davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-11
Ha estadO e~nferlna
la Srita. Ugarte

BESIDE haee varios dias guarda ca
ma, en- su Residential de la ealle AL
ma de esta ciudad. ndmero 236, la
seiorita Sarita Ugarte. ampliamen
tie conocida en- los cireulos sociales
de la colonia mexicana local.
La paciente es atendida por I'm
competente facultativo de la colo
MIA. quien ha tranquilizado a su ia
milia, a~segurando que el NAL que
Allie a la sehorita Ugarte no es
de peligro por ell momento.
Durante los 6ias que ella ha guar
dado CANA. la estado recibiendo VI
sitas y llamadas telefonicas de sus
amistades. deseosas de enterarse
Gel estado de su salud.
La opinión., 1935-02-11

De prepare I'LL nue.
yo bale social

Para el sabado 10 de este mes. el
club 'Benito Juarezn Inc. ee!ebra-
IA I'm bale de cardeter social y con
motive de los VALENTINO.
Habra un corto acto de variedad
Y otras sorpresas. Este bale, de
paso sea dicho, Sc lleyara a efecto
en- Ia Residential mareada cen ell
S557 Eagle St, Y sera amenizado
por el trio de Jazz que dirige el Sc
nor JESUS Estrada.
va sc han nombrado las respec-
twas c%omisiones que deberan fun
cir esa noche. de cuya aetlvidad de
pendera Ell exito que Sc espera en-
este bale.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
Y
Ell BALE a LOS ANDARlNES,
Ell MARTES

Han seguido los preparativos pa
IA el bale que. en- honor de los an
darines meXicanos. sehores Garcia
Cuevas. Canedo y Sainz, Sc efectua-
IA Ia noche del martes en- ell Man
tint Hal, situado en- ell Boulevard
de Ford, numero 342, en- ell barrio
de Belvedere.
Sc nos dice que n de los atrac-
tivos del bale, sera Ia election de
una sehorita entire Ia concurren-
Gle, para que ell a~rtista Garcia Cue
vas pinte su retrato Y Sc 10 obse-
quie.
La fiesta dara principle a las
siete en- punto de la noche, pro-
yectandose prolongarla hasta las
doce. Habra buena orquesta, segdn
Sc nos ha dicho.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
Curiosa Opinion

Una declaration que puede traer para ella graves consecuen.
cis, tales como mostraJa de lengua o un dirty look, ACADIA
de ser hecha por la soprano japonesa Madame Hzi koyke. quien
aparece IN ell grabado. La koyke, quien canta pasado manana
"M.lam, Butterfly e ell Philharmonic, ACADIA de decir que las
mujeres norteamcricanas deberian recibir palos c n lugsr de be
sos. agregando que estan muy nal acostumbradas, y que las mi
man demasiado u maridos. Hasta que punto esa teoria sea dig
ma de atencion, es alo que queda pr decidir a los maridos norte
amercanos. y naturaimente, a us propiss esposas.
International H. News.
La opinión., 1935-02-11

Diestro, Juan Torena V Lucio
Villegas, en- las masculinas de
mas importaneia.
a MEDIA que tengamos nue.
o. detalles sobre ell ~estreno pro
ximo los daremos a conocer a
los lectores ~interesados en- las
manifestations cinematografi-
cas- EN- espahol.
Por ahora. "Juarez Y Maxi
miliano" continuara exhibiendo-
Sc diariamente hasta ell jueves
a los precios habituales. Los
tres teatros-California Elec-
trieo e Hl9algo.-en que sc es-
IA exhibiendo, abren al medic
dia, prolongandose las funcio-
mes hasta Ia media noche.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
pASEO DEL CLUB SOCIAL
"CHAPUlTEPEC"

Tn paseo a las montahas, que re-
suite muy agradable, fue organi-
zado recientemente por los MEM
bros del club social "Chapultepee'
muy conoeido aqui. y uno de los
mas enthusiasts de su genera.
Los ~paseantes partieron de la ca
sa de la familia Araiza, a las cua-
tro de la madrugada. llegando al
lugar que era su meta, al medic dia.
Sc comic bien. y sc ensayaron al
sunos deportes, como ell de patines
Y earreras de trineos. Los pasean-
ties ~retornaron muy s~atisfechos en-
la noche.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
L EATRO
= Viene!-

A Ia pantalla del California,
efeetivamente, vendra Berta
sinoerman ell viernes, en- su pc
licula titulada "Nada Mas una
Mujer' la cual ha merecido mu-
shos elogios de Ia eritics. La
sinta es de la casa Fox, de Hol-
iywood.
La opinión., 1935-02-11

La empresa del teatro califor-
MIA Sc siryi6 manifestarnos mo-
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Settles $4,000
Damage Action

The $4,000 suit Of Mrs. Cath
crime Woods against the ON
aha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company was settled
out of Court for $3.50 just be-
fore the case was scheduled
for trial.
The plaintiff asserted she
was injured December d, 1894
while alighting from a street
car lat oath and Grace Street.
Her attorneys were Ray l..
Williams, Hazzelquist and
kraus; the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT were Kennedy. Holland
and DeLacy.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Atlanta University
Uses Motion Pictures

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. %, Especially
Talking motion pictures will in
time become as much an adjunct
of the teaching process in schools
and colleges as books, laboratory
experiments and classroom and
gymnasium exercises are today,
Donald P. Bean, of the University
of Chicago Press, told members of
the faculties and student bodies
of Atlanta University, Morehouse
College and Spelman College to-
day. To prove the efficiency of
talking pictures as a teaching
medium, he showed to the assem-
bly, in Sale Hall Chapel. eight
reels of films which have been
produced for classroom use and
which dealt with subjects in the
fields of music, physics, biology,
geology, and educational psychol-
In the course of the two-hour
demonstration which was wit
messed by more than go inter-
ested students and teachers, talk
ing motion pictures were shown
which in turn illustrated the func-
tions of the various instruments
in a symphonic choir, the action
of sound waves, the life span of a
butterfly, the multiplicity of ami
nal life on the seashore, the eff
feet of ica on the topography of
the North American continent, the
evolution of volcanoes, and final
ly the fundamentals of child psy-
chology.
The films shown were produced
through the efforts of the Univer-
sity of Chicago working with the
American Museum of Natural
History, the National Park Ser
vice, the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories and other organizations.
Locally the showing at Atlanta
University was made possible by
tho cooperation of visual educa-
ton department of the Atlanta
public schools, the Strickland In
dustrial Film Corporation, which
furnished the projection machine
and staff for the demonstration,
and the University of Chicago
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
w. Johnson On
Authors Council

New York, Nov. 23.-James
Weldon Johnson, professor Of
Fisk University, visiting lecturer
at New Work University, author
and former secretary of the
NAACP, was notified this week
that he had been elected on Nov
vember 7 to the Council of h e
Authors League of America. The
president of the Council is Mare
Connolly, author of "The Green
Pastures" Among the famous
authors on the Council are: Ellis
Parker Butler, Owen Davis, Oil
yer H. P. Garrett, Rupert Hughes,
Will Irwin, Alice Duer Miller, Ell
mer Rice, Sigmund Romberg, and
Rita Weiman.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
New Kind Insurance
Policy Sent Free

Buy no insurance policy until
you see the now contract sent for
10 days FREE inspection by Ma
tional Benefit Protective Associa-
ton, 205 Hall Building, Kansas
City, Mo. 1t pays 100000 on nat
ural or accidental death: costs
only 50c a month. Age limit 2 to
30. Persons 81 to So and entire
families also covered at amazing
ly low rates. SEND NO MONEY!
Simply send name and age of all
persons to be covered together
with beneficiary's name and rela-
tionship. When certificate arrives
for FREE inspection you will be
more than pleased. No obligations
FREE offer limited-write to-
day.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
IA iTisrr;dfas
N%yIIl' "#=HH#s4
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was a glorious day
for Pilgrim. We were first
favored with a heart stirring
solo by Mrs. Ethel Good. "God
Leads His Dear Children
Alone After which Rev. F. B.
Jones, pastor of the Mt. Mariah
b. Church preached a soul tir-
ing sermon, taking his text
from Matt: 14-16. Subject.
"Stay With Jesus, We need
ont Depart" Rev. Jones had
us to know that if we as Chris
tians will stay with Jesus we
will stay with the church, and
he reminded us in his sermon
that Christ was the head of the
church. We thank God for this
model God man, that so beauti-
fully explain this great text to
us. Also pointing out to US
what it takes and what it means
to stay on this good old ship
of God. Each one who was pres
ent will agree with me when I
say it was a gospel feast. Our
very souls caught on fire. You
who were not present really
missed your heavenly food.
Prayer service on Wednesday
evening. Everyone is welcome.
2. E. Pearl, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Messenger For Six
Commissioners
Dies At Age of 80

Albany, N. Y, Nov. %, (ANP)
Aaron J. Oliver, 80, messenger
for six states commissioners of
education died here recently after
a long illness and funeral services
were held Nov. Is, with many city
and state officials present at the
funeral rites.
Mr.. Oliver began his State SER
vices in 1886 under William b.
Ruggles. He vas retired "a 1929
on account of failing health. He
&c survived BY his widow and six
children, one of which, George
Oliver, succeeded his father.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Police Questions Man
AS Pr0wler Suspect

Edward Hamilton, Negro,
who gave his address as 251S
Caldwell ST, was being held by
police for a checkup Tuesday
after he was arrested near the
home of Charles Priborsky,
2228 Emmett st. Priborsky told
police he saw Hamilton wand
ering about near his home at
l a. m. Pribosky said he and
his dogs chased the man away
once, but hat he returned
again.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
on Violation
of Liquor Law

South Omaha police late
Tuesray afternoon arrested
Harry Norman 1926 S. Goth,
infamous bootlegger and night
club owner, on a charge of VIC
lating the state liquor law. A
small amount of whisky was
seized. Norman was released
under five hundred dollars bail
bond.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

Major A. L. Henson, repeated
yehemently that Herndon was
not convicted for any specific
act, but for attempting to over
throw the constituted authority
of the state of Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
S~traighten Your Hair
At Home

Our newest product turns the
most stubborn kinky hair into soft
lustrous straight hair. Applied at
home in a few seconds. Costs but
a few cents. Write for free offer.
CHEMCO PRODUCTS, 115 Har-
borview Ave, Bridgeport, Conn,
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

T. prevent theft of automobile
license pplates a device consisting
Ct two bolts and two locking but
tons has been invented that can
not be removed without damag-
ing the face of a plate.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

An airplane service will be
established betwe Chengtu and
Sian, China, the first being t h
capital of a province with no
railways and the latter capital of
a province with only one.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23

A wind recording instrument
that can be quickly raised and
lowered along a radio tower has
been installed in an Ohio city for
studying air currents to aid in
mooring airships.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
SIOUX FALLS
SOUTH DAKOTA
By Francis Anderson

Rev. VIM. Clayton, pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church, was here
Sunday to fill his regular 3rd Sun
day visit. Rev. Mark Merrin Of
Omaha accompanied him.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Mrs.
M. Greer were in Sioux City Tues
day attending the hair dressers
convention.
Miss Ida Maxley is leaving
Monday for Huron, South Dakota.
She was guest of honor at a fare
well party Wednesday night.
Mrs. James Crowder and Mrs.
Helen Haynes were hostesses to
eight members of the r. l. club of
the Y. w. G. A. A gift was pre-
scented to Miss Maxley by the club.
Bridge was played, high score
prize was won by Mrs. Crowder.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Reverses Decision
On HerndOn Writ
Fight For Herndon's Freedom
To Be Taken to Supreme
Court If Necessary

Ilerce determination OF Georgia
authorities to send Angelo
Herndon to the chain-gang to
serve his eighteen to twenty
years sentence under an ancient
slave law, was further exposed
during the hearing on a writ
of habeas corpus in Fulton
County Superior Court yester-
day.
Walter LeCraw, Assistant
Solicitor General of the state,
represented Georgia before
Judge Hugh l.. Dorsey. In a
two hour argument filled with
every possible appeal to pas
sion and intolerance, Mr.. Lee
Craw reiterated his arguments,
made before the L. S. Supreme
Court last spring where he rep
resented Georgia, charging that
Herndon Sought to foster the
Jams of the Red Committee at
Moscow advocating the con-
fiscation of the property of the
white landlords for the use of
the Negro farmers" and also
advocating the overthrow of
republican government to set
up q Negro government III TIC
so-called Black Belt Of The
South
Georgia Moves to
Eliminate Evidence
The writ of habeas corpus
was sought on the grounds that
the eonstitutionality of the law
under which Herndon was
charged and sentenced had
never been tested eitnher in
state or federal courts. Mr.. Lee
Craw moved that all reference
to the evidence in the Herndon
case-the basis of the eonten-
ton of the defense to prove
that the due process of law
clause of the Fourteenth
amendment to the federal con
stitution had been violated in
the Herndon case-be eliminat-
ed from the petition for the
writ. Decision on this motion
was also reserved by Judge
Dorsey.
Angelo Herndon was present
at this hearing. He was brought
into court from Fulton Tower
prison where he has been in
carcerated since October %
when he surrendered to Georgia
authorities. A restraining court
order prevented the author
ties from sending him directly
to the chain gang until the
hearing. This stay extends
over until the final decision is
handed down by Judge Dorsey.
Herndon showed evidence of
ill-effects of his confinement
on his health. He coughed fire.
quently throughout the pro
ceedings.
Represented BY Out
standing Attorneys
Angelo Herndon was repre-
scented by Whitney Seymour of
New York, brilliant constitu-
tional authority retained by the
International Labor Defense,
and w. A. Sutherland of At
lanta. Seymour argued Hern-
don's case before the L. S.
Supreme Court last spring. His
argument in Superior Court
yesterday, was marked by the
same searching analysis of the
unconstitutionality of the Gin
surrection law and its appli-
cation to Angelo Herndon.
Mr.. Sutherland, who was re-
tanned by Mr.. Seymour for the
writ actions argued the general
defense questions and announc-
ed that the appeal on the writ
would be taken all the way to
the u. s. Supreme Court If
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
Brandeis Basement
"8UY TWO" Sale of
Necessary ToiIetries

Northern Toilet
Tissue Paper - rolls 12c
Hospital Toilet Tis-
sue, special ...2 rolls 10c
Ponds Cleansing Tis-
sues, pkg. of 200 for 19c
Grandson Water
SOftener, 5-lb. CAM for CSC
Modes Napkins, old
style pkg. --...2 for Csc
Scot Towels for
the kitchen - rolls zoe
Crib Sheets for
baby beds ....2 for 25c
2x10 Bandages for
hSne use .-.....2 for lOc
Adhesive Tape, Hx5
or 1x2H ..-.2 rolls 19c
Bath Brushes,
long handles - fOr75c
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
DENTAL NEEDS

PalmOlive After-shave
Lotion, 11-oz. .-.2 for Use
Lucky Stroke Razor
blades, Pkg. of 1O....2 for lie
DIR. West ToOthpaste
old style ..2 for 25c
DR.. West Toothbrush,
old style ...2 for soc
Acc Shaving Cream,
special l-...2 for 50E
Shaving Bowl, one
style only ..2 for 39c
Smile Shaving Cream,
special -.2 for 18c
Lisbon Tooth
Paste -...2 for 35c
Quires Tooth Paste,
special ....2 for Csc
Palm Shaving Cream
refreshing ....2 for Csc
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
CREAMS, LOTIONS

MAS IN
Melba Cleansing Cream
Disc. Pkg. '..2 for SOC
Kitchen Lotion, pint
size bottle -..2 for SOC
GlyceTine and Rose
Water Lotion, A Or for &c
Lyons Theatrical -.
Cream, special - for 75c
Ponds Vanishing
Cream, dis. style 3 for 81
Floral Cologne in
soft Odors ....2 for 75c
SUNDRIES
E-Z Corn Pads, very
effective ....2 for Csc
Hot Water Bottle or
Syringe, 2-quart % for79c
Gauze, 1x5-yard steri-
lized, pkg ..-2 for Csc
Hospital Cotton, lib.
roll, special - rolls Soc
AND
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

Furnished room for rent, 2716 N.
2Sth Ave. Phone We. 5549.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-23
MIR. DEALER HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE TO MAKE A
COUPLE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR SALE

C. r. Read estate must he closed at once.
The following described property is for sale, either separately or
in a lump etsa. |aFe v0ur offer.
Lots ard 2 in block -, Orchard Hill addition, at 4OO6 and 1908
Decatur street. Two small fourrOOm houses.
The south thirty feet of lots six and seven in block three in Pat
rnks addition, at PLY n. ~ street.
Lots five and six in block ono, in Paddock Place, vacant property,
at the northeast corner of 18th and Burdette.
Lot sixteen, and the south seventeen feet of block one, in RIM
strong's addition, at 93, 95 and GIT N. Is street, which are three
~ story houses of three rooms each, and one twostory house. of six
rooms
This property is not new, but all rentable property at a fair rent
a. value. We viii ski it al a price that viii move il.
Thomas and Thomas, attorneys for the estate. Phone AT. 1880
before 5 p. q, and cfter 3 |. m, cali WE. l7~e, located at 106 Oma-
ha National Bank Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Sheer ehiffons with heel within heel for
wear. And semi-service weights with
cotton tops. Beautiful wear-tested hose
splash and spot proof-in the new Fall
shades, and sizes 81 to l0Iz.
Although raw silk has gone up in
price, Kann's Budget Hose still stay at
the same low price.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
DEA1HBED CONFESSION
TELLS OF 1927 Staying

Walter Baldwin, 40, of White Top,
Va, confessed on his deathbed early
Saturday morning that he killed a
man at White Top in 1927 and was a
fugitive from justice, according to
Sheriff w. G. Honeycutt of Mitchell
county, who made an investigation
following Baldwin's death in a cabin
on Roam mountain.
The sheriff said Baldwin's compan-
ions, engaged in cutting and hauling
timber for a logging company on
Roam mountain, informed him that
Baldwin suffered heart attack dur
ing the night, and after confessing to
the crime at White Top, died within
three hours. He did not give the name
of the man who was killed at White
Top.
Baldwin is survived by his widow
and two children at White Top. He
had been employed in the Bakersville
section about year and was an ex-
soldier.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
THREE STILLS CAPTURED IN
"a HOURS IN SAME SECTION

Three stills were captured in the
same section within twenty-four
hours, according to reports from
Reno reaching here.
An outstanding raid was made by
Wiley Burgess, D. S., David Burkett,
D. S., and C. w. and C. H. Phillips
on April 20 when a still located on
the farm of Arthur Parsons near
Reno was caught in operation. Mrs.
Virginia Parsons, only person at the
still, was arrested and taken to the
county Jail.
The still was one of the biggest
that has been taken in long time.
There were four hundred gallons of
beer and one-half gallon of whiskey,
five containers, thirteen half-gallon
fruit jars, one peck bucket, and
funnel.
Several gallons of liquor was also
poured out in this city the first of
the week, a whiskey outfit having
been reported to be in operation in
the part of town known as "the hol-
low. Walter Stringer, D. S., engi-
neered the raid.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
CHRISTIAN CHAUTAUQUA TO
BEGIN SUNDAY AT GILLESPIE

jefferson, May lit has been an
nounced here that the Christian Chau-
tauqu will open Sunday evening in
the Gillespie Presbyterian Church
with a service by deputation of stu
dents from the Y. M. C. A. of David
son College. The Bible School, under
the direction of Miss Katherine
O'Neall, will begin on Monday morn
ing at nine o'clock. That evening the
Rev. John D. Henderson, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church of
Spartanburg, S. c., will begin a series
of evangelistic services and will con-
tinue through May 10Th. Miss O'Neall
will be assisted by Misses Ruby Hud-
Ter and Doris Clark of Lansing, and
Miss Mary Hartzog, of Husk.
Other Chautauquas in the churches
served by Rev. r. H. Stone as min
lister are Foster Memorial May %
June and the minister is Rev. A. V.
Gibson, of Sanford, N. c.; Obids,
June $40 and the minister is Rev.
w. P. Boyle, of Elkin; Boggs, June
23-July 7th with DR.. E. E. Gillespie,
the evangelist; Lansing July 1924
(the visiting preacher not announc-
ed); Jefferson, July 28-Aug. II and
the famous blind evangelist-D R.
G. McLees, of Chatham, Va, will be
the guest preacher; the closing Chau-
tauqua will be at Big Ridge Aug. a.
% with Rev. John Martin, of Johnson
City, Tenn, preaching.
Miss Kathryn Hunt will have
charge of the vacation church schools
at Obids, Big Ridge and Boggs. A
fine corps of teachers have been Sc
cured to assist Misses O'Neall and
Hunt in their work of teaching the
Bible in these seven Chautauquas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
MEN GO TO WORK ON WORK
RELIEF PROJECTS AGAIN

The local relief office has been
notified that the work relief projects
that were stopped last week may be
continued and consequently the work
in the county is in full swing this
week after having been discontinued
last week.
It is understood that the new work
relief bill money will be used only
for relief of those able to work.
Those unable to work and unable to
provide their own existence will be-
come county charges. If the state
provides certain sum of money, the
government will match that sum, it is
understood, to take care of the direct
relief cases. Since the burden would
then be returned to the counties, it is
thought that it is not likely that the
state will do this.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
SEVERAL HIGH SCHOOLS TO
CONCLUDE COMMANDMENTS
Good Speakers, Good Attendance, and
Deep Interest Characterizes the
Commencement Programs

Many commandments which were
announced last week are continuing
this week. Reports from the various
principals and teachers show that all
the commandments this year have
been marked by outstanding and in
teresting programs with excellent
speakers presented, and the interest
by the patrons and the students has
been very evident.
Programs continuing this week
are:
Riverview: Thursday evening, May
End, the dramatic pregnant; Friday
morning, the commencement sermon;
Friday evening, address by DR.. J. H.
Highsmith; Saturday afternoon, the
district commencement. At this COM
mencement, DR.. B. B. Daugherty, of
Boone, will speak. Saturday night,
the high school play, adam and
Eve" will be presented.
Grassy Creek: Thursday night.
May 2, the senior class play; Friday
night, the senior class exercises;
Saturday night, graduation exercises
with address by Prof. w. E. Gilbert,
of East Radford College, Va.
West jefferson: tonight, Thursday,
class day exercises by seniors; Fri
day night, graduating exercises with
literary address by DIR. Amos Abra-
hams, of A. S. T. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
CALL IS SENT OUT
FOR SKILLED LABOR
If Previously Registered with Old
Office at Jefferson May Renew
by Mailing Request

The following letter has been re-
ceived in the office of the Skyland
Post from the manager of the reem-
ployment office in North Wilkesboro
which may be Of interest to many
unemployed in the county:
"Calls are continually coming for
skilled highway workers. Any person
that is skilled in the operation Of any
kind Of road machinery, such as pow
er shovels, motor graders, and bull
dozers, should register with the Ma
tional Unemployment Service at
North Wilkesboro, but bear in mind
that these men must be highly skilled
in the operation Of these machines
before they apply.
"Any applicant who has previously
registered in the Employment office
at w. Jefferson and requests a re-
newal may do so by mail.
"Please make this as public as pos
sible for the benefit of your Ashe
county citizens. Thanking you in ad-
vance for your cooperation, l remain
Your very truly,
R. L. WOOTEN,
District Manager"