davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-02
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
From Department Of State ]
EARL GRIFFITH. Secretary

, the Put-in-Bay hatchery. the larg-
est take in many years. The hatch
inf percent has not been high, aver
| aging so per cent.
During April, Ohio workers filed
I3,410 injury and occupational
disease claims win the State Indus
trial commission. This is reduct-
ion OF 566 in claims as compared
with the preceding month. The 90
fatalities reported are four less
than in March and the time loss
due to accidents was 4s,290 days
less.
Ohio state officials joined with
those of Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia, u. S. Army engineers and
mayors Of cities along the Ohio
river from Huntington, w. Va, to
Cincinnati on Sunday, June A, in
j celebration of National Flood Pre-
vention Week, proclaimed from May
81 to June 6 by President Roose-
velt. Events sponsored by the Ohio
Chamber Of Commerce included an
inspection tour by airplane, follow
ing the Ohio river from Cincinnati
to Huntington, with radio broad
casts from both cities and other
cities along the river while the
plane was enroute.
Latest q. S. Treasnrery figures
| show sl.6a2,962,394.37 is invested
in U. s. baby bonds.
According to the Sporting News
Record Book, the first complete
professional base ball team was the
famous Cincinnati Red Stockings Of
| 1896, ten men drawing $9,50o.0o
New York's World Fair officials
expect 3,500,000 visitors by autono
bile. Five parking lots on the fair
grounds will accommodate 10000
to 10000 cars, while 'Taailcl
Town is laid out for 5000 people
| living in their own little rolling
homes,
Il
| The II. S. Department Of Com
merce reports the per capita cost q
state government in Ohio rose from.
| $7.31 in 1892 to ....26.o3 in 1887,
an increase Of 2s.9 per cent.
| The Director of Ohio State uni
versity's agricultural extension de.
partment reports the prospects fo
bountiful Ohio crops Of oats, wheat
corn and meadows not so good, a
of May goth, a current dry spell
throughout the state during the
month having caused considerable
| damage The damage is accumu-
| lating daily and if the drought con-
tinues, it will assume serious pro-
| portions, unless rain falls.
| Ohio congressman will each be
entitled to one additional clerk at
| $1,000 per annum, according to the
legislative bill which passed the
House May 18th.
| A project To reestablish Ohio's
civil boundaries, counties, town
ships, school districts and sections
is now at work under the supervis-
/ ion of the geodetic engineering de
partment of the Ohio State univer-
!. sity. Surveys made 100 years OF
more ago will be accurately revised
and about $4,000 cone-shaped con
crete markers, five feet high, will be
1 placed in the 88 counties Of The
state. 1t is a WPA project now en-
| ploying 100 men, which will soon
be increased to 800, and it is esti.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-02
BY H. A. MCKENZIE

By n. n. MchENLAE
Inauguration of a new system
governing purchase Of food supplies
.or sta institutions, which has al
ready demonstrated its ability to
save thousands of dollars for Ohio
taxpayers, was announced May Goth
hy Governor Bricker. The system
has been worked out on a coopera-
tive basis by the various state de-
partments and the federal food
products inspection service, wherein
the state adopts grades or specifi-
cations for all food supplies pur-
chased by the state and in addition
provides for inspection Of these
by federal-state inspectors on their
delivery to the state. The inspec-
tion on delivery feature of the sys-
TEN assures uniform quality for
the various Institutions and also as
sures the state of receiving the
quality and kind Of goods it pays
for. 1t is figured the system will
save minimum Of 10 per cent on
the approximate s2,000,000 annual
food bill for the $4,000 persons in
the "a state institutions.
Ohio WPA costs were higher than
the legal limit, about 9 per cent Of
total expenditures, instead of per
cent which had been fixed as the
legal limit by the federal admins
TRAITOR, the Congressional Committee
investigating the WPA was told by
Chester f. Post, u. S. Treasury
Engineer. IAN inspection tour
showed skilled workers on Ohio
WpA projects were generally less
efficient than those employed by
contractors" testified Mr.. Post.
Two unprecedented events oc-
Cured in the Ohio House of Repre-
sentatiyes May 10Th when state
employe refused to accept a $500
annual salary increase and mem
Der of the House unanimously en-
dorsed for state Office over hik
protest. ys~. /
After the Hodse Finance Commit
tee had written into an appropria-
ton bill $500 item as an increase
to his annual salary, Col Lynn e.
Black, superintendent of the State
Highway Patrol, appeared before
the committee and requested the
withdrawal of the increase. 81 am
making living wages now and this
increase is not in line with Gov.
Brickerss economy program" Col
Black told the committee. Some
what flabbergaster by such an unus-
ual request, the committee struck
the item from the bill.
sga
Robert r. Bangham, Clinton
GOuHSy cIldlIfldit VI tHC I1ouSS fiit-
ance Committee, so ably presented
the general appropriation bill, (un-
usually highly controversial meas
ure) that he was greeted with ap-
nlause instead Of the usual heckling
and over his blushing protest, the
House voted its unanimous endorse
ment of Mr.. Bangham for appoint
ment as State Director of Finance,
a position for which he is not an
applicant. Mr.. Bangham is serv-
ing percent has not been high, aver
the House and as chairman Of the
Finance Committee has been uIie Of
the outstanding leaders of the pres
ent session.
The State Division of Conserva-
ton will soon completes5its spring
distribution of pickerel and other
fry fish to the various Ohio streams
and lagos. Approximately 923,-
100000 pickerel eggs were collect
ed from Lake Erie and placed in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-02

Month. In 1898 milk led all prod.
ucts as the largest single source of
U. s. farm cash income, with to-
tai Of s1,4so.0oo,o0O, according Co
late federal figures.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-02
TIE FORUM

The state court of appeals has
ruled that base ball club does not
insure the safety of a spectator at
. ball game, and therefore is not
liable for an injury suffered from
foul ball.,
AT the request of 80 Ohio farm
and dairy organization leaders meet
ing in Columbus May 2S. Governor
Bricker discussed proclamation de-
claring the month OF June Dairy
Evening star., 1939-02-06
$64,926 Estate Is Left
By Mrs. Grosner

An estate valued at s64,926 was
left by Mrs. Sadie Grosner, a
petition for the probate of her WILL
filed today in District Court, dis
closed. She possessed no real estate.
The petition was filed by her son,
Gerald D. Grosner, 1925 F street
NV, who also was named as
executor in the will
Mrs. Grosner died in Los Angeles
on January % while she was tenn
porarily residing there.
The will bears the date of March
10, 1886, and the petition said debts
will aggregate $500. The estate
was left to various members of the
family and Mrs. Grosner created
two trusts, each of S150000, one for
the benefit of her brother, Louis E.
Salmon, and her sister, Clara
Schlesinger.
Attorney Walter N. Tobriner filed
the petition.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Other Specials

Kann's Pantry Corner-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

until late in the afternoon. He
wished he could get in touch with
her, urge her to come home earlier
He wanted to get the thing over with
He did not want to allow himself
time to weaken.
At noon he went into the kitchen
and opened can of soup and heated
it. He was finishing his second cup
when a key ratified in the door. 1t
was Prue. She was home three hours
before he expected her.
Appearance Changed.
He thought as she came into the
kitchen how charming she looked.
But he was too concerned with the
thoughts in his own mind to notice
anything else about her that was
different-the set look about her
mouth, the deliberateness Of her
movements, the way she sat down
and stared across at him gravely.
Il came home early, Paul. There's
something 1 had to tell you.
couldn't keep it in any longer. It's
been on my mind for weeks" She
paused We've got to change our
way of living-or separate"
"What?" He blinked. His mouth
fell open.
"Oh, I know it comes as a terrific
shock to you to know that I was even
entertaining such a thought. I'm
sorry. 1 don't want to be brutal, but
I've decided it's the only way. I
mean-oh, Paul, I know how impor-
tant your work is. It's more impor-
tant than anything to you. I don't
dare come in to make the bed or
pick things up or dust. That seems
unimportant to you But it isn't to
me. I like order, and have some
pride. You can't imagine how en-
barrassing it is when somebody drops
in and the house is in such terrible
state" A tear coursed down her
cheek. You don't know how hard
it is to tell you this, because IL
love you so. If only you could work
in a studio"
Paul got unsteadily to his feet. He
came around the table, feeling dazed,
yet curiously uplifted, relieved, glori-
ously happy.
He took her hand in his. Studio.
That's it. That's the answer to our
problem. Stupid of me not to have
thought of it before. I'll hunt one
up tomorrow-and We'll stay mar
ried and be happy"
Prue squeezed his hand, smiled
through her tears. "Oh, my darling,
If you only knew how tortured I've
been because I thought you wouldn't
understand"
(Copyright, 193o)
Evening star., 1939-02-06

months. Vaguely, gradually the idea
had taken form in his mind. Today
as he looked around the single room
of their apartment with its unmade
bed and disarranged newspapers and
dusty furniture, it reached full ma
turity.
He was commercial artist. He
did illustrations for advertisements,
sketches for newspapers, diagrams
for text book publishers. He was a
free lance. For the most part, be-
cause he found it easier, he worked
at home. This fact was the nub
of the trouble. Working at home,
or anywhere for that matter, he re-
quired order, certain amount of
routine in order to apply himself to
the best of his ability.
After breakfast he'd set up his
board in the living room and begin
work. More and more he became
aware of the disorder of that living
room, of the rumpled bed in the
alcove, of the dust, the litter. 1t
worked on his mind. 1t bothered
became aware of Prue's slovenliness.
He hadn't permitted himself to use
that word until today. Yet now he
knew there was no other word to
express how he had come OF feel
toward her.
Unbearable Duty.
He thought the matter over care
fully in all its details. He wished
nightly that he didn't love her so.
It was going to be hard, for time
practically unbearable, but if he was
to continue with his work, if he was
to get measure of happiness out of
life. it would have to be so.
More and more his work had be-
come in demand. He was getting
places. He couldn't ruin his life,
his career, not even for this girl
whom he loved so dearly.
Yes. there was only one way. He
must tell her. He must talk to her
plainly and suggest separation.
The thought of how she would look
and what she would say sent pang
through his heart. He knew she had
no inkling of how he felt It would
be like bolt from the blue.
He must make the telling as gentle
as possible. He must be kind, con-
siderate, yet firm. He must give her
to understand that no matter what
she said or did there could be no
other way of solving the problem.
He must make her understand that
he loved her, would always love her.
that he was doing this for her good
Evening star., 1939-02-06

Usually $l.OO Pullons, zippers
and demi.mousquetaires Of double
woven cotton fabric in black, white,
eeeshell, brown and beige with self or
contrasting stitchines some hand
sewn. Sizes 511 to 8.-Kass's-Sfrsss
Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
SHORT sToRY--
PROBLEMS ANSWER
By Barbara Benedict

At last Paul
made up his mind.
He was going to
tell Prue that
they would have
to separate. The
mere thought of
a separation, OF
not being with
her always, for
ever and ever,
made him nliser-
able, overpowered
him with a great
sense of dread
and disappoint-
ment and emptl-
ness.
Yet 1t must
be so.
They had been
married thre e e
years. Paul had
b e en- thinking
about the sep
fiof, for SjY
Evening star., 1939-02-06
as we'll as his own

as well as his own.
If they continued
on he would grad
ually grow to hate
her. She wouldn't
want that, nor
would he.
Thus h av n 6
settled the buSi-
ness in his mind,
Paul tried to ap-
ply himself to the
work he had laid
out for the day.
He found the task
impossible. H S
lin d was too
filled with his de-
cision, with what
he planned to do
and the ultimate
consequences.
Prue had gone
in town early that
orn in 6. She
,1l ~% IN nm q
Evening star., 1939-02-06
New Term Planned

Mrs. Margaret Wallace, new head
of the Federal Workers School, of
the United Federal Workers. today
began planning the spring term
opening February l3. She succeeds
DR.. Edward Huberman, who re-
signed.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Sniffers Fooled

Natural oil of roses costs about
SITS a pound, while the synthetic
rose oil sells for $3.50. Professional
"sniffers" of perfume swear they
cannot tell wherein the oils differ.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
LAST DAY!
SALE OF
keuOgg's Foods
; can. 29e

Tomato Juice, "a or. No. 2 Grapefruit -.
1907. Pineapple Juice . No. 2la Sauerkraut
No. 2 Merton Sugar Corn . No. Merton
No. 2 Merton Cut Green Beans . No. 2
French Style Carrots :. No. 2 French Style
Beets.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
New China Closets
60x21xIl-inch Size
s9.9.5

Mo housewife ever has enough space for her
china :. extra shelves and storage compart-
ments are generally pretty scarce but here's
will take care OF q lot of things! It has glass
door at top with shelves for dishes, drawer
for cutlery and large lower compartment.
Beautifully white enameled and prettily deco
rated.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

Seconds of Soc grades ). 22x44.inch
heavy, white cotton turkish towels with
striped colored borders. No holes. just
heavy thread-Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

REFRIGERATORS- repair service,
all makes and sizes; rebults, 500 80;
terms. Motor Exch Carty, 1908 14th
Evening star., 1939-07-05
SAVE YOUR TIME,
NEW GUEST HOME.

1904 Wyoming ave.-Cars and buses to
nearly all Offices. Newly decorated, new
modern baths tubs and showers, air.
cooling furnace, modern furniture, inner
SPRINGS: choice meals; English basement
singles and doubles twin beds, S35 and
$40 Phone Col. $3.50 and car will
bring you
Evening star., 1939-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

ON SOUTH RIVER. 25 MILES FROM
Washington; beautiful vacation spot swim
ming beach on premises, food you will re-
member S15 week $3.50 day; gentiles
preferred WHITE HOUSE, Riva, Md 70
Evening star., 1939-07-05
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

7-RM. HOUSE. 2 BATHS
,arage Convenient. desirable neighbor
,ood. Entirely redecorated. 1905 goth st.
,
Evening star., 1939-07-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)
GRAFTON HOTEL
1139 CONN. AVE. NV

OOININ.
Enjoy excellent accommodations at very
reasonable prices. Large rooms, single or
double with running water $3.50 up: with
bath, $1,000 up. Each room equipped with
Simmons inner-spring mattresses and cleo
tr'c fans provided fer your summer comfort.
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
BARGAIN.
S6,75O.

New. det. br. house 60x1o0 it. wooded
lot 3 bedrms.. mod. kit. bath scr porch
5000 cash. $40 mo. Chestnut 1924
Evening star., 1939-07-05

REFRIGERATORS, bargains on reposseSsed
boxes S25 UP; easy terms; guar up to D
years 4l3Hn.e Line. $3.50. P. o. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
FLATS FOR RENT.

PARK VIEW R. IL b ANIL; S35
81 Decatur ST r. g. b. house; S65
Shore eottaae reduced. N E. RYoN CO,
l2l6 N. Y. ave, Natl. 1907.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

THREE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH
apt, entire second floor; ami; cont. hot
water Il mile from District; rent. S45;
cleo. incl. Greenwood 3S41.
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR COOL ROOMS
kitchen. bath shower. private entrance
porch; bus at door. Chestnut 6432.
ARL.. VA-3 RMS, BATH. CLOSET PAN
try, heat and water furn: no children;
S37 so. Chest, 0220. Ewes. oxford 1923
HYATTSVILLE. Md ROOMS KITCH-
en- private bath and entrance, chw. refg
fully insulated; ! h, g.; employed couple
Greenwood 1621-W
6@6 26th S. ARLINGTON. VA-LIVING
room. dining room, kitchen, > bedrms
completely furn.. mod. conveniences, garage
906 BALTIC BLVD, HYATTSVILLE MD.
Attractiyelv furnished one large room
oresslng closet. Kitchen and bath. only $40.
Convenient to transportation. Resident
manager Greenwood 3Ol7
MT. VERNON CORPORATION Nat 5536
Evening star., 1939-07-05
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.
61S Bird ST. NE.
9 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
Atlantic l977-J.
SUBURBAN RQaAs

FOR RENT-Gentleman private country
home large bedroom, dressing room, pri-
vate bath porch opening on garden; fine
shade. Box 494-Q Star g.
MASTER BEDROOM. private bath; quiet,
465I-J
Evening star., 1939-07-05
HOUSES FURNISHED.

GROOM HOUSE ON HAMILTON ST. NV
until Sept. Z: owner retaining one room:
very reas. Georgia 6199
CLEVELAND PARK & SUMMER - DE-
tached. porches. lawn. trees: near bus;
garage: Electrolux; $50 mo. Call Emerson
CHEVY CHASE. D. GOOD HOUSE, 3
bedrooms. baths, garage White man.
servant available. Reasonable to right
party until Sept. / Emerson 1919.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
1888 18th NV. COR. r.
MANSION CLUB,

223O MASS AVE NV
Vacancies, due to transfers; singles dou-
bles; home atmosphere; privileges Summer
rates. $500 up. A new management to
Evening star., 1939-07-05

REFRIGERATORS, General Electric, eft,
$50 Frisidaire. eft, $50; Crosley, 5-ft
S45. Excellent condition. Smiths Storage
Co 12l2 Ynu ST North 2242
Evening star., 1939-07-05

RATORS-Sa acrifcing at discounts
up to $50 of; Frigidaire. Norge, Westing-
house. General Electric, Kelvinator, Crosey
and others; majority are 1898 floor models;
few 1887 models al prices as low as S39 90.
Brand-new refrigerators in original factory
crates at 5OTo off. Repossessed refriger-
stors as low at S27. Easy terms unusual
liberal trade-in allowance. Atlas Appliance
Co. (Washingtons LARGEST Appliance
Housel. 113 G st. NV. Dist. 3737. Open
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Todays Sports Parade

had against Alabama-speed,d drive
blocking, precision and power.
Then came Saturday at South
Bend and glimpse of the Trojans
in their victory over Notre Dame
team that had beaten seven power
full foes. Southern California had
all Cornell and Tennessee had, plus
little more manpower. The quar-
terbacking Of the Trojans was a
bit at fault, but that didn't matter.
Any signal brought a fast, 200
FOUNDER running in from some
where.
AS for Texas A. & M, men who
see more of a football game than
co-eds and pompoms, tell me Coach
Homer Norton has corralled some of
the widest young brutes seen out
side of rodeo and polished them
up into one of the smoothest units
the southwestern conference has
developed.
On second thought, I doubt if
100000 seats would be enough All
of Texas would be there, all of
Tennessee, all of southern Califor-
MIA and all the New Englanders
who haven't had a really good Ivy
league eleven since Fudge Heffel-
finger was not only Pudging but
Heffelf.ngering here in the dear
old East.
If you have a concrete mixer and
l. IL
hesitate to call me, no matter what
time of night. A more concrete
idea wouldn't hurt either.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
Imperial Gridders Tackle
League Champions Tonight
Tigers to Wind
Up Season
Against CaIexico

A fighting band of Imperial high
school footballers will meet the
Calexico Bulldogs. champions of the
valley league. tonight at FL Centre
field. weather permitting, in the fl
nal game of a successful Tiger sea-
son.
Imperial high schools season rec
ord is one that may entitle the Ti-
gers To league entrance should
school officials deem 1t advisable
A good showing against the League
champs tonight will virtually clinch
school approval.
The Tigers opened their season
by playing to deadlocks with Blythe
and Palm Springs. Imperial bowed
to Holtville, 300 and TO, dropped
a i4-0 decision to FL Centre and de-
feated Brawley reservoirs. 1870. In
their last appearance the Tigers
scored 1913 victory over Ell Cen
tro Bees.
Coach Ed Covington, who plans
to end the valley league season
with a victory over Brawley on Fri
day night, will use reserves for the
most part tonight, but will use the
varsity in the event Imperial runs
over the Bulldog second stringers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28

pion Calexico Bulldogs and Holt
ville's cellarite Vikings will invade
Spartan field to play Coach Han
sons Central gridders.
UP in Brawley Coach Loughbor-
ough prepared a couple of new
plays to spring on Coach Coving-
toms charges in an attempt to up
set the champs.
That Calexico would use reserves
during most of the game was doubt
ed by most observers because the
Bulldogs have an intact league rec
ord of l3 straight wins in three
years of play. The Bulldogs hope to
make it IA Friday night.
The Ell Centro- Holtville tussle
shaped up as a bitter grid fight
between two teams that are appar-
emily more evenly matched than the
standings reveal.
The Spartans must win to re-
tain a chance to finish in second
place. Holtville needs a victory to
escape the fate of playing a full
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
81 Golfers Enter
Club Tournament:
Pairings Drawn

SiXty-four Barbara Worth coun-
try club golfers will compete in the
annual club tournament, Curley
Vesey, pro. announced Tuesday
when he released pairings for four
flights.
Play will start this week, Vesey
said, and all first round matches
must be played before Sunday
night. Championship flight matches
will be played from scratch, all
other flights will be played under
handicap.
Vesey declared that players must
arrange own games with opponents.
This system has proved to be more
satisfactory than definite schedul-
ing by the tournament committee in
club tournaments.
Pairings:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Dan Taylor VS.. w. A. Clarke, For
rest Ferguson VS.. Dick Haas, Earl
Roberts VS.. E. B. Mason, John De
Paoli VS.. Billy Burke, Wayne Ell
wander VS.. Bob Mcnamara, Forrest
Manley VS.. Wade Ramsey, Vic Nord-
quist VS.. Les Rogers, jim Stone VS..
Bob Rayburn.
FIRST FLIGHT
Willard VS.. Layton, Morris VS..
McPherrin, Schmidt vs.. McEuen,
Kinne VS.. Max Sones, Red Edwards
vs.. Glasgow, Hansen VS.. McCorkle,
Simms VS.. Frank OsWalt Sr., Likens
VS.. Young.
SECOND FLIGHT
Currier VS.. Yaeckel, Dinsmore VS..
Dewitt. Kepley VS.. Smith, Paul
jenkins VS.. Parks, Havekorst VS..
Tony De Vita, Chuck Sones VS.. Car
son, Ballard VS.. Junior Oswalt, Cow
boy Edwards VS.. Miller.
THIRD FLIGHT
Brandt VS.. Soper, Jones VS.. Hor-
ton, Fleming VS.. Townsend, Moore
VS.. Tondro Fahs VS.. Gene OSwa!t,
Holbert VS.. Lee Nuffer, Allen Nuf-
fer VS.. Dizney, Louis De. Vita VS..
HickoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-28
A Loss to Sports

DR.. James Naismith, the man who
founded the only game that is
strictly American in its origin. bas-
ketball. died Tuesday, as years after
he invented a game which is now
rated as one of the most popular
in the United States.
Basketball. popular from the night
it was introduced, now is played in
rs countries 1t has more players
than any other comparative sport
about 20,000,000 throughout the
woodland in the United States
draws more paid admissions-about
10000 900 annually-than any other
athletic contest
Naismith invented basketball in
1891 At the time he was an assis-
tant to Luther w. Gulck. head of
the physical education department
of the YMCA college at Springfield.
Mass. Gullick asked him to devise
an indoor game-one that could be
played between football in the fall
and baseball in the spring-that
would be vigorous, yet not too rough
for the Is young men then training
at Springfield to become YMCA
secretaries.
Naismith combined the funda-
ments of duck-on-the-rock, La
crosse and soccer. He decided to
eliminate tackling because he con-
sidered it too rough for indoor play.
A goal on the floor made the game