davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-22

he knows just where to mark re-
qIired increases or decreases In vol
ume. Charley calls it gain"
Knowing how to control the gain"
Is most important In broadcasting
symphonic music. A symphony or
chestras dynamic range Is about 90
decibels, Of which only IS are prac-
tical for broadcasting. II your SYM
phony engineer is as casual about hts
gain" as q dance band engineer can
often be-well, as Charley says, "You
get the engineer directing instead Of
the orchestra CONDUCTOR
Besides being 4 curly-haired, blond
young man who talks faster than the
Morse code, Charley IL Z native New
Yorker. something about as rars IN
New York as . musical engineer.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Black Is Claire's Uncle.

MALCOLM CLAIRE'S Uncle Hugo
is none other than Senator Hugo
named to the United States Supreme
Court. Malcolm is from Alabama, too,
and is one of his Washington uncles
favorite of kin, chiefly, as the Senator
explained once, because Nal is one OF
the few persons he ever met in WASH
ington who was not looking for job
or some other favor there. Malcolm,
teller Of children's stories on N. B. c.,
wired congratulations to Senator
Black
Evening star., 1937-08-22

the question OF
evolving a work
d e S / g n e d ex-
pressly for the
e t h er. S DON
. afterward he de-
scribed the gen.
eral theme of the
projected. drama,
which was ac-
cepted enthusi-
asticallv by net
W ork officials.
The minds Of
t h o. e gathered
for the feast dis
cuss the possi-
bilitv of revol,l-
Evening star., 1937-08-22

OF the musical realm, Irving Berlin,
Cole Porter and the late George
Gershwin, she has received more songs
in a single days mail than are turned
out in Tin Pan Alley in month.
It seems as II almost every amateur
Evening star., 1937-08-22


mobiles Of the period, including Lafay-'
cite, BeaumArchias, LaHArpe, Condor
Get, PHILIPPE of Orleans and Chernier.
Although Anderson was at work on
The Star Wagon" scheduled for
Broadway presentation this Fall, he
agreed readily when approached on
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Short-Wave Programs.

1:30 p.m.-CARACAS, D Dance e
Music, YV5RC, SIT m,
So meg.
9:-5 5p.m.-LONDON, THE Eng
land I Find" CSC, 1853
m, 1919 meg; GSI. 1876
m. 1926 meg, GSD.
25.5 m, 1l.75 meg,
GSB, 3l.5 m, 9.5l meg.
1915 5p.m.-BERLIN. Brass Band.
DJD, 254 m. 11.77 meg.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Radios Most Expensive Show.
WITH the addition of George Jessel,
the AL Jolson- Martha Raye-Vic-
tor Young program over Columbia
this Fall will be radios most expensive
talent show. Jolson gets 5000. Jessel,
RAye and Young get 50, 500 each
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Maxwell Anderson Turns
Writing Talent to Radio
Creator of the Stages Unusual Drops Forth
coming Broadway Production to Con-
tribute French Theme.

A1WaL ANDERSON winner Of the Pulitzer Prize
New York Critics
The Feast OF Otolans
Of
comprising writer's artists n.ecu, ,na
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Radio Music High Lighted
By the Salzburg Festival
WMAL to Pick Up Two Programs
Brings Concerts From Several Sources,
With Variety and Drama.
Bv Chris Mafhisen.

annu, music festival IN venerable sazou Austria accounts tor
OF the
renowned Conductors
L
WMAl
Walters Saturday
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Evening Programs.

500 p.m.-WRC. Jane Froman.
$3.50 pm--WJSV, Jay c. Plippen.
200 p.m.-WRC. w. c. Fields;
WJSV, Milton Berle and
Wendall Hall; WMAL,
The Headless Horse
man"
1880 p.m.-WJSV, Eddie Stanley.
$500 p.m.-WOL, Five Star Fi-
mar; WJSV, Rhythm
Show: WMAL, Ripping
Rhythm.
$3.50 p.m,-WRC, American Al
bum of Familiar Music;
Walter Wfnchell.
900 p.m.-WRC. Sunday Night
Party, VOL, Goodwin
Hour.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Song Mail' Deluges Her.
EVER since Alice Faye, the blond
song star Of Hal Ke1np's pro-
grams, was elected As the best person
to put over their songs by those peers
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

Representative Dockweiler CD
of California. member of the
House appropriations Army sub
committee. said that a subcommit-
tee planned to visit Chanute Field
on a trip to the Pacific Coast as
a result of the War Departments
attitude.
The House. he said, wrote into
an appropriation measure a ban
upon further expansion of lighter
than-air activities as the result of
the crashes of the Akron and
Macon.
The Illinois congressional dele
cation has served notice that a
bitter fight will be made to retain
and expand Chanute Field.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Chevrolet Firms
Announce Bonuses

Benjamin Ourisman, president
of the Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Company, today announced distri'
button of Christmas bonuses to
the firms employees. The amount
of the bonus is based upon length
of service. Christmas bonuses to
employees based upon length of
service, are also announced by
Harry Rosenthal. vice president of
the Mandell Chevrolet Company,
and by Bill Rosenthal, vice presi-
dent of the Sullivan Chevrolet
Company.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Blind Clerk Wins
Kentucky Office

WHITESBURG, KY, Dec. %.
When Cossie Quillen of Neon, a
blind scoutmaster, takes office
January l as Letcher county clerk
he will be the only blind man in
office in the State.
Quillen was elected in the No
vember election by the largest ma
jority ever given a candidate in
the county.
Mrs. Quillen, rural teacher
and well qualified, will be her hus-
bands chief deputy.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Indian Dances
By MariOnettes

Marionettes dance Indian
tribal dances at the Interior De-
partmert Auditorium last night
while six Indian students of Has
kell Institute at Lawrence, Kan.
manipulated their strings. The
students were Charles Chibitty,
Marie Bene, Walter Hamilton, lie
Vonne Lewis. Ben Nranjo and
Robert Pooler. The performance
was directed by Sibyl Main, arts
and crafts instructor at Haskell.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
D. C. Woman Tells
Of Peru Oil Hunt

Miss Maria Stadnichenko, of
Washington, who went to South
America in quest of oil. returned
to this country yesterday. In New
York she told how she journeyed
through the desert lands of North
ern Peru for the International
Petroleum Company. Her address
here is GIT Eighteenth st. N. w.
She described her trip as highly
successful.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Driver Proves Hero
In Gas Truck Fire

PLAISTOW, N. H, Dec. %
1.N.SD D.-Risking his life after
failing to extinguish flames on his
3,OOO-gallon gasoline truck. zeffe
Leclaire yesterday jumped into
the drivers seat and drove the
truck 700 yards away from a
colony of houses, leaping from the
burning vehicle a few seconds be-
fore it exploded.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Senate Confirms
Two Nominations

Two nominations we're con-
firmed by the Senate yesterday
in the closing minutes of the spe-
cial session. They were those of
Walter E. Treanor, of Indiana, to
be judge of the Seventh Circuit
Court of Appeals, and Arthur D.
Reynolds, of Minneapolis, for col
lector of internal revenue in
Minnesota,
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Ross Appeal
Murder Hearing in
FrederickSburq

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
%. - Hearing to determine
whether the verdict against Wal
ter L. Ross for the Staying of
Elmer j. Davidson should be set
aside will be held tomorrow morn
ing before Judge Frederick w.
Coleman, in Stafford County
Courthouse. Ross, 17-year-old
Marine, was convicted December
in the killing of Davidson,
attorney, and SEN
fenced to 10 years Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Hamilton Bank
Group to Dine

The Hamilton Bank Club, COM
posed of officers, directors and
employees of the Hamilton Ma.
tional Bank. will hold its annual
banquet at the Columbia Country
Club at 7 p. m. tonight. Edward
j. Clarke, president Of the club
will preside and Luther E.
Schreiner, manager of the Dupont
Circle branch, will be the master
of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
HEALTH GROUP
PLANS INVASION
OF new FIELDS
Clinic Seeks Minimum
OF 1900 Members

Despite cenSure by the District
Medical Society and the American
Medical Association, along with
the ruling of the Comptroller Gen.
eral that its organization was IL
legally established, leaders OF
Group Health Association, Inc, a
medical clinic established and
maintained by 1000 HOLC work
ers, announced plans today to eX-
pand their organization to other
Government departments.
Determined to enroll an addl-
tional 1,500 members in their Or
ganization. spokesmen for the
group said at least four other gov
ernment branches would be can
vassed for new members. The So
cial Security Board is expected to
be one of the first solicited.
NEED MORE MEMBERS
Known as the CHA. the group
offers a virtually complete medl,
cal service for monthly fee based
on an enrolment of at least
1900. Leaders explained that if
the clinic is to be self-sustaining
more members would have to
be added.
With offices at 1923 I St. N. w,
since November /, the clinic has
been handling an average of about
400 visits weekly Stated with six
physicians, five registered nurses
and the requisite number OF tech,
nicians and attendants, the health
unit can accommodate additional
patients. according to Director
Henry Rolf Brown.
FAMILY DUES $3.50
The monthly fee for member
ship is $3.50 for married persons,
emitting them to treatment for
all members of their family and
$3.50 for single persons. Staff
members of the clinic have laid
stress upon preventive medicine.
with employe members being urged
to come in for injections against
colds and to bring their children
in for immuniZation against dip
liberia and whooping cough.
DR.. Brown explained that there
is no difference in the routine
of handling patients at the clinic
and that method practiced by a
private physician.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

Making Fun Of the Doctor. He Did
the Best He Could Down Through
the Centuries. But He Was IngOrant,
Often Did Stupid Things. People
Laughed at Him and Sometimes
Killed Him. A Page of Queer Old
Cartoons. in The American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald
Times
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Congress ROWLOOms
An Army AirShips

The War Department has called upon Congress for show
down of lighterhan-air ships decision the
ia of Chanute Field Illinois
Evening star., 1937-03-14
at
Falls Church
Mrs. Buford M. Brid-
well, Mrs. John H.
Cline Entertain.
CHURCH, Va, March 13.
l. Mrs. Buford M. BridWell was
hostess Tuesday at bridge
yy-l,nY, haY. pl1pStS

"ALLS CHURCH, Va, March l3.
l. Mrs. Buford M. BridWell was
hostess Tuesday at a bridge
L luncheon when her guests were
Mrs. William g Covington, Mrs. c.
Mortimer Palmer, jr.; Mrs. Henry
Davis. Mrs. Howard Knox, Mrs, E. c.
Blough Mrs. S. Parry Grubb and
Mrs w. Harold Hornmg.
Mrs. John Henry Cline was hostess
a. an informal bridge party Tuesday
evening followed by a buffet supper.
MRS. Cline's guests were Mrs. Edwin
Denton Williams, jr.; Mrs. Monroe
Palmer, Mrs. Hughes ButterWorth,
Mrs. Charles r. FenWiCk, Mrs. Wal
ter Granger, Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler
and Mrs. Howard Berger.
Mrs. Harry Fellows, Mrs. Edmund
6annt, Mrs. j. Roy Johnston, Mrs.
W. E. Cruch, Mrs. Albert M. Day,
Mrs. Franklin P. Shaw and Mrs. James
Brown we're luncheon guests of Mrs.
Herbert Coward Tuesday afternoon at
Rixie Mansions. Bridge followed the
luncheon.
Mrs. Milton FurneSs gave a lunch
con Thursday when the guests were
Mrs. Ira GabrielSon, Mrs. Stanley B.
Young, Mrs. Chester Leishart, Mrs.
Dorr Green, Mrs. Buford M BridWell,
Mrs. Frank EarbshaW, Mrs Leo Couch.
Mrs. Rudolph Gustafson, Mrs. Frank
Cole, Mrs. w. E, Crouch and Mrs.
Fred Lincoln.
Mrs. Harry Fellows and Mrs. Samuel
r. Copper were Joint hoSteSSes today
At dessert bridge party at the home
OF Mrs. Fellows. Their guests we're
Mrs. Louis B. Woods, Mrs. j. Roy
Johnston, Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure. Mrs.
Charles Marshall, Mrs. Edwmd Denton
Williams, sr.; Mrs. Edmund Gannt,
Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. Felix T. Moore,
Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs. Leonard P.
Daniel, Mrs. Charles Moran, Mrs. j.
Harold Spellman, Mrs. Mary Wells.
Mrs. T. M Talbot, Mrs. John w.
Garner, Mrs. Rollo Smith, Mrs. Alex
snder Gait, Mrs. George Butterworth.
Mrs. M. H. Haertel, Mrs. A. F.. Bowen
and Mrs. John Sadtler
Mrs. Frederick Howard was hostess
at an evening bridge and buffet SUD-
per Thursday evening at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. George L. Rob-
estshaW. Mrs. R. c. L. Moncure, Mrs.
Frederick w. Jones, Mrs. T. M. Tai
bott, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. John
X Garner, Mrs. P. H. Smythe. Mrs.
George RobertShaW and Mrs. Samuel
r. Copper were the guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Monroe Palmer re-
furned Monday night from a two
weeks motor trip to Florida.
Mrs. j. L. Henderson is visiting her
sister Mrs. j. Howard Brunner of
Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harold SpeIlman,
who have been making an extensive
trip through the South, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
News in Laytonsville
Includes Parties of
Numerous Tvpes

7 AYToNsvLLE, Nd, March ls.-
DR.. and Mrs. v. H. Dyson, who
have been spending several months
IN their bungalow in St Petersburg,
Fla, left there Thursday and are ex-
pected to arrive home today.
Mrs, lie Roy Wachter entertained at
party In honor of her daughter.
Miss Evelyn Rebecca Wachter,
Wednesday at their home on the
Observation-Disclosures road. Their
guests we're Ruth Green, Miss joyce
Waltz, Miss Barbara Ann Burdette,
Miss Mary Estelle Pope, Miss EVELYN
WeaVes, Miss Joe Ann HoWes. Miss
harvey Green, Mrs. Paul HOWes, Mrs,
Lewis Duvall of Woodt1eld, Mrs, Carl
Smith, Mrs. Harold Smith. Miss Jean
Smith of Mount Airy, Miss Barbara
Ann Riggs and Miss Joyce Riggs of
LaytonSville.
MISS Grace Roberts, Miss Elizabeth
Griffith, Mrs. Edwin Fry, Mrs. Row
Barber, Mrs. Howatt Windham and
Mrs. w. A. Ledford are arranging
an apron and overall party to be
held in the school building Friday
night.
Over IS relatives and close friends
attended surprise party tonight
gwen In honor of the 18th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Uriah Griffith of
Laytonsville by her daughters. Mrs.
William P. Shearman. Miss Elizabeth
Grlfhth, Miss Virginia Griffith and
two nieceS, Mrs. Samuel Riggs, ir.
and Mrs. Washington w. White
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt Shear
man and their family have come
Gown from New York for the occa-
sion, Miss Virginia Griffith from
Wytheville, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Nav
nard Worley from Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Sue Worley, Miss Helen Worlev
and Miss Mary E. Waters of Baltimore
who are staying for the week end
In Laytonsville
before her marriage, Mrs Griffith
was Miss Laura Waters, sister of Mr.
z. McCubbin Waters of Goshen we'll
known sportsman.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Railways Of Finland are carving
many more passengers than in 1896
Evening star., 1937-03-14

No SIDE seomsl No stlffe0.0g or bo0nel
Just finn botjste front pones to hold y5u
tot Eosy- -to-IOunoer u0ores-wt0 ro-
novobIe gorters The lost WORD IN COM
Portable curve control.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Subtle coors and color combinations newly feminine do oternQ cut
and styling reveal the upohenute of these beautiful suits
As always Jeeffs hgghs the fashion trend and offers its
oees versions for your Easter selection Juniors Misses and
Women $Ib95 to $9875
uoer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25
PRESERVING OF
VEGETABLES TO
BE GIVEN TEST
New Methods of Processing to
be Experimental with at
Prosser Station to Deter
mine Use of Orchard Lands

Appointment of Walter j. Clore
as horticulturist Of the state eXper-
iment station and program for
numerous experiments in vegetable
crops were announced Tuesday by
II. p. Singleton, superintendent.
Singleton said the bureau OF
chemistry and soils in the depart
ment of agriculture will establish
an office at the experiment farm
to test processing and freezing OF
products grown in the Yakima val
ley.
These are important additions
to the experiment farm and will
mean an increase in its value to
the farmers Of the valley" Single
ton said.
He said experiments will begin on
approximately $50 varieties Of veg
etables in an effort to find some
that will be profitable in soil that
formerly was in orchard and has
gone out of use and to determine
what varieties are best suited for
the land that viii come into develop
ment with the completion Of the
Roza unit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25
Home Identification
Meeting Held Mar. %

A countrywide home beautifica-
ton meeting was held In the Ken
newick district Monday, March %.
DR.. John Snyder, horticultur spec
ialist from the Ctate College, dis
cussed the general principles to be
followed in planning the beautiful
cation of the farm home or city
yard, during the morning session OF
the meeting, which was held In the
Kennewick Valley grange hall.
The afternoon meeting was held
at the home Of Mrs. Lee Lampson,
where DR.. Snyder gave pruning
demonstration on trees and shrubs
as well as discussed optimum con-
ditions and requirements of typical
shrubs and trees grown in this dis
trict.
A very interested group attended
this meeting, according to Miss
Helen Steiner, assistant county ex-
tensionagent. The communities rep
resented at this meeting were White
Bluffs, Hanford, Horse Heaven, Pat
erson, East Kennewick, Kennewick
Valley and Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25
Sweethearts Marry
Others, Now Each Other

Old timers in the community will
e interested to hear Of the recent
marriage Of Hope Taylor, daughter
u y. I. Taylor, who still lives here.
Aiss Taylor left Kennewick years
seo Tor the coast, where she taught
&oool, later going to China, where
1e married MIR. German, IL years
go. Following her divorce she re-
. Mined to the coast, where she has
aved until her recent marriage.
PREVIOUS to her first marriage she
oacame engaged to the man who is
INV ner husband. Something hap
pened and the affair was broken
vi: Reunited after the span of
seafs, the couple, Mr.. and Mrs
ay Draper, leave after a short
uoneymoon for the far East, where
al. Draper is an official for the
IeAaco Oil Co. They will make their
uome in Indo China.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25
FIRE LADIES
TOGIVE DANCE
Try to Raise Money to Send
Boys to Fire college"
at Everett

At the regular practice of the
newly reorganized Kennewick Fire
Department held last night the crew
was given instructions in the several
methods of hooking up the hose.
The department is endeavoring to
comply with the state regulations in
order to speed the day when the in
surance rates can be reduced in the
corporate limits Of the city.
The fire department is going
ahead with its two drill nights q
month. on the use Of the equipment
and different methods of fire fight
ing.
Plans were laid for a dance to be
held in April to raise funds to send
representatives from the local de-
partment to the state fire college to
be held during the summer at Ever
EFT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25
FOUR BILLS SIGNED
TO AID FARMERS

Four bills which during the last
week received the signature Of Gov
ernor Martin win aid agricultural
interests Of Benton county.
House bill 229. providing for an
appropriation Of $200y0 900 for indem-
mites ON cattle that are weeded out
Of state herds under the Bangs
Disease eradication program. was
one Of the measures passed by the
recent session Of the legislature
which was approved by the govern
or.
Boys and girls win benefit from
House Bin 437 which provides for an
appropriation of $4,000 for partic-
ipation of boys and girls 4-H clubs
and Smith Hughes students at the
county and district fairs.
A third measure of interest te
Benton county poultrymen which
was signed by Governor Martin !.
House Bill 500 which provides fol
state egg seal and regulates thu
sale of eggs in the state of Wash.
ington.
More stringent prohibitory meas
ures to prevent thesale of oleo.
margarine in this state are provid.
ed in the butter substitute bill which
was one of the important pieces o
farm legislation to pass both house:
of the legislature and receive thu
governors approval.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25
PAYMENTS ON
REAL ESTATE
TAX TRIPLES
County Officer Reports Big
Gain in Receipts Over Two
Years Ago; Personal Taxes
Not Much Different

Real estate tax collections for the
current year are more than twice
what they were last year and more
than three times as much as in
1885. according TO information re-
ceived today from County Treasur-
err Ben Knox, who was in Kenne-
wick on business.
The exact figures as supplied by
Mr.. Knox for the current year are
sos, 379.12, while last year the to-
tai collected on real estate was $54,-
584.17 and the year before $50, l50.95.
The figures for delinquencies, per-
sonal, drainage, etc. do not show
such q wide spread between the
figures, although the totals for all
kinds of county taxes show that al
most twice as much money was
collected this year as was turned
into the county Golfers two years
ago. @
The total 1897 collections show an
average Of 9,7I388 over the 1895
collections and $l08,4l5l80 increase
over the 1885 collections.
The total for this year up to the
18th of this month was $234829 81.
Mr.. Knox reports. This record, he
thinks, shows that the financial
conditions in the country are great
ly improved during the past year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25
DOCTOR WARNS
OF EPIDEMIC
OF SMALLPOX
Health Officer Says Children
Should be Immunized Be-
fore Disease Spreads to the
Lower Valley

Kennewick parents can help the
health department. of our state very
much if they will have their child
rem vaccinated Immediately and
thus keep this community free from
the smallpox epidemic. Each year
the state of Washington has the
largest number of smallpox cases Of
any state in the union. According to
the report received by the Legion
Auxiliary child health chairman
here, during 1885 alone our state
had 1920 reported cases of smallpox,
or one-sixth of the entire number
in the United States. This is a
disgraceful record, and only thru
an intensive educational effort in
showing the danger of allowing the
children to have smallpox will this
disease be eradicated.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding, county health
officer, reports that an epidemic of
this readily preventable disease is
quite evidently approaching from
the upper valley which means we
will have smallpox in our midst in
the very near future. Fifty percent
of the school children in Kennewick
are not protected against this
dread disease. All parents are adj
vised to protect their children be-
fore the epidemic reaches us. If the
vaccination is not made very soon
it will be compulsory before a child
will be able to attend school once
the epidemic is in this community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-25
STINSON DENIES
BEING ASLEEP
Says He Couldn't Prevent
Change Cutting Off

Senator G. s. Stinson denied hav-
ing been asleep at the switch" al
the legislature when the upper por.
ton Of the North Bank highway
amendment was put through. He
told members ofthe local chamber
of commerce this noon that the locai
paper had accused him Of inatten-
ton while at the legislature. The
local publisher Immediately denied
that accusation, pointing out that
the statement was made by the lob
byist sent to Olympia by the Ken
newick and Pasco chambers o,
commerce.
At any rate, the senator stated
that he was tied up in committee
over there and that he had done all
he could to have the project put
through as originally planned. He
said that other prominent solons
had been rebuffed in their efforts
and he found it needless to stir up
q fight over the matter, especially
since he was convinced that he
would lose in the battle.
Upon questioning, Senator Stin-
son agreed that state work on the
Prosser-Paterson road would prob
ably be undertaken shortly after the
law became effective. This state
ment he is also alleged to have
made at Prosser at q session Of the
community club there.