davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct, ll-(UP)-u0"= ernment expenHes and receipts feF the current fiscal y0ar through Oct. Eth, compared with . year gao;
 Fats YenP Expenses Lnht HenP R2,i3S.4is, ,037O2 si,S67, ,Os4,0Shie Si,77B,bSs.i4s.IS q. .gSO,s4l,4OS,S0 SsS7. ESQ., ,7OGsS 1Gis,Oas, ,SSSSs ,sso.siS,So5Sc ss,oOi.7so, ,i4Sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

(ountlnued oii Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

(continued on Page q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
SET FLDDLERS
CONVENTION
Uncle" Jessie Rogers, 80,
10 Play in Annual Ed
NEVILLE Event

The animal Ednc"vil'" fddIcrs
convention will be held this year
ON Friday, November ~, at the
Edn.yyillc high school building.
The gala affair which attracts
hundreds every year. presents
some Of the finest string bands 10
be found anywhere and is an
event looked forward to by every
lover. of "mountain music. "
Fifteen string aggrcgatlonS
have been invited for the coming
event which will feature Uncle
Jessie Rogers. 9O-ycar-o!d hddlcr.
Five valuable prizes will be
awarded. To the best band, the
best duet. the best banjo, the best
guitar player. and the best fld-
der.
The contest will begin prompt
IL AT 1880 y. m. \ small admission
charge will be made. The public
is asked by sponsors Of this con
test to come and enjoy the occa-
sion and thus help the school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
DOMINICAN-HAITIAN
STRIFE KILLS 1000
(Continuod from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
will be given TO the Dominican
aspiration of obtaining fundamcn-
tai revision of the Dominican
American convention of 1924 he
said.
Earlier reports reaching here
from authoritative sources re-
garding this incident placed the
number of HaitianS killed by Do
mirican soldiers and members Of
the Guardia at between 1000 and
5000.
The administration here order
cd United States Minister Henry
Norwcb back to his post at Ciudad
TIujillO.
PaS,oriza denied mass slayings,
athibuting these reports TO poIit-
ical enemies Of President Trujillo
and President Stenio Vincent of
Haiti. and defended President
Truiillo as Il "Sinccrc promoter of
continental cordiality."
Meanwhile United States Off
cialS awaited reports from Nor
web on his conference with Tru-
lilo over the crisis.
The United Press learned def
nitclv that Norwcb was under in
s,ructions to confer personally
with T.utillo who exercises virtual
control over the republic.
The administration here is hope
full that the situation may be
tranmilizcd and tension relieved
through Joint efforts of Trullllo
and Haitian President StcnIo VIM,
cent before further untoward
cNrntS OCcur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
KITCHENS OF
FARM HOMES
ARE IMPROVED
Those IN 226 Homes Have
"Face Lifted" in Better
ment Contest

rnrTrcrr c,T,TTpN, D,l.;,,
''i'i''.m -
NOV. J. hr'' i''"''" "h" ."'''-
tV-siX North Carolina farm home
kitchens arc havinp their faces
I.,,..," =; - o,r,o., .,,ryoraJ IA,
~" ~ " ' ~ ,,',,i,,,' -.
,"''t c u''''| GrI "''',. . ", l, .o
'''e '''"'S ''''"
wee .....,;.. a. nth,
- '"'', n,l. nun" Wv Wv - 49,, a,,
KUN current E'''' ''"'.'' '-'"''
SaiH; b., IN
h"'' "",N: "',.' s .,.',,''I'
h."'-aM'h pt'.'. i'S "..u ..., "i ,;,r -,
ar" cong 10 ne core away WIN ~
els" pe "I'''' '''"'' ''~'' "''" '''''"'
uSa9;S' ,..,.. Zinc. =,
h'sc NI''t.,'S d." T","S ~
be- A''f&c,FC VIII" >"''' p''"S''-
walls n"ln''H 'n e'''..' !p,oNi ..
ivory WIN '""rN'' OF LTn' o .,E
!'"oN' "' c "'"'.- -, "2, :,
workshop efficient jh'\ VIII pc',
An efficient k'tch1h' Sh' SaIu'
requires " separate %"ENlng sur sur
race Tor vach MIN" "l WI" :" Wv
dong. ~" Arrangement OF ''lEe
equipment ~ sue -'S '.,.!,. I,
Hu"hc">' 'n"' "Ui NM ..:,, a",, =.
c.oS' .oEel"C.' N,'"' 'N"' nnI .ho,
4, G"''' |l.lfr,, m,'~'i. H. o" ronmcj
S,''''.I ' T'''p a,,,,,. ,,.5rr. - l. f,s,
81 ,.. "I'" '''' ''''''' -, "
">T r,.,.i.,.. 81. oo,..,., Loiobt for
.,...., ..','..'-. ..,,.r,oa, ~ ,hat women
az, ,r,,,I. ,,.;,I,r, .t,,rin~ n. nm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
SAY FASCISTS
LEAVING SpAIN
1000 Sail Home But OBJ
servers Doubt If Move
Is Wholesale

HENDANE. Franco q Spanish
Frontier, NOV. o. OUpD.-msur-
cent sources along the frontier
said last night that Premier Be
nito Mussolini is withdrawing mis-
"Black Shnt' LcgionnuircS from
Spain and from the inSWgcnt-
held Ba.cmic island Of MaJorca
under an agreement with Cen
cralissimo Francisco Franco.
The plan was said TO provide
for gradual cvacuatior. It was
said that 1000 italian mcrconar-
les who participated I'M the recent
insurgcnt victories on the north
west fronts sailed for home
aboard an Italian steamer from
Santamdcr two or three days ago.
Franco was said to have asked
for the Withdrawals preparatory
to his acceptance of the London
non-intcrvcntion cOmmlttcc'S plan
to send neutral commissions to
Spain to count foreigners serving
i'm the insWgcnt and loyaIist
ranks.
According to insurgents at the
frontier Italian infautrymcn are
the first to be evacuated and
thousands of them already have
been withdrawn from the front
lines, particularly in the Guadala-
lara sector northeast Of Madrid.
No arrangements have been
made to rcpatriatc the Italian
tank operators, artillery units and
aviators serving with Franco.
LoyaliSt sources. although stat
ing they were without conrirma-
ton of the italian Withdrawals,
said it was "highly probable" be-
cause Franco attaches greater inn
portancc to the aid Of Italian air.
planes and artillery than to the
Black Shirt infantry which Suf-
fercd crushing defeat in the
Guadalaiara sector last spring.
Qn Rome, wcll-informcd quar-
terS doubted that arrangements
had been made for any subStan-
tial Withdrawals Of Italian volun-
tecrS, pointing out that nothing
has happened" to change the ltal-
ian attitude i'm regard to SPAIN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
MUCH INTEREST is SHOWN
HERE IN NATIONAL GRANGE;
FORM COUNTY CHAPTER
Henderson One Of Number ct Western North Carolina
Counties Where Work Of 7lYear-Old Organ
ization Becoming Active

welfare Of rural people.
The Mills River Grange was or
gaaized with - charter members,
which is The largest charter mcm-
bcrship of any Grange organized
in Western North Carolina.
The officers OF the MILLS River
ch.ptyr are: l.. l.. BWgir. master;
Mrs. +. +. FriSbic. secretary; A..
NJ. Foster, lecturer; +. 7. FriSbic,
ovrrscrr; \. b. Gagwcll, steward;
q. \. Whitcsidcs, assistant stew
ard; Il. $. Greenwood, gatckccp-
cr; \. K. Pope, treasurer: Mrs.
u. d. Hooper, Ceres; Mrs. \. H.,
Popr. Pomona; and Ms. Orcn
Lancaster, Flora.
The executive committee as
composed of l.. II. Mckay, Orcn
Lancaster. and =. 2. Williamson.
Other Henderson coG II t y
Oranges are located at Fletcher
and Gtuw"A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
Winter Weather
Good For Soil,
Agronomist Says

COTIFCF STATION. PA-
TFICU Nov @ Give the
roatbcr o. chance 20 work your
al Iond cor, Won this winter"
said f G. blair. extension agrou-
,,,,;st NJ Stota COLLEGE
EioIJs Tint are ,rcwrj docnrv
,bis r"iI viii b~ no~n rynoscd To-
frsoziT~ and ,hawirr through the
,,,;r,or which will nrIycriza the
W, IL ord Lii b,rr,frI insects he
soid '
An I.sroI.,. sod clover sod.
orJ I,rJ ~, which M winter COW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
CORN IS ONLY
ONE HOG Feed
For Best Results, Fish
Meal or Tankage Should
Also Be on Diet

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh
Nov. Q. Although corn is the
fest feed a North Carolina farm
cr can give his hogs. corn alone is
not a satisfactory ration.
Corn is best because it is pro-
duced abundantly ut Il compare
lively 10 wcoSt and it produces a
good quality pork. said VI. W.
Taylor. extension swine specialist
at State college.
For best results, he added, the
hogs should be fed u protein sup
plcment from some animal source,
such a. fish meal OF tankage.
Or cottonsccd meal is good
when mixed in equal parts with
fish meal or tanLagc. This makes
a palatablc feed the swine will
eat readily and provides ncceS-
Sary protcinS.
Cotton seed meal Is usually
cheaper than fish meal and tank
age. and thus the use of cotton
seed meal i'm mixture with these
other two feeds tends to lower
the feed cost.
The hard pork produced by
cottonsecd meal is valued highly
by packers, Taylor continued, and
will bring a higher price to the
grower.
Hogs to be consumed at home
on the farm, or to he sold locally
as fresh pork, may be turned in
to plcan peanuts left on the
ground after harvesting.
But peanuts produce soft and
oily pork that packers do not like,
and hogs to be hippcd should not
be fed peanuts after they have
reached weight of 81 or 90
pounds, Taylor pointed out.
Peanut oil meal. however. may
be fed with fish meal o. tankagc
in the same way rs cottonSced
meal. as the dry meal does not
produce soft, oily pork.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
Choice Is Wide
AS To Electrical
Gadgets In Home
Farm Wife Should Be Con-
suited as TO Wiring
and Home Needs

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh.
Nov. 9.-"Thcy didn't seem to
care what ! want Maybe they
thought it wouldn't make any diff
ference.
"Thc men folk just went t.
town TO get what they Thought we
should have IN The house guess
they know"
That was the answ,l IN Eastern
North Carolina fam woman rave
her home agent when asked VIVA.
kind Of electrical fixtures she was
going to have installed.
The housewife had asked her
aarnt TO help her plan th" wiring
cf her home and determine what
arrangements should he made for
iinhJiny fixtures and other equip
ucEt.
When the agent go, there. she
w"s told lhpt the mcn Of the fam
y were IN town buying what
fixtures and equipment that might
meet their approval.
Pauline Smith. district home
agent at Stat College. who re-
ccivcd this information IN 4 re-
port from on" or the county home
agents. declined to reveal he wo-
man. name.
II don't wan, to hurt anvono'S
feelings she said. but this inn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
Labor Is Working
To Divide Field

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q. (UP)
4 tentative agreement on appor-
tionmcnt Of 16 Industries between
the c. !. o. and A. +. Of L. was
reported here today as the peace
conference resumed. 1t was en-
phasized that neither faction is
committed on the report.
Other industries present diff
culties because they arc unioni2cd
by both groups in the same field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
OuarIes Gets 10
Round Decision

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 9. -
Normcnt Quarles, HcnderSonvilIc
lightweight fighter, generally re-
gardcd as southern champion,
won lO-round decision over Red
Cochranc Of Newark, y. j., here
last night.
Ouarles weighed 1871 pounds
and Cochranc 1877 ID for the
fight last night.
The HendcrSonvillc fighter
dropped the first two rounds to
his opponent. but came back to
take the last eight. and Cochrane
was barely able to hang on in the
final round.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
COUNTY COURT HAS
SESSION MONDAY

The county recorders court
held brief session on Monday
with Judge r. II. Station preSid-
m%. The document was as follows:
OsSic Orr, Jr.. convicted of
reckless driving and improper Ii
ccusc, had Judgment suspended on
payment Of costs on the first
count and was fined $40 and costs
on the second.
The state took u nollc PROSE- in
the ease of Harley SOuthcr,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon.
Chester Ernst was acquitted on
a charge of larceny.
George Underwood. assault with
deadly weapon, was fined S25 and
costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
COUNTY NURSE ONE
GOAL OF RED CROSS
Continued from mage ~
p. Andrews:

+. Andrews;
Mrs. Fred Strectman, Mrs. H..
A. Conihcr. Mrs. Fletcher Rob-
crtS, Mrs. II. c. Ransom. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Jackson, Mrs. W. b. Wilson.
Mrs. {. VI. Oglc, Mrs. T. II.
Franks. Mrs. p. f. Sudduth, Mrs.
A. S. Browning, Jr., Mrs. Walter
Stcpp. Miss Margic McCmSon,
Nathan Patla, Mrs. +. H. Miller,
Miss Tommic Shepherd, Mrs. Ben
Reese, Roy Johnson. Mrs. Kate S.
AndcrS, Miss Lois Moss, A. =.
Cox;
Mrs. J. l.. Reddcn. Pleasant Hill
school; Miss Elizabeth Cannon.
Balfour school; Miss Almcria
Russ. Dana school; Mrs. J. c.
Sales, Fletcher; Miss Bessie
Steadman. East Flat Rock school;
]. O. Bell. Tuxedo; Mrs. Robert
S. Gibbs, Mrs. w. J. Mccoy. Mrs.
=. II. HollingSworth. Miss Robbie
Ross, Balfour; Mrs. w. Il. SIN
clair. Flat Rock school; T. A.
Cathcy. Edneyville school; j. NJ.
Foster, Mills River school; Il. W.
Jones, EtOwah school, and Prof.
Robertson, at the colored school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
TOBACCO MEN
GET SLICE OF
PROSPERITY
State Has Bumper Crop as
Prices Boosted 6
to Is Cents
BY CHILES COLEMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


RALEIGH. y. C.. Nov. ,. iIPJ
While tbo rest Of Dixie is worry
I'M. ,,.,, ,l,o do,,,,ur,s or the cot-
,"- o'll '.'' c ,,.','a ",'' ,.r ,bn Vo,tb
L"I MAJ Me- ~ nv i,ai ,,n o,,nnr;-
N1r"II'' '"''E'1 49,, Gv'' ~ ' .,nn.,,..
G i, L;a.. one VI '''''' ''..'
." VIII ';itI'' , ~ ovoro.ino from G
ia ~ cort. . rnnnL birbc,. than
Ia.f ven, and , r.,orJ crop in
siubt ia. EnnI Growers EXPECT 10
rcaIilc yI2a O0N coo o.. more from
saIr nf fine Golden l..f loss thaY
hair Of ,bc c.timYt.d ,yon Of Coo
OOO.OOO mounds has been hauled
to the oy,ifnr rloors. bul already
farmer, have received $5S.og7.-
SOB in cash from tue buyers Of
the biz tobacco conmunir-.
Sine" il f. IA" usual procedure
10 sell N" low grade tobacco early
in the season and save the choice
leaf for the final months. tobacco
experts predict that tn" yet UNI
marketed part oi IN crop VIII
bring even higher prices. The mar
keith: season continues Through
the winter until ahodt Feb. !.
GROWN ON SMALL FARMS
North Carolina n."'uc"S An'''
thr"c-fouths OF American tIu'-
cured tobacco. Most @. It Is grown
on small fam*, and T. - I'll mar
k"tcd n "p"n "nct"n m. upward
Of 80 North Carc.ln" ciiIc'. me
farmers maui wagon an" truck
loads OF leaf - large Wa'"h""S""'
where n D. stacked VI I"h& ""'.
Then In" aucnon"'r ana S''S "'
buy"r- NOV" down ih' rows Gac,h
pile being sold To the highest oId-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
MESCZOIC REPTILES FOUND

MOSCOW. (UP) -- Bones and
also whole skeletons OF extremely
rare vertebrate sea reptiles of the
mcsozoic period havr been found
i'm the NOlga region.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
BIG COTTON ACREAGE
REDUCTION FAVORED

Continued from page one)
tai gains and losses taxes has not
hurt prOfit-taking.
;. 4 statement by Chairman
William o. Douglas Of the securi-
ties and exchange commission,
that he is making a study of stock
market trading problems and chat
as soon as it is completed, it will
be made public"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
MONDAY

MaXimum--G7 degrees. Mini
mum-25 degrees. Mcan--lG de-
gr"cs. Days rangc-42 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
Novcmbcr-l6.4 degrees. Rain
fail to datc-.03 inch. Normal
November rainfall-&.ll inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
CHARTER RIFLE CLUB

CHAPEL HILL. Nov. 9. (UP)
The University Of North Carolina
Rifle club has received 4 charter
from the rational association.
England has Il back to the land
drive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09
FARM HARVEST
TO AGGREGATE
L.-TIME High
Economists Think Years
Total Production May
Never Be Equalled
Bv FRED BAILEY

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q. (UP)
The United States this year vii!
approximate the all-timc peak Of
farm productivity. economists of
The department of agriculture be
licvc.
None Of the major crops eStab-
lishcd an all-timc record this year
but taken in the aggregate pro
duction was estimated at only six
per cent below the record year OF
1920. Economists believe 1t may
never again be Cquailcd.
Estimated cotton production of
I-.55-&.OGQ bales is tn" second
largest on record and within 100
coo bales Of the peak crop OF
1926. Production Of 2l9 pounds
per acre was by far the largest
on record.
Corn production, estimated at
2.56l,OOO.OOO bushels, is one OF
the largest on record. The yield
pcr acre approXimatcS the all
time high. The wheat crop of
SS6,895,OOO bushels Is the seventh
largest ever produced. Oats pro-
duction was about average.
MINOR CROPS FLOURISH
Bumper crops were produced IN
rye. rice, peanuts. peaches, apples,
grapes. pccanS, sugar beetS, pota-
toes and other crops which. While
relatively minor. add millions OF
dollars to farm income.
The trend in agricultural pro
duction was rapidly upward until
1926 and was stationary from
1926 to 1881. 1t was notably
downward from 1881 until tins
year. ~.
The decline is attributed by DR..
O. +. Baker, department econo-
mist. to drouth. low prices Tor
farm products, reduced produc-
ton under agricultural adjustment
programs. depletion of soil fertll-
itv and decline in rural wealth.
This wears extraordinary pro-
duction is attributed to abnormal,
" favorable weather, increased
production per acre resulting
from improved farming practices
and high prices induced by low
reserve stocks of most farm PROD
uctS. -, TIME
American agriculture is SHIFT
inc from "mass production meth
DDS to more intensive cultivation;
Production per farm worker had
declined from 1926 until 1881.
Production is being more nearly
adjusted to demand than ever be-
fore.
National farm legislation Is eN-
pccted to result in a more even
production. Scarcities, which re-
suit in higher prices and are re-
Elected i'm larger paintings the loi-
lowing year, will be eliminated
economists believe.
4 more constant level OF pro
duction. adjusted to demand, with
Fluctuations caused only by wealth
ed condition. is expected. Thus,
economists argue, this country
may never again experience the
huge crops Of this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09

Brazil may order its coffee
planters to further sacrifice their
crops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-09

Sequins, paillettes and "bugles"
are being used widely on evening
gowns.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23

The VALLEY SETTLER Is publi shed every Thursday by the Mo tanusle Va4loy FtrEa- ers' Cooperating Association at Palmer, alaska.
 Managing Editor. Mrs. Vcrna Eastman subscrip ption rates: $l.O0 year
 $l. 50 year 6J noi1 Mailed anywhere: lCf [. copy This paper is issued for tic purpose Of giving information a,d news or tuc ~at- o1!uslza Valley Farnors' Cooperating 4sso ciatioa's work, problems and accon- pli slulonts and also news of local and general interest; and to help foster tl.o cooperative spirit or the forMors of the Matanuslza Valley. We solicit the frank and honest oxpros- sions of opinion ;.nd ideas fron 1.oA0ors and employees of the Cooperating Asso- citation ond t..c people of the CoIu1Unit ty at largo.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23
HONESTLY, D0I.'7 YOU BELIlVE7

HONEO-LI, DOL' : 4CO 5LL1LFG(
 Do zens ct tinos, Weivc heard souc enc sey nIf the Cooperative had an even c,lance to work, it would. ," We'll, now 70 have q
 roal opportunity for such . chance!
 When you receive your announcement CT t..e annual meeting of tho &.V.F. C.A., for the purpose Of clccting 3ocrd of Dircctors, you actually receive q notice tl3rt you vi til Ill tho other stockholders are got 'to represent you as q ste cid-oldor and to act os . governing board. :..".: If you've had q lot of thoughts about
 things you haven't liked any too well
 about the Cooporati ing Asso ciat1on's La1l- aGcGcnt, if you havo folt that tho ste ok holders should have q voice, then hero is your oppor tunity to do something about il To owe it to ourselves to do something about tl-is olection--soaot3ing besides
 just talk. Maybo you've heard about Mark qwainis s steamboat tl.at stepped when the wli istle bl eW--it didn't lave enough power to Lalce q noise end perform ot tho solae tine. If you and your nei ghbors vi Il take the tine and n0Sc an honest effort tc consider non or WoEon for office that are lovol- headed and interested in tEc good Of you and you and you and not hinsolf nl enc, wo know VIC can 50 9 lonG way on the right road--of self-esovermlcnt, cooperative Ila11- agenent and financial independence for each and every enc If us.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-23

thinking that his way is the r ijrllt wrsf. TOUR way and the way of all of together wio here to work comparatively is tie ri it;Iat waJ.
 Nc knoU there arc nany things that aron't rit;l.t. Both tho Corporation and the in- diyiduals associated witk the Cooperating Association enc t1.c Colony can be wrong, end both are Wronl5 solc tines. But the only way york ttie thin out suc- cossfully is to rot tcrethcr in sane way If Jcu are not satisfi cd VI til sone- tLinr, d2n't just wash your hands cf the w-.clo thing end "1dc1" Grab this chance! Don't let anJthi nfg 1oop srou--nan or uonan-- iron coming to tLo nootinl; JanuarJ 25 at BOO P.L.. in t,-o CorIur.i t. Hell at Palmer to vote SUCCESS and HAPPINESS FOR YOURSELF AND TOUR 544.LLY. Elect sovcn people to work fer Xou on the Board of Directors.
 TH41 u30J7 TIE PUBLIC I13a44aY2
 To understand the Civic Council is trying to .,et a public library for ttis co1nuni ty. It's Q great idea, for what progressive town doesn't mood q public library. 7..o School at Pal@or has c 11brary which is open to the public every school dry fr0.: 800 to 5:QC. Through the efforts of tic school cili1uro:. and teachers they lovo raj sod l2onca tc 0uJ books and many books llavo bcC1 donctod. Uo understand tic 44~oricaa Lo-1on has already reed to coopcrato ri U. then ia the effort to Go- vo1cP the collection os q real public libror,-.
 Nj ss DoA1nond, Hone Demonstration 4-yent, l4ns Q colloction of books iron the sitka library vii c. sic las boon londin- to the honcEGlccrs Of t4.c Valley.
 74o School ms q bo1i~rin3 for q sood 11brary. They will continue to raintain It, for that is ono of tic requisites for -r15 o5 ,I1 the orGaai cations interested in the welfare ard devoloplout of tili s di stri ct rottirn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

FIRST RACE-Three.year-oI and nm.
ward; claiming; purse, $500; about ~
furlOngs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Win
ToGene Mako

WIMBLEDON, England, June
"a G.N.SD.-Watched by Queen
Mary, Gene Mako of Los Angeles,
beat Kho Sin Kie of China, in
the third round of the Wimbledon
tennis tournament today, 3-6,
81, 60, Ga.
The Queen Mother came to the
center court primarily to see
Vivian McGrath, Australia, play J.
Pallada, Yugolsavia. McGrath
won, As. 6-3, IS, 90.
Jack Crawford. Australia, de-
feated Frantz Kululjevic, Yugo-
Slavia, 6-3, GO, 10-8.
In the Women's doubles, Misses
E. M. Dearman and j. Ingram Of
England, beat Miss S. Pennycuick
and Mrs. D. Trentham, GO, 6-4.
Mile. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska,
CzechoSlovakia, and Miss S. Noel,
England, defeated Misses M. B.
HobSon and A. A. Wright, Eng
land, 6-3, Ga.
Teamed with Frau Hilda Krah-
winkel Sperling, of Denmark, Miss
Helen Jacobs, of Berkeley, Calf :,
beat Mrs. A. H. MelloWS and Mrs.
K. j. Underwood, of England, 8-6,
60.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, Stamford,
Conn, and Nine. S. Henrotin,
France, beat Senorita Anita Lii
zana, Chile, and Miss Peggy
SeriVen, England, 60, 81.
Misses Kay Stammers and Freida
James, England, beat Misses B. G.
Beazley and D. A. Huntbach, Eng.
land, 6-3, 81.
Americas No. woman tennis
player was thrust out of the dou.
bleS when Nine. Rene Matthew
France, and Miss A. M. Yorke
England, beat Miss Alice Marble
and Katherine Winthrop, both OF
America, 60, 6-4.