davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03

population Of 100000 and fOr
any considerable portion of the
l5.COO.OO1 Jews in the world.
The land, they insist, is entire
IS too small and mtillablc to per-
nit any agricultural development
that would support q larger pop
ulation than already exists there
and they argue that it is equally
unadapted tor any induStnaliza-
ton.
"Thr Arabs also frankly adj
nit Dr. NcCowu said, that they
ara unable to compete with west
p,n civilization that is being I'M
posed on them. They admit the
superiority of the Jews in all
branches of trade, industry and
commerce, but which constitutes
for them only another reason why
Jewish emigration should be stop
ped or limited and that they
should be allowed TO develop the
country on the basis of their own
civilization aad their own stand
ards of living.
NEED ONLY SMALL FARMS
For them farm OF 20 acres
is sufficient, but the influx OF still
larger numbers of Jews would de-
prive them even Of that. As 1t is,
all of tho best land in Palestine
is passing steadily into the hands
of Jewish immigrants leaving the
Arabs. who constitute the great
bulk Of the population, without
means of support.
DR.. McCOwn declared that
Arabs also are supporting their
claim for the right to remain IN
Palestine on historical grounds.
They insist that Palestine has
been for them more OF home
fora greater length of time than
il has for Jews. The latter, they
declare. ruled over Jerusalem Tor
n period of only five to six cen
turtles while the Arabs have had
their home there for 1920 years
and Noslcms have ruled it for
that entire period except for Il
century OF Christian rules during
the CrusadeS.
Dr.. McCown is convinced that
Palestine is likely to be the focal
point Of an Arab rebellion which
eventually may develop into the
cver-gr6win~ tendency of the
Arabs to set up an independent
empire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
New Constitution
Will Be Offered
Soviet This Week
Acceptance "Ih Principle
Is Voted; Franchise
Is Broadened ''''
By NORMAN B. DEUEL.
lied Press STAFF Correspondent


MOSCOW Dec. 2: (uP(.-The
An-Union Congress Of S0viets last
night unanimously adopted the
new Soviet Constitution sin prin!
ciple." -
II then appointed a committee
of 220 persons to prepare tnal
draft and report. within three
days.
Tremendous cheers echoed thru
the parliament hall in the krem-
lin as the final vote was recorded.
The Constitution will broaden
the franchise to include former
"Kulaks" or rich peasants, priests,
the "declassed" elements such az,
the one-time nobility and Tsarist
officials.
Under the new constitution
however. only the Communist
party may exist legally. Thus the
system of inter-party competition
which characterizes democracy in
such countries as the United
States, Great Britain and France
will not be established in Russia,
although the document is regard
ed by Russian leaders as giving
the Soviet Union democracy.
The constitution was drawn up
by a committee headed by Joseph
Stain and WAS submitted to the
congress for it's approval,
The document sets up parlia-
ment of two houses similar in pat
tern to the American congress.
One known as the Council of the
Union, will be elected by popular
vote as is the house of represen-
tatives. The second, known as the
Council of Nationalities, Will be
chosen by the supreme councils
of the various republics, just as
the u. S. senate was elected by
state legislatures before passage
of the 18th amendment to the
constitution.
All citizens of 18 years and
over will be given the right to
vote. The secret ballot will be
established.
The constitution guarantees ed
ucation, work and rest, provides
for freedom Of speech assembly
and demonstration, and guaran-
tees freedom from arrest except
by court order. 81,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
Arabic Revolt
Is Attributed To
Dream OF Empire
Palestine School Director
Warns of Offensive
on Jerusalem
BY HENRY WOOD
r;ied Pres, Staff Corresponds mt

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. -
(UP)-Launching Of second
Arab revolt in Palestine, more Sc
riouS than the one recently end
ed. and which may prove tn" van
guard of an Arabian uprising To
establish an Arab empire, Is pre-
dicteJ by DR.. c. {. McCOwn, dean
OF the Pacific School OF Religion
and director OF the American
/. School of Oriental Research in
Palestine.
DR.. IcCown has just returned
from Palestine where nc witness
cd the recent Arab revolt. He also
saw the former revoltS there in
1921 and 1929.
"The idea Is gradually gaining
way in many circles, Dr. Nc
Gown declared. "that Palestine is
only a pawn in the larger game OF
Mediterranean and eastern poll
ties that will have its complete
embodiment later on.
CONSIDERED SACRED CITY
AT present the eyes OF 10000
900 Arabs and 25O,000,O00 Mos
lens are cCntered on Jerusalem.
which they regard as their most
sacred city after Mecca. The re-
cent revolt engaged IN" active
yympathicS and tho active help
oS great many of these peoples.
In any revolt TO come that SYM
patty and help is likely TO be
stronger.
lone event. the Importance of
which seems TO have been greatly
overlooked by the press of the
world. has been the launching Ct
2 pan-Arabic movement in raq,
GAS the situation stands today,
Palestine is surrounded by an
Arabic empire that is only wait
ing its time 10 fight for its place
in the sun.
PRAISE FOR BRITISH
DR.. McCown, while prGising
both the British administration of
the mandate over Palestine and
the efforts of the Jews to eStab-
liSh a Jewish national home there,
declares that the opposition of the
Arabs, which is steadily tending
toward more and open revolt and
violence, is based on their con-
viction that their existence de-
ponds upon il.
For the moment. the Arabs are
demanding the cessation of Jews
ish emigration to Palestine and
the sale OF further land to the
Jews, DR.. McCOwn said. The
Arabs insist that Palestine is too
small and poor to provide a home
for their people who constitute a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
Reforestation
Work Soon ToBe
Active In State

RALEIGH, Dec. B., (UP)'-S'ix
trucks of the Soil Conservation
Service will be humming along
the highways of seven southeas-
tern states almost continuously
until March l transporting inter.
state shipments of shrubs and
trees from nurseries to project
and camp areas for planting dur
ing the winter season.
In addition to these interstate
truck shipments between the
states of Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, North Carolina.
South Carolina and Virginia, car
load freight shipments will be
made from the nursery at Coffee
vile. Miss, to Virginia and South
Carolina. Projects and camps
within each state will also make
their own truck deliveries OF
plnatinC stock from nurseries
within their own states.
The movement of trees ana
shrubs is a part of the reforesta-
ton and wildlifc program OF the
Soil Conservation Services, under
which more than 50,00O,Oo0 tree
seedlings and approximately d.,
100000 shrubs will be delivered
to 81 demonstration projects and
70 CCC camps doing soil conser-
walton work in the southeast.
An additional II, 100000 trees
and shrubs will be delivered to
the Rcsettlement Administration,
making Il grand total Of more than
60. 100000 trees and shrubs which
will be provided by the Soil Con-
servation Service nurseries for
erosion control in these states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
DIR. BAUSCH IS
H0NORED FOR:
HIS INVENTIONS
Develops Scientific Meth
dds for Investigation
of Crimes
p, Bv HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. (uP).--
DR.. Edward Bausch, 4 super-de-
tective who works with delicate
pieces of glass. last night was
awarded the medal Of thu Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engl-
neery for greet and unique acts
Of an engineering nature that
have accomplished 4 greet and
timely benefit To The public.
He is SO years old now-thia
man who makes machines that
ferret out crime and use the PIE
else methods or science tn prove
~uilt or innCc"n"c-but his step IS
spry and his mind is keen. III"
experience stretches back to the
time when Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. then professor in the iiar-
ward medical school, clappcd him
on the back and told him to Keep
plugging away at the perfection
of that new tangled device called
the microscope.
He worked with Edison and
made camera shutter for Il man
named Eastman, who viSlOncd the
time when almost everybody would
20 around taking pictures. bausch
was in famous company Tor inc
engineers society at the same time
awarded it's Holley medal to Henry
Ford for his work in automotiNe
Transportation.
Before he went down To the.
banquet to get his medal BauSch
talked about his work and chiefly
about device called "the spec
trograph" an all-Seeing. all
knowing machine that helps take
guess-work out Of crime detection.
II is a complicated gadget that re-
duceS metals to gas, and the way
il works was explained by BauSch
in connection with q murder case
The question at issue was whether
the murderer was inside the room
where the crime was committees;
or whether the bullet was fired
THROUGH n window screen. There
was a hole in the screen, but law
vers contended it was not made
by a bullet. 1t was decided to.
use the Spectograph test. =,
A piece Of the screen around
the hole was cut away and put IN
the machine. 1t turned into gas
and the light from the gas was
thrown. highly magnified, on a
screen-a nrocess that is as in
fallible as finger-printing. In this
case, the lines of the following APP
peared: Gopher, zinc, antimony-
and lead. That meant that the
bullet had left minute particles OF
lead on the screen as it passed
through, and the evidence was ac-
cepted by the court.
Thus it is possible to trade the
life history of a bullet from the
time it is fired until it comes to
rest.
Bausch also perfected the
"polarized microscope" u device
that skaters and then rcbuildS
light beams. With this machine
il is possible, for instance, to take
the shirt off a murder victim ana
in a trief time determine what
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
Worry Wracks
College Youth,
Says Educator

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3. (UP)
The gay "high-de-he" activity Of
the average American coheTc stu
dent masks a multitude of wor-
rics, according to Prof. L.. NJ.
Sears, head of Purdue univcr&!ty
history department.
"You would be surprised how
little iollity o. Genuine oayetv
there is anon" youth in college
Prof. Sears told member Of tn"
Purdue Dads association OF the
indianapolis area.
The historian, a bachelor, ask
cd his audience TO "symp2taiEc
with the problems Of youth"
Collegiate jollity is Of the hcc-
tic, excitablc tyre" he said. but
actually the student j. under the
weight Of many things which con-
stitutc real worries.
college students worry about
their studies and whether they arc
pleasing their professors. They
worry about whether they are
pleasing their fellow students and
thus arc obtaining popularity.
They worry about their careers
whether they will have careers
at all. They worry about the right
person to marry
Prof. Sears said he is convinc-
cd the age of the college youth
is not the Golden Age"
For two cents each week, $50
unemployed at Wirral, England.
are being taught languages and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03

The hurdy.curdy, ,,rings5 =.
strument iik" 4 ere, bc,rec, ~, ,
guitar and a lutte, was popular : /.
the 10th To 18th centuries ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03

For two cents each week, $50
unemployed at Wirral, England.
are being taught languages and
handicrafts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03

Let; Us Help You Solve Your
Christmas shopping. Problems
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
Ladie,s' Coats:

Sport. and fur-trlmmed, swag
ger and fitted styles. Value.
to $22.5Q,. !...;riu,.,. :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
43 WRlFERSLN
!. n. CONTEST
Mayflower Cup viii Be
Awarded for Literature
81, Friday Night - b.. -

RALEIGH. Dec. "a: (UP).-The
wolk ks of AZ North Carolina writ
ers TODAY were under considera-
ton for the coveted Mayhower
Society Cup, awarded for the out
standing piece Of work by ma ID:
tive of the state. -,
The award will be made tomor-
row night at the annual conven-
TON of the North Carolina Liter
ary and Historical Association
meeting. .... 81,
Dr. Albert Ray Ncwsomc, head
of tho University of North Ca"o-
lima history department, will make
the presentation after a group OF
iudpes from Wake Forest College
end the Woman's College of the
University Of North Carolina make
their decision. I,
Established in 1891 through
the generosity Of the Society OF
Mavhower Descendants in the
State Of North Carolina, the May
flower Gun competition is open
each wear to every resident North
Carolinian who published an orig
inal work during the II months
ending August 81.
James Boyd of Southern Pines
won the award last year with
"Roll River" 1t was the first time
it had been won by an author liv-
inc. outside of Chapel Hill.
OLIVE TJLFORD DARGAN
AMONG COMPETITORS
High on the list Of contenders
for the award are:
"a Stone Came Rolling" the
second of series of novels about
industrial strife in Piedmont North
Carolina. by Fielding Burke"
pseudonym of Olive Tilford OAR
gan. novelist and southern poet,
now living in Asheville.
Southern Regions of the Unit
ed States" by DR.. Howard W:
Odum. director of RI" Institute Of
Social Science and dean of the
school of public relations of the
University of North Carolina.
"The South Looks At It's Past"
published as an introduction to
Ddum's works by B. B. Kendrick
and A NJ. Arnett. members Of the
faculty Of the Women's College
of the University of North Caro-
lima.
"Estates General of 1889: The
Problems of Composition and Or
ganization." scholarly treatment
of the first converting of the
French body since 1914, two
months prior to the storming OF
the Bastile, by NJ. B. Garrett, his
torv professor of the University
of North Carolina.
DR.. c. C. Crittendon's "The
Commerce of North Carolina.
1763-1789." it's research devoted
to removing popular misconcep-
tons of North Cardinals main
products of that time, is also be-
ing considered.
Among the others are "Whis-
nering River" by Helen Topping
Miller" and "Rain on the Just"
by Kathleen Morehouse, both with
SETTINGS in the mountains Of North
Carolina, giving life and customs
of quaint people.
Romance of the S a m es e
Twins" by Shepard M. Digger,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
is a story of North Cardinals own

is a story OF North Saroiiha ) own
Siamese Twins.
The judges did not receive from
Paul Green, nationally known.
copies of his three plays-"Hymn
to the Rising Sun" "Shroud My
Body Down." and "This Body, the
Earth"-although they were elig.-
bic for competition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
SHEEP DESTROY PESTS

MERGED, Cal. (UP).-Merced
county tomato growers have solv-
ed the problem of what to do with
the tomato bug by turning sheep
loose to eat the plants, bugs and
all, after the tomatoes have been
picked.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-31
MasonCity

The bridge tournament which
was sponsored by the Ladies Altar
society of st. Benedict's church,
came to an end on Monday even
ing. The high score prize for all
three games was won by Mrs. ia
mes Brown and Mrs. Gott.
Mrs. X. L. Parker and Mrs.
Harry Clemmer entertained on
Tuesday with a luncheon-bridge
party at the Columbia. The tables
were attractive with Easter dec
orations of yellow and green. The
guests included Mesdames Harvey
Slocum, Pete Stranger, Joseph
Cunningham, Harvey Hurlburt, H.
W. Schildknecht, c. D. Riddle, Pat
Anderson, Edgar Order, James
Brown, Dexter Beasley, Ernie
Brown, James Small, Leslie Mes
bit and lack Schoolfield.
Miss Alice Marie Page spent the
weekend at her home in Spokane,
Mrs. William Budd and daugh-
ter Felieitis, have returned from
the Mason City hospital to their
home On Spruce avenue.
Mrs. Ernie Brown has returned
from a, short visit in Spokane.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-31

History question: what places
are useful for developing power
plants ?"
Katherine Quinn: 'In good black
soil"
Gerald Taylor examining the
dolls in the beauty contest very
carefully and then passing judg-
ment.
Wilfred Dryden, Gerald Taylor
and James Newell playing with
the dolls on display during recess.
Safety on roads and streets.
When you are driving car be
sure it is equipped with lights,
windshield wiper and good brakes.
You should drive slowly around
town, around Cubs and sharp
turns, and especially around the
school zone. Observe every traffic
signal. You should not play in the
roads and streets. Walk On the
left side of the road so that you
face the approaching vehicle. AL
ways look in both directions be-
fore crossing streets at intersec-
tions.
Dorothy Gray
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-31
Locals
PAGE FOUR

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nugent have
moved to Riverside where they
will make their home.
Tom Linder has been very i'll at
his home with quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cleghorn
and NJ. B. Cleghom and children
motored to Spokane Sunday to
visit Mrs. NJ. B. Cleghorn who is
in the Sacred Heart hospital.
E. E. Parmeter of Spokane, Wis
tied at his brothers home here
Thursday.
James Byrnes returned Thurs
day from several days visit in
Spokane.
~
Pete Dumas went to Soap Lake
Wednesday where he will remain
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Suzanne Morgan arrived
here Friday to spend few days
with her mother, Mrs. Louise Mi
chea.
Miss Dentitia McClarney was
ill at her home last week.
Don Marsh of Omak, visited in
Nespelem Saturday.
Pete Dumas and Mr.. and Mrs.
g. III. Beggs were business visitors
at Omak and Okanogan Friday.
j. M. Koontz and M. S. Par
meter attended the welfare con-
ference at Okanogan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson of
Spokane, and daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ro-
maine of Grand Coulee, visited
here Saturday at the ]. F. Gar
rett home.
Miss Merydth Barrick of Will
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-31
SCHOOL NEWS
<CL.J &c., .

to drivers, says, "a man should
not drive fast when child is walk
ing ahead Of him. When a child is
ahead of him he should toot his
horn so the child would turn OFF.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-31

Miss Merydth Barrick of Will
bur, visited here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

LADoGA -- Leroy Welsh, s5. Survivors:
Sons, John j., Marshall. C. A., Grover and
Charles Welsh; daughter, Mrs. Harley
Ronk.
MICHIGAN CITY. Keene Fal. So.
Survivor Widow
Mrs. Malinda Bright, 700. Srrvlvor:
Daughter, Mrs. Otto FELTON,
MICHIGAN CITY-Mrs Emma Kamin-
ske. 81. Survivors: widcwer, Frank
kaminske; sons. Ellsworth. Harold and
James Quadlin; daughters, Mrs. Fred
5utherlin. Mrs. Otis Grippe Mrs Lawrence
Thinideau and Mrs. George Bunk;
nrotners. Fred and Henry Kuno; sister.
Mrs. Anna Williams.
MILLERSBURG-Mr Amanda Raber.
q survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Bontrager
MORRIsTOWN-John Devening. IS Sur
ylvors; Widow; daughters, Mrs Warren
D. Allender and Mrs. John A. Held:
orotners, J. K. and Thomas DeVening.
MOUNT SUMMIT-Leon 8. Vain. 40.
Survivors: Widow; sons, Earl and Lee:
Mabel Climehaus
MOUNT VERNON-Mrs. Minnie EsteIIe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
THOUSANDS OF MIDWEST MOTORISTS
Learning the TRUTH About Gasoline Mileage

0 Standard Oils gasoline mileage test is in full
swing. Thousands of midwest motorists are driv-
ing thousands of miles daily in the greatest road
test attempted TO answer this important
question:
How many miles per gallon of gasoline s0iH the
average driper get 3nder Average driving cOmions2
We know from careful laboratory tests, that
Standards gasolines capable of fully as long,
if not longer, mileage per gallon than any other
gasolineS on the market.
But, gasoline mileage depends on many factors
and Standard is unwilling to make mileage claims
untilthose claims can be backed ndisputabIe facts
So Standard has invited 100000 Car owners in
the middle west 10 cooperate in collecting those
mileage facts this Standard provides all
cording and tabuating material Test drivers have
only few simple rules to follow to become eligible
STA
- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
VETERAN LODGEMEN
TO CONFER DEGREE
Unique Ceremony Arranged
by Local |. O. OF.

The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred upon group of I. o. o. F..
candidates in the Twenty Third In
dianapolis District at meeting at
7:3o Friday night in Lodge No. 465
headquarters, Prospect and Evison-
SITS. A feature is to be the comforting
of the degree by a staff of mem
bers who are in most cases too
aged to remain In active lodge
work.
Lodges having representatives on
this staff are Philoxenian, a:
Southport, 1874; indianapolis, 465;
Meridian, $50; Irvington, sos;
Brightwood, 655; Samaritan. 658:
Puritan, 678; Evergreen, ISL; North
western, BOT; Brookside, 818, and
Southeastern, 852. The staff will
average more than 10 years of age
and 40 years in service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Robson. rs. Survivors: Son, William II
Hairdon; stepsons, Harry. George, Henry
Willard and Earnest Robson; step-daugh-
ters. Mrs. Minnie Griggs and Mrs. Charles
GUNNER brother. John D. Doyle; sister
Viola Doyle.
NAPPANEE-Mrs. Loleta r. Kreuger. 30
Survivors; Widower, Lloyd Kreuger
daughter, Martha; parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Ruckman.
NEW ALBANY-walter v. Bullet, So
Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth: sons, Pau
Cannon. Mrs Milton Wentzell and Mrs
Max Mason; brothers, Straud, Eugene
Clarence and DR.. Lorrein L. Bullet; sis
ter; Mrs. Charles Briscos.
Louise: sons. Charles and Dr.; o. s. Wild
| man; brother. William H. Widman.
Joseph l. Leist, "a survivors, S:Iy1, , WIDOW
Joseph Jr; daughters, Mrs. James w. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Chester Dreamer and Mrs. 1mon
Spencer. sister, Mrs. Fred Leach; brothers
Vstor EdwaTd and Eeh0as te,Ss Sons
Chesper. Lawrence. Andrew, Dewey and
Vincent: daughters. Mrs. Bertha Merritt
and Mrs; Abel Anderson: brothers, Frank,
Mrs Victoria Eve. Mrs, Josephine Level
len and Mrs. Mary Hartley.
NEW AUGUSTA-Amanda Pollard 90
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Heath
Mrs. Henry Avery and Mrs. Neldo king
ensmth.
NEWCASTLE-Mrs. Lucy Williams, A.
Survivor: Sister, Emma Allinder.
ODoN-John c. Heron, IS. Survivor
Cousin, Milton Heron.
oTTERBEIN-George L. Lowery. IS. Sur
Mrs. Sam Holder.
REDKEY-Robert May, 50. farmer. Sur.
vivors: Son, daughter, three brothers ano
sister.
George Mcdonald, 50. Survivors: Widow
son and sister.
ROCKPORT-william j.. Bennett, n
Survivors: Widow, Anna; daughters, Mrs
Florence Andrews, Emma and Mary Ben
nett; son, Billy Bennett:
William H. Simms, 80. Survivor: Mrs.
Mary Simms.
SHELBYvILLE-Mrs. Mamie J. Hall, IS
Survivors: Sors, Willie, Russell, Eddie and
Clarence Carew: daughters. Mrs. Allie
Lawson and Mrs. Lucille Lawson; broth
ers. Auxier, Ed, Charles and VIII Helphi-
tine.
Jacob Lemasters, II. Survivors: Daugh-
ter, Goldie Lemasters; brother, Henry Le-
masters.
Survivors: Widow; sons, Elvin, Ellis and
Virgil: foster daughters, Mrs: Pearl Ogden
and Daisy Ragen; brothers; George N. r..
R. W. John WI; Earl IL an NJ. Maur me:. SIS
WAKARUSA-Henry Hygema, 49, farm.
err. Survivors, Widow; brothers, the Rev
David and the Rev. Jacob Hygema.
WASHINGTON-Archi McMullen. 80
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Willard Allen
and Mrs Grover Higgins.
George M. Willis, 70.
WEST LEBANON--Mrs. Mary Biggs, so
Survivors: Widower, william; daughter
Mrs. Florence Delp; sisters, Mrs. c. P
Starr and Mrs. J. Frank Chumlea.
wNDFALL-Marion Mitchell II. Sur
vivors Widow; daughters, Mrs. Albert
Smith, Mrs. Ressie Harrison and Mrs
Blanche Yundt; son, Walter; sister, Mrs
Emma Squirting; brother, Cyrus.