davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
EXTENSION COURSE TO
BE GIVEN IN COUNTY

DR.. Ernest Derendinger, of Cataw-
ba College, will be in Jefferson at
the courthouse Monday afternoon,
Sept 81, for the purpose of organic
ing an extension class for Ashe coun-
ty teachers. The course that will be
given has been approved by the
State Board of Education, the Coun-
ty Superintendent, and the Appala-
chan State Teachers College.
ALI teachers interested are urged
to come as an enrolment of 80 must
be made before the class will be
taught.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-17
GIVE SAVE IN BUYING AND PASS
THE SAVING ON TO YOU

We carry complete line of Drugs, Chemicals
and Special Pharmaceuticals to take care of
your prescription wants. All prescriptions are
compounded and filled by DR.. r. c. RAY who
is Graduate in Medicine and has Physicians
Permit No. SO from the State Board of Phar-
macy of North Carolina to operate Drug
Store in West Jefferson, North Carolina Ask
your Doctor for he knows that your prescription
will be filled here exactly as he writes it No
substitution is ever done
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
TO SPANK OR no TO SPANK

Many parents do not realize that
spanking viii alter the entire char
acter of the child. Il more parents
knew more facts about the physiology
Of children, spanking would be rare.
Perhaps it is not SO bad If you save
the spanking for unusually bad be-
havior. But if you spank on any and
every occasion you loose that chance
and you are sure 10 set the child
bad example.
If they are bullied they viii be
ready to bully other children when
they get q chance. for from such ma
terial are DULLES made.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
EXTENSION OF THE
c.. c.. G.. ANNOUNCED
Includes Tree Planting ON
Privately Owned
Woodlands

The c. c. c. work program has
been extended to include improve
ment cuttings, Trimmings and tree
planting on privately owned wood
lands in the vicinity of the c. c. G..
Camps.
The work is limited to five per
cent of the woodlands on farms or
timber tracts and is TO be done un-
der supervision of the State Depart
ment of Forestry in cooperation with
the foresters OF the c. c. c. Camps,
the Extension Forester and County
Agents OF the Extension Service gen
orally making the contacts with the
woodland owners.
The purpose of the work is TO dem
onstrate on five acre sample plots
the best forestry practice for that
area and will consist Of trimmings.
improvement cuttings and tree plant
ing where required. The operations
viii be carried out with c. c. c. labor
under competent supervision and
under s. cooperative agreement with
the owner. The material cut viii be
for the benefit and use of the land
owner,
Any one interested in having this
improvement work done on lands
within fifteen miles of a c, c. c.
camp, which is regarded as the
maximum working radius, should ap-
ply TO the County Agricultural Agent
the c, c. c, Camp Superintendent,
or the State Forester, 1411 Fidelity
Building, for application blanks or
additional Information.
4 law IN Michigan forbiJas justices Of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
BAND CONCERTS

The winter concerts Of the Hagers-
town Municipal Band VIII be resumed
in the Academy Theatre on Sunday
afternoon, November q, al : O'Clock.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
CORN WITH zIPPERS

Corn on the cob with zipperS is
envisioned in the new patents, &C
cordlng TO government experts who
spend their time specializing on the
wonders Of the future and examining
government patents.
The idea. which sounds humorous,
bat which is press-agented from
Washington, gives rise TO other
whimsical thoughts, If corn on the
cob with zippers, probably grapefruit
that automatically eQuee2es itself,
seeds which planted before breakfast
produce ripe vegetables for dinner.
Maybe, also we shall live to see ba~
nanas flour3shing IN Maine and trees
that spring from acorns in a year,
A statement says that patents on
plants, vegetables, fruits and flowers
now are 1egalized and are multiply
ing rapidly, and referring TO the fan
tast1c idea Of corn on the cob with
1ppers, a patent Office statement
says
t,All such fancses seem impossible
at present, bat not necessarily any
more 50 than the radio OF airplane
would have seemed TO be examiners
in 1885 when the present system Of
Industrial patents was established"
50 bring on yoaT grapefruit that
does not squirt In our eye, and, GER
taSnly, corn on the cob with Upper
attachment should prove a boon 10
those whose mo]ars are not in good
working order or those who wish to
eat the succulent Fruit in ease and
comfort without getting the seeds IN
the ears or eyebrows.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

4 law in Michigan forbi,3s justices Of
the peace to hold court in barroom,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Nothing win knock the smile from
a mans mouth more effectively than
FOR him to discover an an Inside coat
pocket a letter his wife cave him ta
mail SIX Or seven days before.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
LITTLE EFFECT
IN RATE CUT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 3.
Despite the fact the telephone toll
rate charge for calls between Alex
andria and washington were cut
from 10 to cents April /, only
a. slight increase in the calls be-
tween these two points have yet
been noticed, according to John S.
Dunn, manager of the local office
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, today.
A steadily increasing number Of
calls between these points are ex-
pected to be made, however, as the
public becomes accustomed to the
new cent rate, Mr.. Dunn added.
Unable to make any accurate
estimate on the number of such
calls handled here daily, Mr.. Dunn
said they would number between
1000 and 1000 calls. If Alexan-
drians made 1000 daily calls to
Washington, the savings effected
by the new rate would amount
to $50.
Anticipating a large increase in
these calls as the subscribers be-
come aware of the new rate, the
local office has recently had new
cables installed and it is expected
to occupy an addition in the rear
of its present quarters by April Is.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
RECEIVES
JEWEL BOX

BALTIMORE, April 3.-Mme.
Lucrezia Bori, veteran star of the
Metropolitan Opera. who sang her
last operate role on an American
stage here last night, was pre-
sented with a silver jewel box by
Baltimore music lovers.
Nine. Bori, who sang the role of
MIN: in La Boheme" to open the
annual Metropolitan season here,
had announced that this was her
last season in opera, and last
nights performance concluded her
career.
The jewel box was presented to
the star by Mayor Howard Jackson
following the final curtain.
The largest crowd ever to at
tend the opera in Baltimore turn
ed out last night. Official figures
showed there were 4,102 persons
in the audience, of whom 1,104
were unable to obtain seats but
stood throughout the entire per-
Torrance.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
| LEESE ADMITS
RAD|0DEAL

Continued from Local Page)
McCauley, associate of Rosenz-
weig; and Elliott C. Lovett, local
attorney, that the agreement of
January IL should be carried out
by the Leese heirs and the Hearst
attorneys have told the court
their clients are ready at any mo-
ment to fulfill their end of the
bargain in the manner suggested
by either the heirs or the courts.
Case to End Today
Testimony in the suit was
scheduled to be completed today.
The highiight Of the case, which
was opened on Wednesday,, was
the testimony yesterday of Thomas
P. Littlepage, prominent local at.
torney who left his sick bed at
his Bowie home, where he has
been confined for more than a
year, to tell the court that he had
advised the Leese heirs he would
accept the Hearst offer.
Littlepage, who represented the
Leese heirs before and after the
signing of the agreement on jan
uary IL, which is the issue in the
trial, testified the contract" is
binding if both parties to the
sale agree on the minor details.
Rentals Involved
The "details" include the. offer
of Mr.. Hanson to meet every
provision set forth by the Leese
heirs, including the important
consideration that the heirs be al
lowed to collect until the end of
a contract in January of 1888 the
sum of $4,000 a year now being
paid by the National Broadcast
ing Company for the rental of
WMAL.
Testimony during the trial hith.
erto has shown that the Hearst Of
fer for WMAL, as embodied in the
agreement, was the best Of offers
made by the Hearst interests, the
Evening Star and the Washington
Post. The bids for the station,
the court has been told, were sub.
mitted at the instance of Mr.. Lit
tlepage.
The heirs involved in the con-
troversy, who were said yesterday
by Mr.. Rosenzweig to have been
"capricious" in their refusal to
carry out the alleged sales agree
ment, are Mrs. Lorraine Goode,
daughter of the late M. A. Leese,
local optician, and two brothers,
Norman Leese and William Earl
LeeSe.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
LAND0N TO GET
9TH DISTRICT
SUPPORT

CULPEPER, Va. April Sup
port of Gov. ALT Landon for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton by the II Virginia delegates
to tn e national convention in
Cleveland June appeared likely
today as several districts through
out the State instructed t h cir
delegates to support the Kansas
Governor.
The two delegates from the
eighth Congressional d IS RI C t
were instructed for Landon at
the district convention here yes
terday. The convention voted
unanimously its support for Ian
don.
John Locke Green, Arlington
county attorney and a Landon
supporter, was named as the Con-
gresSional candidate to oppose the
Democratic nominee in the No
vember election.
Delegates Named
Two delegates to the national
convention, from the Eighth dis
trict, will be Phillip Pitt Campbell,
former member of Congress from
Kansas and a Landon supporter,
now living in Arlington county,
and E. R. Duff, of Charlottesville.
Virginia'S II delegates to the
national convention will include
four elected at large by the State
convention April II, one each
from the First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Seventh districts, and
two each from the Fifth, Sixth,
Eighth and Ninth districts.
Tax on Alien Goods Asked
Resolutions adopted by the con-
vention here yesterday included
demands for more Federal en-
ployes selected from Civil Service
lists; tax on all foreign products
to prevent underselling American
products; opposing Government
operated utilities, but favoring
Government supervision; opposing
dictatorship by bureaus over farm
ers and business men; denounce-
ment of initiation or deflatlon and
favoring stable dollar; favor OF
balancing budget not by new taxes
but by reduced Government spend
ing; censuring most 1everely pro
fligate spending by the Govern
ment, and condemning unequivoc-
a.N' those who question the in
tegrity of the Supreme Court.
Joseph L. Crupper was indorsed
for reelection as national commit
teeman and Mrs. Murray Boocock,
of Albemarle county, was indorsed
for reelection as national commit
teewoman. AlternateS named to
the national convention were j.
Sidney Wiley, of Lawton, and Mrs.
Matte A Birney. of Culpeper.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
TOWNS PLAN
FOR ELECTION
0NMAY4

Preparations for the annual
town elections to be held May
4 got under way in several
Prince Georges county munich
palities with the announcement
of registration dates by the coun-
Gil officials this week.
Registration in Mt. Rainier
will take place in the Municipal
Building, Thirty-fifth and Rhode
Island Avenue, tomorrow and
next Saturday, April IL, accord
ing to D. j. Orcutt and Mrs.
Elizabeth Laughton, supervisors
of the town elections.
Only two offices are contested
in Mt. Rainier, both of them on
the council. Councilman John
T. Duever, of the second ward,
is thus far unopposed for reelec-
tion.
ParSell UnoppOSed
In the third ward, John E.
ParSell, the incumbent council
man, is to be opposed by Floyd
B. Matthias. Matthias was de-
feated last year when he ran
for mayor against Norman T.
Pruitt.
In Edmonston, town officials
have appointed Mrs. Mary E.
Eaton as judge Of the election
and Mrs. Minnie Mcleod as
clerk. The registration date has
been set for tomorrow in the
auditorium of the school house.
In Riverdale, William A. Car
son has announced that he will
not be a candidate for reelection
as mayor. He served four terms
and was councilman several
years. Harry c. Weeks has an
nounced he will run again for
treasurer. If he is reelected, it
will be his thirteenth term.
Clerks Appointed
B. H. Gather, Mrs. Margaret
Townsend, j. A. Becker, B. H.
Dowden and Mrs. C. A. Magoon,
have been appointed clerks Of
the Riverdale election. Registra-
ton will take place in the town
hall April 16, % and 80.
Capt. Julian B. Anderson,
mayor of Laurel, has stated he
will not run again. Former Gen.
Henry c. Hatch, U. S. A., retired,
will be a candidate.
Plans for an all-women's slate
to oppose incumbent town Off
cialS, with Mrs. G.. w. Musgrave
as candidate for mayor, appar-
emily failed. Mrs. Musgrave de-
nies emphatically that she will
run for any office in the town.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
MD. j. PAPERS
ECHANGES

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 3.
Shortly after the announcement
of the selection of next years edi-
tors of University of Maryland
student publications, motion was
introduced in the executive coun-
Gil, highest governing body, to per
NIT drastic changes in the edi-
torial set-up of two of the publica-
tionS.
Richard Hunt, editor of the stu
dent weekly, has asked that the
office of managing editor be elm
mated and that the outstanding
sophomores on the staff be made
associate editors in their junior
year. Under his plan the editor
in chief will be picked from sew
eral associate editors. Under the
present setup the managing editor
automatically becomes editor in
chief in his senior year.
The OLD Line, campus humor
monthly, also wants to eliminate
the managing editor and substi-
tute an art editor, senior office
to be On a par with the editor in
chief.
Student editors next year will
be: For the Diamondback, Carl
HumilSine, of Hagerstown; Terra
pin, student yearbook, Paul Wise,
Of Dover, Del; Old Line, Pyke
johnson, of Baltimore.
Women editors are: Dimond-
back, Janet Weidemann, Of 3124
Mt. Pleasant Pl. N. w., Washing
ton; Terrapin, Dorothy Hobbs, of
Silver Spring; Old Line, Helen
Somers, of Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Book of Ruth Relic
In Hobby Collection

A relic from the past, the very
dim past.
Just how old it is, bod y
knows, but it's age has been ap,
proximately set at no less than
1000 years.
It's the Book of Ruth, written
in Hebrew, on scroll of leather
1t is now in the possession OF
Charles Kohen, of the 700 block
of Seventeenth st. N. w.
Operates Hobby Store
Mr.. Kohen, who oprates a hobby
store, keeps this scroll in his per
sonal collection. There is romance
even in it's recent history and he
would be reluctant to part with it
He tells the story of the Book OF
Ruth scroll:
Ten years ago, a Russian gen.
eral came into my shop, laid
the scroll before me and in
broken English, told me, De
mand that you buy this
"He told me how it came into
his possession not many years
before that, during the war. His
troops were in a little town in
MesopOtamia, he said, and were
pillaging and ransacking the
town.
"They came to a small syna-
gOgue where the entire Jewish
population of the town, accept
ing their fate, had come to die.
The soldiers, he said, were on
the verge of razing the temple
People Saved
"The general, he told me,
ordered his soldiers to leave the
synagogue and to let the people
go in peace. In recognition, the
general said, a small group of
rabbiS presented him the scroll,
which had been handed down
through generations"
The late Julius RoSenwald, Mr..
Kohen said, at one time offered
him $500 for the scroll.
In his collection of rare letters,
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Virginidns Paid
S1,473in Court Fines

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 8.
Fines and police court costs col
lected in Alexandria during the
month Of March totaled $1,473,
according to figures released TO-
day by Park E. Ticer, clerk of
the civil and police courts here.
Civil cost assessed and collected
totaled $315, while fines paid to
the State of Virginia and clerk
fees to Elliott F. Hoffman
amounted to $123. Fees paid for
the service Of civil warrants &C.
counted for $113 and the sum col
lected and diSburSed in the juve-
nile and domestic relations Court
was $l62.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Is Pc R NJ | 7 )
SUSPENDED
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Conrad Wildensteiner, 1712
Twenty-fifth st. S. E., 40 miles.
Suspend Is Days
The following motorists had
their permits suspended for Is
days:
Thomas Lee, 1929 Kalorama Rd,
N. w., 35 miles.
Lewis A. Meginty, Garrett Park,
Md, 35 miles.
Henry G. Nightengle, 301 Todd
Pl. N. E., 38 miles.
Samuel Schulman, 70O7 Ninth
st. N. W., So miles.
Thomas Seay, jr., 4935 Quebec
st. N. w., 36 miles.
Emory Turner, 1858 Alabama
Ave. S. E., 36 miles.
Allen E. Williams, 511 Twenty
third st. N. E., 38 miles.
William T. Wilson, 1903 Twenty
second st. S. E., 38 miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court
were:
Second Offense, Speeding
+. John w. Melton, Maryland. SO.
John McElhoe, Maryland, $40.
John j. Rubino, 3008 Sixteenth
st. N. w., $40.
First Offense, Speeding
William F. Blocher, 32S Adams
st. N. w., SIS.
THOMAS Dunn, 1872 E st. S. E..
Nelson C. Howell, 615 Seventh
st. S. W., $40.
1sadore H. Minovitz, 421 1ngra-
ham st. N. w., SIS.
Vernon w. Kidwell, $3.50 Seven
teenth st. N. w., SIS
Richard L. Seiss, no address,
$40.
Rudolph Toogood, no address,
Joseph G. Tyler, $50 Hobart St
N. w., SIS.
George L. Ridley, 1249 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w., $40.
Steve Walsh, 5123 Fulton ST.
N. w., $40.
William F.. Newman, 81 Quincy
st. N. W., $40.
Gloria E. O'Harrow, 1880 Co
lumbia Rd. N. w., $5.
Ralph A. Talbert, 3215 Nichols
Are. S. E., $40.
Michael M. Shugrue, 1451 Park
R. N. W., SO.
Leon L. Dennison, 4914 Living
ston Rd. S. E., $40.
Oliver L. Murray, 3614 Eight.
eenth st. N. E., SIS.
Nick P. Bougades, Maryland, S.
Luther R. Weakley, 1928 I St
S. E., $40.
Stanley K. Tyler, 241O Rhode
Is and Ave. N. E., $40.
Paul A. Quinn, 1929 Alabama
Ave. N. w., $40.
Contee j. Weeks, 918 Virginia
Ave. S. E., SIS.
Henry w. Reader. Sic Concord
Ave. N. W., $40.
John E. Beavers, 3219 Thir.
teenth st. N. W., $40.
Ernest L. Chestnut, 1858 Irvine
st. N. w. $40.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

By MILTON A. BOSLEY, D. V. M.
England, it may be said, is the
native country Of most terriers.
The bull terrier, of course, is a
member of the terrier family, al
though his general outlines are
not suggested by the contour and
symmetry of this general breed.
Nevertheless, most of our smooth
terriers have been slightly crossed
with the bull terrier in order to
predominant his well known cour-
age.
When thus bred, the terrier sell
dom shows evidence of pain, even
when beSieged by an army of enc
mics. Rats. or even dogs, may be
hanging on to his ears, throat or
lips and he will not quit. Com
monty known as the "pit bull" he
will attempt to lick his weight in
wildcats under any conditions.
Must Be White
The nickname of the bull ter.
rier is the white cavalier" It is
derived from the requirements of
the American Kennel Club that
his color must be solid or all white
and that any markings are, in
fact, curse.
It is likely true that in the past
that there have been crossings
with the greyhound, the Dalma-
tian, the pointer and perhaps
other breeds, but the original bull
terrier is definitely influenced
from the bulldog.
According to dog history, the
original bull terrier was colored
and not all white. However, in 1852
entirely white dogs of this breed
were exhibited at English shows.
These dogs won and set a vogue.
The edict then went forth that the
future color of the breed must be
all white. 1t is my opinion, how
ever, that America in time will
follow the present English policy
of permitting other colors.
individuals Differ
The points of the bull terrier vary
in accordance of each individual
examined. There should not be a
projection of the under jaw,
crooked fore legs, or small and
weak hind quarters. His head
should be long, but not sacrificed
to length, his eyes should be very
small, black and set close to.
gether. His muzzle should be wide
and tapering, but not in such a
way to make his nose appear
pinched. The nose should be
wholly black and broad, with wide
open nostrils. Shoulders should be
muscular and strong without ap-
pearing heavy" The back should
be short, strong and higher at the
withers than at the hips. The legs
should be big boned with thighs
thick and wide.
For thorough gameness, good
temper and intelligence, he is not
surpassed by any breed in exist
ence.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

MADRID-7 P. M.-Special pro-
gram for English speaking listen
ers. EAQ, 30.5 M, 9.87 meg.
LONDON-1O p. M.-TWo short
plays: "Un Desespere" and lie
Billet de Favour" GSD, 25.5 m,
11.75 meg, or Csc, 31.3 M. 9.58
meg.
PITTSBURGH-12 A. M.-Dx
Club. W8XK, 488 M, 6.14 meg.
CINCIN N 1890 A. M
Moon River. W8XAL, 49.6 m,
sos meg.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
FORGED TO BUY OLD BOOK OF RUTH
HObby;s Dramatic CIius0c

TEN YEARS AGO a Rus
sian general appeared in
Charles Kohen's curio store
and demanded that he buy a
Hebrew scroll of the story of
Ruth which had been found
by soldiers in Mesopotamia
in the World War. The "en-
forced" purchase proved a
fortunate one, says Mr..
Kohen, because the late
Julius Rosenwald offered
him $1,000 for the manu-
script. 1t remains, however,
in Mr.. Kohen's personal col
lection. International News
Photo by Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Moscow p. M.-"How Ma
laria is Being Stamped Out in the
Soviet Union; talk on Moscow'S
public gardens; questions answer
ed for women listeners; news.
RNE, so M, 6 meg.
LONDON-7 p. Ny oun G
Ideas" A program for anybody
and everybody with young ideas.
GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg, Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg. or GSA, 49.5 m,
sos meg.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Radio Features

DRAMA
7:O0-AmOs m Andy .......... WRC
Myrt and Marge ........ .WJSV
9;OO-HOllywOOd Hotel (part
drama) .........,.w .wJSV
S:OO-Irene Rich ,..........W .WMAL
S:i5-True Detective Mysteries VOL
COMEDY
8:OO-Flyin Red Horse Tavern
Variety ..... ....... .WJSV
9:0O-Al Pearce and His Gang .WMAL
DANCE MUSIC
7:30-Dinner Dance Music ..... VOL
] 1:15-Dance Parade .........W VOL
:3O-EmOry Daugherty's orch. WJSV
12:OO-FletCher HendersOn's Or. WMAL
12:15-Bernie Cummin's Orch. .WJSV
12:30-Gene Beecher's Orch. .WMAL
Guy LOmbardO's Orch. WJSV
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Mr.. Kohen has one letter written
by Thomas Jefferson in 1911, when
the one-tine President protested a
suit for 81 900 brought against him
by a publishing house. The letter
was written from the jefferson
home, Monticello.
The letter includes the word
received" which jefferson spelled
received"
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
BULL TERRIER
LIKELY DOG

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic is held every Tuesday
and Friday afternoon bet1Deen
and 2 o'clock at Dr.. Milton A.
BoSley'S Pet Hospital, 81 Sirth
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21

Charges that the Governments
10000 million dollar ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corporation Is con-
cealing it's true financial condt-
ton from the people were made
yesterday by Senator Metcalf (RO'
of Rhode Island.
In a letter to Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley. who yesterday spoke
at Providence, r. l., Metcalt de-
MED Farley's claims Of business
recovery and said:
"The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has been brought
to the point where you have to
deal in half truths to keep its
real financial condition from
the public"
Metcalf charged the corporation
carries on it's books $3.50, 900, 600
as loans to States from repayment
of which Congress has absolved
the States.
Denying Farley's claims of
business pickup in Rhode Island,
Metcalf said:
you said yesterday Rhode
Island mills are going, farm
erS are getting along and the
shops Of merchants are full Of
customers.
''In fact, Mr.. Farley, a great
many mills have already gone
and many more are going.
They are going to the piles of
waste brick and to the biggest
bidder under the auctiOneer'S
hammer,