davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10

The Washington Evening Star of March 18th carries the following Associated Press item: "The Gin cinnati Presbytery, in resolution addressed to President Roosevelt members of his cabinet and other high-ranking Government officers yesterday urged that naval maneu- vers scheduled in May in the North Pacific be transferred to less trou- bled waters The resolution also expressed hope that the Japanese exclusion law of 1924 be rescinded.' .
 While we all appreciate what is meant to be a sincere gesture to- wards peace, some of us do believe the maneuvers planned to familiar ize our fleet with our own coast could not be construed as an act in- citing war And we have yet to see any successful farmer who would if a scourge of chinch bugs were threatening an invasion of his north west cornfeld, construct a diverting barrier for the onslaught in the southeast corner of his farm
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10

assure repayment of the loan. This division of the REC is directly un- der the supervision of MT Norton, capable mining engineer of Butte, Montana
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
(By J. J. ECKLES)

Washington, D. C.. March g
 To establish a supreme court for the Territory of Alaska, a bill was introduced by the delegate on We'd nesday. It provides for the appoint ment by the president, with the con sent of the Senate, of a chief justice who shall reside in Juneau. The su- preme court will be composed of the chief justice and the four district judges of the Territory.
 The court shall have jurisdiction to review by appeal any final decree or proceeding of the district court in all civil suits and in all criminal cases, in accordance with the laws of the United States. The United States marshals and the United Sta tes attorneys in Alaska shall perform the same duties for the supreme court that they now perform for the district courts, and the clerks of the United States district courts shall act as deputy clerks under the clerk of the supreme court who will be elected to his position by majority vote of the court.
 The bill differs from that intro duced by Judge Wickersham in the Seventy y-second Congress, chiefly in that the Wickersham bill limited the jurisdiction of the court to re- view by appeal, civil suits where in the value in controverys did not exceed one thousand dollars and criminal cases below the grade of felony. As now before Congress, the bill authorizes jurisdiction to the supreme court to review by ap- peal in all civil suits and criminal cases. Enactment of this bill should greatly facilitate the furtherance of justice in the Territory without greatly increasing the cost to the Government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10

The passage of the Retirement Act for employees of the Alaska Rail road is being held in suspense by the Secretary of the Interior while on the estimated cost to the government is being obtained from the Civil Service Commiss- ion. The Delegate has been advised that the Secretary will report on the bill as soon as the cost has been as certained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10

H. R. 686l, a bill to extend the provisions of the Federal Highway Act to the Territory of Alaska, to enlarge the legislative power of the Legislature of the Territory, and for other purposes, was introduced by Delegate Dimond, March 18th. This bill provides that Alaska shall share in the appropriations that are made available under the Federal High
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10

way Act, and shall be included in the calculations to determine the basis of apportionment of funds un- der the same conditions as those re- lating to the several states and the Ter. tory of Hawaii II also pro vidcs that the power of the lcgisla- ture be extended to include all mat ters pertaining to the construction of roads, trails, and kindred works
 Thursday, the Committee on Post Office and Post Roads heard the Delegate in support of his bill to authorize the Postmaster General to contract for airmail service in Alaska, for the carriage of all classes of mail within the Territory by air plane. The b-Committee reported favorably on the bill and ordered that it be referred to the full com mittee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10

David Strandberg and z J Lous- sac called on the Delegate Thurs day. MT Strandberg has been en- gagged in placer mining for many years in the Iditarod and Innoko dis tricts. MT Loussac is in the drug business at Anchorage. The trip east was literally as well as figuratively speaking-a flying trip, Both agreed that travel by air is the only method and plan to return to Seattle by plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10

Through the aid of Senator Tyd- ings, the amendment to the Emer- gency Relief Act of 1885, making available s9OO,0OO,OOO for public pro jects of States or political subdivi- sions thereof, twas further amended to include territories As mention ed in a previous letter the omission of territories might preclude Alaska from receiving the benefits of this particular classification of the S4,- 88O 100000 bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10

Regulations and application forms for mining loans under the Recon struction Finance Corporation are
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
WILLIAMSYILLE
Moar HOust0al

Preaching this Sunday at 3 p M.
by Rev. ]. T. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii German and
her aged father, Jerome B. Mayesi
left last Saturday for Kingston, N.
r. where they viii make their new
home. They rented their farm to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott Of Houston.
Clareiice Davis from Long Island,
N: Y, is visiting with mis- brother,
Arthur Davis.
The Misses Gladys and Della Bur-
lingame Of near Milford, were re-
cent visitors with Miss Kathryn Dom
0Yan.
Blf. and Mrs. Rufus Elliott and
dauEhter gave farewell dinner
last Thursday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will German. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Armour of Hous-
ton, Miss Kathryn Donovan and Miss
Martha Kettler all called to give
their adieu to the good folks.
Zack Donovan, local forest fire
warden, and Stanley Brown attend
ed the annual School Of Instruction
and banquet held at Georgetown last
Wednesday. by the State Forestry
Department of Dover.
The Church Aid Society for March
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Collins. Mrs. Helen Pretty
man, the president, presided over the
business session. The financial re-
port showed all debts paid in full /
for the conference year. Mrs. Root /
Of Statonsville, had charge of the |
reereational hour, assisted by Miss |
Lucille Brown. Many educational |
and inspiring readings were given,
as well as other stunts featuring in
the entertainment. After this hour
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The society adjourn
ed to meet with Mrs. Gray for the
April meeting. The pastor and
Of the Church Aid want to
lake this opportunity to thank the
friends Of the Williamsville Church
both in this vicinity and in neigh
boring towns who so loyalty sup
ported the supper given February
,2nd. in the Firemen's Hall at
Houston. The supper was an out
success in every way and
he Williamsville Church constitu-
'ncy fully more encouraged than
iveF to assume more responsibility
lext conference year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
HARBES0N

I'he Harbeson-CO -COolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Clara Kopple last Tuesday
afternoon, with twenty present. Miss
Zion gave an interesting talk on
Charm Through Good Grooming.
This was Miss lions last meeting
with us as she goes to another field
and our former agent, Miss Laura
Rutherford, returns to as in April.
At this meeting plans were COM
pleted for the annual club luncheon,
which will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Virgie Veasey on April 9Th.
Mrs. Joseph oPayhter of Whining
ton has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mireh.
Miss Alberta Smith spent Sunday
i'm Wilmington.
Miss Grace Schauer, daughter OF
Rev. Schauer, is in the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes, suffering with in
juries received when in attempting
to open the door Of a moving car
she was thrown to the roadside.
Martin Davidson of Philadelphia
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Davidson, this week.
A woods fire Of unknown origin
caused considerable damage to the
woods owned by John Rust, near
here on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart and
and Myer BehnuIn Of
visited Mrs. Annie |
at Gravel Hill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson Of |
Penn's Grove, N. j., visited Mr.. and |
Mrs. Charles Pettyiohn last Sunday.
Fred Stewart who was in an auto
Mobile accident, is slowly improV-
ng in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Arthur EaVes Of Runhemeade, N.
J., visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Veasey |
his week. t.-r
John Koepple, SO years old, for
nerly of this place, was instantly
titled last Saturday, when he fell.
rom a scaffold where he was work.
ng. He was employed by. the dn-1
'ont Company in Wilmington. His
uneral was held at the church here
N Tuesday, and burial was made in1
he adjoining cemetery. His widow
md four children survive him. also.
wO brothers, Hugo and Gustavus
Ioepple Of near HarbesOn.
There has been an initial move
made to clean up the HarbesOn /
and get the ground in or
er to plant grass seed. /,
Mrs. Henrietta Koepple and chill
rem. of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday
light with Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
IIOSPITA
u NOTES |


The census Of the patients IN the
Milford Emergency Hospital for the
week beginning Sunday, March 10,
was as follows: Sunday, March 10,
32; Monday, March IL, 35; Tuesday,
March 70, 81; Wednesday, March 10,
35; Thursday, March IA, 35; Friday,
March is, 81; and Saturday, March
Is, "a. The daily average for this
period was IS.
During the week ten operations
were performed. Of these four were
major operations and six were min
or operations. Three babies were.
born
Geographic distribution was fol-
lows: Harrington, 4; philadelphia,
2: Wyoming, 2; Georgetown, 3; Lin.
coin, 1; Milford, z; Milton, 3; Eli
lendale, 2; Selbyville, 4; Houston,
/; Greenwood, 4 FELTON,, /; Bowers
Beach, 1; Cannon, 4; and Laurel, ].
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
HOLLYVI4E

HOllymOunt School News
The attendance for this month is
much better.
Grades six, seven and eight have
had the final spelling bee which was
on Friday the 18th. Those who won
were Leon Reynolds. Sarah Walls,
and Ralph Malin; these three will
go to the John NJ. Clayton School,
Wednesday the goth.
Those on the honor roll for the
six weeks marking period are: Grade
s, Cora Joseph. Ruth Walls, Sarah
Walls and Samuel Soekrider. Grade
z, Kladys Hopkins and Madeline HOl-
sten. Grade 6. Norman Prettyman,
Elizabeth Calhoun, Bessie Legates,
Mildred Stevenson and Minnie Jo-
seph. Grade 3, Alden Hopkins, Jr.,
and Grade 2, Edith DOwnes.
The first and second grades are
working on a primitive Life Unit.
They are planning to make a movie
in connection with this work.
Miss Joseph's room again gets to
maintain the bust OF George Wash
ington. Amount OF percentage Of
parents present was 65.
Grades z and are working on a
Unit of Home Economics. We have
much enjoyment with this work.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn AItemus and
children Vaughn Leroy, Jr., and Pa
tricia Claire. Of Wilmington, visited
the latter's mother and sister, Mrs.
Clara Joseph OF this town over the
Arthur Ryan. of Lake Placid, N.
Y, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph
over the weekend.
Rev. Tilghman Hastings, wife and
mother were entertained TO dinner
On Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. George
The Ladies' Aid Society viii meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
Saturday evening, March 23rd.
The Rev. Joseph B. DickersOn, |
loFmer pastor. VIII be with us on
Friday evening at O'Clock, at Unity |
v. E. Church to give us an address
IN Palestine and the Holy Land,
where he visited last summer. Don't |
Miss this talk as Rev bickerson is
IN affluent speaker, and Il will be
.e
Mrs. c. I. Joseph is on the sick list.
Mrs. Nora Stevenson Is slowly re-
covering.
Walter Prettyman has been suf-
ering with heart trouble, also in
Iammatory rheumatism.
The HoIlymount Home Demon
tration Club met at Miss Cornelia
IurdIe's on Wednesday, March 18th.
he subject: "The Charm Of Being
Veil Groomed." which was given
y Miss Zion was much enjoyed. The
ext meeting viii be with Mrs. Eu-
enia Prettyman the second Wednes-
ay in April,
Otis Joseph who has been suffer-
ig with a mashed foot which q piece
( concrete had fallen upon, Is bet
IT and able TO walk muck better.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
FELTON,

This town was sorry to hear OF
the death Of George Kemp. He
had been a resident Of FELTON, for
number Of years and had gained
large number of friends here. Fu-
neral services were held at the Will
liam A. Berry funeral parlor on
Wednesday, March 18th.
Birthday was observed by the Fell
ton Avon Club on Wednesday. Mrs.
Louise Reeves assisted by Mrs. H.
Masten was in charge of the pro-
gram. Rev. Henry Caldwell was the
guest speaker. His subject was
The Bible for Our Times" He Of
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

fered the Bible as a work Of hidden
treasures. which can help solve the
problems Of today; also key to the
ideal life through the redeeming love
and fellowship Of God.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Of the M. e. Church was held at
the home Of Mrs. w. H. Eaton.
Mrs. Cooper Gruwells, Mrs. e. NJ.
Bringhurst, Mrs. d. A. Petry and
Mrs. Evelyn Killen attended the
joint legislative meeting held in
Dover.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and
daughter Sara Of Milford called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleason and Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Barcus on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
HARRINGTON COOKING CLUB
NOTES

The Little Woman's Cooking Club
sponsored by the Eastern Shore Pub
lie Service Company, conducted by
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hunter, teacher Of
home economics in the Harrington
High School, held a bake in the Cen
eral Electric Kitchen at Harrington
last week. Proceeds to be given
Milford Emergency Hospital Fund,
Amount made, $16.42. Those par
ticipating were: Evelyn Tee Thel-
ma Simpson, Marbella Peck, Esther
Cahall, Evelyn Marvel, Ruby Austin.
Margaret Messick, Ruth Messick,
Eliza zimmerman. Anna Lee Ready,
Grace Brown. Clara McCabe, Pauline
Barlow and Marie Martin.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
Sussex Post No. 8, Inc.
The American Legion
Dear Helen:

Dear Helen:
Congress. will be asked to make
radical changes in the system gov
eFning the administration of estates
Of incompetent World War Veterans
as the result Of the Investigation
made last year by a special sub
committee Of the House Veterans
Affairs Committee. Representative
Wright Patman Of Texas, sub-com-
mittee chairman. announces that re-
forms will be effected in the hand
ling Of guardianships Of $4,000 in
sane veterans who have estates to-
falling $175, 100000. The average es-
tate Is between $1,000 and $4,000.
Handling the estates in certain sec
tiOns has become a racket in which
individual guardians and trust COM
panies have exchanged good secur-
tiles OF their wards for doubtful and
even fraudulent securities. Frank T.
Hines, Administrator Of Veterans
Affair, has proposed rigid enforce
ment Of present laws relating to
guardianship and insistenee upon
penal sentences upon guardians
convicted of fraud.
The way the ladies have been
coming In TO be fitted, / know Eas-
ter Is coming.
AS ever. Bessie.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
APRIL / LAST DAY FOR
CORN-HOG CONTRACTS
TTayn TO Pa0e 5. P;eastI

Agricultural Agent at Georgetown,
will be glad to assist you or ex-
plain the contract to you, or you
may ask any man who has signed
either a 1884 or 1885 contract just
how it works. The committeeman
who have the necessary applications
at their homes are: Harvey z. Will
son, Glendale; Paul Bryan, Harbe-
son; Clarence Ochletree, Green
wood; e. G. COulbOurn, SeafOrd; ].
Raymond Smith, Delmar; r. w.
Lingo and Charles Hudson, LOxes X
Roads.
If interested see any of the above
men before April 1.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

The scores Of the two games OF
basketball played here F,riday eve4
ming March 1st, between the boys
and girls Of Milford and FELTON, High
Schools, were as follows: FELTON,
Girls, 25; Milford Girls, Is. Milford
Boys, %; FELTON, Eoys. 90.
Harry Short and Wellington wiz
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22
DELAWARE M. P. WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS FOR '35
rConlinned from Firsi Paqel

CORtiHHFd from First PageI
almost entirely the public schools
of Delaware, are nominal burden
upon more than IS per cent Of the
States population. The income tax
was paid by 1859 persons in 1884,
in contrast with 12,245 persons in
the previous year, or 4.6 per cent
less"
Reports on which no tax was due
were filed by 1OS,5S6 in 1884. while
1O6,631 reported no taxable income
in 1888.
"The State Tax Department has
listed 138,45O taxables."
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

When the frogs sing IN the mead
ows and brooks. spring Is 1eat.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

son spent the weekend with iriena
i'd Dagsboro.
Walter NEEDING spent 3 lsw aa5
last week with friends ia Penney
vafia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-22

a new hospital is badly needed /
Milford.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvTN- SUNBURST OIL AND Gas FIELD

y Ill
Hsardslee-swears NVa sss-2w. on 1851
Beardsl EEL 70.
aenelN No. s-Sa-iW o 400
a. 1-34-iW
Chicago consolidated NO swa Nwl 234-1w 1900
Coolidge Coolidge
Coolidge q Coohdgesllaw NO 5w SEA NE 35-S6-Zw
NE
CruEney-shaw sw sWa swa s5-se2w Dry
Graham Macdonald No GEL So sWs l9-35-2W Rig
19-S5-iW
Jackson-aaler No !. 11-25-2W
2535-3W
Mcknight /
AELerstate No NWA SEA s8-34-Iw
2S-S5-Iw
Nepstad
Fuel-Lorenson No. &c 27-35-2W OILS
l iies
No /
Rechoff 1
$50
g. loan
1sss
ward thompson No NWa SEA 2I-s5sW Show
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
Location

HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yrznck- waechter- Hagen swK Location
LODGE GRASS
EnterpriseLynde No ! NwA 2-6s-sSE
LITTLE SANDY DOME
DeeEerAfls No Up
PENDRoY
Radisan Haisnse l NE SEX NwK aO-a7-Sw water
PONDERA OIL FIELD
fulton Erickson No ! 11-2T--4W
Withers-Gtuln No.
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Eardendor Keyes- Ausad No. sw Nw7 800
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte Bailey l. NEl $50
SCARF DOME
PennOck -HVordheim / 500
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent / NET ss-ss-s2E
SOUTH DEVON
o
THREE FORKS
Fyan-T1c Nw4 NW4 2sls2E 1901
Mont Gas-Adams / SEX SEX s5-2N-lE 1888
WALLER AREA
Nordon- IIalom No ! NV Nwa Nws 12-2s-6w
Texaco-Van Unit G SW3 SW3 33O-5w
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde Nahoney Oh
Western Nat GasSchafr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

22s Anderson Anderson No 2 rs
ls AAins No Lot q blk e Jacobson Add i2-sssW 8Oo
castle-state NO sw swa swa so-s5-Sw on 2eOo
225 casle-state se-sS-sw $50
Cobb-Young No. 5-S25W u1O
waIberser No 4 Sc SEA SEA s5-sS-sw on 10
22s Consolidated swa NEa 2s-s5-sw l44o
ia CONSOLIDATED Gas Tribal s4sSSw OH 1887
ITS Consolidated sWa NEa sA-SS6W on 800
1877 Consolidated oas-Trha NO Nwa SEA SA-s5Sw on ~
1856 Consolidated sv SEA s4-sS-Sw on z0so
al Consolidated oas-Trfba NO EE3 ss4sw on $3.50
9 Consolidated sWa sWa lo-s4SW Oh 2ST
B:; e & NJ i e ADD sc
- .s SS No NE Me- NE Me- sssssw Oh
80 eOosn ao @ R ~ sss.sM NEa SEA
Is 10 asPsss @ No p s m a ass ssasT
S Tns3 Nc Nc E gw s SCI sW Ga
4, Indian ws a No SEE SEA sw s~ s" on sss
No cE Me- NEa l2,S,sw on an S asso
ais Rasey IIaiVorson No NV sws 27es
2sl NO l. SE H swa 9,sssSw Dry asas
1 1as 0Sn No NO. BIZ I L. S Add
1 1Rs Montana Nc No ST
1so Montana Fewer f Unit III No
No &c Nva Me- s-ss-5w on 9oS
2Os Montana j 2sss-5w on SOLO
Miller Nwa Nva 2sss5W on ESQ
AGontana SEA SEA 3l-s4-5W on MS0
I'll Nad B Bros ~cooveT No 2 Q on aos
IL Rs2E NO NO s M NEE On
give On w1R a 20 =. G gE a S N|' 1886" 81 81 0
g sEs , a,s4zew SHOW on a aoSs
s SANTA SANTA Rs gs M 20 s wv s saI asssw a
2O santa Rita-Ritchie No Dry $500
SANTA ta-S J., 9-3S-5W
Santa ita-S 1 @ 4-32-5W 986
santa Rta-Sta 20-335W %
14o SantaR rita @ 15-35-6W Oh 1884
Rita- NW3 15-35-6W 1850
SantaR 22-S5-6W Oh
an Eita- z2-S5-6W Sl50
C1eek-C 2 @ NW3 19-34-5W on 2SOS
Tarrant- Briton 12-34-6W Rig Up s
3l-34-5W on 2IS6 s
is4 Tauant No 5 sWa 2Sls
Nc. G Rig Up IL
2346W NOO
NEa 24S4-6W on 1856
arran EW4 SCI 2-S4-6W Rig Up
Tarran 2o-34-6W {
etten-V No Il 2640
Uz Anso Mo i @
2s6 -Emaltne Morgan, NEz Nwz s3-ss-5w Rig
216 Morrison NW9 SEA 22-S5-6W
21 /, 0-S4-6W Oil 1904 T
1893 E1inkle 2-34-6W 290
178 @
5
208 G 2s10l e
No
Dry
~
1873 1916 III
LOCATTONs-CUT
237 g. =
240 On-Tweedy 2, Up u
800 Montana 2, 432-5W up III
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS

Operator Landowner Location
BENTON LAKE
Smith NO ! NEs sWa l4-22-2E spudding
BIRNEY DOME
No / 10 z Sec $40
BLUE CREEK
AinnPet-Corbett No Sc sWA SEX l-6s-2SE Abandoned
BOWDOIN
Bowdoin Utilities 25-s- Gas
Bowdoin Utilities State No NWA NJ
Utnses o1I = sE Ma lfsi-S4E "a 900
Gas am
British American synd No NWA Gas
British Gas
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest UtIites-state NwH NEK ss2lTE $50
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-Woodward No. SEA 800
BOW AND ARROW
Green Kyle-clark No swa sEa 24-s7-lE 1000
COAL RIDGE
Merz ct al-Betts No. s4-7-E 600
CROSSER DOME
Enmona No l ain
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Hedman ! 6-Is-2w Abandoned
DEAN ANTTCLINE
ContnentalOrr No NE swa
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
oniOn6sddOH NO u TwA NV io-zs-2lE $3.50
Onio4ndus1ia NO D. 9 NE4 NE4 ll-1s-2l E 4O57
-AGowatt No sw sva sEa 7 81 1HND rt,
Smith Mcdonald / c rsas
Smith Mcdonald No ehow Og1l
i1sol
9 L Smith Federal Land Bank no NEA Shut Down
/ [ smith 5sss Z : ST s :s 3 wv SEX H
EAST BRIDGER
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor iO-37-5E 287gI
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith a A Abandoned 172ol
Guy Smith NO NE SEA SWa 314s-26E 1910
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-14
5. H. JOHNSON
FUNERAL Held
Rites for Former Mills
River Man Conducted
There 2:30 P. M.

Funeral services for Schudder
Herman Johnson, 81, of West
Asheville, who died yesterday
morning in an Asheville hospital
from an accidentally inflicted
gunshot wound, were conducted
at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon at
Mills River Methodist chapel.
Active pallbearers were: J0hn
Sinclair, Jack Luther Robert FIT
tillio, Barton Johnston, Robertson
Cathey, and Byers Johnston. Hon
orary pail bearers were: Lee
and Trig Britain, Lawrence Bur
gin, Frank Burgin, Plem Nlchols'
John II. Osborne, Dee Davenport
Frank Cathev and Sam Cathey.
Flower girls were: Mrs; Mary
Freeman and the Misses Frances
Schell, Della Williams, Ines Black
wwell, Alice Fling, Helen Hooper
Eloise Johnson and Nine Mae
Cathey. MN
Mr.. johnson, who was me-
chanic, shot himself accldentally
while hunting several weeks ago.
near Georgetown, S. G., .
Surviving are his widow ana a
small daughter; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Johnson, OF ASne.
Vile; and two sisters, Mrs. Juilat n
H. Pace, Asheville, and Miss clara
Johnson, of Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-14
DOUBLE SEAL
SALE EFFORTS
Need for Funds From Seal
Campaign Greater
Than Ever

With only about week remain
ing for the annual Christmas Seal
Campaign, the Woman's Club
sponsors of the campaign, are
redoubling there efforts to make
the campaign successful.
The need is greater this year
than ever before, Mrs. George
Wing, Jr:, chairman, said today
and the club women and others
assisting in the campaign are
working harder than ever.
The booth for the sale OF seals
in the post office is in charge OF
the Junior Welfare Club, and
those who have not purchased
seals are urged to do so during
the coming week.
The local proceeds from the
campaign will be used to maintain
the free milk stations for under
nourished children in the city
schools.