davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
E'ccentric's Will
Leaves Notables
Candy Bon-Bons
Roumanian Queen Marie
Mrs. Coolidge Among
Beneficiaries
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-UP)-
Probate Judge John F. O'Connell
leafed through the rhymlng
pages of Rockwell Sayre's will
yesterday, looked over his spec
tacles at group of attorneys and
asked whether Queen Marie of
Roumania had received her gum
drops.
eyes, your honor" they Choir
used.
And did Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
get her bon bons?
The lawyers nodded in unison.
And such fine boz bons, with fill
bert centers in a box tied with
baby-blue ribbon.
Queen Marie and the widow OF
President Coolidge were among
100 prominent persons equeathed
boxes of sweets by the eccentric
Sayre because he thought they
we're "cat haters" like himself.
Some of the beneficiaries from
IHe estate, clOSeu ny ouuSN
nell after a report of the candy
shipments, were out-and-out cat
killers. Others merely disliked
them.
Sayre, an sS-year-old real es-
tate operator, was slain Septem,,
Der 26, 1880, by his demented
son. The killer, a shell-shockeo
war veteran, said he suspected MS
father of carrying on an illicit al
fair with a nurse.
Although reported to have been
wealthy he left an estate OF only
$4,000, of which nearly $l,ooo
went for candy.
His will, covering 35 crudely
written typewriter pages, was
bound in cloth-covered boards and
was replete with poetry and es-
says on such subjects as cats, pro
hibition, pacifsm, capital punish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
M. E. Membership
Shows Increase OF
3S,O3S For Year
Church Reports $23,6lS,-
6S3 Raised for All Pur-
poses in South

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 20
CUP). = Membership and per
capita donations both increased
in the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, last year, Dr.. Cur
tbs B. Haley, official statisticlan
and editor of the General Min
utes and Yearbook revealed in
his annual report.
The church, at the end OF the
year 1884. had on its rolls q
1871 lay and clerical MEM
bers, excluding baptized infants,
the report showed. The total was
an increase of 1888 as compared
to 1888.
Sixty per cent of the addition
al membership was gained east of
the Mississippi river.
The largest net increase in
membership, 1894, was reported
from Bishop W. n. Ainsworth's
Episcopal district, including the
Holston, South Georgia. North
Georgia and Cuba conferences.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety, listing 10000 members
raised more than 100000 for
home and foreign missions and
local work.
For all purposes, the church
raised S23,618,683, approximate,
ly $2,190,000 more than in 1888
Per capita contributions of mem
bers increased from $7.9S il
1888 to 1858 in 1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
Conditions Not
Satisfactory In
Disarmed Area
DemiIitarized Area Seen
as Center of Unrest
and Dope Trade
By JOHN r. MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1895, by U. P.

PEIPING, Jan. 24.-(UP).-
The military phase of Japan's IN
vasion of North China came to a
halt with the signing of the
1angu armistice May 81, 1888.
It was after the Gilbert and
Sullivan-like "Jehol war, in
which a handful of japanese
troors occupied "impregnable"
Jehol province and established
themselves along the great wall
that the Jan9nese started their
invasion of China proper.
They battered back stubbornly,
fighting with ill-equipped Chinese
troops into Hopei province:
Flames CARRYING lethal cargoes OF
ombs circled over Peiping and
Tientsin. A thin column of
trooSs penetrated to within 10
miles of Peiping's walls, and IT
seemed at one time a matter OF
hours before the city would fall.
At this iuncture General Huang
Flu was rushed into the breach by
the Chinese. General Flu, a dl-
rector and stakeholder in a huge
Japanese financed firm, active
in mining, salt production and
general trade between Japan and
Shantung province, was known
to be persona grata" to the
japanese. Within a short time
he established terms with the
Japanese.
The agreement embodying
these terms - the Tangku arm
istice-proved one of the most
curious truce of modern times,
mainly because many of its i'm
portant provisions were left Of
ficially unrecorded but placed
sufficiently in the record to give
Japan practical carte blank to
demand what she wanted in the
future.
Published terms of the agree
ment provided for immediate
withdrawal of Chinese troops
south and east of line between
the great wall and the Peiplng-
Tientsin railway, some 20 miles
distant from the latter.
The vacated zone was to be
made into a demilitarized zone
under Chinese jurisdiction, po-
Iced by Chinese, but forbidden
to Chinese troops. japanese
troops were to remain in the
area until convinced that the
Chinese had observed the truce
terms, then gradually retire to
the great wall while retaining
the right to send troops into the
zone at any time to inspect con-
ditions.
The few remaining Chinese
troops in the area quickly were
withdrawn. Japanese troops,
however, were slow to leave.
At the present time an impor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 25.-The
athletic teams of the University
of North Carolina are getting set
for important engagements this
weekend.
With the exception of the var
sity court contingent, every team
is to see action.
The main event on sthe sports
card will be the Tar Heel-Cava-
lier boxing meet in Chapel Hill
on Saturday night at $3.50. The
freshmen fighters meet the Vir-
GINA freshmen at 1870.
The Cavaliers are seeking their
21st consecutive victory. This sea-
son they have won over Harvard
and V. NJ. l., while the Tar Heels
have captured victories from V.
P. l. and South Carolina.
On the mat the Carolina var
sity and freshman grappler. meet
State in Raleigh on Saturday.
The Tar Babies basketball team
is on a three-day trip which IN
cludes games with Belmont Abbey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

tant great wall pass at Malanyu
and the immediate area to the
south are garrisoned by Japanese
and Manchukuoan troops. Chaos
ruled for months in the region
when the japanese blockade eV-
cry effort of the Chinese to send
adequately armed police into the
demiltarized zone to control the
hordes of Manchurian mercenar-
les left in the district by the
Japanese. At the same time the
Japanese made no moves to deal
with the situation themselves.
Comparative order has been
restored now through the work
of Chinese "peace preservation
corps" which finally were organ
lied and permitted to enter the
demilitarized zone. The situation,
however, still is one of unstable
equilibrium"
Immediately following signing
of the armistice great numbers
of japanese and Koreans of the
dangerous "ronin" type thronged
into the zone. Many have es-
tabiished small businesses where
Japanese knick-knacks and cloth
are sold at ridiculously cheap
prices.
By far the greatest number
are believed by Chinese to be
engaged in the opium and heroln
trade. Some have organized
groups of malcontents and ruff
fans euphemistically named
societies" whose avowed purpose
is to agitate either for independ-
ence or union of the region with
Manchukuo. One of these, the
Human Benevolent society" with
headquarters in the Japanese
concession in Tientsin, is Japa-
nese financed, and even promises
it's members protection from Chi
nese authorities under Japan's
rights of extra-territoriality in
China.
There can be little doubt that
a flood of opium is pouring into
North China through. this demifi-
tarized zone. Jehol, directly to
the north of the great wall, is
the official producing center for
the Manchukuo state opium mo-
nopoly. Raw opium is transport
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
GRAY. of Pleasant Grove, Wednes-

Gray, of Pleasant Grove, Wednes-
day.
Dewey Hamilton, of Henderson
vile, spent Monday night with
Hall Gray.
Mrs. Hub Heath visited her
mother, Mrs. Jim Merrill, last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Holtzclaw
and Lewis Barton attended the
funeral of the latter's uncle, Hen.
ry Barton, of Selica.
Hughes Merrill and Ralph Nc.
Call, were Asheville visitors re.
Gently.
Mrs. Virgil McCrary and Mrs.
S. Mccall visited Mrs. Clarence,
Nicholson last Saturday.
Elmer Holtzclaw spent last
weekend with Fulton Holiday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Clarencs
Nicholson, Saturday, January Is,
a son, named Boyce Edward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
TAR HEEL TEAMS TO FACE
TOUGH WEEK END MATCHES

tonight, and Davidson freshmen
on Saturday. Charlotte High was
met on the court last night.
Returning from their success u
invasion of the East, the oashe.-
ball team rests until Monaas'
when v. P. 1. is to be met he! ,L
followed by an engagement Will
State on Wednesday. =,
The varsity lighters face d
tough foe in Virginia. the Gasa-
liers have three Conference chai nam.
pions in their linetp. lhe5 U,h Lsv,'
are Co-Captains Archie Ha9 nan
bantamweight, and Gordon IN R a..
new. featherweight, and "o"ef'
welterweight. ,o+ =
A feature bout Of the meet IS
expected to be the Fisher-Womer
match. Fisher, who is a sopho-
more, has yet to meet defeat IN
the ring. As freshman last year
he won every fight and has won
easily in his two scraps this sea-
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
LITTLE RIVER

LITTLE RIVER, Jan. 25.-
Mrs, Fora Allison is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Nicholson.
Mrs. Ceva Mackey, who has
been i'll for some time, is able to
be out again.
Miss Floried Shipman, who is
employed at East Flat Rock, spent
last weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Shipman.
Mrs. w. H. Reid visited her sis
ter, Mrs. C. A. Blythe, of Green
vile, the first of this week.
Mrs. Paulette Gray and daugh-
ter, Donna Lee, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Gray for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mccall, of
Hendersonville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nicholson, Sunday.
: Mr.. Julian Allison, of Boylston,
called on w. P. Holtzclaw Mon
day evening.
Sedrick Reed, who has been i'll
this week, is improving.
Miss Jessie Allison, who has
been i'll for some time, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. Luther Couch and family,
formerly of Little River, are Ill
with flu.
Mrs. Nora Bradley and family
have moved back to the Ed Ship
man place.
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blythe and
children, and Mr.. Carroll Blythe,
Of Greenville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Holtzclaw Sunday evening.
+. Leland George called on Noah
Bradley recently.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Hall Gray and
daughter, Elaine, visited the for
,S,ar, oorootr Mr. aod Mrs Oscar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

ment and statues in public p PaF bon
mem Tn baeo u the box OF e, Dun
,on III ~ Mrs. Coolidge, oayfe
wrote: coo,;doe who
killed the White House e., cav children lid
70 save Coolidge and the e ,n the
f ~ cat disease and save 'ne
ma nthe T boxes of candy went ~ 20 o
the University of Chicago, oun utv
Anti Cigarette league, SIu nv
Indqe Edmund K. Jareckl anu Sew
ers Say yrss antipathy for cats ,vh De,
came known IS years ago Wits mrs
he announced in the news p',t If
= ae Man to "wipe every cat out o %
ax plan by, 1926" He ofie ere.
10 cents for every dead cat ' ne, nd
cred to his home and a t siGo
nrize of $500 to the person kiiiiHs
''i His will bequeathed "m'l sUbo
and death damp to any one VIM
would keep a cat to Kill m. m,r ue
w wb a dozen clean snap traps .,
VINE" San 10 bought for a few cents"
The lawyers in court he .,,;t =
themselves berated, along VIII r
cats and public statues, when
Indee O'Connell read the bill:
"Iawyers, Sayre wrote' a,
a disease-incurable and COMA
gious." -. ,oo.h savre
wrote a brochure attacking
statues. 1t is a sacrilege, ne salu
to "offend a live park with oeao
art"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY L. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

a BIG plate Of rich hot soup,
n chockfull of vegetables,
dumplings and the good essence
Of beef or chicken, is my French
born neighbours panacea for blues,
cold weather and nearly any mis-
fortune that may beset the flesh
or the spirit.
None of these dainty half cup
fuls OF delicately seasoned, care
fully strained and clarified broth
for this thrifty housekeeper. Soup,
whether for the evening or some
other time Of day, Is a beautiful,
abundant, nourishing meal in it
self for her and her family. She
takes special pride in her quen-
Giles and dumplings, tiny as mar
bles for luncheon, larger for din
ner.
Among her fayorites are ham
balls, particularly delicious served
IN chicken or veal stock; chicken
uuenelles which supply their own
broth; liver balls in beef stock
Especially appropriate for the
viii q
shredded lettuce or cabbage salad
and fruit for dessert).
For the noodle balls, you sim
ply wrap forcemeat in squares Of
noodle dough and simmer fifteen
or twenty minutes in boiling soup
stock.
-... Liver Balls
so One-half pound veal liver, 2
eggs, I cup dried bread crumbs. 1
tablespoon -four, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon nutmeg, Is tea
spoon pepper, few gratings lemon
rlnd.
Parboil liver In boiling water.
put. through fine knife of the food
chopper. Add bread crumbs, -four
and seasonings. Mix well and add
eggs well beaten. II not moist
enough to hold together, add q
little milk. Drop from tip of
spoon into boiling stock. Cover
and simmer twenty minutes. Wig
arous boiling when halls are first
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
STARTED SOMETHING

FOLKSTON, Ca, Jan. 25.-:
(UP).-John, Mcdaniel started
something when he decided all his
property TO God.
Tusneeda Hansen Of Chicago
(4519 N. Pauline ST. heard about
it and wrote Clerk E. S. Baldwin
thusly:
"Jehovas, the Most High God,
has asked me to claim the prop
erty that John Mcdaniel, left to
God. AS the legal owner, he asks
you to convert the property into
money and forward it to me at
once. May God bless John Nc
Daniel"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
FIR. SKATERS
TRADITION OF
White HOUSE
In "Top Notch" Health,
He Prepares to Cele-
brate Birthday
Rv FREDERICK 4. STORM

BY r NGNf.NlNN r.. - NANNA
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. tUP).
President Roosevelt viii OBSERVE
his 53rd b.rthda, in five days
a shatterer of the tradition that
the White houSe is a 6iiec OF
men.
His eyes radiate he good health
he ENJOYS. There are few more
lines etched into his broad coun-
tenance. His hair : thinner.
But according 10 Ir. Toss l.
McIntire the White House phESi-
clan, Mr.. Roose ell j. N be, G
physical condition than when ne
took office. e.,
The presidential appetite i sa.9
to be "top notch" Ross s&-u
the chief executive is now dow
to fighting we:ght-lS2 pounds.
He keeps in training by taking
daily swim and exercising IN tac
mansion pool at the close OF each
days work.
White House employees already
have begun to clear away space
In care for the deluge of gifts
from all parts of the nation that
are sure to arrive. Last year
on mis- first BIRTHDAY in the W bite
House he received everything
but the kitchen sink, as he de-
scribed IL.
AS his birthday approached Mr..
Roosevelt was in the center Of
driye underway in every state to
obtain funds through which to
wage a scientific war against the
ravages of infantile paralysis.
Himself a victim of the dread
disease, he has permitted Roose-
welt birthday dances to be staged
wherever possible, the money to
go for research and local care
for sufferers.
Last year the proceeds of the
dances were turned over to the
Warm Springs foundation, the
Georgia institution that sprung
into being through the efforts of
the president and small group
of supporters. At that time more
than S1,O0O,000 was realized.
The president and his imme-
date family Will celebrate the
occasion much as they have in
the past. His mother, Mrs. Sara
Delano Roosevelt is expected
from Hyde Park. n. Y, to par
ticipate in a dinner. The presi-
dents children will assemble, if
possible.
During the evening Mr.. Roose-
welt usually has as his guests a
little group that went through
the 1920 campaign for the vice
presidency with him. Composed
of Stephen T. Early, Marvin H.
Mcintyre, Colonel Louis NJ.
Howe, Kirke L. Simpson and
Stanley Prenosil, they spent sew
eral hours chatting and smoking
in the big oval room study on
the ground floor of the White
House.
The group during the 1920
campaign, with the exception of
Howe, were newspapermen. Now
three are presidential secretaries
and only Simpson is an active
rewsgatherer.
There will be a birthday cake
right from the White House
kitchens on the night of the din
ner, and if feasible. SO candles
will adorn it. The slicing will be
done by the president.
Last year cakes of all shapes
and sizes were received at the
mansion. The prize for size and
weight went to a delicacy pre-
sented bv Q California congress
man.
At this years birthday celebra-
ton there will be a new face in
the family circie-that Of John
Boettiger, former Chicago news
paperman, who recently married
Anna Roosevelt Dali. only daugh'
ter of the president and Mrs
Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

cd in motor caravans through the
zone bv way of the Malanyu
mass From that point most of 1t
goes to the japanese concession
in Tientsin, and thence distribut-
ed to most of the Northern Chi
nese provinces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: stew d
prune3, cereal, cream, potato
omelet, graham mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Beef broth
with liver balls, red and white
cabbage salad, canned pears,
chocolate bownies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked short ribs
of beef, Drowned potatoes,
broccoli, homemade piccalili,.
banana and peanut salad. deep
dish cherry pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
SCHOOL CLAIMS RECORD

BOSTON, Jan. %. = (UP) -
The James Russell Lowell school,
in Watertown, claims a record.
Ten sets of twins are enrolled in
the school-one set of mixed
twins, five sets of boys and four
sets of girls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

If it isn't constitutional, il ist|
law. If it isn't law, It isn't an oil
tense to break It, But try it on
the NRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

and the right kinds Of aromatic "rS's''
Then, instead of just mixing the "
bacscos together, we blend and "'''
blend them so that all the different
flavors go together into one full I'''v W.
the Chesterfield taste that SO l'''"'
smokers like.
C,pss-bknding tobactos as 1T 0"'
in CAestsrfsAa5 give5 the cigA'Tfh
pleasing taste and a,oma-hfy'
midland yet They Satisfy.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
ROYALTY THR0NGS
FETE FOR COUPLE
Reception HeraIds NuptiaIs
of AmeriCan.FrenCh Girl
and Deaf Prince.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associate Press.
ROME, March IA glamorous royal
reception in honor of the Forthcoming
marriage of Mile. De Dampierre, at
tractive American-French girl, and
Don Jaime, tall, young son of the for
mer King of Spain, was given last
night by the mother of the bride-to-
be. Donna Vittoria Ruspeli, daughter
of the former Josephine Curtis Of
Boston.
More than 1000 persons, including
much of the royalty and nobility of
Spain, France and Italy and many
Americans. thronged the beautiful old
Palazzo. Poggio Suasa, in the heart OF
Rome. to pay honor to the couple.
Among the guests, in addition to
the royal family of Spain, were the
Crown Prince and Princess of Italy,
former Grand Duke Dimitri of Russia,
Queen Amelie of Portugal and other
royal highnesses."
United States Ambassador and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long of st. Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Hoffman of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Harris of
New York, the Marchioness of Hunt
ley, formerly Mrs James Mcdonald of
Cincinnati, and her American son,
Capt. Arthur B. Campbell, and Sir
Holman c. Myles. now an American
citizen, of Los Angeles, were among
the Americans present.
The vivacious young woman and the
deaf prince will be married March
in the Church of st. Ignatius here by
Cardinal Segura, exiled primate of
Spain.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
DEMAND FOR NEBRASKA
FARMS HOLDS UP WELL
Rental Terms Changed Generally,
Many Leasing on Crop
Share Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., March Its
moving day today for tenant farmers
of the Midwest.
In this State there has been a good
demand for farms in nearly every Sec
ton despite the drought ravages of
last year, University of Nebraska ag-
ricultural authorities reported.
Rental terms have been changed
generally, however. and many of the
holdings previously on a cash rent
basis have been leased on a CROP
share plan this year.
Farm sales-at which personal
property of farmers moving or quit
ting is disposed of at public auctions
have been about normal.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
CUMMINGS SEES NEED
FOR MORE U. S. JUDGES
Appeals to Congress for Addi-
tional Federal Jurists in Cali
fornia and New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings de-
clared to newspaper men yesterday
he felt there was "a crying need for
additional Federal judges in the
southern districts of California and
New York"
He said he had appealed to Con-
gress and to the judicial conference
and added:
II also favor an additional Circuit
Court of Appeals judge in the ninth
district, which includes California,
Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Ari-
zona, Montana and Idaho"
The Attorney General also asked
Congress to make present temporary
Judgeships permanent in several dis
trlcts, including two each in Massa-
chusetts and the southern district
OF New York, and one each in the
eastern district of New York, western
district of Pennsylvania, eastern dis
trict of Michigan, eastern and vest
ern districts of Missouri. northern
dlstrlct of Ohio, southern districts of
CaIuornla and Minnesota.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
AUTO VICTIM WINS
IN $4,000 APPEAL
Former Stenographer Injured
While Riding to Collect From
Man She Was With.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 1.-Sam A.
Mason, I'd, of Chicago. president OF
the Cyrus Mason Construction Co.,
which recently constructed vehicu-
lar tunne! under Boston Harbor, must
pay Dorothy A. Stone, former Boston
stenographer, $4,000 for injuries she
suffered while passenger in his au-
tomobile. Mason yesterday lost an
appeal in the State Supreme Court.
The verdict was the largest ever
given in a personal injury case in q
Massachusetts, court.
Miss Stone suffered the loss Of one
Evening star., 1935-03-01

arm, lost the sight Of one eye and was
reported to be losing the sight of the
other, in addition to other serious in
juries. She and Mason and two other
couples were riding on the Boston
water front on the night of September
10, 1892. when the automobile struck
a freight car.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
U. S. INDICTMENT ASKED

Student Charged With Extortion
Attempt.
SEATTLE, Wash, March P)-
United States Attorney j. Charles
Dennis said yesterday he will ask
the Federal grand jury next week
to indict Gray B. Hillsman of At
lanta, Ga, University of Washington
law student, under the 'Lindbergh'
kidnapping and extortion act.
Hillsman is accused of attempting
to extort $500 from Frank E. Case
business man, by threatening his
daughter, Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
WOMAN JOINS COUNCIL
Denver Mother of Three Is Named

Denver Mother of Three Is Named
to City Post by Mayor.
DENVER, March / R.-Mrs. Elisa
A. Palladino, so, mother of three
grown children, was appointed yes
terday by Mayor George Begole as
Denver's first woman member of the
City Council.
Mrs. Palladino, ardent Republican
worker. will succeed Eugene Veraldi,
who resigned.
You can bet I won't neglect my
cooking and sewing" Mrs. Palladino
smiled,
Evening star., 1935-03-01
PROGRESS IRKS ANGLER
Fisherman Decides to Build Own
Lake for Favorite Sport.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. R.-
Dennis Scivally, a road engineer, has
no quarrel with progress-until it in
terferes with his fishing.
Asserting population encroachments
are virtually running the better FISH
ing holes in this area, Scivally in
serted an advertisement in q news
Evening star., 1935-03-01

paper seeking to buy 5 or 10 acre.
Of land.
"I'm going to build my own lake.
he said. Then I'll have some place
to fish"