davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
WANT ADS

WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE
line of trunks, suit cases, brides,
saddles and harness. We also do
watch, shoe and harness repairing.
Carolina Shoe Shop. 21-26t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

innovation was lost upon military at
taches in Washington and their spies
and our own War Department, for the
belligerents did not have machine
guns in their fighting planes until 1915
and it was more than year after the
United States Entered the war before
American planes in France were
equipped with guns!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

TAMs INN, OCEAN FRONT, MYR-
tie Beach, S. c. wishes guests after
opening May Goth. Call 285 or write
for deTails about special rates for
June. Misses l'en'sh Thomas, Rusy
Steelman Sarah McCallum. 1910
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

MCCORMICK DEERING MOWERS,
the best by test. Trade us your old
one or buy a new one. G. w. Finch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

FOR RENT. FOUR ROOM FUR
nished apartment. Occupancy June
5. 223 Turner avenue. Phone 26-J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

1884 Army Air Corps ends job of
flying the mails after more than three
months at it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

SALESMAN WANTED FOR HEN
derson and surrounding territory
to sell and distribute our line of
candies and peanut butter sand
witches. Applicant should own, or
be in position to secure suitable
delivery equipment. Address Sales
Manager, Rawls-Dickson Candy
Company, Box 2O98, Winston
Salem, N. c." 5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

JUST UNLOADED A CAR OF LIME
brick and cement. See us when you
need them. G. W. Finch. SAL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

PHONE $40 THE PEOPLES MEAT
and Grocery for cleanliness, quality
and service We carry a full line
of western meats. Free delivery
Your patronage appreciated. Open
6 a. m. to p. M. daily. We are in
business for yo-r health. 31-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

va. e, q, a. Is:l p. 81 .LAP.l. ne l
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Spanish Club Presents Spanish
RrOnrann

April 23-Under the sponsoring
of Miss Schale the Spanish club
gave a program consisting of two
Spanish songs by Marguerite and
Marie Chimitz, accompanied by a
piano played by Hettie Lou Maben
and three stringed instruments
played by Delight Maben aud
Gertrude and Guinedelin Regan.
The play was of a young Amer
lean boy, played by Reece Dunaway
down in old Mexico, trying to
catch a train home and not being
able to understand Spanish, the
ticket man cOundn't make him un.
derStand that there was a flood and
the train wouldn't be in. He was
saved when young Spanish man
played by Ray Pisano, came in and
could talk English; this made tne
American feel much better.
The whole student body sang Pho
Grande which ended the program
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Presentation of Scholarship

Presentation Of Scholarship
Awards, 1Gt Honor Roll by Mia
Graham
Presentation OF Scholarship
Awards, 2nd Honor Roll by Ray
Wellborn.
Presentation of Monitor
Awards by Rose Titus.
Violin Solo Song of India" ..........
Norma Jean Durham accompanied
by Betty Lee Ward.
PenedictiOn .... Rev. E. M. Ward
Dixie, by the Orchestra as the
pupils left the auditorium.
Awards for monitor service were
presented to Rose Titus, Ruth Du-
pont, Ruth Tupper, Opal Wallis.
Dorothy June Nowlin, Alma Wcf-
ford, Eva Hernandez and Lovine
Maben. A service award was pre-
sented to Lee Stubblefield.
The honor roll is as follows:
Miss Hibben's First Grade
First Honor Roll
Helen Eta Cohen, Delmer Man
&
kinS
Second Honor Roll
Pauline Appel, Tommy Clark,
Mary J. Ford, Jackie lies.
Miss Spain's First Grade
First Honor Roll
Bill Rae Ashley.
Second Honor Roll
Jimmie Crate, Douglas McEuen.
Miss Goodwin's Seond Grade
First Honor Roll
Mary 10 Bates, Nadine McClec"y,
Diana Mognett, Nedra Jean Ray,
Celia Zahalsky, Lora Dunnam.
Second Honor Roll
Bennie Boone, Gloria Kenworthy.
Mary Mason, Yvonne Powers,
Martha Rawls.
Miss Edwards Third Grade
First Honor Roll
Ruth Knox, Mack McEuen.
Second Honor Roll
Simona Chimits, J. P. Worley,
Cecil Nowlin.
Miss Williams Fourth Grade
First Honor Roll
Elise Barrios, Betty Clark, Mary
Lou Lewis, Leroy Maben, Royce
! Smith.
Second Honor Roll
| Olivia BarriOS, Betty Dunnam,
| Janell Kleinman. -.
Miss Fulkerson's Fifth Grade
First Honor Roll
! Teresa Akers, Anna Chimits, Rose
Lee Cohen, Glennes Mitchell, Lee
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Coolidge Cubs Defeated at Hands OF
The Florence Gophers

Friday Apr. 24-The Coolidge
Cubs met defeat at the hands of
the Florence Gophers with a score
of 7-3.
The game which was played at
Florence had many spectators back
ing both teams.
Tim Parker pitched for the Cubs
and ReynOldO Pisano played catcher
in Marvin Fritzpatrick's place.
Sidney Barton was the pitcher for
the Gophers and Paul Blanton the
catcher
In the second inning Florence hit
into a rally that set the crowd in
to an uproar. During the fifth ining
Paul hit a home run.
Arnold Glenn knocked a three
base hit for Coolidge.
Barbra Owens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
DR.. Barker Talks To Coolidge High
School Students


Thurs. Apr. 22-The students of
Coolidge Union high were honored
by talk from DR.. Barker on how
to make success in life. DR.. Barker
is a national representive of the
Rotary Club.
He gave three possessions that
were necessary to make you a
success.
To have strong arm, a clear
head, and a brave heart. By these
he meant a healthy body, how to
think, and the nerve to say No to
things you do not think right.
Thomas Huxley's definition of
education, said DR.. Barker, was, ITO
train your mind and will to do your
work where and when it should be
done wether you want to dot it or
not"
Dr. Barker gave examples of how
the students Of today study. He
says, Poor study SHOWS lack of
control over the mind"
He tells of there being two
groups, small one and a large
one. The small one has the smart
people in it and the people that
really try to get ahead and the
large group have just the average
and those just barely getting by
Dr. Barker is the first speaker to
command attention, and he got it.
Barbra Owens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Ella Odom, Howard Preece, Juanna

Ella Odom, Howard Preece, Juanna
Robinson,
Second Honor Roll
George Jordon, Richard Ware,
Genieve Weaver, Dorothy Wilborn,
Bessie Wing.
Miss Aliens Sixth Grade
First Honor Roll
Gloria Appel, Esthermae Nowlin,
Frances Short.
Second Honor Roll
Petty Reagan.
MIR. Hinton's Seventh Grade
First Honor Roll
Alice McCleery, Theodore Smith.
Second Honor Roll
Kenneth Baker, Esther Bond,
Helen Sellers, Wilda Stubblefield.
Miss Collins Eight Grade
First Honor Roll
Mia Graham
Second Honor Roll
Ruth Dupont, Coralane SeGall,
Irmalee Smith, Christine Stone,
Betty Lee Ward, Levada Wilkerson,
Wanda Lee, Edith Bond.
Miss Elmore's Room
First Honor Roll
Crescencio Fontes, Naomi Wilson
Second Honor Roll
Willie Bailey, Lola Hammitt
Wallace Cherry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Doctor o. K. Garretson High
School Visitor

April 28.-Doctor GaTetson de-
cides into what class a high school
would be listed
Our school was rated as a class
B school last year because we had
no high school building. This year
we will have better chance with
the new high school building.
Doctor Garretson visited several
of the different classes.
Haskell Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Speech Class To Present Two Act
PaIy

April 26-Tre speech class will
present a two act play, "The Four
Flushers" under the direction of
Miss Brandon, May at the gram
mar school The play will be pre-
sented as part of the May Day
program of the Woman's Club. The
people playing the parts are:
Frederick-Bobby Preece.
Madam Ratinous-Ruth Rich.
Monsieur Ratinus-Reece Dun
away.
Mansiur Malingear - Clorence
MoXley.
Emmeline-Patty Cochran.
AleXandria-Betty Bills.
Uncle Rabut-Royce Wofford
observation-disclosures Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
GRAM MMAR SCHOOL

Pearl Green, a member of the
Coolidge colored school, set a new
record in Hop-Step-Jump at the
.Greenway Field Meet held in Phoe-
nix on Saturday, April "a. The new
distance of "a feet Az inches broke
her own record established last
year.
Other winners among the Coo
lidge entrants were: Clara Mae Will
son, who won 3rd place in B girls
ball throw; Betty Regan, who won
3rd place in E girls ball throw:
Mazda Pettis, who won 3rd place
in girls dash; and the D. boys re-
lay team, which won 4th place.
A totaI of 20 children made the
trip to Phoenix to participate in
the meet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Cool dge Cubs To Meet Tucson On
COOLIDGE Field Friday

April 2S-The Coolidge Cubs will
meet Tucson for the first time this
year on the baseball diamond Fri
day, April 80
Coolidge won d victory of 5 to 0
over Tucson last year Although
we have lost one of our main
players, Joe Dobson, we still have
confidence in ourselves and hope
for another victory.
-Sybil WoOtan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
English III Students Return To
Study of Grammar

After spending some time on
American literature, the English III
class returned to its much be
loved" study of grammar this week,
taking up the ancient study of the
correct uses of pronOuns.
1t is beginning to seem like the
old days to the Juniors, when they
used to plact the correct pronoun
in the blank back in grammar
school. Incidentally some of the
grades remind them of those days,
too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Chemistry Glass Gains knowledge
BY Interesting Trip To Superior

BY Interesting Trip To Superior
The trip which the chemistry
class took to the Superior copper
smelter Thursday proved to be not
only educational, but very interest
ing. The class yas first shown
through the assay office where they
saw workers testing samples of the
ore. They next went to the pump
which sucked the ore from the con-
centerator and followed the batch of
the pay dirt to the roasters and the
furnaces until it came out in three
hundred pound blocks of blister
copper A bit of comedy presented
itsel when the sulphur diOxide
fumes rom the roaster spoute1 ou'
in hug dark clouds and drove the
student back, Vile the workers
stood in the midst of it not seem
ing TO mind at all.
Webster Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
with Coolidge Schools

No. l7-Karl Dunaway.
Butler-Ben Simmons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

A play called 'The Last Day of
School was presented by the fourth
grade on Wednesday of last week
at l o'clock for grades 5 to s in
elusive. On Thursday morning at
1O:40 it was presented a second
time for the primary department.
The play had been worked O'tt
and directed by Miss Williams.
The fifth and next to the last
honor assembly of the year was held
Friday April %, at l o'clock .TAe
program was conducted by Miss
Collins with the eighth grade pro-
viding the following program:
Invocation ..- Rev. f. M. Ward
Empty SaddlesE Eighth Grade girls
La GolOndrina ----...-.--. NarciSsus and
Sophia Monreal
Guitar and Harmonica number ..
Ray Willborn
She'll Be Coming Round the Noun
tain ....- Ray Wellborn, guitar
ElaZar SalaZar, harmonica; Bob
Sweeper, harmonica; Hobart Gil
key, vocal.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

PAINTING & PAPERHANG1NG
Alexandria Wall Paper and Paint Co.
Painting and decorating. Show Rooms.
116 N Royal. Lin. 302S-J-Alex. 1918.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

YOUNG WOMAN and daughter, age 3. wish
position in refined home: capable and
trustworthy ref Box K-1O7. Herald-Times
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Build
ings Branch, Washington, D. c., Sept. Il,
1e37.-Sealed bids in triplicate will b
publicly opened in this office at 10 A. M.
Oct z. 1887. for automatic supervision for
transformers. 13.S00-volt main oil circuit
breakers and 2OS-volt protectors. at the
u Department of Agriculture, Washing:
ton. D. C.. Specifications and drawings III
any) will be supplied free TO each con-
tractor interested in submitting proposal.
The above drawings and specifications
MUST be returned to this office: Specln-
cations and drawings (if any) Will not %
furnished to contractors who have con-
sistently failed to submit proposals. One
set upon request, and when considered IN
thS interests of the Government viii be
furnished builders exchanges, chamber Of
commerce or other organizations who Will
guarantee to make them available for any
sub-contrsctor or material firm interested,
and to quantity surveyors, but this privi-
lege will be withdrawn il the sets are not
returned after they have accomplished their
purpose. W E. REYNOLDS, Assistant Di-
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES

WARTI,YNN BEAUTY COLT EGE
Accredited School
d. 1862 1918 Vermont Ave
FERN anents u mp. Services 10c 1Sc ESQ
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League, u o St. N. W. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
LOST

LLEwELYN SETTER-Black and white
with brown spots on head and front
paws. Child's pet. Answers to name
Lass" Reward. G. II. J. Becker, 1910
gath ST N " Pot 2b22.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
MARYLAND SERVICES

AUTO SERVICE
No Job Too SmAlI-Nona Too Large.
GENES BODY FENDER WORKS
1910 R. L Ave. CIR. 32l0. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
ANY SERVICE ON ANY CAR.
UNIVERSITY MOTORS. Paul q. KepAAEG
BERWYN. ND. Berwyn 160.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN

ADVANCED on diamonds. watches. tewelry
and siIverWare: loans $500 and over, 20:
all tickets good for one year MORNINGS
ON diamonds, watches. iewelry. silVerWare.
etc.; no adv arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. RoSSLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

To fill an empty purse. rent an empty
room Phone District $500 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

CHICKEN DINNERS
THE MOST UNIQUE place IN America
K9y's New Hollywood Inn nilos NO.
Of Nd Univ. Wash. BALTIC Blvd.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

PUP, gray. short legs, long ears, rough
Reward. wis 47O2 Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
HELP-MEN

BAKERS HELPER, Soda Dispenser, Bus
Boys, Kitchen Helper. Wash. Bur, 226
Bond Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

GREYsToNE SERVICE STATION
1901 R. |. Ave. N. W.
HICKS PAUL, INC.
522O Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
o. F. HORN 1870 Georgia Ave. N. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 I4th st. N. W.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
5420 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
LIMERIcK'S SERVICE STATION
4430 Bennins I'd. N. E.
MAYFLoWER ACCESSORIES &
GARAGE CO. 1901 st. N. W.
MoBRIDE's SERVICE STATION
240l BIadenSburg Rd. N. Z.
MCDOWELL BROTHERS, INC.
5z52 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY
sol N st. N. W.
DAVE MORRIS AUTO SALES SERVICE
1929 N st. N. W.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
40 Massachusetts Ave. N. W.
POHLMANN'S SERVICE STATION
LIST & New York Ave. N. E.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY
28th & N SITS. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
HOUSING PLAN
IS FOUGHT BY
NEGROES
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

The Lincoln Civic Association
last night protested against what
was charged to be an organized
attempt to force Negro residents
from the area known as "Foggy
Bottom" in the West End Section.
It was pointed out that recently
some "a small tenement houses
in the section, occupied principally
by colored persons had been RACED,
with few requirements.
Communications from the Alley
Dwelling Authority were read iu-
dicating the Authority had begun
construction Of a group of apart
ment houses in st. Mary's Court
between Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth, G and H Streets, under
stood by the association to be for
the colored.
It was asserted the authority
objected to such occupancy, so
the association demanded a pub
lie hearing on the entire question.
Reasons for restricting the
st. Mary's Court project to white
families, as stated by the Author
ity, were:
That additional housing is
needed for white students and
others who find it. advantageous
to be near the center Of the city,
that loans for white apartments
will be more difficult to obtain
should the Authority accept col
ored as tenants in the new build
ings, and that opening the apart
ments to colored will tend to make
permanent the colored population
in the west End
A committee consisting Of IN.
E. F. Harris, president, the Rev.
Frank w. Alstorks, the Rev. Hamp-
ton T. Gaskins, DR.. Henry Heath,
Mary Mason Jones and william I.
Lee was named to represent the
association at the public hearing.
The meeting last night was held
in the Liberty Baptist Church,
Twenty-tnird and E Streets North
west, with DR.. Harris presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
PERIL IN CARD PLAYING

time and made them producers,
which these modern women are
not"
Eunice M. Hilton, dean Of WON.
en- Of the University OF Syracuse
told the convention I'VE have
gIorified money instead Of work
well DONE"
Speaking on the problems Of
the adolescent, Dean Hilton de.
clared:
I'VE are going to have to
convince our young people that
pride should be in ones job,
whether it Is q white-cOllar job
or otherwise, before they will be
willing to take the kind of work
many of them are fitted for in
stead Of insisting on that for
which they are not prepared"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

PRICES GARAGE PAN St. N. {.
RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
2O47 St. N. W.
RICHARDS SERVICE STATION
9TH { G SITS. s. W.
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th { Water SITS. s. W.
TERMINAL GARAGE IS G st. N. W.
VOS SERVICE STATION
45I5 Conduit Rd. N. W.
YORK SERVICE STATION
1901 Georgia Ave. N. W.
BETHESDA, MD.
BETHESDA MERsoN co.
6sI9 Wisconsin Ave.
BETHESDA. MD. Star Service
BLADENsBURG. MD. cOb'S Garage
BRENTWOOD, ND.
RosIs's Service station
GAITHERSBuRG. MD. Kins Motor Co.
GARRETT PARK. MO. E. W. oftutt
EVANSVILLE, ND.
HyattSVlIle Auto & Supply Co.
INDIAN HEAD, ND.
Carpenter Auto Sales
La PLATA. ND. Thomas p. MsDOnOsh
LAUREL, MD. Laurel Meter Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Exchange In Girl
Spells London
Romance

LONDON-"The marriage Of
our daughter cannot now take
place. Friends may cOmmuni-
cate with us at DOrking, where
we shall be staying until the end
Of July"
The above advertisement, ap-
pearing in the personal column of
a London newspaper, reveals an
other drama of a woman changing
her sex.
Arthur John Douglas, believed to
be a retired freight agent, has dis
covered that his daughter Rose is
no longer a daughter but a son.
The tragedy of it all is that Rose
was engaged to be married. But
Rose is to undergo a minor opera
ton and become a man.
The family refuse to make any
statement or give any information
for fear of causing Rose unneces-
sary embarrassment when she
emerges from the hospital as a
man. The man she was to have
married has gone abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
BULLET C00LS
HIS ARD0R

NEWARK, N. j., July % GIN.
S).-William Mello, 40, today
vowed from his hospital bed,
that he was going to stick to his
resolve not to keep company
any more with Anna Lane, AZ.
Mello informed detectives that
when he told Miss Lane he
wasn't going to go around with
her anymore, she shot him in the
thigh.
Miss Lane, however. had a diff
ferent version. She declared she
told him "jokingly" she would
shoot him because he threatened
to beat her. She added she
picked. up the gun and aimed it
past him, but he "got in the
path of the bullet"
Mello said he wouldn't press
charges"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Railroad Sues Car
Owner for Chance

HOUSTON, Tex. U.N.S0. "A
Houston courthouse reporter took
a glance at the court docket and
read the names Of the Texas and
New Orleans Railroad and Ben
nett Refining Company and NUT
tered, "Just another train hitting a
car at q crossing"
A closer look and the reporter
opened his eyes wide in astonish-
ment. Instead Of the car owner
suing the railroad for damages to
his car he learned it was just the
opposite.
The railroad asked damages for
26 freight cars and cArgo-to the
tune of $10,084.78. It is alleged
that gasoline in the oil company's
truck caused the freight, consist
ing Of lumber, coke, and cotton,
to catch fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July
% G.NSO. The card-playing,
bridge-biddin woman is a "dan-
gerous element to society,"" Mrs.
Eudora r. Richardson, Of Rich
mond, Va, told the convention Of
the National Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Women to-
day. She declared:
1--WE are developing q group
Of parasites who are injuring
society. The card-playing type
is a dangerous element in So
ciety.
Il think everyone will agree
that their grandmOthers and
mothers in comparable positions
had domestic duties which &C.
cupied at least part Of their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
NEW P|CKF0RD
FILMS SOON

HOLLYWOOD, July 20 G.N.S).
Mary Pickford will resume her act
ing career and later produce pic
lures.
That was the announcement to.
day of Americas sweetheart" on
her return from a wedding trip
with Charles Buddy" Rogers, her
orchestra leader husband. She
said:
II expect to be back before
the cameras again soon. Eventu.
ally shall enter the production
field, but will never act and
produce at the same time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
CouIondre Slated
As Envoy 10 u. 5

PARIS, July 22.-It was re.
ported today that Robert Cou.
londre, ambassador to Moscow,
was q leading candidate for the
post Of ambassador at Washington
to succeed Georges Bonnet. Bon.
net was recalled to take the post
of finance minister in the new
cabinet. Coulondre, 81, formerly
was assistant director of political
and commercial affairs of the
foreign office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

cause the worlds largest tire-maker can
give you far more value per dollar. In
every Goodyear, in the famed super.
mileage "G.3" All-Weather, the sensa-
tional new bull's-eye value ''R.1" and
Goodyears in lower price classes, you
get the top quality tire for the money.
Proof of that is the fact Goodyears out
sell any other make of tire-ky millions!
See this great lineup at your Goodyear
dealer's-mOsV. Get the one that fits your
need and your purse. Make it a real
vacation with all the satisfaction that
comes with travelling FIRST CLASS on
the worlds frst-choice tires. Good
year's extra mileage and safety sOiH
cost yO~ less tba" any other operating
expense yO~ haze 0" jour cat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
SKUNKS CAM I
TAKE It

DETROIT, July % Q.N.S)
Skunks are SisSieS.
Michigan insect 200 director,
Brayton Eddy, today revealed that
the odiferous polecats couldn't
take their own medicine. He said:
IF Gagged SkunkS make them
selves obnoxious, all yOu have to
do is close their cage, sit tight
and give them a dose Of their
own medicine for about IL hours.
That reforms them for the rest
Of their lives"
Eddy explained that he kept
skunks In his insect zoo because
they are death to many pestiferous
insects" which are not wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
u. 5. Steel Chairman
Paid $166,682 in Year
International News Service

Annual reports filed with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion by the U. s. Steel Corporation
showed today that Chairman My
ron c. Taylor received salaries to.
falling $166,682 in 1886.
Other salaries revealed by the
commission included those Of w.
A. Irwin, president of q. s. Steel,
$130,310; P. w. Iitchfield, presi-
dent of Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, 1000; E. G. SeuberG,
president of Standard Oil of In
Llama, sos, 800; Henry A. Roemer,
president Of Sharon Steel Corpo-
ration, $78,6 800.