage which will be available for
consumption this year, as compared
with previous years, and outlining
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Pomfrey and
infant laughter, .3etty Blanton, re-
turned % lheir apartment on North
William street over the weekend.
For the past three months Mr.. Pom
frey has Deen on the Maryland
tobacco market, located at Hughes
vile Mrs. PoWfrey and daughter
haze 0een IN the mountains Of Vir-
gnia and Richmond. Mr.. Pomfrey
left for Mullins. S. c. on Tuesday,
where he will be on the tobacco
market until the opening of the
Henderson market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
rTTrr TO THE EDITOR

!, would Fishing ,s,1iG 60 i blow
But Gn,I' .ad weren't upon it.
..,.snt ID eaten a6c" an a%PG55fcbs | s5f Back.
5 "5 :51S &. NJ NJ 4. + .1d5sss@'' Fl 'os 5"scE'
r.. moral mere is ,ss very Egonnding pla5n, main
Tor l1. o"f 1.,g yogr 1i~hing's not not in valn'
Be SURE n'na 5 in your bonnet
~....e al. d.d o4e life ltaflG"g SoxS DAY iay,,
As q2 ar,1a ma, Il last to have 1S,, my say
Wa Pl1l n saa -easjck sonnet!
This olle ~ Gloss Peace Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Mr. and Mrs. Williams Here

NJ and Mrs Carter Williams
hate returned to Henderson, and are
~sing their nome IN the Robb
matnent on the oxford road. They
cane from Champaign, ILL.,, where
M Williams took d special course
conjecture at the University Of
Illinois. They plan to be mere for
nre r il weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
$3.50 Million More Cut
By House Economy Bloc
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page One)
Committee killed two resolutions Tor
an investigation of conditions sur
rounding the appropriation of
American oil properties by Mexico.
Henry F. Grady, former dean Of
the College of Commerce of the
University of California, was nomi-
mated by President Roosevelt to be
assistant secretary Of state, to be in
charge of the reciprocal trade agree
ment section. In the State Depart
ment he would succeed Francis B.
Sayre, recently named high COM
missioner to the Philippines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Will Give Shower
For Recent Bride

Mrs. T. A. Duke and Mrs. l.. O.
Frazier will entertain jointly at a
shower at the home of Mrs. Duke
at EPSON Thursday night for their
sister, Mrs. Robert Earl Wagner
The hours are from $50 to 10 o'clock.
Members of the family and other
guests are asked to come in during
that time to greet her and also a
bride of December, Mrs. Dwight
Moody Frazier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
'Harper-Hight Vows
Spoken on July y

Mrs. J. H. Hight announces the
marriage of her daughter, Julia Mae,
to William Grant Harper, of Dam
vile, Virginia, on Saturday, July %,
1889, at Halifax, Virginia. The vows
were spoken before the Rev. C. C.
Jones, pastor of the Halifax Metho-
dist church, in the presence of a few
relatives and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Better Diet Urged
Upon Farm Group
Continued From rage One)

more use of protective foods''-
milk, leafy vegetables, eggs and raw
fruits and vegetables"
T. B. Hutcheson, agronomist at
Virginia Polytechnic In titu e,
talked on soils, fertilizers and pas
lures at two group conferences.
Other speakers included T. j. Pear
sail, of Battleboro; M. C. Cording, of
Pinehurst; w. w. Fitzpatrick, of
Durham county; F. L. Holcombe, of
Cumberland county, and j. C..
Evans, of Merry Hill.