davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
ROAD TERMS GIVEN
BY MAYOR WATKINS
Oxford CCC Man Convict
ed of Driving Motor We
hicle Intoxicated

Two road terms of nine months each
were given to Charlie Johnson, Ne
gro, in city court today before Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins, the terms to run
concurrently.
Johnson was convicted of assault
ing and threatening to shoot Hunter
Satterwhite and Price Jones, and was
given nine months for this offense.
In another warrant, Johnson was
convicted of selling and delivering in
toxicating liquor to Hunter Satter-
white and Prince Jones and running
a disorderly house and being disorder
ly. He was given nine months on
the roads in this case, the sentence to
run concurrently with the previous
one.
Lonnie Taylor, Negro, convicted of
being disorderly, had prayer for judg
ment continued upon payment of the
costs and keeping of the peace to-
wards his facily.
Hubert Person, Negro, was convict
ed of assaulting and striking Caroline
Terry, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs.
Lee Sparks, CCC Camp in Oxford,
pleaded guilty to driving drunk, and
was fined $50 and COSTS His license
was revoked for IL months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
Teachers of State
Might Elect Rose

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19

lulnbermen-not out o. benevolence
of course, but out of desire for the
excellent profits resulting from a com
bination of mass production and re-
duced costs, which characterize mod
ern industry.
And forestry mods approvingly.
A SOUND THEORY
I repeat that, in effect, we have
here the high-brow foresters uniting
with the low-brow lumbermen to pro-
vide the country with excellent homes
at low prices.
After all, this strikes me as reason
able.
l don't see why the forest service
should not grow trees to be cut down
to make homes; the agriculture de-
partment, of which the forest service
is an adjunct, has been primarily
charged, from it's beginning, with the
duty of growing food animals, tick
eted, before being born, for the
slaughter house.
To he sure, food animals should
not be easten up faster than they can
reproduce, thereby DISCRIMINATING
them. ~
Neither should forests be chopped
down faster than they can grow
again.
STEWART SEES PROGRESS
This was the first forestry meeting
I ever attended at which someone did
not refer to "devastators," 'vandals''
and "destroyers' in connection with
forest utilizers.
This time utilizers and preservers
spoke quite comparatively.
Such harmony suggests to me the
arrival of day of practical forestry,
with the prospect of forestry and pro-
fits, even little public bounty, going
together, in which we will have lot
more forests for the esthetically-mind
ed together with cheaper lumber for
the small would-be householder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
Lumbermen Back
House Building

CONTINUED from rage One.e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19
Blue MOLD GRIPS
CROP IN GEORGIA
plant Bed Disease Reported
Here Also; Granville
Wilt Warning Given

Pa,eieh April 19.-Reports from
.,ia indicate that blue mold ra
"eo' there are comparable with
Vase 'S9 of 1882. but even if the crop Is
e e. 20 TO IS per cent of normal, it
iii not greatly affect the price OF
cured. tobacco. due to Georgia S
ln,au percentage of production. E. Y.
I,lnvd td acco specialist of State Col
lace said last night.
Tho mold. which attacks young
.,ants growing in beds, also has stuck
r North Carolina. Floyd said counties
nast Of Wilson reported traces of the
s'old In Columbus and Robson, con-
a;tions are comparable to 1882, he said
,.hor the crop throughout the entire
tuo-cured belt was cut in half.
The progress of the mold depends
weather conditions, Floyd said. If
tho weather remains cool and damp
ond below 60 degrees for a long pc
r;od if is reasonable to expect severe
damage from the mold.
Granville Wilt Reported.
simultaneously with Floyd's state
,,ont came a warning from DR.. Luth-
~ Shaw extension plant pathologist,
thot Granville wilt has become IAN
.1ormino threat" to the eastern to-
hocco crop. He said it threatens to
hocome as destructive throughout the
Fast as in Granville, Wake, and Dur
ham counties.
~ present. he continued, there is
No nractical way to check the dis
sosf in an infected field but it usu-
ally can be prevented by planting the
+ohacco in nOn-infected fields Three
70 five years should elapse, he said,
bafore an infected field again is
planted.
Price Unaffected.
Floyd said that even if the Georgia
cron is cut by % or so per cent, North
Carolina flue-cured growers have little
70 gain-unless. of course, their own
crop is devastated. Georgia raises on
" 10 per cent of the crop, while North
Cnolina raises about 70 per cent.
The increase in acreage planned by
North Carolina farmers this year, he
said would offset whatever loss Geor-
ola might sustain Thus, he said, there
is no reason to expect that the price
of tobacco oud be increased much
Nv shorter Georgia crop.
TIE tobacco specialist declared that
letter he received from Georgia two
weeks ago had indicated that the crop
there would be only so per cent of
normal. Yesterday, he said, he talked
10 two officials of the federal expert
ment station at Washington, D. c.,
and they indicated the crop would be
frorl 50 to rs per cent of normal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19

rouslv defending from their would-be
destroyers.
Now destroyers and preservers
seem to be getting together.
PROGAM APPROVED
On the one hand, the lumbermen
.re heading a countrywide movement
Mannarently with general public ap-
nrovol.-to provide folk with inexpen-
s;va small homes, here and there and
o,,orvwbere, such being mostly, OF
frame construction.
IN the opposite hand, the forestry
enthusiasts are favorable TO tne pro-
gram. ss+ 1;++1o
Families which need modest little
6omicles at reasonable prices are go
in.y to be provided with them by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19

her of the political observers here are
becoming more and more confident
tna1 Capus M. Waynick, the present
chairman will be reappointed, in spite
of the intensive campaign against him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19

William Waller Hawkins, board
chairman of the Scripps-Howard
Newspapers, born at Springfield, Mo-,
81 years ago.
| 19O3-Massacre of Jews at Kishineff
Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-19

John T. Arms of Fairfield, Conn.,,
noted etcher, born in Washington, 80
years ago.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Clearance 377 Prs. $2.99 to IS
Novelty and Arch Shoe

Ties oxfords pumps straps Sizes ~
4 to 8, AAA to c in style or another. AOOo
All sales final.
1877 prs Discontinued S. Merry Maid Arch
Vani-tred Arch
81 ps S495 to S775 Novelty Suedes
al mrs. s395 to S. Jr Bucko Bootee 3a to $9S
prs. Chidrens and Jr Miss S295 to $4 Sh0esNSo
27 prs S3.50 to 81 High Shoes SlsS
62 prs Jr Oxfords, 3a to
Kann's-Fourth
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Corsets
Table Lot Corsettes and c1
Gidles. Orig. 81 to $3.50
-19 H lth Belt" C1 90
Corsettes. Orig. $3.95 ~
al Health Belt Corsettes; IA
W/B Youthline Foundations; 8
Glove Fitting Girdles
and 5 Glove-Fitting CD IN
Corsettes. Orig. $5---
Ill Front Lacing CD CS
Girdles. Orig. $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Toilet Goods
Odd Lot Toiletries. QOn
Were SOC to $1.00------
Ill Makeup Boxes EOc
Orig. $1.00 -------------
Odd Lot Of Soaps. To o.
close, each ----------------
Xann,D-e6eet E3oog.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
First Aid to 7zrifi-Ecery Week
-Au Seasons and WeNfherS
Art Goods

- Sateen Knitting Bags, were
Soc; Odd Lot Stamped Pieces,
were soc; IL Stamped Linen
Centerpieces, 18-in. Were To-
SSC ------------------
IA Door Stops, were Csc: 2
Hossocks, soiled, were SOo
S1.UU
. Stamped Linen Gen. %.
terpieces, 36-in. Were SOC ~
3 Stampe Linen 20.
Luncheon Sets. Were 79c Nv
III Living Room G1 40
Pillows. Were S1.98--
-BucilIa Kits for making table
covers, :, ct ETC. Were ! Price
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Hosiery
Odd Group Children's 7o
Stockings and Socks
Now Now IT'S six "eSn nose 33c
&NOW
z.ls n.a.sss rr,' rar'-"''' ,o Hose 29c
-76 Prs. Blue Moon
a Chiffon o,,.,t Hose Discontin- Mc
lip Prs. Discontinued Selma
Lisles, Meshes, Chiffons, Serv-
ice Weights a n d
Outsizes. 55c pr. Cn,s C7
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Clearance China and Glass

100 Glasses Were 25c to 49c 19c
Cocktail Sets Were Sic 49c
300 Tumblers S. IL Were for for 39c
q Dresser Sets Were SIOO 69c
Dinner Set LOG Was S27.50 As is---------s1SSs
0 Earthenware Bowl Sets Were S10O 49c
Glass Salad Plates. Were 10c SC
Decorated 66pc Dinner Set Was S149S
Decorated 62-pc Dinner Set Was S9.9S S698
Gold Band China Dinner Set log Was $499S 1850
Q China pc. Dinner Set Was S1SSS
Set, 81 pcs. Was S1298
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Neckweor

-W0men's Brushed Fab
ric Scarfs, plaid and Too
Group Of Neckwear. C0c
Were sec samples-
is Pcs. eckwear. SOc
Were 81. Soiled-----
Small Lot Acetate Crepe and
Lace Blouses. Broken sizes G1
and colors. Were $1.95----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Blankets, Etc.
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
loo Imitation Leather
BAGS, some imperfect. SOc
Were $1.00 ----- Nv
black, brown. Were 50 %Ac)
rs Imitation Leather %.
Bags. Shopworn --- ~
SO Leather Bags, black on.
and brown. Orig. $2.00--
so Women's Belts. Were soc
=, sno a 20c and Soc
KAnn'S-etEeet FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
SiIverwore

SllverWQre
&c Tarnish- Proof Chests, OO.
SCARED. Were So to S3.98
is Silver-Plated Baby 10.
Spoons. Were &c.,
-20 Chrome Plated Serving
Trays, AIRED, 16-in. 7Oo
Were S1.49 -
D Silver-Piated 26-Pc. Table
Sets, Governor pattern. c1Q
S29.95 floor sample
-6 Sterling Silver 2 and 3 Light
c a n delabra, dented. S1 QQ
Were s5 e8 pl'1o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Hondkerchiefs

-120 Yds. Cotton Towel 90
ing. Reduced to---------
so Boot Mill Roller 0Oc
Towels. Were soc ca
40 Lace Table Cloths, QOc
5ox70. Were $100-
-15O Martex Turkish Guest
Towels. Seconds of Csc 1Sc
and 29c grades-------
SO Imported Cotton Table
Cloths, 50-in. sizes. Were C7c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Domestics

is Mohawk Bolster 2So
Gases, 45x54. Were 55c ca.
a Cotton C0verlet G1
Spreads. 72x1O8. Were $1.59
loo Empire Pillow 1Oc
Gases, 40x36. Were 29c ca.
liz Crinkle Bedspreads, 7Oo
double sizes. Were $1.00
-10 Rayon Jacquard Spreads,
s1xs0s; 81 ss sr.t;ss Seconds OF $l.59
IA Bates Cotton Coyerlets,
.hlss =, as ana 0ia'k. Were $l.49
Kauns-9kpeet Foo~.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Housewares

~ - - - w -
II Magic Chef
Gas Range. Was c27 OK
S49.50 -
Aluminium a n d
1,snn,;1 Enamsled Cook ing ! Price
- Metal Under-Sink Closets,
were $1.59, as is; 9 Revolving A.
Pc. Canister Sets, were
$1.00; 4 Blue Steel Dou- ROc
bic Roasters -------
IA Folding Ironing Boards, as is,
were were sl'Ss to 88c and ST.
-6 Wooden Pantry Step Stools,
shopworn, were csc; 6 Galva-
nized Window Refrigerators, as
is; 6 Wizard Floor Mops, were
s1oo; 2 Pearlwick Top S0c
Hampers, were S1.98--
3 Green Wood Med
icine Cabinets; IS
e. 90 Sl.UU
Il White-Enameled
Cabinet Base. Was CT 90
S7.98 -
-6 Metal 65-BroOm
Closets. Were S5.49. CO 20
AS ID ---------------
. On-D0or Metal
Closets c1 ,e Were $685. S1.49
Ia Metal Window Ven 7Ao
tilators Were Csc. As Is wv
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Gloves

-19 Prs. Pullons, suede and
leather combinations. CT 20
As Prs. Pigskin Shorties, cork
shade, 5& to 7la, were $1.95; rs
Prs. Suede Pull0ns,
tan, navy, 5%, s, ", ct 90
To. Were S2.25- AN~
lilo Prs. Children's Colored
Wool Gloves; So Prs. Black Fab
RIGS Pullons; IS. Prs. Navy String
Gloves; 81 Prs. Fancy-Top Ben
galine Pullons, tan and 1O~
rust. Were Soc and 69c-
Kannb-etxeet Floor. !.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Books

A Table of Boys and Girls
Books; publishers over CSc
stock of SOC titles. Choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
(! n :! : |!
Lomps (Shopworn)


Ill Pottery Lamps, were
$1.19; Bridge Lamp, was 7Oo
S2.98
-13 Pottery Lamps. &7 90
Were $1.98
a Table Lamps. GO 90
Were $l498 %
3 Table Lamps. c6 66
Were S9.98 --- ~"oo
go Lamp Shades, were s498;
: :, oR Refle'tors' were $2.98
a Lamp Shades. CO 90
Were $3.50 --- %oo
Il Bridge Lamp. c. 90
Was 1898 --- ~O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Furniture
10 Pier Cabinets. Were 7Oo
II Glass Top Cocktail Table,
was $795; 1 Unpaint-
ed Chest of Drawers, GO 90
was S595 -
3 japanese Lacquered ROc
Tabourettes. Were $1.00- Wv
. Leg-o-Matic Bridge Chairs,
were $4.95; 1 Unpainted Book
c. sase' os SO@48' were $2.49
Ms ,,as Meta, n,ara Bridge ID os Ia $l.49
- Hostess Tables,
chrome legs, were C1 M
$2.45 AOo
Il Porcelain Top
5-Pc. Breakfast Set. co., Sn
Was STATS - ~~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

summers JeWeled growth.
A month or so ago the corn
rows rippled like green silk be-
meath the sun. Green silk en-
broidered with the glory Of ripe
fruit. Great golden pumpkins
and the grapes dark violet
the dark blue plums and russell
copper of late pears and
scarlet apples and the
peaches coral plush. And all
the heaped abundance of the
garden patch eggplants and
carrots and fat, purple cabbage
heads. And ghttering filigrees
Of little bugs. and iridescent
wells of butterflies.
A month or so ago the soil
wore regal robeS-but now it's
bare. One sees it as 1t is +.
its strong, brown bosom open to
the light its purpose stripped
Of all its masks and wells.
And this, Of all the year, I
think. Is lovelieSt. And speaks
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
Hits Church Members

James M. Tinsley questions
Warden Lawes as to his state
ment that the church and social
agencies are to blame for most
Of our crime.
He says that our legislatures
have been too busy repeating
blue laws and allowing what he
gives us to infer are seductive
pictures, Sunday baseball and
other amusements in opposition
to the efforts Of the church, and
he emphasizes the fact that pris-
oners can be made to behave by
the enforcement Of prison rules.
Yet our legislators are church
members.
Well, that is merely adding
force to the statement that the
church is to blame. Jesus Christ
said: where two or three are
gathered together in My name,
there am I in the midst of
them" and if the alleged Chris
tians really met together in His
name, they would constitute a
power so great that crime could
not find a foothold anywhere,
because the law of love Gods
love- would preclude any such
possibility.
The average church member
is selfish, bigoted, conceited,
sure that because he went to the
mourners' bench and dumped
his burdens upon the Lord he is
entitled to a one-way ticket to
Nirvana. He does not figure
that he is his brothers keeper
and he never brings tithes into
the Lords storehouse that there
may be meat in His house. He
gives to Gods work niggardly
and grudgingly, and never shares
the good which he receives from
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

most clearly to the listening
heart.
Still soil. I walk across its
furrowed rows in moccasins.
And through the soles I feel the
pulse Of its deep, living strength.
Still fields. Their springs
young beauty and their sum-
mer's splendor both have gone
the fever and the fury
both are done and now
they brood and wait for
what shall come. And on them
there is peace.
So still! The long day passes
in a dream. At dawn the light
clings low in moist blue webs
at noon the willows are q
pale, bright flame at night
the stars hang tangled in the
pines. But nothing moves
alcng the resting fields. And
nothing calls. And yet you
know-they wait. And are con.
tent.
Distributed by King Features
6yn6Acatas Ina
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
Three-Minute
Journeys
By Temple Manning

BY Temple Manning
Al S in many other places of
"A our complex existence.
things in the travel world are a
little mixed. This summer saw
swarms of tourists headed south
for Florida, Mexico and Hav-
ana, vacation spots that usually
come into their own in the win
ter when tourists want to get
away from it all and bask in a
joyous sun.
Miami Beach was thronged
this summer with happy holiday
makers who came by boat, air,
train and car. The airport gave
many the thrill that comes
once in a lifetime as they saw
giant clippers on their way to
or from South America.
And now, New England and
other northern spots are pre-
pairing for their share of winter
tourists. Maine, New Hamp-
shire, the Adirondacks, the Lau.
rentians and the Rockies are
preparing Fairgrounds wherein
the winter visitor may frolic.
Lakes on whose limpid waters
happy summer va C ationists
swan and boated, will find win.
ter visitors skating, ice boating,
and angling through the ice.
OF course, those places with
good slopes for ski runs will get
the business, for it is the thirst
for winter sports that has
caused this metamorphosis.
We've caught the fever, and
what is old stuff to the Aus
trianS and the Swiss is still a
happy novelty with US. Natural
ly, we'd like toS"do our stuff"
at such places as Mittersill, Kitz-
auhel and st. Moritz, but If we
can't we won't let that deter
us from our icy frolics.
So we find resorts, which used
to browse under a blanket Of
snow when the last summer va
cationist had departed, now get
ting ready for O brisk winter
program
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
The Crime Problem

It is with alarm that we view
the ever-growing tendency to-
ward crime that has come to
serve as an unholy plague upon
the citizens Of Washington
within the past several months.
This period of strife has devel-
oped into such proportions as
to cause many citizen associa-
tions' heads to send earnest pltas
to the governing heads of our
municipality. pleading that
drastic steps be taken to curb
this menace.
This letter is not designed as
an Indictment against any par
ticular group, but as a matter
Of record and enlightenment,
one might institute a survey Of
metropolitan police hlotters in
certain precincts together with
police court dockets, to learn
where much of the source of
this lawless tendency arises.
The local police have more or
less come to accept such pred
atory acts as purse-snatching,
petty larceny and misdemeanors
Of that ilk. as evils limited to
the so-called underprivileged,
and if we are to be governed by
such a yardstick, the theory Of
being in the underprivileged
class gives one the right to carry
on this means Of earning a live
lihood, rather than by honest
toll. A READER.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

IN o. 1 t
would t a k e
all the fun
out of Christ
mas for chill
dren. 1 re-
m e m b e r
when l was
a child and
believed COM
pie t ely in
S a n t a and
what a joy.
Gus occasion
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
News Behind the News
Mr.. Morgenthau Up to Something Other Than
Gathering Statistics on Wealthy
By Paul M1LLOn

(Word
Reproduction n Part
DOLPH HITLER rarely speaks to the United States aloud
and then only to protest when American calls him
expumber whereas he really an exhousepanter I'M
medatey after the trade negotiations
announced however may be disclosed he around
the side door of the State Department He served notice
Through diplomatic representatives of course that he would
expect the same trade concessions being granted England
The notice server bowed out with "Good day" That
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

idea is such a move would be
an excellent political cover up,
or antidote for lowering income
tax exemptions or imposing
processing taxes which would
soak all who eat or earn.
N unofficial pipeline from
"A London has news that war
debt settlement talk is what is
holding up the British trade
negotiations. Information is Mr..
Hull's Yankee traders wanted to
popularize the coming trade
treaty with a side line under
standing that England pay
something on her account which
is far in arrears. Britain de-
clined.
Traders here deny it con-
.yincingly to the press and to
congressional committees before
which Mr.. Hull has appeared
in executive sessions lately.
Their answer Is it would be
illegal for them to dicker on
debts. They say the delay is
due to 80 days official grace
d allowed American business to
make recommendations.
Furthermore no nation will
agree to pay anything until
economic uncertainty ends. If
80 or 40 more trade pacts were
concluded, and if these brought
prosperity to the world, then
we might get something. This
seems to be the official attitude.
MR.. WALLACE, the Secretary
AVA of Agriculture who always
is bemoaning his lack. of knowl-
edge about politics, invited the
editors Of the Northern Negro
press down for a little get-togeth.
er a few days back. OF course,
the fact that Mr.. Wallace did it,
proved there was no politics in
it. He made them a speech, ex-
planning from an objective, non
partisan standpoint, what his
Department of Agriculture was
doing for the Negro. He also
told them how much good in
formation his publicity depart
ment could give them-no propa-
ganda, of course, because Mr..
Wallace's is one New Deal
publicity bureau in Washington
which has a completely dispas-
Sionate and objective view of the
New Deal, you understand.
Up jumped one old-line Repub-
lican Negro editor who launched
into the bitterest kind of anti
New Deal speech. A New Deal
editor then took the floor and
waved the New Deal banner on
high.
The strictly nonpartisan
gathering was about to break
up in an old-fashioned political
riot, when Mr.. Wallace soothed
the uproar with a reminder that
all he wanted was to have the
editors get the right dope
straight from his wholly pure
feed box; that his main purpose
was to keep in touch with the
masses.
Some of the lfaison men of
the masses seemed unappeased,
but subsidized.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

is the only answer he got.
This was not the first of Hit
ler's notice-serving. It seems
that each time the U. S. has an.
nounced a trade concession, he
has served notice that he ex.
poets the same treatment.
So far the only answer he has
received is good day."
MIR. MORGENTHAU says he
AVA has unleashed his agents
upon the large income taxpay-
ers, merely to satisfy his I'M
quenchable thirst for informa.
tion about their wealth.
His announcement implies he
just got himself into a statisti.
cal mood one day, decided he
ought to know more about the
wealthy taxpayers, and sent his
agents Calling on them with
blank forms which would get
everything about every nickel
they own.
What has heightened interest
to a highly speculative degree
among the tax experts here is
that the mood came upon the
Treasury secretary just as the
House was starting in to write
a new general tax bill, under his
direction. (How direct is the
direction is evident in the ap-
pointment of the House tax
drafter to a Federal judgship
while he was doing his work.
Furthermore, Mr.. Morgenthau
could get his statistics much
easier next March IS when re.
turns are filed.
No one above the age of IL
here doubts that Mr.. Morgen.
thau is up to something more
than the gathering of statistics
in December, but they are not
sure just what.
A SEMI-OFFICIAL inside
= = story Of the purpose behind
the move dates back to the
illfated frying of rich income
tax evaders by Mr.. Morgenthau
last spring, when he got most
OF the hot grease on his hands.
1t is said he spilled his fat fish
then because he did not know
enough about their foreign in
vestments, holding companies,
etc., and is now out to prepare
adequately for another better
frying.
Some outside experts are in
clined to doubt this version.
Their unmentionable fear is
that the Treasury is consider
ing a capital levy on property,
some move to tax tax-exempt
securities, or another soak
the-rich" revision of already
semi-confiscatory rates. A
capital levy should be unconsti-
tutional. but that difficulty has
been overcome here before.
Best guess is that nothing is
in immediate prospect along
the capital levy line; nothing
will be proposed on tax exempts;
something will probably be done
to soak the rich, if spot can
be found where they are not
already too black and blue. The
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

Christmas was for me and my
younger sister and how we tried
to be good so that Santa Claus
would not leave us switches in
stead of toys"
X X X
DR.. ]. C. Kastner, SO K st.
N w druggist.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
Voice of the People

the Lord with anybody. His one
idea is to get hold of enough
worldly goods to see him over
the rainy day, old age, and set
him on easy street when he be-
comes decrepit. Usually, he dies
in the attempt or because Of it
after he has reached his goal.
CHAS. D. REEDER.