davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-08

He also further Identifies the Bla-
dens by saying that they had a mar
ket garden and tells us that DR..
Cockerille was Washington dentist.
He also speaks particularly Of Gen.
S. S. Carroll and OF the blacksmith
shop Of the Rapleys over beyond the
Sligo.
In the early days OF Washington
the streams that were formed in the
District Of Columbia, as we'll as those
which entered the District by way
Of Maryland, were far more en-
chanting and majestic than they are
today. The beautiful Tiber and its
tributaries have long since been con-
verted into sewers-that is, what re-
mains Of them. Piney Branch has
suffered the same fate, while the sup
ply OF water flowing into Rock Creek
has been considerably reduced. Sligo
Branch or Sligo Run, as it is also
called, and which flows through a
part OF Takoma, still retains much
OF its beauty, but even here its VOL
ume has been greatly reduced, and
the stream is gradually becoming
smaller all the time as the country
adjacent TO 1t is being built up and
the water from the surrounding coun-
try finds its way into sewers instead
OF flowing into this stream. Hence it
is not the same Sligo the early set
tiers of Takoma knew it to be nor
does it retain the same charm as in
days Of yore.
MAJ. GIsT BLAIR, in his AN
mails Of Silver Spring" tells us
OF the road his grandfather built for
his grandmother along this stream,
for the Blairs were OF the earliest
settlers OF this vicinity, and their
property included a part of Takoma
Park, Maj. Blair says:
MY grandmother, Violet Gist. for
Evening star., 1937-11-19
REPORT OF COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAICNERS

AREA (NOrthWeSt).
Secretary DOROTHY DAVIDSON
FARRAGUT SQUARE DIvIsION-Charman. Kerby
Sponsor,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

houses and lots East Flat Rock.
$2l.61.
ii. ii. and f. A. Ewbank. two
lots Maple St., $S.l9.
II. H., f. A., and John Ewbank.
lot 9th Ave. f., $4.l0.
John Ewbank, / lot Maple ST.,
S6.S3.
John Ewbank, 2 Ia acres near
Druid Hills, $i.26.
John Ewbank, IL lots Druid
Hills, $l3.l3.
Fairview Land Co., I lot Echo
Lake Laurel Park, $3.50.
Mrs. II. K. Faison, lot and
house Lyman Heights, SI3.4l.
II. c. Farmer, 1 lot near Bal
four, Sl.52.
Farmers Loan and Trust CO.,
22 acres McCarson land. $3O.O3.
Mrs. j. +. Faulkner, l lot Druid
Hills, $l0.1S.
Carl f. Fcaglc, lots Laurel
Park, $lO.75.
F. n. Fcathcrstonc, l acre
Clear Creek. $2.76.
X. l.. Fielder, 3 acres house
and lot Barker Heights, $3.4l.
C. Guy Ferguson, 1 lot busi-
ness section, $I.0S.
John w. Ferguson and II. o.
Jones, 10 acres Indian Cave Park,
$2.05.
C.. Few, Est, | house and lot
Bird Ave. w., 1884.
Lot
road, $3.41.
c. Few, Est, lot 4th Ave. f..
$64.S4.
G. Few, Jr., house and lot
green house. $Il.04.
c. Few, Jr., 8 IA acres one
house and lot Freeman land,
$2.94.
c. Few, Jr., 1-2 int. in lots
Laurel Park, SLIGO.
C. Few, Jr., lot Laurel Park.
Sill.
c. Few, Jr., l-2 int. in 4 lots
Laurel Park, $50.
Mrs. Neal c. Few, lot ith
Ave. and Fleming, $l5.36.
Mrs. Neal c. Few, ! house and
lot Srh and Buncombc, $30.7l.
Mrs. p. n. Flick, lot Echo
Lake Laurel ParR, S4'oo: ;,
Mrs. irene Frady and Arnold
Flicker, ] house and lot Elm ST.,
$l1.55.
NJ: +. Field. 2 lots Laurel Park
$9;22..
LOUISA fieids' ] lot Mud oreeh
z'13. p l., uv,,,,
Benjamin Fine, | lot Lyman
Heights, $S.i9: =.
Mrs. Ida WlllensKy fInc' lou
9th Ave, W., $l0,24.
Mrs. Ida WilIenSRy fIhc' io|
atn ave- VII W;;;, Go,op. r;,o q Lot,
MRS; lda "il,ehsky r'"e' U ''''
Coli Course, $1.oo' =,
Mrs. Ida Willensky fihe' lou
LYMAN Heights, $3.50. 49,.
George Fihiey, io' acres h''"'
lahG, SE''q9' r;.Lo. To, . acr.s
Charlie !; riShGr, hSs2 p Sel
house ana lot East rat N''"'
$l5.l2;. u,, ,,a
II: fisher, . acres 90 90 ~
lot CRAB Creek kd,. SCI Ss,i Whit,
w: J.. flsher' lou oou'h WIN"
ted St., $2.C5.
w. i. FISHER ! mouse an anu "'
State and PARK sts;' SlZ'o W.,Lo.
W; p; FISHER, l lou "a'her
Smith PROP. ,$5.9?; T.,
Mrs. Ida flszg1ooo"' wv
Miami terrace, si.o''r 10,
Flanagan Printing Co.. lo1
Lynnwood, $4l.44.
Nathan Flelshman, lots on
Greenvillc Highway, s27.s4;
Mrs. Hester Fletcher ! mousse
and lot Laurel Heights 81 Up
j. A. Fletcher, ! mouse anu ''
Beach and 7th ave. s1l'iD, L.,
j. A. Fletcher, ! house anu '''
NJ. l.. and Georgia rletcher,
20 l-2 acres Haywood Rd., SIhLo
r. J. Fletcher, 2 lots osceo'a
Lake, $1.59.
= Florida Carolina ESt" a. io'S
Echo Lake Laurel PARK, We'oa,
Florida Carolina Est, lo'S
Echo Mt, $8.l9. >, @,
j; A. Floyd, 2 lots hepro" ''''
S5;4S. s Dill. .o,
9TH Ave, E., store Bldg, s 90" IN th
h a' e. siJa an
II. u" 1.a 40 T. az 83
house 7th ave, r.; $o.o";, ,.,.o
n. M. ana M. l.; u riy so 90 ~
ana d, iI M '.m nd NJ r FLYNN Garage
II. NJ. ana ": ~ I1y1o'
APT" ra'ton l Nj M;rp;n Sue FLYNN.
II. NJ. and m,hn'e e, que q, ~
! "a acres Maple d., So.' p,v
Mrs, Bertha FOSTER, sioI D'y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

: E"I AnderS, l house ana
Is . elaine n Drake, S4.lO.
s'Er pam p 4ndcrs, . lots shaws
'0 iadcrs. 3 lots New Hope
and Euse mia. A T1dt Rock /
.d b, su6dtv' East FIAT "''N'
J., and Eugenia Anders, :
Ga'; and Eugenia Anders, one
1Tq'' and Eugenia Anders' b
haywood S Hills, Sill T., cr,b
, w. AuderS, l lot |'"'
n "'S S.. $2.7S. .-,oo ocres
- AnderS, l o'-iVV % Seie'
ONE, I'D Price road, S4.7S.
" Anders. ! Is acres sS, one ni
- al lot Willow ST., SSI.4I'
e "a ana in I'd, 9 acres l house u.s.
>. ~ Smnartanburg road, S2l.S9.
H.. !, "A Anders. | lot i ! house no
, E. Crab Creek ST.. S2.73.
~ -. Anders. / 96-lO0 acres
aass 81 Price road. 50. 73.
p "a 3nders, , acres | house
r r. Greruyille highway,
!" Nara AnderS. l house and
VIZ VIZ Northup and Miller, l
1 Him station 9Th Avenue
e., a. ,nders. l lot Crab Creek
SIS. . Ss1oO acres
.n' and Price road. s2.7S.
B,al Anders, l lot Willow 81"
~ u Apders. Est, l lot one
I" and lot near Mud Creek,
~ Apders. I - acres one
!. and lot near Osceola Lake
iFs D. Auders, l lot Park
riITs D. AnderS. l 81 acres
,rSe and lot Willow road
ESEs D. Anders. l lot Hebron
!. 2.75. -. o.,o
p, Anders. S-4 acres one
!, and lot near Mud Creek
" r and D. r. Anderson, l
Grab Creek ST., SlO.24.
5 Anderson, lot Column
Park. CSC.
1nlia 3. Anderson. Est. ct al,
lots Sylvan Heights, SOFAS.
mia 3. Anderson. l lot Sylvan
lights, SG. ,
s Anderson. / house and
Church s.. and md Avenue,
b.S9.
Aida Z. Aniins, l lot Druid
D.. SlO7S.
Linney Park. 20 acres 9Th Ave.
Breyard r. r., S65.9S.
"a. Y. Arledge, Special, 8 lots
b. Mt., 1882.
d. Y. Ar!edge. Special, 8 lots
b. NJ. S2457.
Ms |. Curtis Arledge, l house
70, Whitred ST., S27.76.
Lee Patton Arledge, l lot Bar
Heights. SOS.
LlS Maria c. Arledge, two
ses and lots Church and Barn
y. S34lS.
DIS Salie Arledge, Est, one
Sc and lot Ship ST., Sll.95.
tB Arledge, Est, l lot Stump
N.2O.
Diary VI. Armstrong, Il acres
,sy Hills, S64.S4.
Ray Arnold. "a 9-l00 acres
aose and lot Durant, Sl74.90.
B. ASbell, l lot Druid Hills,
Asaeville Supply and Foundry
!, | lot Greater Druid Hills,
PISS Bessie AShmead, 2 lots
PM Terrace, Sl.37.
Billiard B. Atkins, Rec, 3 lots
|rng Garden, Sl.S2.
Billiard B. Atkins, Rec, / lot
Ave, ". and Ehringhaus ST.,
l. Avery, l lot Laurel Park,
l. Avery and Irene Wealth
! lot Echo Lake Laurel Park,
|Nrs, Pearl Post Avery, l house
lot LYMAN Heights, 1884.
|NS. Pearl Post Avery, l lot
no0w Lake Laurel Park, S3.08.
.. Avery, | lot Echo Laurel
r, $3.50.
!. ". Bagwell, Ii acres one
'e and lot Dana road, $14.67.
) Bagwell, l3 Clio acres
Ba.fOur, SlS.52.
"a 4. Balm, / lot Mt. Royal,
rs d. NJ. Baker, l lot High
lake, re.
AIS Irene VI. Baker, 2 lots
70 Hills, $2O.37.
sna 6, Baker, l lot Temple
E;aSe, SOS.
.'% u L. Baker, l lot old Toll
Aanuga road, Csc.
n Baldwin, l lot Fleming
'i : Court, $S.19.
N, n Baldwin, l lot Lynnwood,
aI y, Baldwin, 2 lots Miami
'ASs Srevard road, $2.73.
h 4, Bal and wife, 2 lots Max
n g5S |. $3.78.
" y Ball, | house and lot
I, ,so Ballard, Is acres Caps
3eS a Nt. Olive, $1.O5.
!, Ballard, IS acres | house
10y = Sioney Mt, $2O.lS.
T.. T. Barkdull, l lot Miami
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31
Franco Imports Italian
Soldiers to Morocco War

CONTINUED FROM Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31

ger, Of Stokes; Representative Con
G. Johnston, of Iredell; Representa-
tive Ernest Gardner, of Cleveland,
and others.
Under the new law, Governor Hoey
must appoint the ten new highway
commissioners and a new chairman
by May 1, and designate the boun-
daries of ten disticts which the COM
missioners will represent After the
new commissioners are named and
the new districts set up, each COM
missioner will be more or less respon-
sible for the highways in his district,
and will hear all complaints and re-
fierce all disputes over roads in his
district. Only when a commissioner
is unable to settle a dispute locally
will it be brought to the attention
CT the entire commission.
1t is believed thai this return to
the district system for the highway
COMMISSION will bring about a decided
reduction in the dissatisfaction which
has existed towards the highway COM
mission. In the first place it will not
make it necessary for delegations to
travel hundreds of miles to Raleigh
to appear before the entire commits
sion, frequently for only five or ten
minutes except in extreme cases. In
stead, the district commissioner will
hold hearings n the district, probably
in the various county seats, to hear
requests for new roads or complaints
about existing roads. 1t is believed
that the district commissioners will be
able to settle nine out of ten high
way disputes locally and that only
very few cases will have to be taken
before the entire commission here in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31
A7d RO3ERZ CURZIS

working it out and he must wait.
Why, she asked herself again and
again, did Jim want to marry her?
She could not get rid of sneak
ing sort Of feeling that there was
something behind it which she did
not understand; that, in the list of
IgoOd reasons why she should marry
him, the reason for his wanting
her to do so was not included.
What that reason might be, how
ever, she could not even guess.
She was sitting on the terrace
one afternoon, frowning at the
river as disapprovingly as her
mother had frowned, when Colonel
Lutman seated himself in the chair
next to hers.
"And what has the Danube
DONE" he asked, that a charming
young lady should frown on it?"
Jacqueline glanced at him and
smiled. She always found Colonel
Lutman rather entertaining.
II was just wondering, Colonel,~
she said, whether it's better to be
broke to the wide on the banks of
the Danube or to have plenty Of
money on the banks of the
Thames"
Lutman nodded.
"a very interesting speculation,
Miss Jacqueline. And the conclu-
sion?"
She shrugged.
I'm hanged if I know"
MOP" He smiled. Experience
has taught me that, provided one
has plenty in ones pocket, the
banks of the Styx, or even the
banks of the Thames at Rother-
hithe, can be quite pleasant spot,
and that without money it doesn't
matter whether one is on the banks
of the Danube or the Rhine or the
mississippi or the Nile, since it's
equally hell anywhere"
Money isn't everything, Colonel
Lutman."
He smiled indulgently.
IF may answer one platitude
with another, Miss Jacqueline,
money may not be everything, but
it is the price Of everything that's
worth anything. Even of the bare
necessities of life. One can't even
have bath without money"
She glanced at him quickly, but
he was smiling guilelessly at the
end Of his cigar.
"And, speaking Of money, Miss
Jacqueline," he went on, "you must
forgive me for broaching a rather
delicate question. am, as you
may know, young Jim Asson's
trustee, and he tells me that he
has asked you to marry him."
Ito Be COntinnad)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31
Wallace Claims Depression
Sure If Court S a n d s
Continued from Page One.)

~ OnClLueQ from Page One.)
methods, maintenance of world mar
kets, soil conservation and forest
management"
These steps, he said, are endanger-
ed by barriers which the courts have
placed in the path of President Roose-
velt's social and economic program.
The barriers raised in the courts
of the United States against the con-
tinuance of such action should be re-
moved" he declared. "Unless they are
removed, the nation will drift again,
as 1t did in the years before 1885,"
He said a prevalent theory in the
courts decisions has been that the
people of the country have no right to
deal with the problems of agriculture
and business. 1.-THE courts and especi-
ally the Supreme Court" he added
have interpreted the Constitution to
mean "these problems are merely To-
cal and outside the scope of the gov
eminent, although, in fact, nothing is
clearer than their regional and ma
tional nature"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31
CHAPTER II

YOU'D HAVE anything you
wanted, Jacqueline, if you married
me-" Jim Asson argued. "You
could live where you like and have
what you like and do what you
like. I can't say more than that,
can II"
Cant you? Try, jim"
He glanced at her with puzzled
expression on his face.
IF there's anything else you
want, Jacqueline :"
There is"
"Then you've only to mention
It."
She smiled.
You don't read very much, do
you, jim? Novels, I mean. You
can't, or you wouldn't need remind
ing that when man asks a girl
to marry him it's usual to tell her
that he loves her. It may not be
true, but it's polite convention to
say it, at all events"
Eyes, of course-but I thought
mean, that goes without saying,
Jacqueline. You know I'm fright
fully fond of you."
She was shaking her head.
LAS matter of fact, JIM" she
said, "it's the one thing in the
world that never goes without say
ing. Still, We'll take it as said"
She rose from her chair. Thanks
very much. Jim. It's quite the
most original proposal I've ever
had"
He stood up, took cigaret from
his case and tapped it on the back
of his hand.
And what's the answer, JAG
queline
IT haven't the faintest idea. I've
got to work it out-take the minus
reasons from the plus reasons
and it's too complicated to do in
my head. Let x equal the I'M
known quantity of affection. :"
Hang it, Jacqueline. I've told
you I'm frightfully fond )"
"Ali right, Jirn," she smiled.
Don't worry. I'll find the answer
all right, and as soon as I've found
it I'll let you know"
"But can't you tell me now ?" he
persisted.
She shook her head.
Its pretty rotten, waiting and
not knowing and wondering all the
time &. . :"
Sorry, Jim, but it can't be
helped. There's x and Y to be
dealt with. I can make a good
guess at the value Of x, but I've
still got to discover the why. I'll
tell you as soon as I know N.Y.
SELF"
Before he could say any more
she turned and hurried away, and
Asson, having frowned at her back
until she turned the corner, flung
himself into his armchair again
and savagely struck a match for
his cigaret.
And there, few minutes later.
Colonel Lutman found him.
well, my dear James ?" he said.
smiling affably. Does one con-
graduate you?"
Asson gave shrug.
I'm hanged if know"
Lutman raised his eyebrows, and
his monocle, as If in protest
against his taking such a liberty.
slipped from his eye.
Surely. lanes" he said "vo,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31
Hoey's Stand on
Strikes Approved
Continued from Page One.)

up. The reaction I have received to-
my statements indicate that a major
ity Of the people Of the State are in
complete agreement with me.
"The people of North Carolina are,
for the most part peaceful law-abid-
ing people, willing and capable of lis
tening to reason. This is just as true
of the laboring classes and the mill
workers as any others. | am hoping
that we will not have any strikes or
any labor troubles of any sort and
that if any differences arise, that they
can be worked out by arbitration. We
would not have had any strikes in the
past except for outside agitators."
In most Of the sections where the
"sitdown'' strikes have been taking
place, most of the workers are fore
igners and hence more subject to ex-
creme measures, more inflammabde
and more exciteable, Governor Hoey
pointed out. The fact that most of the
workers in North Carolina are native
Anglo-Saxon stock, is the best insur-
ance the state has against labor dis
orders, Governor Hoey believes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31

can't % soon have forgotten
whether a charming young lady is
betrothed to you or not ?"
II tell you I don't know"
snapped Asson irritably. "Of all
the cold-blooded, calculating, sar-
castle little devils" He made a
gesture Of impa tt e nce e. "She
wouldn't say yes or no, Lutman.
She wants to work it out, she says.
She'll tell me as soon as she knows
herself"
"H'm!" said Lutman. tits a
pity, but it can't be helped. Time
is precious, though, and you must
be importunate, James. You must
hover around her like love-sick
shadow, melt her heart with your
pleading eyes,"
ooh, shut up, Lutman. I'm fed
up with the whole outfit"
"And in the interim" continued
Lutman imperturbably, holding out
his hand, II will keep the expen-
sive engagement ring in my waist
coat pocket"
Asson glanced up at him, scowl-
ing.
whats the great idea?"
Lutman smiled.
There is a pawnbroker's estab-
lishment in Cobenzil, my dear
James," he said. II noticed it this
morning"
II don't get you, Lutman."
"Nor the price of the ring,
James. Hand it over"
With a scowl, Asson took the
ring from his pocket and laid it
on Lutman's open hand.
you're nasty suspicious devil,
aren't you?"
Lutman slipped the ring into his
waistcoat pocket.
my dear James," he smiled.
"you must try to forgive me.
once lent you gold cigaret case. "
Jacqueline did her best to work
out the problem which Jim Asson
had set her, but she found it more
difficult than she had expected to
arrive at definite answer to it.
She considered it from her own
point Of view. The advantages
were obvious: no more pinching
and scraping; an end of this con-
slant wandering about Europe;
security, a home Of her own, an
assured income for her mother.
Against all that must be set the
fact that she no more loved Jim
Asson than he loved her. But was
1T necessary to love him?
For several days she could come
to no final decision Each time
that Jim Asson begged for her an
! swer she replied that she was still
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31

beet sugar producing Utah or Colo
RADIO or cane sugar producing Lou
isiana, but it does demand as good.
ODDS AGAINST HIM
But what chance does Delegate
King stand!
There are 20 mainland states, he
cries out. which produce beet or cane
sugar That means 40 or more main
land senators and 100 or more repre-
sentatives opposed to Hawaii's inter-
est
And his is a lone voice, yelling in
the wilderness without a vote at
that
Hence he seeks statehood for
Hawaii.
AS a state, he reasons that it could
not be so unjustly (and unconstitu-
tionally) Disseminated against.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31
.awaiians demand
Statehood Status

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31
Dog Discouragers

THIS GARDEN GRAPH shows
the use of pointed wire guards to
protect a favorite shrub from BURN
ing by dogs. A V-shaped wedge is
pushed into the ground, and the
triple wire strands curve out and
rise to end in sharp points.
Another effective means Of keep
ing dogs and cats away from ever
green or other paintings, is to spray
the edge Of the shrubbery with a
dilute solution of nicotine sulphate.
This spray is harmless, but it will
need to be repeated about once
every two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31

Raleigh. In most cases, if the local
delegations are given plenty Of time
to air their grievances and be heard,
they are pretty well satisfied, it is
pointed out.
Another advantage Of the new plan
which will become effective May 1 is
that itw ill make it possible for the
entire commission, in it's periodic
meetings here, to give more thought
and consideration to the Statewide as
poets of the highway system and it's
problems, since the local problems will
have already been disposed of. It will
also make it necessary for the district
commissioners to become much more
familiar with the highways and their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31

condition in the counties comprising
their districts, than is now the case
For at present five commissioners
are selected from the State as whole
and not from any particular district,
with the result that they have no very
definite responsibility for any parti-
cular territory.
It is also believed that this new
system will to a very large extent eli
minte much of the dissatisfaction
which has been aimed at the chair
man of the commission in the past
For since the chairman was the
spokesman for the commission, and
announced decisions, many got the
idea that the chairman was the COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31
READ THIS FIRST:


Charles Stuckey, senior member OF
London law firm with questionable
reputation, is informed by cable from
America that Miss Jacqueline Smith,
daughter of one of his few respectable
clients. now on the continent with her
mother, has inherited $1,000, 900 from
an American uncle Colonel Alec Lut-
man, who has a hold over Stuckey.
learns of the inheritance and proposes
a scheme to which Stuckey reluctantly
agrees. The plan calls for Jim Asson.
an ex-convict, to marry JacQueline.
having her assign her property-before
Stuckey informs her of the inheritance
to her new husband. Lutman plans
to take three-fifths of the inheritance,
Stuckey and Asson each one. fifth. Lut-
man and Asson go to CobenEil to culti-
vatc Jacqueline and her mother. stop
ping at the same hotel where Mrs:
Smith finds herself in dire financial
straits. Asson, in the role of a wealthy
Englishman, already has impressed
Mrs. Smith as an admirable catch"
for her daughter. After a week the
Colonel urges Jim to hasten his pro-
posal. Jacqueline is chagrined when
the hotel waiter refuses her mother a
bottle of wine unless she pays for it at
once. The Colonel urges Jim to follow
her to the lounge and press his suite.
Spurred on by Colonel Lutman. Jim. at
the end of a week. tries to convince
IAcQueline she should marry him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31
Road Set-Up to Be
Closer With People

Continued from Page ore.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31

ish news organization declared the
counter-revolt had been crushed with
execution Of SO men and the arrest of
LOO officers, soldiers and civilians.
Earlier Tetuan authorities had denied
there was any revolt.
In Spain, government troops launch
ed offensives on nearly all fronts, and
insurgents claimed a series of govern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31

been distributed through the lnsur-
gent held Spanish zone because OF a
still SERIOUS" movement against
Frances regime.
ITALY, one of ~ international
pledges of neutrality, stirred Euro
pean alarm only a few days ago by
refusing to withdraw any of the thou
sands o. volunteers" she mas In
Spain.
At Tangier, a seni-official Span
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31

philippines and semi American
Puerto Rico-although Hawaii is at
least as American ais the territory OF
Alaska, which does not produce SUI
gar, to be sure, but certainly is re-
cognized as indisputably under the
Stars and Stripes.
This makes Hawaii boil.
It does not ask better terms than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-31

ment thrusts against their lines out
side the northwest corner of Madrid
were stopped, with heavy losses in
flicted on the enemy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-18
Benton Farmer Wins
Judgment for $239.75

Judgment Of $239.75 was awarded
August Shuman and Mrs. Mary
Shuman against s. r. Weiggands
and Wilmot Gravenslund, doing
business at the Twin City Poultry
farm in an order filed in Benton
county superior court Tuesday.
Testimony showed Shuman pur-
chased 500 two-day-old chickens for
sos from the poultry farm on q
conditional sales contract and al
though he had not paid the obi
cation at the maturity of the con-
tract was given an extension of
time. The complaint charged MEM
bers of the firm came onto the farm
one night and took 800 grown chick
ems, later selling them.
Shuman was awarded the differ
ence between the $72.25 still due on
the contract and the price of grown
chickens.