davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Ashe County Boys Made Sew
eral Costly Fumbles. Idle
This Week.

One of the many upsets recorded
on the football roll last weekend
took place at Chilhowie on Friday
afternoon when the Virginia high
school eleven there defeated the
strong Lansing Golden Jerseys in
a hard fought game, by the score
of IL to O.
After smothering the Wilkesboro
boys with 47-0 victory, the local
county team was favored to win
the game Friday, although it was
generally agreed that CHilhowie
has an exceptionally good team this
season. Coach Morphis's boys
couldn't seem to get going and the
breaks were all against them.
The first quarter was played
on even terms, but Chilhowie came
back strong in the second period
and managed to push over a touch
down after making consistent gains
through the Lansing line.
The Golden Jerseys rallied after
this and carried the ball to the 2
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Many Junior CCC
Boys Can Enroll
During October
Ashe County Boys Must Enroll AT
North WilkeSbOrO On
October 20.
Especial To The PoSt)


RALEIGH.-TheS State Board of
Charities and Public Welfare has
been notified that the quota of CCC
juniors for enrolment in North
Carolina between October 4 and 81
is 2,649 white and 1872 colored, to-
tai of 3,431.
Four hundred and forty eight men
from IL counties will be enrolled
at Charlotte on October 4, and S;
286 from 9 counties at Fayetteville
on October and 8; 205 from 6
counties at Greensboro on October
18 and 10; 263 from counties at
North Wilkesboro on October 20;
400 from IL counties at Asheville on
October % and %; 248 from 6 coun-
ties at Bryson City on October 26.
The quota allotted North Caro-
lima for October enrolment is I'M
usually large because all CCC en-
rollees now in camp more than "a
years of age will be discharged in
compliance with regulations under
legislation adopted by the last Con-
gress fixing age limits at II to %
years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14

Tennessee and Duke fought to a
scoreless tie in the battle of the
south last week end. By this time
we may realize that Mr.. Wade is
no wizard as some would picture
him. It takes the material and
plenty of hard work to beat team
like Tennessee or any team for that
matter. We still feel that Tennos-
see has slight edge over the
Dukesters. But we are picking the
Blue Devils to take The Rambl'n
Wreck from Ga. for a ride this
week.
North Carolina really got going
against N. Y. U. and a western N.
c. boy carried the ball to the tune
of three touchdowns to aid the
cause of the Tar Heels. It was
Crowell Little from over Asheville
way who did the mort damage to
the N. Y. U. Violets. He is North
Cardinals best bet for All-Ameri-
can this year, together with Laf-
ferty of Davidson, who by the way
was out the game last week to Dav-
idson's sorrow. Upton, of Duke, is
another Of the N, c. grea@r; this
year. Appalachian and Carson
Newman wallowed in the mud to
a scoreless tie also Sat. AS yet A.
S. c. has failed to be very impress
sive, that is impressive enough to
do anything with such teams as
the Catawba Indians and the de-
Tending North State Champions,
the Elon Christians, staring one of
if not the best all around backs in
the state this year, James (Jack
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14

Rabbit) Abbitt, who does every
thing and does it well. He can hit
dime fifty yards away with his
south paw passes, kicks left foot
ed and runs on both feet, fast and
hard.
Abbitt was developed by Coach
D. c. Walker who is this year start
ing his first year at Wake Forest
and who, in spite of early season
set backs, is due for a fair season
considering his lack of veteran per-
formers or competent recerves. The
Deacons defeated veteran Ersk ne
team last Friday, 1910 for which
they are due a big hand for their
key man Mumford was out of the
game due to injuries. However
in spite of the fighting spirit that
Walker has endowed them with
Crowell Little, Andy Bershak and
Company from over at Chapel Hill
will be just a little too hard to
handle
The New Deal at N. c. State un-
der Doc Newton is bringing the
Wolk Pack back into the running
this year and we don't think they
will have much trouble with Vir-
ginia Tech.
Down among the so-called small
Ter schools but whom we find play
a mighty fast brand of football, we
will take Appalachian over East
Tennessee Teachers, the game to
be played at Boone this week. The
Lansing lads have rest after Their
defeat by Chilhowie last week. How
ever, other games not so far away
find Emory and Henry playing King
College at Bristol, Tenn. We be-
ieve Jackson and Company at
King will come out on the long
end of low scoring affair, although
they must stop mighty good back
in Emorys Barker. Elon viii take
Lenoir Rhyme but it Will be no set
up for the Christians who meet the
Mountain Bears at Hickory this
week end.
In the Catawba-Roanoke affairs
ATT Salisbury we will string along
with the Catawba outfit. South
Carolina should have little trouble
with Davidson unless Twinkle Toes
Latrer;y is tWinkling and then if
they can stop him they can stop
the whole Davidson outfit for when
Lafferty doesn's Twinkle Davidson
don't score!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Mountain Union Baptist Assn.
Minute Books Being Distributed
Cover Activities of list. Annual
Session Held Recently.
Reports Gratifying.

The attractive 24-page Minute
booklets, covering the activities of
the list. annual session of the
Mountain Union Baptist Associa-
ton, which convened with the Fox
Creek Regular Baptist church at
Troutdale, Va, on Sept. 3, 4 and S,
have just been printed and are be-
ing distributed this week.
The next session of the Associa-
ton will be held with st. Clair's
Creek Baptist church, near Chill
howie, on the first Friday and Sat-
urday in September next year.
The Association is composed of
% churches, with a total member
ship of 1888, and all of them except
one were represented at the annual
meeting. Reports from the various
committees were gratifying.
Elder James Barker, of Troutdale,
was Moderator; Elder S. L. Hart,
of Chilhowie, Assistant Moderator;
Elder Squire S. GRAPHICAL, of Cres-
ton, clerk and M. E. Rhodes, assist
ant clerk.
The Associations church direct
DRY follows: Baptist Chapel, Ed
ers James Barker and c. L. Bark
er; Baptist Union, Elder c. L. Bark
er; Baptist View, Elder H. H. Jones,
G. c. Delp and c. M. Cheek; Beech
Creek, Elder Hiram Phillips; Cove
nant, Elders G. J. Howell and G..
w. Campbell; Flat Grove, Elder
G. J. Howell; Fox Creek, Elders
James Barker and S. L. Hart; Hol-
ston River, Elders S. L. Hart and
John Eller; Laurel Hill, Elders G..
M. Shepherd and w. w. Hart; Ma
hala's Chapel, (not represented);
Mt. Pleasant Chapel, Elders Boy
G. Holland and Squire S. Graybeal;
Mt. Zion, Elders w. W. Hart and
G. NJ Shepherd; New Bethel, Elders
S. L. Hart and Lillard Miller; New
Hope, Elder C. j. Howell; Oak
Grove, Elder w. w. Hart; Pine
Grove, Elders James Barker and
E. r. Mcclure; Pleasant Home, Ell
der John Eller; Rich Valley, Elder
Squire S. Graybeal; Rock Creek,
Elders Paul Horn and Squire S.
GRAPHICAL; Silas Creek, Elders Lii
lard Miller and Hiram Phillips; st.
Glars Creek, Elder James Barker;
Three Top, Elder Charles Shines
and White Top, Elders w. w. Hart
and S. L. Hart.
The licensed ministers of the AS
ISOLATION are Emsley Absher, Nath-
ans Creek; Bonnie Berrett; Marion;
James Brown, Fig; T. j. Darnell,
Silas Greek; NJ w. Eller, Drymore,
Pa; John Graham, White Top; Cal
vim Haws, Lansing; Eliza Phillips,
Todd; J. F. Powers, Saltville; Rob-
ert Suits; J. A. Surber, Chilhowie;
B. c. Yates, Smethport; and M. v.
Yates, Bina.
A total of 26 obituaries are car
ried in the booklet. They are for
BERTHE E. Ashley, Eli c. Blevins,
Charles Edward Byrd, Rosie Eldreth;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
A BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT

Placements made the North Car
Dina State Employment Service
this year are 1904 less than for the
same period of last year, but place
ments in private employment are
5,O79 more than for the same period
of last year, it was announced this
week.
In other words, public works pro-
jects have been greatly reduced,
thereby cutting down considerably
the number of jobs available and on
the other hand, business conditions
have improved to the point where
private employment has picked up
tremendously.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14

Mary Jane Ham, Versie Charlem
Hart, Rhoda Francis, Henry Hodg-
son, Helen Blanche Jones, Marie
Lewis, Jamie Mahala, Harrison Ma
haffey, w. M. Miller, Cora June
Parsons, Cora Lewis Perkins, Nath-
an Perkins, Nathan Presnell, T. j.
Powers, Bethana Roark, w. M.
Roark, Clyde Smith, c. F. Sea-
graves Maggie Sturgill, Samantha
Sturgill, Doris Emma Jean Turn
er, Edward Lee FISHERMAN and Roy
E. Yates.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14
Chilhowie Defeated Lansing In
Hard Foug hit Game Last Friday
PAGE THREE

yard line as the half ended.
No more scoring was done until
late in the fourth quarter when
Chilhowie recovered a Lansing
tumble that later led to touch
down.
Lansing Threatened twice in the
last few minutes of play
when Clark passed 40 yards to
Hartsog who was down on Chill
howie's 4-yard line, where he
fumbled on the next play. Short
ly after this, Clark made a bril-
liant 60-yard run, being forced out
of bounds on the 2O-yard stripe.
In the Lansing line, Ralph Fulcher
was outstanding,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14

The sports program of the Gold
en- Gate International Exposition in
1899 ranges from horseshoe pitch
ing to air races.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14

See this Dodge today and learn how switch to
Dodge money! And emembe-Dodge still delivers for
a few dollars than lowestpriced cars!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-14

oMBN1NG economy and traditional Dodge depend
ability progressive improvements the new 1888
Dodge tops distinguished styling inside and OUT to
beautiful Dodge of them ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

John W. Campbell. %. 500 32nd St. and
Mary E Franklin. 10, Roanoke Va;
Rev. j. H HOLSTER.
Henry. L. c. Morley, AZ, the Northumber-
land. and Helen S. johnson, 2s, the
cbp ppTtneTi R iNdw Robert IT M skinner
St, and Carolyn R. Leach. 81. 743 que
bee St; Rev. Henry ]. Smith
Randolph B. Blaydes 30 40 Buchanan
St, and BERTHE M. Rifle. 30 145s Co.
ce l9mela rd pb Rex F5eeley 5R9hGer+
and Mary pE Hanzm n ls3 Is 5o7 ST RHODE nd
Island ave. ne; Rev A. E Barrows
William T. Parker, 90, and Katherine
Gordon. %. both of Tullahoma, Tenn !;
- Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Garth J. Olmstead. "a. and jeanette R.
Tennent, % both of Richmond; judge
Charles H. Crimes. 80. a12o Minnesota
ave. Sc, and Kathealia L. Thompson,
81, zoo Lymon I'd. ne; Rev. Joseph
Norman V. Duffy. 80 al st.. and Glenn
Mae Drury, 10, 1919 Benton st; Rev.
George S. Craigie. As, 1851 Meridian ST.,
and Mary E. Hobbs. Takoma Park. Md ::
Harvey S. Thomas. 25. 500 Elliott ST. n e.
and Juanita v. Gentle, 49, 21 St. ne;
Rev. A: F. Poore.
Mae W. Slower. 50. 623 Orleans I pi,. me- aesG
Clarence H. BoWies, SO, New York City,
and Margaret M. Smith. 20 1911 St;
Rev. James L. .Pinn.
William Monahan. 81. 1908 Euclid ST.,
Ark: Judge Robert E. Mattingiy
Frank Williams. 10. 6O4 U St, and Gladys
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
DR.. BROWN|NCH|TS
S[UM AREAS HERE
worst | Have Ever Seen"
Health Board Doctor Tells
Citizens.

Describing slum areas Of the Dis
trict of Columbia as the worst I
have ever SEEN" DR.. John Browning
Of the Board of Health pointed out
inSanitary conditions of housing in
certain sections of the city and ex-
planned the work of the board before
a meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night.
DR.. Browning referred to areas
In the central part of Northwest as
well as parts of Southeast and South
west nelghborlng the Capitol, and
deplored the fact that present regu-
latlons do not give the board power
to condemn structures the condition
of which it deems detrimental to
healthful living He pointed out
his tours of inspection which dis
closed, Tor example. several large
families under one roof in rooms di-
v1ded by sheets of strip metal I'M
proper lighting and ventilation in
such places are the inevitable" causes
for what investigators term "clinic
cases" found there.
In response to requests of the as
ISOLATION Dr.. Browning outlined the
system of food and barber shop in
spection.
Browning declared that three men
must investigate approximately 1900
eating establishments periodically He
ascribed the District of Columbias
high number of respiratory diseases to
this unavoidable inefficiency," the
present conditions of which make it
impossible to check up on mandatory
sterilization Of, restauartn equipment"
He added that the same applies to
barber and beauty shops.
Plans for establishing at least one
health center this year to provide
clinical attention to the needy ill,
were Endorsed by the Board of Health
official and recommended by the
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Deaths Reported.

Philip H. Barber 81, 5000 14th ST.
Laura Ls,l a, b Richard. q, 244s goth st.
Mary Wathen, rs, 220 H St ne
Ida V. Dixon. 80. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Henry G. Learnard, SO, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Samuel S. Bantam, 6s. 1910 Kearney st.
Stuart P. johnson, 81, Gallnger Hospital
Luibov Lisa Margolin SIS. 5000 Potomac
ave.
jeremiah C. Lynch, 81. St. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
John E. Munroe, So. Walter Reed Hospital.
Anne F. Pinkston. 26. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Hammond So, Casualty Hospital.
Anna Ephraim, 54. Gallinger Hospital
Rosa Bailey. 40 1872 14th st.
Connie Paris. Al, Freedmen's Hospital
Bedford Banks. 3S. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edgar Watson. %. Freedmens Hospital,
Ora NJ Hayes, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Births Reported.

Joseph SaH F; and Lucille vallario. girl an
Ernest V. and Hattie A. stoneman, cir
and boy, twins 81
Karl NJ. and Anne E. knight. girl.
MMolcott E. and Harriet H: Lay boy.
Francis I. and Rita A. Lee. boy.
Walter F. and Mary r. Shepherd bow.
Robert L. and Juanita L. Hurley how:
Mitchell w and Ella M. Cooley. boy,
Jesse E. and Lillian A. Stephens girl,
waiter F. and Drusilla Edelin, girl
seward c. and Myrtle L. Jones girl
Jesse NJ, and Mary GroWden. girl.
Ralph H. and Mary Dwan. girl
Harry L. and Freda K Shepherd, boy.
Bruce and Lillian BAR. boy
Davld L, and Margaret E. Mathis boy.
Ashby w. and Margaret E. Clayton, boy,
Herbert L. and Matilda Bright. boy.
John w. and Susan A Griffith, girl.
arthur Y and Margaret Taylor. girl.
William H. and Tacie D Cooke, girl.
Thomas L. and Amy D: Martin. girl.
James c. and Robina L. Parter. boy.
Robert L.: and Ruth M. Steward, boy.
MaIcoIm B. and Helen " Colbert boy
george W; and Clara B. Day, boy.
Gorby and Hattie Tabron girl
William L. and Mildred G. Taylor, girl.
William NJ. and Vivian c. Dyer, girl.
Jasper and Ada Kenion. boy
GWynn NJ. and Mildred j. Jones, girl,
George L, and Rosa L. Curtis boy
Eugene H. and Joe P Cleveland, boy.
James and Nellie Devore. boy,
James and Aletha Colbert. boy.
CLANCY and rGace Grass, girl
Floyd w. and Sallie Brown girl
Clarence A. and Ruth B. Jackson. girl.
Willie and Fannie Pyles. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Student Takes Fifth Job.

ROSELAND, N j., March II (P).-
An engineering college student five
days a week, draughtsman' helper
after classes, shoe salesman on Satur-
days, bank Waterman on Sundays.
23-year-old Howard r. Booth yester-
day took on the additional job of bor-
ough councilman. And he said he
was looking for another job TO fill
up my spare time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
SOC to 3.05
"Wearever''
Aluminium
$50 off

There are just 81 pieces in ali
mostly one Of kinds! Range from
soc to 395 in price-now $50 off!
Chicken fryers, pudding pans, dish
pans included in group. Lans-
burgh's-Sirth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Floor Samples and
Brand-New
Refrigerators
Cd ga #. Crosley.
Was 10450. 90 IN
(2) aft. Crosleys.
Were 124.95. 100 OK
Now -
(1) 4-ft. Norge.
Was 1880. 100 20
Now ----------
(1O) aft. General Electrics.
Were 1880. 1880
Now -
(2) SIT. Westinghouses.
Was 1880. 1875
NOW -----------
% SIT. Noraes.
Were 154.95. 100 S0
NOW ---------
% SIT. kelUinators.
We're 1880. 7C1 IN
Now
(2) SIT. Porcelain keluinators.
We're 1880. TO S0
Now
go SIT. General Etectrics.
Were 1880. ia IN
Now
() Gift. Norge.
Was 1880. 40 SO
Now -
"a Gift. keluinators.
Were 1880. 40 IN
Now
(2) 6-ft. Croslsys.
Were 17495. 7S1 OK
Now
Lansbsvoh's-Strth Floor.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
STOCKS BREAK
4 POINTS IN
LEADERS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 1 G.N.SJ.
The stock market broke as much
as points in the leaders today,
with Wall Street unnerved by the
European situation.
U. s. Steel slumped 4 points
before the decline was halted.
Bethlehem. Republic and Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube each tumbied
more than 2 points at one time.
Chrysler also was q heavy loser.
dropping almost 4 points to 1924.
General Motors lost little over
q point.
In a weak carrier division, South
ern Pacific slid more than 3
points, while such leaders as Atchi-
son, Baltimore and Ohio, and N. Y.
Central fell more than 2.
Declines in copperS also were
substantial. American Smelling
lost over 8, and Kennecott and
Anaconda about a point less.
N. Y. Steam z per cent pre-
ferred, in the inactive classified
ton, slumped more than 10 points.
Bonds were heavy with stocks,
although governments moved IT.
regularly higher.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Acacia EmplOye
ISHOnOred for
Long Service

Upon her completion yesterday
Of Is years of service to the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Miss Jennie Reynolds, of 628 Web
Ster st. N. w., was honored by
President William Montgomery.
In the presence of a group of
officers and fellow employees of the
home office, Mr.. Montgomery pre-.
Sented Miss Reynolds with a bou-
quet of Is American Beauty roses.
The Acacia executive spoke in
high praise of Miss Reynolds ef-
ficient and faithful service during
the past quarter century, and ex-
pressed the hope that you will be
with Acacia for another rs years. :"
Miss Reynolds, who has wit
messed the period Of the company's
greatest growth, is the Oldest AGA
cha employe in point Of service.
However, two officers Of the COM
pany have a longer service to their
credit.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
COTTON STEADY
]. AFTER: DROP

NEW YORK, June / G.N.S9.
Dropping as much as 80 cents a
bale at the opening today, cotton
held at about this level in morn
ing trading, some contracts show
ing a steadier tendency.
The move was largely in re-
Spouse to the European crisis,
which produced a drop in foreign
markets over the weekend. Liver
pool cables ranged to IL points
lower than due this morning.
There was selling by Liverpool
and spot houses in the new crops.
and contracts were also furnished
by Southern brokers.
Far East, New Orleans, and the
continent helped the list after the
opening.
The market was unsettled as
traders watched the foreign situa-
ton. After its weekend break,
Liverpool steaded this afternoon
and other foreign markets held
ground well as reaSSuring news
came over the wires from Euro
pean capitals where diplomats
worked for peaceful solution OF
the crisis.
July sold at 1887. off 10; Octo-
Der 1882, off IL; December 1888,
and January 1880, off 16.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
WHEAT PRICES
STRENGTHEN

CHICAGO, June 1 UNsJ.
Wheat turned strong after a mixed
start today. Led by September
prices gained as much as 1%c be
fore reacting from the high. Sep.
TENDER reached $1.123s. July rose
1Ac to $1.14h.
Corn was nervous. December
rose 13sc to 81% but met with
pressure at that level and dropped
to the previous closing level.
Other futures generally lowered
around the previous closing level.
Around. midSeSsion wheat was
w to 12sc up, corn Vac down to
14c up, and oats 1sc down to
1sc up.
Wheat also showed strength In
the Winnipeg market. July ad-
vanced around &C in the Canadian
market despite weakness at Liver
pool. The latter was 2A to 81
pence off in late dealings.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
WAR TENSION
HITS CURB

NEW YORK, June / ONS.).
Reopening after the holiday week
end, curb stocks broke sharply on
renewed war tension abroad, all
sections of the list turning weak.
Despite the considerable decline,
trading was not in heavy volume.
"A number of issues, many in the
moderately priced group, turned
down from 2 to 3 points, among
them Cooper BeSSemer, Aluminium
Ltd, and Carrier Corporation in
the miscellaneous shares. Niles
Bement Pond, which opened
slightly higher, Aluminium of
America, Great Atlantic pfd., Tech
nicolOr, Wayne Pump and Tubize
Chatillon were weak. Brown Com
pany pfd., and American Hard
Rubber were among the limited
group which advanced on the SeS-
sion, both netting about a point.
Losses in the petroleumS ranged
to more than 2 points in Gulf,
Humble and Standard of Ohio last
about point each and in the
lower priced group, Pantepec dis
played marked weakness.
In the mining shares declines
were restricted to a point except
in Newmont, which Slumped 4
points to 104. Consolidated Cop
per, Hudson Bay, and New Jersey
Zinc were weak.
The lower priced active shares
absorbed the heaviest selling in
the utilities. Niagara Hudson
Power turned down more than
a point to 11B and Electric Bond
and Share losses fell just short of
a point. United Gas and ASsoci.
ated Gas A we're weak. In the
higher priced shares International
Hydro Electric pfd., and Alabama
Power 81 pfd., were substantially
lower.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
con Our BIOck'' Comic
BIG Hit With Riddles

A new Washington Times car
toon strip, ION Our Block" is an
innovation in comic features, q
number of Times readers have OBJ
served because it does not in
volve overdrawn attempts to be
funny.
Instead, it's just an interesting
picture human interest story Of
plausible things that every boy
and girl has done or wanted to
do at some time in the past.
Jack WEIGH, originator Of the
cartoon, watched youngsters and
studied them in small Texas towns
during his 10 years as q reporter,
copy reader and artist on news
papers in that State, and 1t is
his unique viewpoint Of child life
that has made his cartoon .popu-
lar with old and young alike.
WEIGH says:
81 don't try to see my subjects
from the angle of the cartOOnist.
I try to be an illustrator, max
ing these everyday dOings true
to life drawings with a catch i'm
them"
Still a young man, WEIGH has
had world of experience since
he started working on the Temple
(TexaS) Telegram and drew its
only cartoon. In the years that
have passed he has not ceased to
study the habits Of children from
the interesting angle which ne
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
U. 5. BONDS
BIDS & PROPOSALS
So
~.


PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Build
ings Branch, Washington, u. c., June
/, l937.-Sealed bids in triplicate will be
publicly opened in this office at P. M,
June 20. 1887, for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work
required for installing q complete elev atOr
plant in the Government Printing Office.
Annex Building No. 3 at Washington, D.
c.. Specifications and drawings (if any,
will be supplied free to each contractor
interested in submitting = proposal. The
above drawings and specifications MUST be
returned to this office. Specifications and
drawings if any, will not be furnished
to contractors who have consistently
failed to submit proposals. One set upon
request, and when considered in the in
terests of the Government, will be fur
nished builders exchanges, chambers of
commerce or other organizations who will
guarantee to make them available for any
sub-contractor or material firm interested,
and to quantity surveyors, but this privi-
lege will be withdrawn if the sets are not
returned after they have accomplished
their purpose. W: E. REYNOLDS, As
sistant Director of Procurement, Public
uiidings Branch.