davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Washington.
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
EDISON.

A PROMINENT Of Charles Edi-
~ son of West Orange, N. j.. as
~ the new Assistant Secretary of
the NAVY by President Roose-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

offenders arc being freed on par
don and parole, then it is your
sacred duty to yourself in the pro-
lection of your property and your
| lives to work for change in the
administration of the parole sys-
tenn in your community"
Aside from the sum of human
misery, it would be interesting to
know just how many hundreds of
thousands of dollars in stolen
money, in the expenses of the e.
Men, and in other matters, the
Idaho authorities cost the people
of the United States by the par
doning of this one man William
Dainard. And that sort of thing
| is going on all over the United
| States.
The freeing of dangerous and
confirmed criminals is done too
often and too systematically to
be the result Of plain dumbncss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
ON A FARM IN OHIO

"rve got farm in Ohio" said VIM. A. Julian,
treasurer of the United States. cts about l,2OO
acres. and have number of tenants on it with
nice homes and three acres apiece for farms and
livestock.
s'Narv a one has cow, nary one has chicken,
nary q one has pig and nary one has vegeta-
BILE garden But every DANCED one of them has an
automobile. l reason that no man making 81
day can afford to run an automobile.
"WeI. what's happening on my farm is happen
inp all over the country The nation has been put
on wheels Everything is modified. Through the
internal combustion engine the number of human
beings who have been thrown out of employment is
beyond counting"
Mr. Julian being treasurer of the United States
e tigb officer in the New Deal. The chances are
that these tenant farmers on his property have
been. if they, are not now, getting "relief" from
the federal government. Among their supplies have
been eggs, pork products and canned vegetables.
hTey have probably been given stuffs they should
have produced on their three-acre farms
Mr. Julian rightly says that what is going for
ward on his Ohio farm is going forward all over
the country. It is. Tens of thousands of men deny
themselves and their families necessary foodStuffs
in order to maintain and operate automobiles. They
go without milk and they go without butter with
out EGGS without fresh vegetables without proper
clothes.
In a South Carolina county not long ago farm
er sold his only COW, graded Jersey, in order to
get his automobile out of repair shop. His fam
lily would depend on neighbors for milk, he said,
but he just had to have the automobile. He liked
to fish and the river was too far for his mule. And
his wife liked to visit the county seat every Sat-
urday.-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
Loosing the Man-Eaters
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

their recent annual convention,
John Edgar Hoover, director OF
the GlMcn, said:
"Parole and probation undoubt-
edIy have their uses and they also
Just as clearly have their abuses.
| If in your community the first
offender, who has seen his error,
is given his chance to reform; If
there is a non-political pardon
and parole board, whose duty Is
confined wholly to the rehaDilita-
ton of men; if this is backed by
a competent corps of parole su-
perxisors who devote honest cf-
forts. toward the assurance that
the paroled man is given a job;
! if his home influence Is guarded;
| if his efforts toward rebuilding
himself are aided and assisted; If
these things apply in your COM
munity, then it is your duty as
civic, organizations to give every
possible assistance to The theory,
| the practice and the system Of pa
role as it applies in that portion
of the country in which you live.
But if such men as William Dain-
ard, the kidnaper Of GEORGE Wey-
erhaeuser, who was parOled after
being convicted Of grand larceny,
and who was later pardoned af-
ter being sentenced to serve 20
years for robbery; if such men as
Rufe Persful, who committed
four murders and was paroled
four times, are being freed in
your community; if such men as
Marcus Powell, who after COM
hitting two murders and receiv-
ing clemcncy for both crimes,
committed double murder; if
such persons as Baby Face" Mel
son, who was freed time after
time by clemency and who later
killed three special agents Of the
federal bureau of investigation
Iif second, third, and fourth Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
MOTOR TRAFFIC TO SMOKY PARK

More than 100000 persons visited the
Great Smoky Mountains National Park IN
the month of July, according to official
figures made public by the superintendent
of the park.
Automobiles from 45 States and num-
Der Iof foreign countries were seen IN the
park. A large proportion of the visitors
were from the mid-western sections OF the
United States. Next to North Carolina and
Tennessee-the States in which the park
is situated-Ohio led all the others in the
number of cars and visitors to the park in
July. Interest in the park is especially
strong among the people of the mld-Wes-
tern States.
Horace NJ. Albright, former director Of
national parks, and Arno B. Cammerer,
present director, are on record as predict
ing that when the Great Smoky Park IS
formally accepted and opened by the fed
era1 government, it will attract more WIS.,
itors than all the other national parks COM
bined. Reasons for this opinion are based
ON the fact that the Smoky Park IS situated
nearer the country's centers OF population
than the other national parks. 1t is readily
accessible to millions of the country's popu-
lation. s..
Another reason, of course, is the natural
attractions of the park area. Nothing I'M
der government ownership In the entire
country surpasses the Great Smoky area In
the attractions which Nature has so lavish
" provided Visitors always leave the
park surcharged with the sort of enthusi-
asni which is contagious. They spread in
formation about the Smokes which moves
additional thousands of people to visit the
region at the first opportunity.
The Smoky Park and the large mountain
area of Western North Carolina affords the
foundation for a North Carolina tourist
business which probably will place this
State in first position in the United States
in the future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
WHAT OUTSTANDING FIG
Bv Noah Hollowell


IRE mons in mind when you near
relief mentioned on nauohai
scale. Well. Harry Hopkins drdn /
start relief and didn't head up
the first relief organization.
Victor Rector; who is given 10
original, pungcnt statements OF
Great force, was submitting a re-
hort on Christian education to the
Carolina associations n
meeting. He was showing the Will
of Christ in the social order anu
the need of form of Christian
education that would not only
make person more ChrIstlike
but would help him to apply ms
hands to the things for which ne
had most aptitude or to something
that would keep the farmer OF re-
lief by better farming. At TINS
point he broke the news that
''Harry Hopkins didn't start re-
lief: he didn't head up the first
relief organization. Deacon Stcphcc
en- was chairman of the board Oh
seven who looked after the Wld-
ows and others in need after
complaint that \ Greek WIDOWS
were neglected"
That was an impressive way OF
showing the old, order Of social
security handled by the church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

William Dainard, alias William
Mahan, was able to kidnap little
George Weyerhaeuser of Takoma,
Washington, because of silly or
corrupt behavior of the courts
and pardoning powers.
Dainard after a long career Of
crime had been given a sentence
of twenty years in the Idaho pen
|itentiary. Yet, in spite OF the fact
that the records of the peniten-
tiary warden showed Dainard to
be dangerous and unruly pris-
oner, and regardless of the fact
that he was wanted in another
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
VALLEY HILL

VALLEY HILL, Aug. 6.-Rev.
II. M. Davis of Black Mountain
preached an interesting sermon
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Kilpat-
rick visited Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Stcpp Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stepp of
East Flat Rock visited Mrs. j. F.
Stepp Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Lively and Miss
Louise Saltz visited friends and
relatives at Spindale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Nelson
have moved to their new home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
REPORT PARALYsIs
CASES STILL Gan

JACKSON, Mis-, AUG ,
(UP)-Two more ..,rr'fTi, O.
ralysis cases wee runor+.l
Mississippi yesterday. br5ry;,aa
states total to - g,si,ira
one suspected cast. q
The case of am lI.va.,
white boy in the Collins i .''
living in Calhoun county. r, ' ,
ported by the state bo.-i
health.
1t was the first case in !.
county.
The case Of William Lnr.
white boy Of Amorr. N,,
county, was reported unoff@5
to the board.
Dir. Felix Underwood cya,.
officer of the state boar j
health, again urged uaran.s,S
sections to keep their c1ild.sI
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

THE germ of Communism was
developing, under the guidance
If Karl Marx, in Germany, when
t required funds to bring it to
maturity. These funds came oblig-
ngly from an angel" who was
Dart of that "capitalistic system"
which Communism was being fos-
cred to destroy. The "angel"
Vas Friedrich Engels, native of
Germany, and wealthy manufac-
urer of Manchester, England.
EngelS gave not only of his
profits, but even wrote and fought
or cause whose primary pur.
lose was to end the system on
Which he depended for his wealth.
lis belief in Communism, how.
!Ver, far exceeded his interest in
lis business, and he became close
collaboration with Karl Marx in
ne revolutionary philosophy of
ne time. He helped prepare the
communist Manifesto" of 1848.
!drted part of Karl Marks IA
nous work. s'Das Kapital," and
wrote many joriginal books and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
pIscIPLINING THE DRINKS

Magistrate Dudley X. Gaffney is to be commend
ed for the heavy sentences he is imposing upon
motorists convicted of driving while under the in
fuence of whisky. Increase in the hamber.of in
toxcated drivers is noted in many cities and public
opinion demands their punishment to the extent of
the law. Spartanburg county apparently is on its
way toward the establishment of new record of
death in automobile accidents and that record will
he established of drunkards at the wheels of cars
are not disciplined A fine of 500 or 80 days in
prison or on the chain gang should have SOLDERING
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

a suspended sentence. Then Dam
ard went on an orgy of crime, un-
til, with the aid of Harmon Valley,
a paroled convict, he kidnapped
little George Weyerhaueser and
collected a ransom of 5000, 900.
Had it not been for the G-Men
who, through fine skill and per-
sistency, caught Dainard, and for
the federal court which sent him
to Alcatraz island for sixty years,
he probably would still be at lib
erty preying on the public by
means of paroles, pardons and
suspended sentences granted by
obliging state authorities.
Speaking to the Kiwanians at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

NEA Service stan correspondent
WASHINGTON y New Dealers
w seldom have been scarcer in
Washington than now. Nearly all
Of them are having their vacations.
But not Ed McGrady. 1t doesn't
!ook as if he would get MY vaca-
lion at all.
Most lately McGrady has been
down in Savannah, Ga, trying to
head off strike of longShoremen.
Before that he was sitting in, I'M
officially, at conferences in Wash
ington between the A. F. of L.
and the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
A month ago he was trying to
DO his job as an official at the
Democratic national convention
and mediate the strike of RCA
workers in nearby Camden, N. j.,
at the same time.
Before that, it was long string
of other labor difficulties, includ-
ing the bituminous coal mines set
tlement, to which McGrady APP
Piled the important. finishing
touches.
He has played unique role
as the administrations trouble
shooter and conciliator par excel,
lence. He also, has his position
as assistant secretary of labor plu!
direct authority from the preSi'
dent, whose name he uses for al
it's worth in the pinches
:: :
MOST of those who see Nc
AA Grady are astonished to learl
that he. is 81 years old. His hal
and moustache are black and hi
body is hard He dresses, snap
PLY. :
He was born in Jersey City an,
his. formal education ended wit
a high school course in economic
>-~l h,s;naae nnanaaannent in RnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER.

ton. First a neWsboy, he bccan!s
newspaper pressman AZ years
ago, then head of the newspaper
pressmen'S union, the central la
Dor union, the Massachusetts Fed
Grafton of Labor.
He went into Democratic poll
tics, too, serving in the Mas
sachusettS legislature. In his
earlier days he was an amateur
boxer.
During the war he recruited
skilled labor and investigated War
Department contracts. In 1919
Samuel Compers hired him as a
LOBBYIST for the A. F. of L. on Cap
itol Hill and he served il that job
for IA years, making many friends
and few enemies.
He led labor'S drive FOR the
Norris LaGuardia anti-injunction
act and for defeat OF the nominal
tion to the Supreme Court of
.Judgc John J. Parker, who had
upheld so-callcd yellow dog
contracts.
Il :: =
lie went into the campaign toi
LII Roosevelt in 1892. When
NRA,waS formed, he became Gen.
Hugh Johnson's labor aide and
friend Roosevelt and Farley
wanted to make him assistant Sec
rotary of labor bat Secretary Per-
kins couldn't see it. }
McGrady performed valuable
services. 1t was he who got the
Pennsylvania captive mine" coal
miners to call off a strike when
he promised them, "The president
y intends that you shall get square
deal" =,
After that, Miss Perkins told
FARLEY: II was wrong about Mr..
McGrady." Today McGrady and
his female boss have strong re.
spect for each other.
Ico,r;rh. ,n9s NEA cnrrios Inc ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

state for bank
robbery, the Ida
no autho I i t i e S
pardoned D a i n
ard uncondition-
ally after he had
S erv d a few
years of his 20
year sentence.
Three months
after being par
ioned, Dain a + d
was again al
rested for rob
berry. He talked
a credulous judge
into giving him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

In these days of watering down the Gospel we
find over many who are willing to extol the human
Qualities of Jesus, but who deny Him His crown
rights as CHRIST, THE SON OF GOD AND THE
SAVIOUR OF MEN.
Crbssless preachers will never transform cnarac'
ter or save the world. Let our thought be TO-DAY
of Jesus, THE CRUCIFIED CHRIST.-Dr VIM l.
Ellis in Christian Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

Never put your nose in business int
WHICH you have no right to put finger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

2 PdlnpngletSon
IS oci a | ism
Ga n d c M
3munism.
{; In 1913 S,
ion the 4Oth
anniversary
3of his death.
3R u S STA is
isued a stamp
I'm + n 6 e s.
IN o nor. He
3had live d
3from 1920 to
1895.
4 Carxrion r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

Nothing prolongs an emergency so much
as imposing an emergency tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

Most government economy" tightens
the spiggot and then turns the barrel up
side down with the bunghole left wide
open. .:.. -. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

Man is the only animal put in depres-
sion by surplus production of things to eat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

Neither doctor nor lawyer thinks ne
should lose his fee simply because he lost
his Ease. Il. 80 '''' . ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

A man gets great desire ito serve the
people" when he finds he can make twice
as much in public office as out of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

Can you, argue about religion without
showing you have none?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

What is going on in Europe keeps Eu-
rope from taking any action as to what Is
going on in Asia. :. ...i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

Once there was a political leader who
ehampionsd the cause of the people with
out asking fpr job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

A sales tax would have been imposed
long ago if fewer voters would have to pay
it. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

About all you can say for Summer cold is that
it makes you not give darn who gets elected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
ofaJerusalem. ..., r. :
DAIRYMEN LIKE cnS

nAlN m w., LiNE CRrss
pastures. They think in ,1,' q
acres of fresh, green gas. .'' d
cattle to browse in. Known. v ID
Walter Allen, and ll...,, III
a. better pun$tcr in 'urn I. ..'
to typewrite and mail ia . Ir, .s,
Minute IA play ON rr. al
Iongings of his friend. F,...n,' ">,m.
Simons, after the sha ".;. fo
Green Pastures q, Pm. r,"S
theatre last week. Wr-n. ,%.".,
this warm warnir-: ""'oi
Harry Buchanan AVS ~.
time Green Pastures c, ~-4 NJ
the Carolina Theatre. h. 'T>
Frank FitzSimons win foH
cows at home" ave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

copyright. 1886. NEA Service, Inc,
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

First, Mrs. Jim Yeary; second, Mrs.
Jim Yeary.
Practical apron-F'irst Mrs. Ernest
Hussmann.
Afghan, crocheted - First, Mrs.
Jewel Trask; second, Mrs. Charles
Davis.
Afghan, knitted - Mrs. John Nc
Carty.
Homemade bedspread-Mrs. Eva
Barnett.
Special white embroidery - Mrs.
John A. McCarty.
FLOWERS
Best garden flowers - Mrs. Carl
Dalton; second, Mrs. Florence Stock,
Empire ranch.
House plants-Mrs. James Parker;
second, Mrs. Laura Bergier.
SPORTS WINNERS
100 yd. dash "a years and under)
- 1st, Robert Apostoles; End, Fred
Cappe; 3rd, Eddie Brown.
legged race GA years and un-
der) - 1st, Fgero and Apostoles;
End, Capps and Joe Anderson; 3rd,
Allen and Brown.
Girls so yd. dash - 1st. Laura
Brown; End, Helen Brown; 3rd,
Jean Frazier
3 legged race (men) - 1st, john
son and Amado.
End, Lowe and S. Brooks.
100 yd (men) - LIST, Fowler, End,
Uuchurch; 3rd, McCutchan.
so yd dash (women 1st, Laura
Brown; End, Mrs. w. R. Anderson;
3rd, Mrs. r. l.. Schock.
so yd dash (boys) - 1st, Eddie
Brown: End, T.. Dunham; Bird, Verne
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can ..dt1 clean xCit out
Acids and wastes ,;nH Ssscate frSm Kka kGaar
drastic. & Oe irritating ri drugs. II functional
KSns$ 81 ssE Sp Sss %ass
ness TaS Pains. Backache. C:IIlas under
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic f9ins: A2,dt &c
teed nrescrintion called Cystex lSiss1
Tex). Works fast. safe and i+s,,te sure. In, In 4S
hours 1t must bring new xitaneV, dlo ann is -
money back on return OF empty package.
Cystex costs only sc a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
PAGE SEVEN

Allen.
Standing broad jump (men) ~
1st, D. Lowe; End, w. AmadO; 3rd,
G.. Mahoney.
Standing broad jump (boys) -
1st, Fred Cappe: End, E. Pyeatt:
3rd, r. Dajaques.
Baseball throw 1st, Fowler:
End, D. Lowe; 3rd, Eden.
Boxing exhibition and relay race,
$50 yds. -- Won by Patagonia High
School.
Horse shoe championship for
Santa Cruz County won by Bill An
derson, Jr.;;, Lyle Sprung, End.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
Winners At-----
Continued from Page One)

Barnett, Elgin.
Best any other fruit - First, Mrs
Eva Barnett, Elgin; second, Mrs
Jewel Trask, Loch1el.
Best quart string beans First
Miss de la Osa, Lochiel; second
Mrs. Eva Barnett, Elgin.
Best quart corn First, Mrs
Charles Davis, Sonoita.
Best quart tomatoes-First, Mrs
Charles Davis, Sinoita: second, Mrs.
Eva Barnett, Elgin.
Best quart beets Mrs. L. S.
Brown, San Rafael.
Best quart carrots First. Mrs
Eva Barnett, Elgin.
Best quart peas - First, Miss de
la Osa, Lochiel; second, Mrs. D. I.
Schaffer.
Best quart sauerkraut-F'irst, Mrs.
Charles Davis. Sonoita.
Any other vegetable - First, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Sonoita.
Beef-First, Miss de la Osa, Lo-
chiel; second, Mrs. Knibbe.
Steak - First, Mrs Knibbe.
Chicken - First, Miss de la Osa,
Lochiel
ANY other meat-First, Miss de la
Osa, Lochiel; second, Mrs. Ernest
Hussmann, Sonoita.
Best display Of canning-Miss de
la Osa, Lochiel.
JELLIES
Apple - Mrs. R. G. Larimore.
Plum Mrs c. r. Nally, Sinoita;
second, Mrs. N. E. Clarke, Elgin.
Quince-First, Miss de la Osa; Sec
ond, Mrs. Eva Barnett. Grape -
First, Mrs. Charles Davis; second,
Mrs. Cora Everhart. Best glass Of
any other kind of jelly-Mrs. Eva
Barnett, first and second.
PICKLES AND RELISHES
Cucumber pickles (sweet) - First,
Mrs. Charles Reeves; second, Mrs.
N. E. Clarke. =
Cucumber pickles (sour) - Mrs.
Ernest Hussmann.
Cucumber pickles (dilD - First,
Mrs. Ira Brooks.
Mixed pickles First, Mrs. D. I.
Schaffer; second, Mrs. N. E. Clarke.
Mustard pickles - First Mrs. Ira
Brooks; second, Mrs. Ernest HusS-
mann.
Green tomato relish-First, Mrs.
Charles Reeves; second, Mrs.
Knibbe
Picked onions-First, Mrs. Ernest
Hussman; second, Mrs. D. /. Schaf-
fer.
Spiced peaches - First, Mrs. Eva
Barrett; second, Mrs. N. E. Clarke.
PRESERVES
Peaches-Mrs. N. E. Clarke; Sec
ond, Mrs. Charles Davis. Pears -
First. Mrs. Ira Brooks; second, Mrs.
Charles Davis. Plums-First, Mrs.
Charles Reeves. Quinces-First, Miss
de la Osa; second, Mrs. R. G. Lari-
more. Tomatoes-Mrs. Eva Barnett.
watermelon-Mrs. Eva Barnett; Sc
cond, Mrs. Charles Davis. Any other
kind of preserves-Mrs. Eva Bar
nett. first and second. Apricots ---
First, Mrs. Ira Brooks. Strawberry
iam-First. Mrs. G. r. Nally; sec.
ond. Mrs. Ira Brooks.
DOMESTIC ARTS
Best handmade cotton quilt -
First. Mrs Campbell; second, Mrs.
Jewel Barnett and Mrs. Nell Bart
lett, tied.
Silk quilt - First, Mrs. Eva Bar
nett. ;,
White embroidery-First, Mrs. R.
C. Larimore; second, Mrs. Clinton
Zimmerman.
Colored embroidery - First Mrs.
Ernest Hussmann; second, Mrs.
Clinton Zimmerman.
Hooked rug - Mrs. Paul Showal-
| ter
Crocheted or knitted garments -
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
lIE||i!iiS|!sE
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

NOUR kidneys are constantly filter
] ing waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their wogk-do not act as nature in
tendedEfaiI to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back
ache, dizziness, scantY or too frequent
ur;nation, getting up at night, swollen
limbs; feel nervous, miserable
all upset.
Don't deIayl Use Doan's Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly func-
tioning kidneys. They are recon-
mended by grateful users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

NOGAIES
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST "msr a
s s ~r Dis" yellow Jacket Acres 10000 $500
p~tmNn -~r~n@n@ ~aAa 1@s
L. @' "" 8"
md ~k x.a~n no~tm 1880
mKm~ HnE VIZ s. s 81 49, cont r@B Barnett
r~uH Lot II
ME- ~~naarne A- 'a s@s~+.
o.
" s@= =
kaw wqss~0 ~r~n@rn mt nee@ nn
,..%~, "~- "~ "a" ~" = :
van Hsun Ns sa IVY > m@ Apple
Ds n9 Blk 1000 1880 am mw
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