davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-21
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp.

2 RMS, KITCHEN, BATH, CEDAR. CLOS
ct, fireplace; bright and cheerful. with
8 exposures; in quiet bldg close trans,
sSs stores; The Clarendon $500 Colorado
212 DOUGLAS ST. NE. IAPT.. 1.-TWO
rms. kit. bath: cor. apt: dining alcoye.
screened porch ysrd hss1 hot Tatsr taFn
other % %spsrtments ayaiiaSle. ' ~-o-,
37O1 14th ST. N.w.-CoRNER BUILp-
porch; rsfriEeratiOn:, entire f,rst fioor;
1ss 9Ss3 2 VI e.. AVE- z. 'ilst Net BOO slAreoN CO.
NJ BLK: SEARS RoEsUck. GIANT LA.T!
reas. Lincoln 4a31-J.
LARGEST - LIaHT1EsT Ugh = ,s;s cLEANEssr AFT: APT:
adults. Lavenia. SIS r st. ne.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. 1891
Ssth St Apt 25 ispEe s;h,, rooms; kitenen
saa psts eAHk ea Sa and and M
st:s g = sorsss ,i s9s ny %
kitcnen: newly papered and painted. con-
veniently located; cleo. gas, water furn.;
S37 80. Georeia $3.50.
DAy5NcoRr asS6 foaDl aysF TERFAGSE. NG.
with Fairgrounds. Ali apts. have sx-
8 Rooms. Kit, Bath. $50. $3.50 $3.50.
Available January lst.
Rooms. Kit. Bath. S65, $3.50.
APT. 2-242l PENN. AVE.-S3s.5O.
2 Rms. Kit. Din, Bath
4FFLECK. 2423 Penn. Ave, West 3O53
1870 R ST, NW.-sEVERAL q
room, kitchen, bath apts $4,000
1889 Newton st. NV. Apt. 34-3
rooms. kitchen, bath 47.b0
1477 Newton st. NV. Apt. 36-1
c. VI. SIMPSON CO.
1924 Vermont Ave. Met 200.
DUDLEY. 1923 r sT. NV, APT. 41-2
bedrms liv. rm kit. bath refrieeration.
C. w. SIMPSON CO.
1924 Vt. Ave. NV. Met. 300.
S5O.OO-729 11th ST. SCI R.. K. B..
S45 00-1s41 N. Capitol ST.. r.. k. b..
Frigidaire.
S39.5o-735 N. Capitol ST.. 3 r., k, b..
heated.
COLORED.
$50 .00-13lS ST. ne. r. k. heated.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
S15 11th ST. NV District 1858
20OO H ST NV
4 rooms. bath, elec. refg. - $52 so
1407 ST Sc.
3 rooms bath refg heat light S45 90
Evening star., 1937-12-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

YOUNG MAN would like room and board
with private family; Reasonable. j. Ahern
Box 414-C Star. 23s
Evening star., 1937-12-21

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
ALL TYPES Oh HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Cellar to attic. Small monthly payments
FEDERAL& CONTRACTING CO., INC, 9l3
New York ave. nv. Phone National 1916.
Nisht, Randolph 0O33. o4*
ROOFS,
Asphalt. STAG Repairs: asbestos Sidewalks
Bird Sons materials Monthly payment
plan
AMERICAN RE-RooFING CO. INC.
1913 14th St. NV. Col 4551.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

en- and bath: near cars and bus line:
frlEldaire on house current: S4S.50.
II r ST. NE. APT. AN APT. you
T..i IKE; seldom Q vacancy In this bldg.;
Evening star., 1937-12-21
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

PEKiNGEsE--A. K. c.; wonderful dis
positions; reds, sables; o mos; Ideal Xmas
Gifts. 1919 Vermont ave. NV Met. 7204
DACHsHUND PUPPIES sired BY Champion
902 South Ode. Arlington. Walnut 7367-W.
COCKER sPANIEI-Red; spayed female;
Pofnmsn fTnsns oIdi rsas'; Will keep until Xmas
IRISH sETTER PUPPIES, dark red reg
Walnut sSis ssSsf sssiiw special Christmas PRICES
Pomeranisns. toy fox terriers. bat ears;
tery. Falls Church 496 open evenings.
COCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inocu-
lated: . mos; old; resistered stock: good
Xmas Eift. Wisconsin 31O9.
THOROUGHBRED GERMAN scHNAUzER.
sseree fer 6 sood home s0uhs hppis soi r. WI
ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd. after G3o pm.
eephens F.H hessfssa Feapie e dsas g.
PooDLEs. white, male. 81 N st. Sc
ssOTTIEs. 2. farm bred, a; K: C., regis
ewes, Apt. 7. Reasonable.
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG, registered pups,
I'd. Vienna. Va. Vienna 81.
RABBIT HOUNDS. cheap, going to Florida.
Wd MiIiiam c. Murray Canary Camp, Berwyn'
t1 EtNS1Lioa SEIIEH PUPS, 2, championship
ssssritics' s,s iSs $40 and SIS. M. W. King. o$?lo
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. soulful eyes
Wson sns Between T condat anss sss xsd
River rds. 23s
scHNAUzER PUPPY. male. 8 months:
IhesEisstelrted hsls red A. e G.; healthy beauty; good
olood lines. 1013 M st. NV. Dist. 6642.
tifully marked. $50 and sa5. % Resistered. tered
3dd0a 10Th st. NV, Mt. Pleasant. Columbia
i1. PERSIAN KITTENS. pedlgreed, beautiful
land 4534. 1850 Tennyson ST. NV
THOROUGHBRED English settlers. Eugene
Ghosts strain Apply janis Starkey ii
E, Irving St, Oh. CHI, Md. Wise. 5049.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. sired by Cham
p,on nnd Torohl Trader house broken wermed
ave, Apt. l02. Cleveland 5095.
ROSEDERE CATTERY has Pekingese pup
pies. little beauties. months old, eight to
Pomeranian puppies choice heavy
Tiny toy. fox terriers. bred from small
siamese kittens. the good-luck cats,
bring luck to their owners.
Falls Church 496.
PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS
Cocker spaniels, all colors, $50 and S25:
Scotties. $50 and S25: Bostons S25; wire
haired terriers, $15 and $50 All A. K c.;
registration and inoculated Defense High
way Kennels; 2 miles from Bladensburs on
the Defense highway. Open evenings. Phone
Greenwood 1S44-W.
DEE GEE KENNELS.
Boston Terriers, scotties. Doberman Pinsch-
ers, Cooker Spaniels and German Shepherd
puppies. Dogs boarded Take Colesvile
rd, at traftc light in Silver Spring, Md, 3l2
miles. Phone Shepherd 3120.
COCKER SPANIEL.
Black female $40: red and white fe-
male. SIS; black male 500; black and tan
male SIS: another black female, SIS
DACHSHUND, MALE, $25.
Schnauzer, male. S25: scottie. male.
cross breed. So: all other pups registered
A. K. c; Drive out 9TH St pike to Olney,
turn right 200 yards to PUP sign Phone
Ashton 15
Evening star., 1937-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
. OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital. must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton, such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
2209 MASS. AVE. NV.

1701 10th st. n.w.-Pleas SAINT rooms, de-
!lciouS meals. High standards of a private
home. Attention to individual preferences
Evening star., 1937-12-21
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

1859 r ST. NV
BRIGHTLY DECORATED ROOMS;
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION;
ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOMS WITH
WELL-TRAINED, COURTEOUS WATERS:
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENUS: SWITCH
BOARD. LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
TRAY SERVICE: COUNTRY CLUB PRIVI-
LEGES: SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS.
S45 AND S5h
Evening star., 1937-12-21
APAaTMENrs FURNISHED.

APT FOR 2 OR 8 PERSONS THAT KNOW
iortsSis: sSs 80. sIec incl. MASON On D. Art Art
desirable studio. bedroom. bath; well furn.;
ANTIQUES; exposures; good tenant only.
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE COR; N
gas. refrigeration. heat. hot water furn. :
124 Sd ST. N.E.-LARGE BRIGHT FRONT
rm small kit; also honey little 2-rm.
basement apt. dry. warm; oil heat; adults.
pieteIS fuSn kt ST on
with running water. $50 mo-
CHOICE 1st FLOOR r., K, B.. 10
windows: cleo. ref, phone, c:h.w., laundry
tubs yard; GENTLE adults; refs. 1926 1 7th.
sTUDIo-l RM.. r.; BATH ATTRAC.
rm.. b.: c,h,w.. phone. 1117 De Sales.
5Nr1RE GSirI :omIo2f ooR R. IN pR1XATE HOME.
refE. etc. Adults. Georgia 4O44. 27.
TAKOMh PARK, WASHINGTONS MOST
beautiful suburb, 1855 E,stern aye.-Large
phone, cont. hot water, small small : garden Ahs IN
cluded; only $50. Georgia 2OS7.
Sol L ST. NV AND 213 H ST. RW-l-
room apts newly furnished; Frigidaire.
s9agsIA expas H.il baTss 5estsa snS on rms Sc
family. Blk car, bus line. Adams 0563-J
CARVEL HALL. 1915 K ST. NV
room, kitchen and bath. $3.50. Nicely
furnished. See janitor or call Met 1893.
229 End ST. S.E.-2-ROOM FURNISHED
apt; Frigidaire; phone.
Neatly furn.. = i-rm. and kit. apts.. lst
and 3rd A.: private lavatory: reasonable
1872 BELMONT RID. NW-TWo ROOMS,
End floor, front; heat. electricity, gas,
bath: S35. One room, $3.50.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, ONE ROOM
and kitchen: for sale; rental of apartment
optional; leaving city. Col. 7400. Apt. SIS.
WIDOW WITH BROOM APT. RENT
two rooms. bath, large kitchen. Frigidaire;
reasonable. District 3297.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. . ROOMS.
kitchen kitchen bath bath porch; on bus line. Wis
1919 18th ST NW-ATTRACTIVELY
furnished Broom. front apt. facing park:
elec. reigr.; janitor service; sos. Poto-
mac 26i4.
200 18th. APT. 2.-NR. COL. RID
bath: cleo. gas. Frigidaire; $3.50.
1916 18th ST NW-VERY DESIRABLE
Groom, kitchen and bath apt; elevator
service, resident manager. free electric re-
frigeration; rental, $3.50
BOSS g. PHELPS.
1417 St NV Natl q3OO
Evening star., 1937-12-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.
-kf-A

pYroET TSon Ut CnSLE asSs p assa
limited to quests: $3.50.
zoos NJ ST. N.W.-Laree front room. COM
I1o9rtsbiy turn; also single room: walking
The Thomas sAHR5 cleEsS fys hg q s0,erloss|ns
s'snay, sunny rm.; walking distance downtown;
}Ini,Ssh fl1s Sth fWLs1Es yS, warm room. nicely
telephone. radio. $3.50; Convenient.
1924 MASS. AVE. NW.-Newly furn. and
rec TedecoTated ora ven heated end door double
tive room for. young lady. near Congress
ss1s slonal Library. Capitol; S4 wk Atlantic
AtLTuRAs, 1909 18th st. n.w.-Conven-
ice, mr.. showers. Singles $3.50; doubles. 50.
116 4th ST. N.E.-3 rooms for Ink
~" CALIFORNIA ST, Apt. 1855 of Conn
aVe.-Bed.livine .rm., 2 expos. next bath,
shower. Use of kit. North Aba.
I113 18th ST. NW-second-fi floor, Ink.
rm;, rins, running water, 81; double room, S5;
OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL l715
elec. refrigeration: $40 BY the month. 23.
I4l1 r. /. AVE. N.W.-Larae front room,
ss' nss of fGor Ficben bsemiprivate bath for sS.lt
CHEVY CHASE, D.. CO large furn.
rooms, semi-pvt, bath. use Of unlimited
phone, garage included 4727 Reno rd.
nw; 2 blocks from bus line. Emerson
.7l4l. 23'
1888 FAIRMONT NW.-Convenient, warm
room, Ink; water. stove. daybed; next
bath; adults; S5 wk.
1907 KENYON N.W.-ouiet well furn.. 2
rooms. kitchen. bath: refriseration; garage;
ample closets. Adults.
1922 18th ST. Apt Al or . young wonn-
en- wanted to share an attractive 2-r.. X,
3; apt. with two amiabie girls Walking
distance.
1913 ST. NW-Attractive, front, large
basement room with southern exposure;
Ink: $3.50 wkly. Also single room for
gentleman. S3 week.
JUST OPEN,
T449 Rhode Island ave- nw-Newly deco
rated, maple furniture; single and double;
twin beds, inner-Spring mattresses. Walk
ing distance.
THE CHASTLETON.
9Th at R n.w.--Studio room. newly fur
nlshed. Reasonable. Mrs. Smith, Apt 223
81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
President Away On
Longest Vacation
Signs Many Bills And Others
Are Left Yet to be DispOsedOf

President Roosevelt, after dispos-
ing of much leftover congressional
business, turned toward his Hyde
Park home last week for the longest
stay away from Washington this
year.
He expects to remain in Duchess
county and vicinity for three weeks
and return to Washington for Con-
stitutional day speech the night of
September IT,
Besides signing into law the bill
to make it more difficult to escape
income taxes and the $87, 100000 de-
ficiency appropriation measure, he
approved Sc minor bills and pocket
vetoed three others.
This left 81 measures still await
ing action. The most important in
the latter batch were the sugar quo
ia, low cost housing, army housing
and flood control measures.
Decisions on many of these left
overs will be announced in Hyde
Park.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Mrs. E. F. Phillips Dies Tuesday

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at Old Fields Baptist
Church for Mrs. Rosa Belle Phillips,
aged A, who died at her home near
Idlewild Thursday, following COM
plicated illness. Services were in
charge of Rev C. L. Trivette, assist
ed by Rev. T. M. Hayes.
Mrs. Phillips was anactive member
in Old Fields church as long as her
health would permit. She leaves a
host of friends besides her relatives
to mourn their loss, but she gave an
assurance of going to a better world
before she died.
Surviving are her husband, E. F.
Phillips; four sons: R. F., Vernon,
Joe, and Randall; two daughters:
Mrs. R. J. and Mrs. Guy Hartzog,
of Idlewild; her mother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Fletcher, and four brothers: c..
L., C. S., Fulton, and Palmer Flet-
cher, of Idlewild; one sister: Mrs.
c. H. Howell, of Riverside, and
eleven grandchildren.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Celebrates
10th Birthday
Celebration Held At Old Fields
Church Yesterday; 81 Mem
bers Of Association

Marking two decades of coopera-
tive rural credit in Ashe county, the
Pine Swamp National Farm Loaf
Association of Idlewild celebrated
the goth anniversary of its organiza-
ton at Old Fields church near Idle
wild Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 1.
In addition to the 81 members of the
association and their families, there
were a number of guests present.
The principal speech of the cele-
bration was delivered by A. F. Lee
yer, former South Carolina Con-
gresham who was member of Con-
gress when the first farm loan act
was passed twenty years ago. A
number of other visitors were intro
duced and some spoke briefly.
Since it secured its charter twenty
years ago the Pine Bluff association
has served many farmers of Ashe
county and now has loans outstand-
ing to 81 farmers totalling $33, $50.
It has survived one of the worst
panices in the history of the nation
and is toay in sonud condition.
The eighteen farmers who met
twenty years ago and signed the ap-
plication for the charter were Felix
Howell J. E. Walker, c. L. Woodruff
J. L. Vannoy, R. L. Vannoy, J. P.
Phillips, J. w. Benge, J. H. Coward,
R. NJ Miller, John V. Hartzog, L. c.
Blackburn, w. C. Waddell, w. w.
Mills, j. R. Johnston, J. A. Johnston,
w A Taylor, C w Barre and w H.
Owens.
]. C. Crawford is president of the
association now and the other direc-
tors are c. L. Winebarger, J. E.
Cheek, c. L. Woodruff and J. E.
Walker.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Asheville Couple
Ride With Murderer
Identify Escaped Convict's
Photograph; Say They
Were Well-Treated

High Point, Aug. 27-"That's the
man all right" fairly shouted
pretty blonde girl of 16 who, after
a terrifying night of a kidnap VIC
tim on a long, dangerous ride over
the mountains of Western North
Carolina identified positively and
promptly from photographs Bill
Payne, notorious escaped convict,
as the man who forced her and
her companion to accept him as
their passenger out of Asheville
last night. And equally positive in
his Identification was the girls
companion, Sam Wolfe, 10.
Payne and his companion, Wash
Turner, alias Jask Borden, are
being sought for the Staying of
George Penn, 25-year-old state high
way patrolman, near Asheville Sum-
day.
Given Money For Trip
Pale, terrified and distraugh when
they arrived here this morning after
being dropped at Townsville where
Payne handed them Is 81 bills off
a large roll and told them to catch
a bus back to Asheville as he took
their car, the pair, Miss Leverne
Hedges and Wolfe, both of Swami
anoa, arrived here early in the day
and were told to get some rest before
being questioned in detail about
their narrowing experience by state
and local police, together with Fed
eral Investigator R. L. Morgan.
The couple told an unwavering
story of how they were leaving an
amusement park near Asheville last
night when suddenly the desperate
appeared and ordered them to obey
his orders at the point of the gun he
welded. They said that he was pale
and looked very weary and hungry
and told him that he had not eaten
for week, although he flashed a
large roll which he later said con-
tanned $500. They said that when
he stopped at filling station and
bought some sandwiches he became
ill as he tried to eat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Chinese-Japanese War Reaches
Out To Involve Other Nations
Great Britain Has Ambassador
Fired Upon By Japanese And
Chinese Bomb American Ship
CHOLERA BREAKS OUT

THE UNDECLARED WAR be-
tween Japan and China last week
became rapidly more deadly, deva-
stating and dangerous, as it spread
to involve practically all the Chin
csc domain and developed situa-
tons of ominous portent to other
nations, while competent authori-
ties estimated the dead and wound
ed in the Shanghai battle area alone
at more than 100000 persons.
international complications in
creased ominously Thursday when
a japanese warplane shot and crit
ically wounded the British ambas-
sador to China while the japanese
navy threatened to include other
nations in its already announced
blockade of Chinease ports and wa
tiers.
The British government was re-
ported to have presented to the
japanese ambassador in London
Friday demand for full satisfac-
ton" for the shooting of it's ambas-
sador to China Thursday.
u. S. Ship Bombed
The President Hoover, largest of
the ships which have carried Ame-
rican refugees from the perils of
Shanghai's undeclared war, was
bombed late Monday about 20 miles
off the coast southeast of Shanghai.
Seven of her crew were wounded,
three gravely, and three passengers
wre shellshocked.
The bombing abruptly suspended
the effort to evacuate Americans
from this city of war by civilian
vessels and added one more to the
frightening list of international
complications arising from the
sanguinary conflict between China
and Japan for domination of China's
greatest city.
The Chinese government at Nam
king was quick to assume respon-
sibility and promise the fullest
redress" for what it called almost
regrettable, unfortunate mistake.
Cholera Epidemic
The perils of war were agra
waited too, by an outbreak of chole-
IA.
The disease appeared in the
French concession, home of most
of Shanghai's American residents,
and desperate efforts were made
to halt it's spread.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Miss Weaver Plans
Health Program
School Inspection to Begin At
Once; Teachers Are Asked To
Find Child'S Health Cards

The next phase of the health
program is school inspection.
Miss Pearl Weaver, county health
nurse submits the following sche-
dule for the month of September:
Tues. Sept. 7th Baldwin School
Wed. Sept 9th Windfall in the
morning, Tuckerdale in afternoon.
Thurs. Sept. 9th Graham in the
morning, Hurricane in afternoon
Friday Sept. 10th Meadow View
in morning, New Hope in after
noon.
Teachers are requested to find
health cards for their respective
grades, have one for every enrolled
child. New cards for first and Sc
cond grades may be secured from
the nurses office-office hours Tues
days and Saturdays to IL in the
morning.
Parents are invited to be present
with their children, also to bring
children under school age for in
spection by the nurse.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Carload OF Triple
Superphosphate Is
Delivered i'm County
Thirty-Nine Farmers Benefit By
Shipment Weighing Twenty
Six Tons; Valued At 1913

The Ashe County Conservation
Association received a 26-ton car of
triple superphosphate last week. The
phosphate was delivered to 80 far
mers who participated in the 1886
conservation program. The county
agents office is now taking requests
Tor phosphate from men who filled
Work-sheets for 1887
Trlple-superphosphate is manu-
featured at Wilson Dam, Alabama bv
the IVA and is furnished to the
farmer: by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. It is to be
used only on legumes, grasses green
manure crops, or permanent pasture.
Farmers do not pay cash for the
phosphate except freight and hand
ling charges; however, it's value is
deducted from the soil building al
lowance for the farm. It's value is
calculated at $1.62 per hundred.
The actual cash paid out by the
farmers for the freight and hand
ling amounted to only $145.53. Each
farmer is responsible for getting the
phosphate from the depot to his
farm.
The phosphate has an ANALYSIS of
approximately 43 per cent while the
phosphate usually bought has an an
alysis of only 16 per cent. This
makes 100 pounds of the triple SUI
perphosphate have a plant food
value of two and seven-tenths times
as much as the ordinary 16 per cent
phosphate.
The following farmers secured
phosphate in this carload: VIM. T.
Miller, w. L. Mcmillan, Mrs. A. M.
Jones, A. L. Pugh, Melvin Richard
son, E. B. Shepherd, w. P. Shoaf, v.
c. Lizard, w. A. Mcmillan, L. A.
Milan, E. c. Riley, Ed. c. Phipps,
j. B. Hash, B. c. Pennington, D. F.
Porter, Ambrose Clark, w. H. Ham,
j. c. Hoosier, Fanny Hoosier, c. H.
Sheets, j. M. Edwards, J. H. Gentry,
]. P. Howell, George Coldron, E. S.
GRAPHICAL, A. D. Goodman, T. M.
Norris, ]. E. Walker, Ben Dixon, R.
f L. Plurnarss:s.sL. S. Vasnoy, w. G..
Vannoy, George c. Boyden, w. L.
Dent, J. F. billiard, Paulene R. Eas-
tride, V. L. Moretz, Walter Phillips
Will Baldwin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
BRIEF News
From the
State and Nation
Evangelist Murders Wife

A Los Angeles farmer-evangelist
confessed in Linden, N. j., this week
that he killed his wife also a preach
err, with a mason's hammer after a
quarrel lasting all the way across the
continent in an auto.
Lloyd Pussy, A, stepped from his
car and told policeman, "Here
am. I killed her"
The former Mary Cannon, A, was
killed by blows over the skull and
between the eyes with the pointed
end of the hammer.
Her body was found slumped in
the front seat.
Pussy attributed the fatal quarrel
to his discovery that she had been
married four times before he wed
in Los Angeles in October, 1896.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Lamb Pool Shipment
Set for Tuesday
Third Cooperative Shipment OF
Lambs To Be Made

A third cooperative shipment OF
lambs is to be made on September
Z, 1887. Farmers who wish to pool
their lambs are requested to get in
touch with County Agents office al
once.
Two cooperative shipments OF
lambs have already been made by
farmers of Ashe county.
The first shipment was made on
July 7th in which seventeen farmers
cooperated. There were 1T lambs
pooled at this time, bringing $1482
Is.
The second shipment was made
on August 18th. Thirty farmers
participated, pooling 232 lambs
which brought $1716.47.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Special Session Expected

President Roosevelt will call Con-
gress back about November l to go
ahead with farm, labor and reorga-
nization bills, according to best in
formed opinion in Washington, as
reported last week.
In the view of the keenest poll
ticians, the President perceives the
danger of permitting his defeat in
Congress to sink into the public
mind. He must take action to rally
the forces for the measures which
he thinks are necessary. Long delay
might cause the public to think these
measures not so vital, after all.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
Marketing Meeting
Held at Lansing Mon,

A meeting was held at Lansing
on Monday night, August 30th for
the purpose of discussing plans for
a better marketing system for beans
and other vegetables for another
season.
J. w. Johansen, Extension Mark
citing Specialist of N. G.. State Coll
eye, and County Agent, c. J. Rich
were Present.
Fourteen farmers attended this
meeting and manifested interest in
a better marketing system for Ashe
county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
The Parkway Motor Company
Organizes from Hafer Chevrolet

The old Hafer Chevrolet Com
pany has been sold out to Mr.
Gaddy, of the Gaddy Motor Com
pany in North Wikesboro, and G.
L. Snow, of this city, and has been
reorganized under the name of the
Parkway Motor Company.
Mr.. Hafer, former owner, has ex-
tensive business interests in Tay-
louisville, and will continue in bust
ness there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-09-02
TwO-Headed Snake At Lansing

A snake has been caught near
Lansing that has two fully develop
ed heads on one body. The boys who
caught it say that it would raise up
both heads and lick out both tongues
at them. They put it in a bottle,
according to report, and accidentally
smothered it, but it is on display in
alcohol at the Poggly Wiggly Store
in Lansing now.