davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

the GREATEST VALUES of ALL times.
Strike Wl,ile the iron is red.
FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPEND WITH US WE WILL
GIVE YOU REAL DOLLAR OF VALUE AND
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
Ladies' full fashioned hose, real value
SOC Soc Zoe
Children's hose ..................1O c up
Mems Big Ben overalls .98c
Boys Rex AK overalls zoe
Mems heavy work shirts, (bargain) SOC
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS FOR ALL
THE FAMILY AT PRICES YOU WILL LIKE TO PAY
Cotton crepe for your fall and winter
dresses Clancy patterns)-16c up
Wooden material ga in. wide) $3.50. .97c
Any kind of prints you want . =: 10c up
We have limited amount of play cloth
at &c per yd.
OUR STOCK OF SHOES IS COMPLETE WITH ENDICoTT
JOHNSON AND BONA ALLEN BRANDS. THESE ARE
SHOES THAT YOU GET REAL VALUES
IN FOR YOUR MONEY.
Mems Mayo winter underwear. >. .$1O0
Boys Mayo underwear. SOC
: Heavy Cotton Blankets, 66"x8O" .$159
Work gloves, Bee brand .. SOC
Mems Dress SHIFTS (broadcloth) . 75c
Mems heav1~ corduroy pants 5000 $3.50
Boys dress pants. .................S1 29
OUR FALL AND WINTER LINE OF MEMS SUITS ON ALL.
WOOL AND LATEST Styles WILL ARRT7r FROM
THE FACTORY THIS WEEK. COME AND SEE ITEM.
Everything in Groceries
HERE is YOUR CHANCE I'd SAVE MORE MONEY.
Pure Arbuckles Coffee per h.. ......1 lie
Rice (Snow White), per ID. .......5c
No. can of tomatoes, for. .25c
O. K. and P. & G. soap, large cake. -. &c
8 OF pkg. of macaroni, for ..... .15c
Daisy cheese, per h.. .22c
l lb. can Van Camp pork & beans sc
pkg. Snow King soda. loo
GLASS FREE.
School Supplies
Pencil and pen tablets, composition book
and note book filler, for .1Oc
Lunch boxes Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED LOTS OF CUPS, SAUCERs,
PLATES, BOWLS, CEREAL DISHES, CREAM AND
SUGAR BOWLS PRICED SC AND UP.
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY ALL
FANCY DESIGNS
Our Produce Department
NOW OFFERS YOU THE ADVANTAGE DON'T LET 1T PASS.
Salt 600 h. bag) only. ............ $l.OO
All fat middlings "a good feed equal
to Red Dog) 100 lb bag. .Sl.75
Cotton seed meal, per bag. ........$1.55
2 ply roofing roll ........... .$1.25
Nos. L. 3 wash tubs. ..... .6Oc SIC = 78c
Wash boards only. ..................3 Oc
5gallons kerosene oil ................65 c
Motor oil, per quart. $500, :1O NC
5 quarts of AMIGO motor OIL only. .$l.OO
WE WILL BUY ALL YOUR PRoDUCE-cAsH OR TRADE
we war,t to buy 1000 bags of potatoes,
nnd nZsO 500 bushels of rue at highest
market prices. See us before you sell.
CMITHEY'S
OT + )
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
METHODIST w. M. U. MEETS
WITH MRS. EARL GRAPHICAL

The regular monthly meeting of the
West jefferson Methodist Woman's
Missionary Society was held at the
home of Mrs. Earl GRAPHICAL on We'd
nesday, Oct. 9th.
The meeting was opened by hold
ing the business session after which
a playlet entitled "The City Calls"
was given by Mesdames A. E. Gray
beal, B. B. GRAPHICAL, L. G. johnson
land c. r. Eller.
The devotionals were given by Mrs.
J. F. johnson.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
GRAPHICAL served delicious refresh
ments.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

The bi-monthly report for the N.
Wilkesboro District shows that a
total of IS placements were made for
the period. Registrations totalled 189,
reregistrations 389 and renewals 1856.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barr were ex-
pected to arrived in the city Wednes-
day evening from their wedding trip
to Norfolk, Washington, and other
cities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

IT'S h~-.GOBLIN TIME
when witches ride across
the moon on broomstleks
and boys and girls make
fsarsorne Jack o = lanterns
from bic pumpkins. Phyllis
esoota. Rko star, in .
typieal Halloween setting.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
IL Tie WEEKS NEWS

svOPPED-Runs In the girls
stockings have lost their terrors
with the appearance Of this tiny
compact. One drop OF lee con.
tents stops the IlVellest run
dead In lie tracks. Attractlvely
capped In red pIaskon, the kit 10
an addition TO any poeketbook.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

EMERGENCY OVER? -
Edward o. Duffie!d, presi-
dent of the Prudential In.
surance Co.. declares In
the American Magazine,
Emergency should not be
accepted as a normal state
Of affairs. Recovery should
mean less government aid
and more individual effort"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
he Tie
WANT
ADS
MALE HELP WANTED
Csc Per Want ADJ

MALE HELP WANTED
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families. Good profits for
hustler. We train and help you. Write
today. Rawleigh c., Dept. NCJ-249-
SA2, Richmond, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

J. IT should be ashamed of itself.
- OF its run down look. Of ,..s
- way 1t gobbles up coal and sk:;:ns
q on heat. Out with it. Out viii
-,sjts haH-hearted, drafty heat. In
y with cleaning, new Estate Heat
COLA. The most beautiful, the most
effici4nt home heater In the world.
> The home heater that cuts fuel
. bills IS to 20 per cent. The one
home heater that you can't buy
1T pays for itself Come in.
Let IS show you all the heat-mak-
ing, labor-saving features of the
new 18th Anniversary models.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

FOR SALE-One 5 room resident
with good water in yard, near
Jefferson High School. Will sell on
time. Also cows, horse, pony, IA
pigs. R. R. Badger, West jefferson.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
DR.. STECK'S BROCHURE
ON MEXICO PUBLISHED
First Half Century of Spanish
Dominion Is Topic of c. q.
Professor.

1.-THE First Half Century of Spanish
Dominion in Mexico" is the title Of
a paper by Rev. DR.. Francis Borgia
Seek of the department of history
of Catholic University, published by
the Central Press Bureau of st. Louis
1t covers what was unquestionably
the most significant period Of Mexi-
can history and outlines the manner
in which Spain laid the foundations
of beneficent government based on
Christian ideals between 1922 and
1872.
DR.. Steck conducts the graduate
courses offered in Hispanic American
history. In his brochure he calls the
ideals and the soundness of the prin-
ciples that guided Spain "a conquest
in the best sense of the term"
The author comedies that the first
so years of Spanish rule in Mexico
had also their dark side. He believes,
however, that until recently this dark
side has been overemphasized and
the bright side ignored.
His paper was read at the last an
nual convention of the American
Catholic Historical Association and
Spanish translation was published in
a magazine published by the Angus
tinians in Madrid, Spain.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
D. c. BILL MAY GET
BLANT0N ASPk0T
Foe of Larger Sum for Capt.
tai Looms as Director
of Hearings.

Hearings on the 1887 District ap-
preparation bill, scheduled to begin
about January Is, may be directed
by Representative Blanton. Democrat,
of Texas; it developed today.
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
of Missouri, chairman Of the Appro-
priations Subcommittee In charge OF
the District bill, 1t was said, may find
himself too busy directing the course
of the big agriculture supply bill to
give much attention to the District.
In that case, Blanton, senior ranking
Democrat on the District subcom-
mittee, would handle the District
measure.
The prospective change, however,
will depend entirely on Representa-
tive Sandlin, Democrat, Of Louisiana,
who is campaigning for the Senate
seat left vacant by the assassination
of Senator Long. Sandlin is chair
man of the subcommittee in charge Of
the agriculture bill, and If he decides
to remain in Louisiana, Cannon will
relieve him Of his duties Of handling
the measure.
District officials are hoping toseon-
vince Congress of the need Of an In
crease In the Federal payment toward
expenses Of the municipal government.
For the last several years Blanton has
fought attempts to have the Federal
paymeqA raised above the present
81, TOO DO figure
Evening star., 1935-12-23
TRADE BOARD ENDS
GAS FIRMS PROBE.
Data Collected by Federal
Commission Is Put
Into Record.

Investigation OF the operations and
financial structure of the Washing
ton s. Georgetown Gas Light Cos,
under way for the last year by the
Federal Trade Commission, was con-
cluded at a routine hearing before
Examiner Miles J. Furnas today. when
the data collected were put into the
records.
The information paralleled that
brought out at the valuation hearing
by the Public Utilities Commission of
the District, which has just set up
a new gas-rate scale after valuing
the properties ct $2l, 100000.
Roger j. Whiteford, gas company
counsel, offered no objections to the
Trade Commissions findings, but, re-
ferring to portions of the report deal
ing with plant write-ups. said it
should be pointed out that the Utili-
tiesf Commission has fixed rates ever
since it was created in 1913, entirely
without regard to the written-up book
values Of properties Of the COM
panies." ...
The local inquiry was part Of a
Nationwide investigation into gas
and electric holding companies or
dered by the Senate in 1928. Guy M.
Carbon, an accountant for the Utili-
ties Commission, was its representa-
tive at the hearing.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
OLD GUN STUDIED -
FOR BAKER CLUE
Rusted Revolver Found in
Stump Is Turned Over
to Police.

A .32-caliber revolver. rusted from
exposure, and five loaded 80 cartridges
found by C. c. C. workers Saturday in
a tree stump on Roosevelt Island,
formerly Analostan Island. have been
turned over to police for investigation.
The possibility the gun may have
been the one with which Mary Baker,
Navy Department clerk, was killed
April II, 1880, is being considered and
ballistics tests will be made, but the
proba bility is held remote" by police
officials.
The gun, Of the same caliber as that
which fired the three bullets which
killed Miss Baker, was found by work.
ers clearing the island for use as a
recreation center. 1t was turned over
to park officials who. In turn. gave it
to metropolitan police for investiga-
ton.
Rusty From Exposure.
The gun had evidently been in the
stump for a long time. as it is rusty
from exposure" Detective Capt B. w.
Thompson said. 1T will have to be
oiled and cleaned before we can get
the number and examine it effectively.
"The inside Of the barrel is so rusted
that any scoring which might aid US
in comparing bullets fired from it
with bullets found in Miss Bakers
body has disappeared. So far as Sc
curing any evidence is concerned, the
gun Is of no value"
The revolver was found about 4
miles north Of the Sheridan gate of
Arlington National Cemetery, where
Miss Bakers body was found in a
culvert. The murder has never been
solved.
Lieut.. John Fowler, Police Depart
ment gun expert, who will clean the
gun for examination, said he will
carry on the usual examination, but
has little hope that it will throw any
light on the Baker murder case.
Campbell Presented Gun.
About a month after the murder,
Herbert Campbell, Oakcrest, Va,
turned over to the sheriff of Arlington
County a .32-caliber revolver which
he said had been stolen and later re-
turned to him under mysterious cir
cumstanceS.
He was tried for the murder and
acquitted. During the trial. evidence
was introduced that his revolver was
the one from which the bullets which
killed Miss Baker we're fired. That
evidence was disputed in court, and
Campbell furnished an alibi.
Miss Baker was the daughter of a
Virginia clergyman. She left her
office the afternoon of April IL, at
tended a Lenten service with q friend
and got into her car to keep an ap-
pointment with a friend. That was
the last time she was seen alive. Next
day her body was found near the ceme-
terry gate.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

day. Musical programs by leading
local musical organizations will pre-
cede each presentation. Children from
schools and orphanages are expected
to attend the matinee.
Visiting Choir to Sing.
A special program of carol singing
VIII be given by the Lincoln Cathedral
Choir Of Lincoln, Nebr., at 1880 pm.
tomorrow on the steps Of the Lincoln
Memorial. The choir is coming to
Washington to participate in the COM
munity tree ceremony. The Lincoln
Memorial concert viii be conducted
by Walter Anderson, director of the
choir, who viii be introduced by Earl
A. Trager, chief naturalist OF the
National Park Service.
The effect of an overnight snow
blanket on the city,s collective Christ
mas spirit was reflected today in a
sharply increased sale of trees re-
ported at Union Terminal Market.
A preference for mdfe expensive
trees, mostly Norwegian spruce, has
been expressed this year, It was
stated. The Norwegian variety was
included in the 5000 cut in Upper
New England two months ago and
shipped here packed In snow and Ice.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Slain Boys Parents Facing
Drdb YuIe in Bare Home

1t looks like cold. cherries Christ
mas for Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sud-
oath, parents of William Suddath, Is,
who died November 81 from stab
wounds inflicted by playmate.
Mrs. Suddath, who was Ill even be-
fore the tragedy, drew thin jacket
close around her thin shoulders to-
day in a cold room at 1921 Prospect
avenue which lacked any means Of
heating, and recalled other Christ
masses with her family, when William
was with them.
Last Christmas, for instance, she
and the father gave William suit of
clothes, shoes and an air rifle. This
Christmas he is gone, but there are
three other children-two girls, 13 and
s, and a boy, 10. 1t doesn't seem they
will get any Christmas presents or
clothes either.
Mrs Suddath Is reticent about dis
cussing their condition, but the two
almost bare rooms, two beds on which
there is not enough covers to keep the
occupants warm, and the shivering
of the children tell their own story.
The father has not worked since
williams death. He formerly was a
laborer employed on the Archives
Building. He has not been in the
District long enough to get on the
relief rolls. He was not at home
this morning. Mrs. Suddath ex-
planned that he was out looking for
work and said: 81 am afraid to think
what will happen If he don't find ii" !"
But Mrs. Suddath's greatest worry
is for her children. She said she is
not expecting much from the world
for herself and husband.
I'VE can get along" she said, "the
human body can stand lot. But do
wish the children could have some
Evening star., 1935-12-23
FRAUD CHARGES
QUASH|NG UPHELD
Supreme Court Lets Action
in Favor of HaIsey, Stuart
& Co. Stand.

Action of the Federal District Court
mail fraud indictments against Halsey,
Stuart g. Co., Inc, was permitted to
stand today by the Supreme Court. It
dismissed the appeal because of lack
of jurisdiction.
The unanimous opinion was read by
Chief Justice Hughes.
Previously, Government attorneys
had said it probably was too late to
seek new indictments because the time
was limited by law.
The indictments charged misuse Of
the mails in the sale of S2,50o, 900 in
bonds of the Wardman Realty & Con-
struction Co. of this city, which op-
Grated a number of large apartments
and hotels here.
The Government contended the
securities firm knew the Wardman in
terests were in an unstable financial
condition, and said the Wardman
company collapsed with more than
$4,000 900 in bonded Indebtedness.
In taking its action, the lower court
held the Government had failed 20
disclose a scheme to defraud.
The court directed a verdict of ac-
quittal for the defendants and Gov
ernment attorneys took exception to
this action, contending the charges
should have been submitted to the trial
jury.
Demand for prosecution Of Halsey,
Stuart officials were made at a con-
gressional investigation Of mortgage
refinancing last Summer, but it was
believed the case will be dropped in
view of the Supreme Court ruling.
The bonds, sale of which resulted in
the indictment, were secured by a
second refunding mortgage on Ward
man properties here. Large quantities
of the securities were sold by mail
throughout the Middle West.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
NEUTRALITY NYE TOPIC

Senator Nye Of North Dakota will
discuss permanent neutrality legisla-
ton in a radio talk at pm. Friday,
under sponsorship of the National
Committee for Neutrality Legislation.
His subject will be Peace Through
Neutrality"
In making the announcement
today, John T. Flynn, chairman of
the committee, called attention to the
fact the present neutrality legisla-
tion expires in February, and the
dangers of war have increased. rather
than decreased, in the last few
months.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

Branches Included in Holiday
Schedules Just Issued.
The central building and all branches
and SUBJ branches of the Public Library
will be closed from l pm. tomorrow
until December rs. They also will
close at l pm. December 81. and re-
main closed New Year day.
The five sub-branches-Chevy Chase,
Conduit Road, Eastern High, Tenley
and woodridge-will be open from 9
a m. to pm. tomorrow and December
81, instead of the usual afternoon and
evening hours.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Senate Custodian Hurt in Fall.

Stricken with apoplexy as he started
downstairs at his home, Clayton
Adams, IS, colored, 1922 Eighth street,
q custodian in the Senate once Build
ing, fell to the bottom and was se-
riously injured early today. At Cas-
ualty Hospital attendants reporcso he
is suffering from apoplexy and pos
sible skull fracture.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
CHILDREN GET SHOES
500 Needy Receive Footwear
From Volunteers of America.

rive hundred needy Washington
children were given new shoes by the
Volunteers of America today at a
downtown department store. Names
Of the youths were furnished by the
Parent Teacher Associations Of various
local schools. Il
The fittings were made by the store
clerks, under supervision Of Lieut..
Maj. H. Mills Eroh, commander OF
the local volunteers.
Between 1000 and $500 baskets OF
food will be distributed to needy
families by the Volunteers at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets,
tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
HUSBAND IS ILL

Police were checking hotels and
rooming houses today in an effort to
locate Mrs. Robert Allen and advise
her that her husband is critically Ill
in the Metropolitan Hospital on We'll
fare Island, New York.
Mrs. Allen came to washington a
few days ago to see the late Senator
Schall and had called on Mrs. Schall,
but left no local address.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

things for Christmas and have a good
dinner"
But the larder is bare and unless aid
is forthcoming Christmas is just goAg
to be another day when they will
wonder how they are going to keep
warm and If they will eat.
Young Suddath was stabbed in the
chest by playmate. Rayburn Small
wood, l3. A coroner's jury exonerated
the youth at an inquest into the
death.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
White House Denied
Names of Farmers
Controlling Crops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Even the White House, ac-
cording to an A. A. A. source.
has been denied access to the
list of $3.50, 600 farmers who have
signed production control con-
tracts for 1895.
Attorneys for the administra-
ton were quoted as saying, 1--WE
have no right to disclose the
name of a contract signer or the
amount of money he receives, any
more than the Bureau Of Inter-
nal Revenue has to reveal income
tax figures"
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Addition for 1900, 900.

MOSCOW R.-work Is starting on
an addition TO the city which viii
house 100000 persons. Surveying
Of zone to the southwest of the city
has been completed and actual con-
struction win begin In January as part
of Moscow's 10-year reconstruction
Evening star., 1935-12-23
"WAR" TOYS OPPOSED

Church Young People Caution
Parents on Selection.
A campaign urging parents to
'think" before buying miniature i'm
plements Of war as Christmas toys for
their children, has been launched by
the Young Peoples Peace Action COM
mittee of the National City Christian
Church.
Cards distributed to parents In the
church depiored popularization Of war
toys as "detracting from the dread
significance" Of tanks, guns, etc.
Parents were urged to give their chill
dren toys symbolic Of peacetime in
dustry, mechanics, or science.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Wife Aids Raiders.

FALLS CITY, Nebr. (P).-An un-
identified Kansas woman, who COM
planned her husband had lost $1,000
gambling, helped sheriff's officers raid
a road house.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Grandmother Cuts Tooth.

SABETHA, Kans. (P).-Mrs. r. w.
Moorehead, grandmother. recently
cut o tooth.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-01-26
LIVESTOCK SALES
;H11nrf1pcn nv sHfr T0nR GffYEsToCK g

WHY SHIP YOUR LAVESAOCN East
or west when you have 3 market right mere
where buyers from both eastern and western
rnarkets packers, butchers, feeders ana spec
uiators viii buy your cattle, hogs. sheep,
horses and mules at prices you can't afford
60 refuse9 Demand and prices tne pest ~, n
v~ars IN All kinds Of livestock. Cattle sales
svery Monday at Auction Cattle sold every
day privately Hoss sold st auction OF priv
ately Horse and mule sale every tTloay.
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMM1SsAOn 70.
Rflliurz Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-01-26
New Corporations
File Their Papers

Articles Of incorporation were filed
with the secretary Of state q few dayI
ago by:
Blue Wing Mining company, to carry
on general business Of mining. trans-
pOrtation and irrigation. Principal place
Of business. Dillon. Capital stock. s10.-
900, divided into 100 shares Of 500 each
Directors. Cora L. Miilard and Con-
stance L. Crawford. Coronado, Calf.
and Fred W. Farnsworth. Norwood, o
Shelby Abstract and Title company
Principal place Of business, Shelby
Capital stock. $4,000. Directors. L. p
Donovan. James ". johnson and E. K
Sheadle. Jr.. all Of Shelby.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-01-26
Saltwater County
Agent Quits Job

c. J. Spaulding, Saltwater county
agent since November. 1929, recently
presented his resignation to the board
Of county commissioners. to-become ef-
fective Feb. !. He is expected TO be-
come county agent for Valley county.
Spaulding will be succeeded by VIII
liam Ross. for the last four years IN
structor in agriculture at the Conrad
school, and also associated with the
extension department in special work
since June l, 1894. Ross is a graduate
Of the Montana state college.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-01-26

FuHIslls1 BY Nl8EIaI AEFalE8EEll7IzI Via ID
chiczso Txibune-New XosE l9sWs 6gnde@ee, 1ae
fccpyrisht Ia al eeantTies b. The authQZ. He.
production 10 whoaa oT "a part forhiaosn-l
CPART ONEl
YOUNG ADAM KESTREEN, SCOTS
MINISTER. TEz.LS o. THE AZ
MOTE VILLAGE IN WHICH HE
HAS COME 10 LIVE, AND
or TIE STRANGE SPIRITS
THAT HAUNT az KN WINTER
A DELIGHTFUL TWO PART
STORY BY A MODERN
MASTER.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-01-26
Clean Out
Kidney POisOnS

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