davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
For Sale Miscellaneous
lO2 Furniture & Household Goods


1O2 Furniture & Household Goods
LIVING ROOM SUITE-Velour. consist
ing of davenport. couch and 2 chairs.
Call Adams 1856 after 5 D. m.
FURNITURE-Elegant odd pieces; must
sell. Till 0:30 p. M. S4O2 Ga. Ave.
FURNITURE-Elegan odd pieces: must
sell. Till 9:3) q. m. S402 Ga. Ave.
los Musical Instruments
sTEINWlAYo uprish' piano: good condi.
ton. 500 easy terms 1909 10th st.
n. w. Gail North 51S7J
IA Wanted Jewelry
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
Gcld. Silver. Watches. Diamonds
Gold Teeth and DiSca rdOd JOwelry
SEL1NGER'S. S18 F st. N. w
116 Horses, Cattle and Vehicles
WORK HORSES. $50 up: ! mule. S"7
rge work horses. ITO NJ Sc. AT. ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

c ST. N. E.. 1855 or 8 rms. and b.:
adults: 6 and 8-rm S35 so Line. 1860
FLORIDA AVE. N. E.. 11O1-Apt of 2
furnished: cont. h. W.
H ST. n. W. 631-2-room apt. first
floor gas. cleo furnished Reas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Suburban for Rent

81 Suburban for Rent
BUNGALOW for .; 4 rms, fireplace. bath
ami. garage. Govt employees $50. rs
Wallis. 60 Melwood Ave. Cherrydale. Va
HIGH BRIDGE. Md acre, 5-rm. house
cleo. telephone. plenty outbldgs.. $22 so
per mo-; near car stop on W., B. & A. and
Defense Highway. turn left at Baldwin's
Garage. J. s. Brady. Phone Bowie %.
Large lot. S-room bungalow. ami, S45
Large lot, 5-room bungalow. ami. $35.
10 Acres. 4-Room House. $50
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
Falls Church 500 II Office Mclean. Va.
TAKOMA PARKS rooms and bath. good
location. convenient schools, stores. trans
DOrtatiOn. TakOma Park Investment Co,
TakOma Park Bank Bldg. SHep. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Rentals

SIOO DOWN-13 acres on State rd., .
miles d. C Price $3.50. Adams 6353-W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS ON BOYL~
STON. April 2l.-Mr. and Mrs;
Lon Young spent last Weekend
with the formers father, j. NJ.
Young, and family.
Mrs. Ann McHaffery, who has
recently returned from Chicago
where She spent a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Williamson, had
as her guests on Easter Misses
Daisy and Jessie Murry and Mrs.
Roberta Thompson and daughter
of Asheville.
Mrs. Nelson McMahan spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. I.
Y. Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodfin
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Is.
n. Hollingsworth recently.
Miss Grace McMahan and her
brother, Grady, entertained re-
Gently with a social for the young
people. Games, music and dane
ing were enjoyed.
Ms. Eloisc Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Floise, were visitors at
the home Of Mrs. T. V. Garland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

The undersigned Trustee. by
virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in that certain deed OF
trust executed on the 9th day Of
October, 1890, by J. w. Mcintyre
and wife, Edith Mcintyre, and re-
corded in the Office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Henderson COun-
", in Book 100, at page Is, will
sell to the highest bidder fCr cash,
at the courthouse door of Hender-
son County, on the 5th day of
May, 1888, at twelve o'clock noon.
that certain piece or parcel of
land. lying and being in the City
Of fienGersonyiile, and described
as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersec-
ton of the eastern line Of Main
Street with the northern line Of
Sixth Avenue East. and runs
thence along the northern line OF
Sixth Avenue East. North so deg.
and % min. East 100 feet; thence
North 9 deg. and 4S min. West
and parallel with Main Street rs
feet. thence South so deg. and
IS min. West and parallel with
Sixth Avenue East 100 feet to the
Eastern line of Main Street
thence with the Eastern line of
Main Street rs feet to the point
of BEGINNING.
Purpose of said sale being to
satisfy the note secured by SAID
deed of trust. and for costs and
expenses.
Dated and posted. this the 9Th
day of April, 1888.
c. d. WEEKS, Trustee.
4-7-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
Bv ALANSON EDWARDS

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, April p. (uP)
Children clapping their hands
with Joy are expressing what psy~
biologists call pleasure reactions
"A demonstration that takes on
many forms among the grOwnups
of Hollywood.
Anything that pleases Joan
Crawford causes her 10 stand OH
tiptoes and clasp her hands tight
ly together. Wally Beery has &
roaring laugh that skaters brio
a-brac for blocks around.
A warm grin sutfuses CLARK
Cables face when something
happens that he enjoys. Robert
Montgomery, more demonstrative,
usually grabs the nearest person
and dances around the set.
Helen Hayes bubbles with en-
thusiasm when she is in a pleas
ant mood and likes o make
faces" to add to the general
laughter.
William Haines. once he starts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

recently. Miss Johnson has just
rcsturncd from vacation in
Florida.
Miss Grace McMahan and lit
tie niece, Betty Gene, spent the
week end in AshcvilIc, and were
accompanied home on Sunday by
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Crease
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Manning an
nounce the birth Of son, James
Fay, on April 6.
Roy Woodfin and sister, Mrs.
Moffitt, and her daughters,
Misses Velma and Bernice, Of
Baltimore, were dinner guests OF
their parents on Sunday.
Misses Bcrnice and kathrine
Hollingsworth entertained t h c
young people Of the community
last Friday evening. After games
and music furnished by the
Shope string band, enjoyed re-
freshments were served.
William Grain is very i'll at
this time.
Miss Katherine Maxwell spent
an afternoon with the Misses
HOIlinpSwOrth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

every man III .Ihc "oi III C"O,Fe
Dan Cardigan.
rive been wondering why |
didn't see you around town."
EuStaco began, snitinS his long
step to herr.
AToNNI" smiled, i've bee"
here. All this time"
She could catch the scent Of
good leather and Virginia tobacco
as he opened a pouch and stuffed
his pipe. She stopped to watch
him do it. Funny-she liked a
man to smoke a pipe. Dan al
ways smoked cigarcts. One after
tie other. NervouSly. She SHOOK
herself. What a fool she was
always barking back to Dan!
The man glanced down at her
shrewdIy. You arc looking rather
pale" he observed. Are they
working you too hard?"
Monnie shook her head. Its
spring. guess. Maybe need
change"
This is a grand town to see
spring ill.," said Charles Eustacc.
This time last year"
He stopped abruptly. Monnie
looked up at him innocently to dis.
cover he w&s very white. SlS had
q sensation Of keen distress.
Never mind" he finished brief.
ly. 81 Was in France. It was
beautiful there. but this is more
peaceful. One can-can be at home
here"
There was. obviously, something
TOO painful for him to speak about.
The two walked Oil in companion.
able silence.
Il say" he went on after few
moments. I've been wondering if !
couldn't persuade you to come mp
to my place for dinner one night
soon. Perhaps your mother-&nd
that young sister of yours. Id ask
q few other people. We could have
a sore OF Dicntc. Ny boy, Kong, is
a wizard at fried chicken"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
IsE4NbIIs sIsssTJ IDsIN


MONICA O'DARE, 20 and beau ,
tiful. Is In love with DAN CAR
ElGAN. one of the towns rich
ycunE men. At local dancing
place where she has gone with
Dan she meets her friend, SAN
ORA LAWRENCE. with hand
some md mysterious newcomer
CHARLES EUSTACE. Sandra i'm
mrGiatrly takes charge OF Dan.
AMI Monica. hurt, allows Charles
g" cS"Grt her hnmc.
NOW 60 on WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER ~
TIE days dragged on. Monnie
had not dreamed there could
be pain like This. To know Dan
was in the same town and not TO
see him was sheer torture. May
proved to be month drenched in
sweetness. Lilac scent filed the
air. forsythia blazcd in every
hoOvyard. the nights were moon
lit, soft and still
Still no Dan. She did not even
see him at the wheel Of the road
stcr. skimming along the roads.
At home the family fOrbOre 10 ask
questions. Kay was caught up in
Il whirl Of high school activities.
Eli came and went. ate his meals
moOdily. and slipped back 10 the
garage. MOnnie came ont Of her
own da2e Of misery to realize
there was something definitely :
wrong in Eil!'s sphere. He was
more silent, more dour than US
ual Poor Bill---it was having 10
work too hard and too early that
had weighed him down so that, at
90. he seemed years older.
And their mothcr-Monnie had
twlnge3 of worry about her. too.
She seemed cheerful as always
but her step was slower. She
sighed deeply and quietly when
she thought no one was about.
Al the O'Dares seemed to be
drifting. What was it all about?
Why did other people have good
times, bright. happy homes while
the young O'Darcs must carry this
heavy burden?
At this point in her reflections
Monnie always SHOOK herself Wig.
or0uSly. This is nonsense" she !
would remind herself. Aren't we (
ali well and strong? Haven't | .
a Job and roof over my head
and-and good friends?"
She was arguing with herself .
thus one day. hurrying home for /
Irroh whom she ran strnight INFO
,.u ,
NV 81 NO ~ " '''' ~ -,
doh. beg your pardon!'
All scarlet lips, flashing amber
eyes, she stared up at him.
..ori,o an rioht" CborIoe Eu..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

laughing at some joke or prank,
can't stop until he is completely
out of breath. Walter Huston
slaps friends on the back with 4
rcsounding whack.
Telling an amusing story,
Madgc Evans seizcs a friend by
the arm. Franchot Tone has an
odd "body chucklc" that rattle3
deep in his chest for several
minutes. :,
That "Tarzan yell' that raised
so much havoc among studio
microphones is Johnny Weissmul-
ler's favorite expression Of JOY.
He can be heard from one end OF
the lot to the other
Jimmy (Schnozzle) Duranta
gives out a "hot-cha-chaw to in
dictate his pleasure, just as nc
says cav, nertz!" when dis
pleased.
John Barrymore, who probably
gets more fun out Of telling
stories than anyone else in town,
accompanies them with a quiet
laugh and Il broad grin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
Genius Poorly Rewarded

Letters from the last years Of the
life of Edgar Allan Poe, Americas
great poet and stOry-teller, are an
almost unbrOken record OF ruin,
poyerty and disease.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
Living Too High

The man who will live above his
present circumstances is In great
danger of living. in Il little time,
much beneath him.-JOseph Addi-
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE !
This is no time to gamble. One
automobile wreck may cost you
the savings of q lifetime. Let
us protect you. Phone 80. Ew-
bank & Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

DON'T neglect your eyes-1x.
pert examination and fitting OF
high-grade glasses. Frames TO
suit all types. Prices reason
able. Leona Allen Young
next door to State Trust Co..
Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
DARLING FOOL g, : a: IT, ~:

phone. She would call Bill az the
garage. He might be able TO solve
the mystery.
Hello! May speak to Bfll
pIease!"
Mr.. Harnett's voice. rumhlng.
intimidating, answered. ELL?
Bill's not here"
Her heart began to race faster.
When will lie be back, do you
&N0w?" ,.,..r.
The voice sounded sardonic now.
Couldn't say. I'm sure"
Desperately Moun!e said. Mr..
Iarnett, this is Bills sister,
.Onica O'Dare. Is anything
.rong?" . g.
There was en- instant's pause
@lg enough for Monnie to bear.
paratcly and distinctly. the hiss
ty'Of the kettle. the ticking OF the
eek. and the thump-thump'thump
her own. unruly heart Then
% man at the other end OF the
ire said with infinite deliBcration:
Wrong enough, miss. There's
cen some trouble here and Bits
one along TO the station with or.
Hccr Garvan." ..".
"Trouble?" She almost screamed
tho word. What sort o: trouble?"
But the wire clicked. The con.
ncctiOn was broken. She put, the
receiver back on the hook ard went
back 10 the kitchen. She stared for
IN instant at the steaming kettle
before reaching to turn of the gas.
She detached the to2stcr. noting
duly that the two thin slices she
had cut were smoIdering blackly
behind the wires. Then she put on
her hat and wandered out into the
street. She hadn't the least :&sG
where she was going or what she
WIS TO do. Except that Bill was
in trouble and her mother. whcr-
ever she was. needed her.
THE police station. Monnie had
never becn inside It before. ir
ali Ter life in BeIvedcrc. and her
heart quailcd now at the prospect
Of entering its dour portals. She
squared her shoulders and marched
In.
There was big, blue-cCated man
at the oaken desk just inside tho
door. lie lifted an inquirins eye
brow at her.
Isis Officer Garvan In"
NO, ma'am."
She knew most of the policemen
in BeIvedere by sight but this man
was 4 stranger to her. I'm Monica
O'Dare. Someone-I mean I was
told would find my brother
here"
She knew her face was blazing
and she could hardly speak above
Il whisper.
"Oh, them" The man jerked his
thumb in the direction of door
lust behind him. You can so in
there ii you want to see the young
Teller"
( mellow her J ing feet car.
rie| her across re room, somehow
her Fl gers turned the kLVS. She
brace herself for the ordeal. Just
inside Bill sat, 'Nokirg dark lad
angry. Three men were with him.
talking ard ges!iculating. and
Lnie's mCttN:, twisting her
haIdkorch, :.
At the sight of the latter, Mon.
nie's own terror took wigs. WI
was she here for. if not to bring
her mother strength aud courage?
Whatever had happened. he 9th.
er was not to suffer. MOnnie made
her step firm and her voice cheer.
full. -. "a
whats happened" she asked IL
a clear voice.
The biggest man. the ole VITA
the loud voice, turned 10 stare at
her. Matter enough" he an,
nounced belligerent!y. This youns
mans under arrest. Who aA
you?" re- .-r .
Ito he Continued =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

"Tnat world he loy, ~" Nonnic
iii "ira.5 IiRa >, c,r,o"
..y.ird ,rr v.rI:vrn Tno~n y;os
.omr.bfra y.gv Eo,..h in the way
ra asi.,a u.t
"0r course" She could smile at
.,ie men ba friendly and rracious
with him hengueo she wasn't in
rovc with him On how sfupid WAS
love, u naln Won stiff and awk.
,.ord and rrcura If voursnIr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

Venerable japanese Sities -.
Tokyo is Il yOungster among
Japanese cities, no more than $50
years old: In contrast to such
places as KyotO where structures
have been preserved 1900 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
Special Notices

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
q specially. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

HEALTH IS WEALTH-HaPPi-
ness and contentment are nor
NAL results Of health. Health
comes from proper functionlng
of the nervous system. See Dr..
George Saxmann dc, Phi. c.,
D.S.T.l Phone 1875. 1918
Maple street, east of Hyman
avenue and North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

GIBBS PAYS so for selected
=. Bread corn. Sells crushed feed
.95 per 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
Clarified Page
Tirnes-NeWs
Want Ad Rates

a 2AAA y. - Il - w ~
Want AID Rates
(Terms-Cash in Advanee)
PC word for this size type,
for first Insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly ratc-Sl line (thiS
size typeD; minimum Of five
lines.
dc a word this size type
Tor first insertion, half
price for subsequent in
scrtions.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half price for each addi-
tiOnal consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge. 25c.
- ASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
Coo per inch
Cards Of Thanks and IrIb-
utes Of Respect are accepted At
&c Il word.
Do not ask for information
regarding keyed ads, as they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
WANTED
lO-Miscellaneous

Clean furnished or
unfinished houses for rent.
Phone 1887 or see wv. r. Nc
Cav.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
4-Seeds and Plants
5-Miscellaneous

FISHING TACKLE-"Fit for
= Fishing" Hendersonville Hard
ware Co., Inc. Raymond Ed
wards, president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

TRY OUR delicious fountain
drinks. sandwiches and barbe-
cue. Shorty's Pig N Whistle
No. 2. Open until II p. m. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
13-A-Help Wanted, Female

WANTED - Practical lady to
manage adult camp at Lake
Falls. W. P. Bane, Henderson
vile. Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

RADIO SERVICE, batteries and
tubes. Midcity Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

EXPERT MASSAGE, German and
Swedish, by colored trained
nurse. Olive Robinson. Phone
--f w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
FOR SALE
'2-Houses and Real Estate

3-Livestock and Poultry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
Venerable Japanese Cities

To BE Continucdl
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

by the Imagination, whlle Sne is a
tangible visible figure. She is variously (and
erroneously) known as the Goddess of Free
dom," the Goddess of Liberty" and the Indian
Goddess" But her real name Is the statue of
Freedom and for 20 years she has stood atop
the dome of the Capitol in Washington
The statue of Freedom is the product OF the
efforts of two sculptors, famous in their day but
now almost forgotten by generation of Amer
leans who know the names of Lorado Taft, Gut
zon Borgum and 10 Davidson better than they
do those of Clark Mills and Thomas Crawford.
Insofar as this article has most to do with Mills
and Crawford. lie: consider their careers and
their claims to distinction before expanding the
theme of the statue Of Freedom
Mills fame rests chiefly upon his being the
sculptor of the first equestrian statue erected In
this country, the famous rocking horse statue"
of Andrew Jackson In Lafayette park near the
White House. in Washington; his having also
executed the equestrian statue OF Washington,
depicting him at the Battle Of Princeton, which
stands at Twenty-third street and Pennsylvania
avenue; his part in giving to the nation the
statue of Freedom on top of the Capitol; and
the fact that he was sculptor whose only les
sons were those he gave himself
Mills was born in Onondaga county, New York
December l. 1915. His parents died when he was
I've years old and the youngster went to his
uncles home to live Even as a child he was
restless and unhappy. At thirteen he ran away.
doing odd jobs here and there as he travelled
farther and farther from Onondaga county. He
worked on farms: he cut cedar posts in swamps /:
he learned to mill.
He reached Charleston, s. c., after a great
deal of travelling and there he settled. There.
too. he learned new trade that appealed to
him-stuccoing. At the age os twenty he had
little schooling and less training in art and
scupturing. His education was the study of
human nature that he had gathered during his
travels and a keen interest in faces. 1t was
while working with stucco that he wondered
why cast could not be made from living faces.
This would assure realism and would be mex
pensve He experimental on his friends and the
results good that he soon had number
of orders.
This local success stirred young Mills. He
must try to cut bust in marble. Night after
night he worked out his Idea, carving the
features of John c. Calhoun. When he COM
pleted his work he brought it to the city council
and waited, laughing at himself for thinking
that his untutored hands and mind would pro-
duce anything great. In 1885 the council of
Charleston awarded a gold medal TO his bust of
Calhoun and appropriated money to purchase it.
With the money thus earned Mills planned TO
go to Europe to study his art, but a friend adj
vised him TO go first to Washington and view
the statuary in the Capitol.
His visit to Washington became an important
efen If his lfe He was introduced to Cave
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ley call her THE First Lady OF
Washington" and they don't
mean the wife Of the President
of the United States. They say
she is "Washington's best known
girl" and they don't mean some
reigning belle in Capital society.
They speak of her as Uncle
Sans Wife" but that isn't possi-
BILE because "Uncle Sam" is only
a personiflcation, a fiction created
rbo L. m
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
SMITH RAPS
GOVERNMENT.
IN BUSINESS

CHICAGO, Oct. "a. U.P)-Criti-
cism of government meddling" in
private industry was made by Al
Smith, former New York governor,
in an address at Century of Pro-
gresS exhibition.
With a wide sweep of his hand to
indicate the miles of mechanical, in
oustrial and scientific exhibits
Smith compsented I'VE have here
examples Of the progress of indus
try made BY private initiative of free
men"
1T is notable that government, as
such has contributed little to this
progress, and, as a matter of fact
might be criticized for meddling
with this progress through too many
bureaus" Smith said.
Regardless of motive, we have
found that private initiative pro-
duces the desired results. and, when
another hundred years have passed,
let us h pc that another Century OF
Progre'6 may be celebrated by free
men, men with freedom protected
by tie constitution.
Smiths declaration that govern
ment is at its best when it supple
ments and cooperates with private
industry" was made in an address
delivered as a guest of honor at the
hall of science at the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

Receipt of the above dispatch this morning at
10 o'clock disconnected The Press staff momentarly
but not so much as it did Evan T Hewes, president
of the Imperial Irrigation District, to whom the
news was given Immediately.
81 can't say anything, really can't. Give me a
couple of minutes to get my breath. Why, it seems
just too good to ne and hardly believe it.
1--WE had hope after yesterdays conference with
the President that we might get some encouraging
word from Washington" he continued, "but we cer-
tainly did not expect it to come so soon, in view of
the adverse stand Secretary Ickes has taken on the
canal project.
"The telegram we received yesterday from Phil
Swing gave us a certain amount OF encouragement
and hope that we would eventually win our battle,
but we didn't expect the victory to drop into our
laps today"
81 want the people of Imperial Valley to know that
have Phil Swing to thank for todays victory than
other individual Few except those in intimate touch
handcaps under which he has worked 1t has been
of stay the job night and day. and he has done it, put
ting in hours far beyond any payment Imperial Valley
give him
will be started but the people of the valley rest
sured that everything possible will be done to expedite the
start of construction.
"he entire board of directors of the district
joyed at the and know thousands in Imperial Va
ley feel the same way about it,"
A telegram received at the district office from Phil
Swing shortly after the United Press dispatch had ar
rived at the Press office confirmed the information
ceved by The Press.
Swing has been in Washington for several months, hav-
ing been the district board to help put the job
of having the canal appropriation included in the public
works program His knowledge of capital affairs through
10 wears of service from this district We're
Invaluable in making at Washington favorable to
the canal project and in winning over opposing ot1lcas
who had t be informed the entire project embraced in
the Johnson BILL which provided for construction
Of Boulder dam and the AAmerican and which spon