davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL.
ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY,:

Under and by virtue of the pow
er and authority contained in that
certain deed cf trust executed by
W. F. McC anless, to the under
signed trustee, which said deed of
trust is dated the first day Of July,
1888, and recorded in Book 1928,
at page 70, of the Rowan County
Registry, default having been made
in the payment of the idebtedness
thereby secured and in the condi-
tiens therein secured, the undersign-
ed trustee will, on Thursday, March
26, 1886, at or about twelve o'clock
Noon, at the courthouse at Sails
bury, North Carolina, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
property:
! All that certain tract of land ly-
ing and being in Rowan County,
State of North Carolina, in Locke
Township, and more particularly
described and defined as follows:
Beginning at a stake in a public
road, corner of Lot No. ;, Lippert's
corner, and runs thence North 2
degrees West 1889 feet with Lip
pert's line to a stake in Halls line;
thence with Halls line, Northwest
3O3 feet to a stone; thence with
Halls line North 16 degrees West
ITO feet to a stone pile; thence
West $40 feet to a sweetgum in
Halls line; thence West 500 feet to
two birch trees on the bank of a
creek, corner to Gaskey's lands;
thence South with Gaskey's line
1920 feet to a water oak; thence
West 420 feet to a stone; thence
with Gaskey's line South 1 degree
West 1853 feet to a stone in the
public road; thence about East with
said road 766 feet to a stake, Beav-
er's corner; thence with said road
southeast S45 feet to a stake;
thence with said road Southeast S41
feet to the beginning, containing
two hundred two and eighty one
hundredths (2o2.So) acres, and be-
ing Lots Nos. Four ~, Five 81,
Six (6) and Seven ~ as shown
upon the plat and survey of the
James R. Crawford lands as made
by S. W. Laughlin, Surveyor, on
June 10, 1920.
SAVE AND EXCEPT forty one
(41) acres released to r. M. Leon
ard and wife Laura L. Leonard and
sold to the City of Salisbury, and
described as follows:
at a point on the boundary line be-
tween the Leonard tract and the
Dorsett and Doughton tract, 1853
feet South 3 degrees 40 minutes
East from the extreme northwest
corner of the Dorsett and Dough-
ton tract, and runs thence South Sc
degrees 20 minutes 1872 seconds
weet 100 feet tn A stake: thence
South 3 degrees 50 minutes 4o.S
seconds East 1880 feet to a
stake; thence North Sc degrees 20
minutes 1872 sec. East 100 feet
to a stake in the boundary line be-
tween the Dorsett and Doughton
tract and the Leonard tract; thence
with the said boundary line North
; degrees 80 minutes 40.S sec. West
1880 feet to the beginning r
ner, containing forty one (41)
acres more or less.
Terms of sale cash and trustee
will require deposit Of 1919 Of the
amount bid as his evidence of good
faith.
This the twenty-fourth day Of
February, 1886.
c.. E. FLEMING, TRUSTEE,
Robert Weinstein, Attorney,
Raleigh, N. c..
F-28-M-20
NORTH CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.
I'M THE SUPERIOR COURT
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
Viola Cade and husband, H. L.
Cade, ct al

I'M NE
The defendants, Viola Cade and
husband, H. L. Cade and Costello
Bostian will take notice that a civil
proceeding entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Rowan County for the
purpose of selling lands to make
assets, in which proceeding the said
defendants are necessary and prop
er parties, and the said defendants
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the Of
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court
of said county in the Court House
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

NORTH CAROLINA,
ROWAN UNIT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Paul A. Dallas
Ruby Dodge Dallas
NOTICE
The defendant, Ruby Dodge
Dallas, will take notice that an &C
ton entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court Of
The producers news., 1936-10-16
Friday octobe, i !.

STOMACH ACID, GAS PAIN
INDIGESTION victims, III,
suffer? For quick relief ps
free sample of Udga, a d6c.r.
prescription, at Millers Phcy n
The producers news., 1936-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nereson
are entertaining relatives from
Saco and Canada.
Matt DeLong and his orchestra
plavs for the pavilion dance Sa-
turGav night, Oct. II.
The LID. r. girls will hold a
rammage sale at the Ford garage
Saturday, Oct. II.
Clifton Thren held the lucky
number for the quilt ratified OF
by the N. P. C. Friday night at
Alkabo. 81
Miss Sylvia Haugen returned
Saturday from Minot where sre
submitted to a goitre operation.
Mr.. Brandt of Helena and Mr..
Christ Johansen Of Plentywood
visited the Rural Free N. i. A
library project Saturday.
Hiss Clara Hoeck of Willistor
spent last weekend at her parent
al home.
Rfast DsIong and his orchestr'
will play at the Westby pavilion
atrrc ay night, Oct. II.
Hiohar Tverson returned home
saturday from Sidney.
Several ears c. hunter fron
atneg City and Glendive sPen
!ast week end at West5y.
The producers news., 1936-10-16
WINTER SHORT
COURSES

Here is something that should
be OF interest TO every wide awake
Young man OF the farms and ra2-
ches of this county.
Montana State College is offer
;ng winter short courses specific
aliy designed fer the young men
who do not have an opportunity
% take a regular four year course
The courses OF study are highly
practical ard ere SO planned that
the students may specialize C
3oace extent in che OF the major
types of agriculture.
The su6i icctts taught are: Farm
Organization and Managemenst
Farm Accounts; Breeding; Feed
ing and management of Livestock
Judging Livestock; V eterina-y
york. Farm Mechanics; CroT anc
Soil AIanagement; Gardens anC
Shelter Belts: Testing. Care anC
Handling cf Dairy Products; Mar
! keting; Agricu4s. raj Problems
and the Prod;@ ion Of Crops
Fruits, Potatoea- Dairy Products
Hogs, Sheep, h'ef Cattle ant
Horses.
This winter th4 Shcrt Cours'
starts on January 4, 1887 and end
March Is. Thew is no tuition
Room and board are the princiOa
items of expense. Railway an'
bus fares in excess of $500 TO
making the trip are refunded
Anyone seventeen years Of ag
and who can read and write ma,
attend.
Every young man who expect
to be a farmer or stockman wi
benefit himself by attending. ;Thi
iz an educational opportunity fo
the young men who do not hav
the time or preparation to take
| four year course. would be pleas
| ed to talk this over with youn
men and their parents who ar
interested.
M. J. Peterson,
County Extension Agen
The producers news., 1936-10-16
POPE TURNING TO
UNITED STATES
FOR LAST STAND

Feeling all Europe moving to
ward war from the ruins OF which
communism and democracy are
likely to emerge, the Roman Cath
olic church is turning 20 America
for help, writes James i. Farrell
In the October II issue OF theNa-
ton. The article is entitled "Ihe
Pope Needs America"
Rome has lost other coun-
tries," he writes. 1T is now
faced with the loss CT Spain.
Whoever wins in Spain, the
church will emerge with les
sened power. Fascism will re-
duce it to the position OF a
subsidiary ally. IN order to
retain its position, it must
conquer America to cosapen-
safe for its losses IN other
parts of the globe"
He quotes Catholic authorities
and Ferdinand Lundberg, q finan-
cial expert, on the church's power
and wealth in America. The
church is financially Interested IL
American Capitalism to the exten
Of two billions Of dollars. (Lund-
berg says that the violent opposi-
tion Of the church to restrictions
on child labor is due to the fact
that it would seriously cut dowr
the profits of corpcrations il
which it is interested if they wer:
forced to employ adults.)
among religious institu-
tiOns the Roman Catholic
church is the richest, the most
sOlidly organized, the most
Cohesive" writes Farrell.
The strength of its Organiza-
ton gives it q position in our
society which no other church
possesses and makes it pcten-
tally threat to pr0g~e-8ivc
force ....-.. Also, its Organiza-
tion is strictly authoritarian
an onti-democratic."
The producers news., 1936-10-16
KIDS HUNGRY
AS TAX DODGERS
DODGE BURDENS

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-(FP)-
A destitute farm family is the
victim Of a deportation case be-
tween South Dakota and Nebras-
ka. Authorities threaten that an
orphan girl will suffer next.
The war started when tie Char
les Mix county, S. Dak., deputy
sheriff and his men swep. down
on the farm Of 61-year-old Lyman
Lee. With no previous warning,
Lee and his family were told:
"Get ready to move; I've got
warrant for the arrest of TIE en-
tire family"
A truck was moved to - %aocr.
The farmers belCngin . were
loaded in. The family w; !, Aast!ed
into cars, and the trip ..sst58 tie
state was begun. 1t els.sed that
evening when the bewildtssesd fam
family, mothe1 and father and
four children, the younges. II
months old, were dumped at an
Omaha, Neb., tourist camp.
Omaha police grabbed the help
less family there, saying they be-
longed back in South Dakota. In
der custody, they are a family
without a state-between the fire
of two sets Of officials seeking to
evade relief responsibility. South
| Dakota says they haven't lived
there long enough to get relief,
and made them abandon their
farm and return to Omaha, where
they once lived. Omaha won't
have them.
| In the Sioux Falls Children S
Home, Kathleen Fisher, an orphan
may soon find herself in the same
plight. Sioux Falls authorities say
she will be deported to Nebraska
because her parents .cnce LIVED
there. Nebraska retorts that if The
little girl dares step off the trai1
onto Nebraska's soil, she'll b
} shipped back to South Dakota s.
: quickly she'll be dizzy.
The producers news., 1936-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hovland and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Bak
ken and Ragnhild, oliver and AL
bert johnson, Mrs. Gust Westrup
and Willie and Goldie, Gerald,
Howard and Willie Miller, Melvin
and Minnie Arneson took in the
carnival at Comertown Saturday
night.
Mrs. Bill Goff, who has been
on the sick list fer the past two
weeks, is greatly improved at this
writing.
The producers news., 1936-10-16
ARCHER
: $ < 4 X = x x X 4 4; !: x 4

< $ . . y !" ~ q " I" q :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Logan are
rejoicing over the arrival OF
baby daughter Oct. @.
AIr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and
baby Geraldine Of Wheeler visited
Sunday at Jack Barges' and joe
Whitish's.
Iar. and Mrs. Ed Boelens were
shopping in Plentywood Saturday.
Emil Peterson, the Watkins
man, called in this vicinity Friday
Miss Myrtle Gref is helping at
Don Logan's.
TIirney Basso and Miss Erna
Kayeck were calling on friends IN
Flaxville Sunday.
H Whitish and E. Boelens cal
led at Emil Stalburg's Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Gref is helping care
for her little granddaughter at H
Logans.
Gorgeh and Ardith BOelens are
quite sick with colds.
Wilbert Whitish visited at Carl
Smiths Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish
and sons, Harold and Estyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Whitish and little
Betty enjoyed dinner at ice
Whitish Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cook ant
baby called at Art Kayeck's Sun
day. g.
Wallie Barge, who is employed
at the dam, spent Sunday at tht
parental Jack Barge home.
The producers news., 1936-10-16
<5unkt'N....
s-,...::..........,,-,,..,sSsaS;,1;ai lRl
WESLEY

2 , : : = : : : xN**** =
The producers news., 1936-10-16
TO: COUNTY AGENTS

Farmers whose applications IN
der the 1885 Agricultural COnser-
vation Program are ready for
payment will receive their pay
ments in two installments in order
to avoid delay in making the oulk
of the payment available, as soon
as possible, according to r. G..
Tyler, President of the County
Soil Conservation Association.
The first payment, which viii
be made as soon as farmers
compliance papers and other
forms are completed and audited.
will be so per cent Of the total
amount due.
This practice is in line with Sha
followed in former AAA pro-
grams, George E. Farrell, direc-
tor of the western Region says.
Whatever necessary deductions
are necessary for local admins
trative costs will be made when
the second payment is made. Tt is
not known just yet how much
theEo will be fer each county and
f payments were held up until
this was known it would retard
the making Of payments, Mr
Farrell says.
It is expected that payments
viii BEGIN in substantial volume
during December. By January il
IS expected that the local costs
will be computed and as soon as
Re necessary work can be done
producer cooperating in the pro.
cr2n' viii receive their full pav.
''la2t5 il : single check.
The producers news., 1936-10-16
: ? q > = 3 y = 3 & = = :

= = - - - - = . . .
Eop ana Mrs. Aln1lie entertain,
e; :, few neigAboring pastors ana
tho wives Monday at dinner.
hrs. Bill Stordal is confined to
hsr b1j with the flu.
Elmer Hultgren made a business
tr.-, ~ Willicton Monday.
Ead Chaffee left Monday for
CROSBY where he will be employed
far & few weeks.
A group of ladies spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. E. WitZberg-
er. S.n is slowly improving from
i.sr stroke.
Miss TYllie Hagen Of Fortuna is
calling en- Westby friends this
~eek.
AlIrcd Helm Of Plentywoo! at
tended to business affairs IN our
town Monday.
MIRA. Earl Chaffee entertained
a few friends and relatives at her
home Sunday afternoon.
JOIN Sather and Oscar NSston
Les. last week for the coast.
Hrs. A. T. Olson entertained
the C. /. c. club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Richard Iverson and Albert zaf
clsski left Tuesday for Sidney TO
work in the sugar beets.
Anton and Thornald Nelson,
Lloyd and George Kittleson left
Wednesday for Minneapolis. An
ton and Lloyd will have their ton
eils removed while there.
SIr. Eldred Of Wolf Point, Altar
C;raden, Mr. Collins Of PlentywooC
and bIr. Hunter of Dooley looked
afsor the WPA works ct WestbS
this week.
Ar. ard Mrs. Wagonson an'
2drs. Mollie Hoveland of Plenty
wood called on Westby relativel
ar.l friends Thursday.
A shower was given Wednesda!
afternoon in honor ef Mrs. ArnolC
Rukke at the home Of E. Rukke
.Ir. and Mrs. Simonson Of Sid
ney spent the week with Westb,
relatives and friends.
Raymond Anderson is attending
college at Havre, Mont.
Evangelist Haugen and Alber
SjeShal left Thursday for Minot.
Melvin Olson and Dan Krea
left Wednesday for Minot to ente
o CCC camp.
Mr.. Peterson left this week wit
a truck load for Seattle for I
Rukke.
A group Of ladies enjoyed
luncheon Thursday evening at tn
home of Mrs. Ericka HELM.
Louie and Haal1on Sjesdal {
Radcliffe were Westby caller
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee n
turned home last week from Wel
dell. Mimi.
Among Canada visitors tn
week were Mr.. and MIRA. Floy
Deal, Ole Fetze, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rysom and family.
Art Ncrdhagen is visiting h
wife at Galen, Mont.
Grandma" Bjorke Of Come
town spent Wednesday at u
home of Mrs. Gust Stubbe.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren entertain'
relatives from Lake Alma la
weekend.
The producers news., 1936-10-16
LONGVIEW
. x .s@ g = q = * * * * j.!

s. g Eg g g g g 8 s. 3 8 3 = :
Andrew Christensen was a Sun
day caller at the Nels Arneson
home.
Nels Arneson was business
caller in Antelope and Plentywood
Saturday.
Fred Herman called at the n.
a. Arneson home Wednesday.
Nels and Minnie Arneson were
Friday callers at the Math How
land and Bill Gcff homes.
Pete Lee of Antelope was a
caller in. the Longview vicinity
Tuesday.
The producers news., 1936-10-16
WHOLESALE COOP TRADE
UP 614o IN SEPTEMBER

SUPERIOR, Wise. - Total vol
ume Of the Central Cooperative
wholesale IN September was $685.
300, or 619o more than during
September, 1885. This is the high
est record for any month in the
WHOLESALERS history. the previous
nigh month being July with $685.
2ea,.
The producers news., 1936-10-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor
PlentyWOOd

The PlentywOOd Sunday Scl
meets every Sunday mOrnlAS
9:45 a. m.
The PlentywoOd COnfirHla.s 7.
Class will meet Saturday az !. y 4
m. and the Outlook Class "
p. m.
Services Sunday, Nov. g.
Antelope, 9 a. m.
PlentywOOd, II a. H.
Archer. services and Ladies I, I
at the Theo. Flame home a. =
p. m.
Raymond, 4 p. m:
Plentywood Luther League
7:3O p. m.
The Antelope Luther 1t, o =.
will meet Monday Nov
church at 7:3O P. d.
IT Iuegday3 DIaysd Non' on the new e. Pa f-.rt
Hammond, llt,,o2sg oPgaGCih Church Z, At 5
Sponsored by the ~
Club. r
wednesday, NJ Nov: "A T. Be 6'' :.
serve 1-di Ladies Aid ID, VIT VIITngas q z
tanned by Mrs. ETC
home. r...f
The Sunday SeRpo- Sch meet %
Training COuiTI - at 7:5O P
nesday, Nov. i !" .,rr'
..4oione Ladies AlP ATlPicssi
entertained aat BY 1NsFarsdag, NFa. Day Nn
AZ - ~uF NET'
The producers news., 1936-10-16

All cruelty springs from hard
heartedness and weakness.-Sena-
ca.
The producers news., 1936-10-16
Church NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

WI NNAWAANNAA 4O4NLLU NIIUNNU
Rev. E. A. Clifford, MinistG
Sunday School, GAS a. m
Church service, 11:OO a. m
Young Peoples Meeting, %
p. m.
&&
There will be no church ssra
Sunday, 0ca. rs. Other meeting
will be held as usual.
The producers news., 1936-10-16

FARMERS-Increase the ras
OF your motor fuel one-thih
one-half treating it with HY.I
TENSE, costs one cent ger gl
Ion; one can will treat 100 gsI
Cost 81 per can. Buy a can
The Producers News Office
Evening star., 1936-04-06
CHERRY BLOSSOMS
SURVIVE W|ND,RA|N
81 Degrees Due Tonight as
Forecast Is Cloudy
and Colder.
Pictures on Page BIZ

The blossoming cherry trees ap-
peared to have lost little of their
beauty today as they tossed in q
brisk southeaster which was blowing
muddy waves from the Potomac
across the seawall in many places.
At least 126,000 visitors thronged
the blossom -fringed shores of the
Tidal Basin yesterday, despite a chill
rain which swept Washington in the
afternoon.
The blossoms had reached their
peak yesterday, on Palm Sunday.
The current forecast IS for partly
cloudy and colder weather tonight,
with a minimum Of "a degrees,
followed by fair and colder tenn
perstures tomorrow. About an inch
and third of rain has fallen here
since yesterday morning.
A night of wind and rain failed
to mar the beauty Of the trees. Com
paratively few visitors were out this
morning as flood waters brimmed
the Tidal Basin to its retainer walls
and filled the Potomac to overfowing.
Around the basin and Hams Point
the blossoms made an enchanting
picture as they tossed against a back
ground of holly and green willows
streaming in the wind. Low clouds
raced overhead and a southeast wind
was backing up the Potomac, although
the tide was falling.
Army engineers expressed no con-
Germ, although the Potomac River in
East Potomac Park and the Ana
costa River showed flood conditions.
They attributed the overflowing Of
banks solely to the wind, pointing out
there had been insufficient rain to
cause an actual flood.
The argosy Of 25,421 automobiles
which circled under the trees with
sightseers yesterday was approxi-
mately 1000 less than total enumer-
ated by United States Park Police last
year when cherry blossom Sunday"
fell on April z.
There were some 10000 pedestrians
yesterday, as compared with 5000
last year.
The increase in pedestrians was at
tributed to the growing popularity
Of the blossoms and to the fact that
many visitors left their automobiles
rather than risk getting into a traf-
flc jam.
Park authorities pronounced the
blossoms in good shape" today, al
though the trees have been subjected
to wind. flood and snow this Spring.
David Saunders. chief of the horti-
cultural division of the National Cap
ital Parks, made a personal inspec-
tion of the trees this morning. He said
that here and there some petals had
been whipped off by the wind, but
these were mainly the blossoms that
had appeared first
Thousands of sea gulls this morn
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Hitler's Rhineland maueuver has
been played up as a diplomatic stroke
but the military brilliance of 1t has
been overlooked. The Rhineland was
sown overnight with machine gun
nests, backed by artillery. That is
the German way. 1t has not changed
since the World War Any counter
step by the French would have been
taken at heavy costs.
But the most amazing thing
about it is that it was organized
Without single outside govern-
ment. except probably Britain. hap
ing any adDance notice. The in
siders say that Britain Uas secretly
tipped by Germany as to her inten-
tions, but epen Britain did not
knol0 the troops pere going to be
sent In.
Note-That shows you how much
the other nations really know about
what Germany is doing. Also it is CIV
ing French statesmen opportunity for
speculation as to how close an ally
Britain is. The Frenchmen are al
ready sorrow that they were so indif-
ferent last Summer when England was
trying to get them to help corner
Mussolini.
These inner slants, summed up, indi-
cate condition which could be
saved peacefully only by a master dip.
lomatic hand. Those in Europe now
Go not seem to be big enough.
(copyrtsht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Congress in Brief
TODAY.


Senate.
Starts Impeachment trial of Judge
Halsted L. Ritter of Florida.
Agriculture Subcommittee hears evil
dence on Mississippi Valley Authority
bill.
House.
Takes up consent calendar.
Ways and Means Committee con-
siders tax program, with Treasury
official as witness.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will continue with i'm
peachment trial.
Appropriations Subcommittee ex-
pected to hold further hearings on
District bill
House:
Convenes at noon and considers
private calendar.
Ways and Means Comittee continues
hearings on revenue bill at 10 am.
Foreign Affairs Committee meets at
1890 am.
Veterans Committee resumes in
vestigation of Florida pensions at
10 am.
Patents Committee resumes hearings
on copyright bills at 10 am.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee begins hearings on bill
to amend the coastwise load line act
Of 1885 at 10 am. &.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
EDEN URGES GAS PROBE.
Says League Is Asked to Investigate
Charge Poison Is Used.

LONDON. April up Anthony
Eden, foreign secretary. told the House
of Commons today that Great Brit
ain was making urgent representations
at Geneva for the immediate discus
sion by the League of Nations Of
Ethiopian charges that Italy is using
poison gas against non-combatantS
and bombing open towns.
British feeling appeared to be ris-
ing against Italy as Premier Musso-
hni's troops marched deeper into
Ethiopia on the eve of Eden's de-
parture for Geneva to attend the
League of Nations peace session.
The press published an appeal from
DR.. Warqnex C. Martin, Ethiopian
Minister In London, asking 100000
Britons to subscribe $50 each at Q per
cent interest, to help the Ethiopians
buy airplanes for defense of their
country.
Some editorials urged speedy appli-
cation of an oil sanction against Italy
and imposition of shipping embargo.
Foreign Secretary Eden will go to
Geneva for the meeting Wednesday of
the League Council Cancellation Com.
mittee of IS, seeking definite Italo-
Ethiopian peace negotiations.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

ing were foraging over the damp
grassy lowlands of Potomac Park ano
on the polo field The wind and rainy
weather had brought them in from the
lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay
Twelve special trains. all crowded
with passengers, reached the Capital
during the early morning yesterday
and police reported heavy traffic con-
gestions on all roads leading into the
city.
Special details Of policemen were
assigned to duty around the White
House. Capitol and Washington Mon
ument.
Visitors at the Tidal Basin were
greeted this year as taxpayers" by
Donald Edward McHenry. a forest
ranger who recently arrived in the
Capital from the Grand Canyon
National Park.
Handing pamphlets about the his
tory of the cherry trees to visitors,
he said:
They're free. You've already paid
for them. You became a stockholder
here when you paid your taxes"
The pilgrimage also brought out two
perennial Capital figures-Patrolman
E. Bass, who has directed spectators
around the basin during cherry-blos-
som time for 19 years, and Guss
Romm,. who for almost as long has
rented them bicycles.