davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Copy No. 19338)
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
OF REDEMPTION.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR
County of st. Louis, Minnesota.

To CARRIE GRAY:
You are hereby notified that the
following described piece or parcel OF
land, situated in the County of St
Louis, and State of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows, to-Wit
Lot -Four "a, Section Fifteen Q5J,
Township Sixty-four (64) North,
Range Eighteen 18 West 4th P.
M, according to the Government
survey thereof,
is now assessed in your name; that on
the 18th day of May, A. D. 1881 at the
sale of land pursuant to the Real
Estate Tax Judgment, duly given and
made in and by the District Court in
and for the said County of st. Louis on
the oath day of March, A. D. 1881, in
proceedings to enforce the payment OF
taxes delinquent upon real estate for
the year 1929, for the said County of
st. Louis, the above described piece or
parcel of land was sold to the State of
Minnesota for the sum of Six and 1900
Dollars ($619) and was ON the 18th
day of September, A. D. 1885, assigned
by the State of Minnesota for the sum
of Twenty and 14-1OO Dollars, ($2014)
and the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel Of land from said assign
ment, exclusive of the cost to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum of
Twenty and 14-100 Dollars, ($20.14)
and interest at the rate of twelve per
cent per annum from said 18th day of
September, A. D. 1885, to the day such
redemption is made on $4.10 of said
sum, and interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from said 18th day of
September, 1885 on $8.46 of said sum,
and interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from said 18th day of
September, 1885 on $758 of said sum.
to the day such redemption is made,
and that the said tax certificate has
been presented to me by the holder
thereof, and the time for redemption
of said piece or parcel of land from said
assignment will expire twelve CID
months after the service of this notice
and proof has been filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal the
30th day of December, A D. 1897.
WALTER H. BORGEN,
County Auditor of st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
Official SeaD
GO Gle BY L G. wOIL.AN, Deputy. |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
ORAZEM-PUCEL

At an 8 o'clock mass on Thursday
morning, the Rev. Willard Spehn per-
formed the ceremony that united Miss
Mary Orazem, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Orazem of the Chandler
location, to Joseph Pucel, son of Frank
Pucel of the Zenith location, in the
presence of immediate members of the
contracting families and several in
Vited guests.
Attending the couple were Miss An
gela Robich and Frank Pucel, brother
of the groom. The bride wore a white
satin gown and matching accessories, a
train veil and carried a bouquet OF
white roses and sweet peas.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents. The
newly wedS made short wedding
journey to MeSaba range towns. They
are at home to their many friends in
the Zenith location.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.

State Of Minnesota, County OF st.
LOuiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
mo. 30083)
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Stoll, ST., Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Joseph M. Stoll,
as representative of the estate of said
decedent, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto, be heard before this
Court on Tuesday, July 5th, 1888, at
ten o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in Duluth,
Minnesota, and that all persons inter-
ested then show cause, if any they
have, why such petition should not be
granted.
Witness the HON. VIM j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 4th day
of June, 1888.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate,
(Seal of Probate Court
Thomas j. Carey, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely Minnesota.
Ely Miner, June 9, 16, %, 1888
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

chance to drive home some very per-
tinent advice to the graduates and the
audience He had as his subject,
Education for Creative Living"
Dean Melby is not recognized as an
orator His talk was more of the heart
to heart kind which left a lesson to
think about. He was not inlbued with
the fallacy that graduation was all
there was to life but that the hardest
struggle of the graduates was just
beginning.
He cited the well known fact that
thousands Of young people would be
sent out into the world this month with
the finest kind of an education and
that some would fall by the wayside in
their quest for positions already filled
by the classes that went before them.
He asked them not to 'lay down on
the job" and admoniShed his hearers to
keep up their education regardless Of
age and that the older ones of his
audience were also in need of continued
endeavor in this rapidly changing
world.
Those who listened to Dean Melby
were impressed with his plain, homely
facts brought to them by a man whose
heart and soul was in his work. His
talk was interspersed with several
humorous happenings which put his
audience at ease and in a receptive
mood for the lessons he impaired
The high school orchestra followed
the dean with selections from the
opera die Meistersinger" by Richard
Wagner, divided into two parts: (a)
''Walther's Prize Song" and (b) PRO
cession of the Meistersingers" in their
accustomed finished manner, under the
direction of their instructor, Frank v.
DiNino.
Commander Harold j. Dillon of the
Frank Lozar Post of the American
Legion, spoke of the custom of the
posts all through the country of select
ing an outstanding pupil of the schools
to be presented with the American
Legion medal Commander Dillon cited
the method pursued in arriving at the
selection by the committees named for
that purpose and the rules by which
they abided. He then announced the
winner of this years award.
Edward Buckley, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Buckley, was called to the
front and presented with the Legion
award for being the most outstanding
student Of the class. The commander
cited the accomplishments of Mr..
Buckley in scholastic and athletic ac-
complishments as well as character. He
stated that the award was based on
scholarship, character, honor, service,
courage, leadership and companionship
The speaker cited the athletic record
of Mr.. Buckley as most remarkable for
high school student. The record en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
FUNERAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Michigan on December %, 1877. In
1884 she came to Tower with her family
and few years later when mining was
opened in this city, came to Ely.
Surviving are Mr.. Smith, two sons
and two daughters. The daughters are
Mrs. F. c. Clough of limerick, N. D.
and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson of this city.
The sons are H. R. Smith of Binford
and George Smith of Heaton, N. D.
Five grandchildren, three sisters and
two brothers also survive.
The remains arrived in the city on
Tuesday and were taken to the Laing
Mortuary. They were removed to the
church yesterday forenoon where they
lay in state up to the hour of the funer-
al and where many friends called to
pay their last respects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
CLASS ROLL

Elsie Korpi
= Angela Koschak
Katherine Kramar
Hugo Krunkkala
George Lahti
Edward Lake
William Lampi
Joe Lekatz
Katherine Lekatz
Headrena Lenich
Tony Lobe
William LouShin
Richard Mcfarland
= Peggy McMahan
William Maxi
' Edna Makipiha
Frances MarinSek
Matt Markovich
Julia Marolt
Helen Martin
George Martinetti
Ruth Martinetti
Walter Mattila
Alice Merriam
Katherine Moravitz
Laverne Moravitz
Louis Mrache
Helia Niemela
Florence Novak
Leslie Ornandy
Joseph Osaben
Theresa Pecharich
Joseph Perko
Mary PertZ
Victor PeruShek
Leonard Pete
Edward Petek
Harry Peterson
Edward Pirsh
Valedictorian
Salutatorian
Average of 80 or abo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts:
Eleanor j. Faragher
*** Margaret K. Hanson
Florence M. Hokkanen
Joseph E. Janesich
Associate in Business:
Peter A. Harri
Marcus j. Hauck
Jennie D. Telich
Associate in Science:
William II. Jones
Wilho Maenpaa
Raymond w. Nyman
John A. Pechek
John F. Perko
Valedictorian
Average of 80 or above
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Register of Deeds
Chas. CaLIigan Visits

Chas. Calligan, register of deeds for
St. Louis County, and we'll known in
this city where he has many friends,
called on the voters, Tuesday, in the
interests of his reelection. He was
accompanied by Neil Matson, also well
known in Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

were Mrs. j. Merle Chaplin and
daughter, Anita, Mrs. E. L. Slaughter
and daughter, LaVeryne, of Duluth.
Mrs. Enrico DiBernardi and daughter,
and August Treinei of this city, were
guests at the dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

Lahore AhlStrom
Helen AnnaIa
Shirley Barich
Berniece Beel
S** Marjorie Berglund
Earl Bird
Angelina Bolka
Wayne Brownell
Edward Buckley
Catherine Burck
Donald Butala
Richard Cardew
Carol Chinn
Dorothy Dowler
Paul Dowler
Evelyn Dyhr
Betty Edwards
Earl Edwards
Evelyn Elk
: Evelyn Erickson
Etalo Folio
Margaret Gilbert
Rose Golob
Joseph Grahek
Robert Hall
Arnold Handberg
= Clara Herseth
Bertha Hill
: Gloria HuSsey
George Jamsa
Dorothy Janeksela
Frank Jerich
Frank JerShe
Alfred Johnson
Leonard Johnson
> DIVA Kivipelto
John Klancher
Mildred Koivunen
Frank Koprivnik
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
' Evelyn Pluth
n~Jl1

Evelyn Pluth
Raymond Poljanec
Joseph Popovich
Joseph Pucel
Faith Purdy
Frances May Richards
Merlin Riikola
William Rikhus
Harold Robertson
Albert M. Rom
Allie Salo
Ruth Schweiger
Dorothy Seliga
Genevieve Seliskar
James Shaw
Ann SkradSki
Margaret Spreitzer
Jack Stalcar
Tony Stukel
Emmett Sund
Madeline Svetich
Dorothy Takavitz
Emby Tanttari
Rose Telich
Maynard Thoren
Roger Thoren
Louise TiSovich
Harvey Tjader
Louis Tome
Amelia Tratnik
Ina Tuomela
Harry Turula
Ida Veranth
Frances Vertnik
Wilma Watilo
Joseph Yakich
Joseph Zaic
Albin Zaverl
William ZeleSnikar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

Esther A. Ahonen
Lemuel Anderson
: Jane A. Dahlgren
> Irja Essila
Helen M. Anderson
June Agnes BONNER
Robert Carlson
David Childers, Jr.
Joseph E. Fink
Jack Gianotti, Jr.
= Oliver Jarvenpaa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

Verna Ann Martin
Oliver Olson
Laura E. Perttula
Noble M. Schaefer
Ina Ellen Helbakka
William j. Lindgren
Benjamin S. Richards
Joseph j. Sayovitz
Philip A. Stoll
John E. Stukel
Thomas Thompson
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

Wild Turkeys in Americas
Wild turkeys are found only in the
Americas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
GRADUATES

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
minnesota Vacation
Fame Spreads Afar.

MlnneSota'S fame as a fiSherman's
paradise and mecca for summer vaca-
tionists is spreading even to far away
Alaska.
In recent letter to the Minnesota
Tourist Bureau, the TongaSS Trading
Company of Ketchikan, Alaska, en-
closde copy of a Ketchikan newspaper
containing story about Minnesota's
fish counting methods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
WEDDINGS

CONTINUED from Page One)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
j. ALASKAN
HICHWAYPLAN
Up CANADA
British Columbia Divided
Regarding Proposed
1000 Mile Road
BY EDWIN E. DOWELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 25.
(UP)-Considered and invaluable
military lifeline by the United
States, but recognized only as an
highway of romance" by Canada,
he proposed international road
way to Alaska today is just $l5,-
100000 from completion.
With both governments admit
ting the tremendous military
value of such great north-south
motor highway as a connecting
link of the Pacific Coast, the
Dominion would rather consider
the project nothing more than a
passageway into the interior of
British Observation-Disclosures in
natural resources.
Feeling in British Columbia,
through which province more than
900 miles of the roadway would
pass was that participation in the
Pacific Coast program wou ID
eventually involve Canada in
event of a United States-Japanese
conflict.
MONEY BIG PROBLEM
Financing of the vast interna'
tional artery linking Seattle
Wash, with Fairbanks, Alaska, to-
day remains the sole outstanding
obstacle to realization.
Dominion government spokes
men, never outwardly opposed to
the program, have voiced little
opposition to an American-finan'
ced artery through Canadian ter
ritory beyond stating that British
Columbia, with an annual revenue
If only $30,000,000, is in no posi-
ion, to finance its stretch of the
rroposed 1,200-mile route tc
Alaska.
Recent conversations between
Premier r. d. Pattullo of British
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
GRIM WORK AWAITS
CUILLOTINE RETAINED
TO SHOW TOURISTS

SAINT GALL, May 25. (UP)-
After 81 years as a tourists Curl
osity, the guillotine of this can
tonal capital Of Saint Gall, Swift
zerland, will be used for a real
execution. Murders are rare in
the canton of Saint Gall and the
last decapitation took place in
1854, but now Paul Irniger, =
youth convicted of several MUIR
ders, is to be beheaded.
Formerly, the guillotinc stood
in the open as deterrent for
possible criminals. But a student
was seriously injured while anus
ing himself with it, so it was plac-
ed in a nearby inn. In this inn,
a gentle, smiling waitress for 20
would permit tourists to
touch the slanting knife and then
would demonstrate how it be-
heads n person.
Those condemned are placed on
a table between the two beams
wherein the knife slides. The head
is placed in a cavity and tie neck
fixed firmly by an iron band and
the 40 pound knife then dropped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25

"rising tide of reaction and Ease.
ism" The committee estimated
that upward Of 1000 delegates
would attend the convention.
Resolutions drawn emphasize
the Importance Of the 1898 con-
gressional elections, labelling them
a "test of strength between the
camps of reaction and progress. y
On the subject of labor's stand
in the Forthcoming elections, the
draft resolution says:
"The major objective for labor
must be to secure at all costs the
defeat of the reactionaries, to
strive in every. possible way for
the unification of all democratic
forces behind single progressive
candidate for each office.
at is, therefore, the most urg-
ent common task and duty of the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation, the American Federation
10 fLabor, Labor's Non-Partisan
league, and the railroad. unions to
make certain that labor acts unit
eddy in these crucial elections"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
TRIAL FLIGHT
ey ABEL AIDE HUMPHREYS co'rae'T '''' BY H1' SERVICE INC
COPYRIGHT, 1898. BY asA SERVICE. NC.

/ ,Ior. She still wanted to run away
md keen on running, If only II
r,cre posSible, as far as she could
Sbc w,ntcd to hide her head, hen
i,;u,.y from the world; she wanted
,o al. @ i'm to this aching misery
IN lot il sweep over her, carry hei
nway. She wanted to cry in her
mothers arms.
, Yes. she could tell Evelyn
everything now, knowing that she
u.n,id understand, knowing that
She would give comfort and for
oiyenesS as well. Her mother,
who was wise and kind and dear
The rumbling Of the approach
iup train, first distant, faint
m;,r,nur, grew louder and louder,
swelling in volume. The platform
rni,crcd; the building shook.
.iockie picked up her bag and
nr~sscd forward with the others,
AS the train came to Il stop. She
was about to put her foot on the
first step when suddenly someone
,.:urhl her arm, swung her around
swiftly.
"Ja kic. wait, Oh, | did
catch YOU. stoD you in time. :. :"
il was Reryl Mc,rOSc, clutching
Iarkic's arm. holding her back. A
strange Bcryl indeed, flushed,
hatlcsS. hair wind-blown, dark
eyes bright.
"Whv aid you want to stop
me-" Jackie asked. Had som"th-
inc hap.cncd to Roger? Had he
t,Lrn a turn for the worse? But
no. she had left him only a short
while a.-o. "You can't stop me,
Bc~yl. Please" Jackie tried to
rull away. People were pushing
pat. getting OIL the train: IN a
minute or two it would pull out
again.
II had to stop YOU" Beryl said,
She still spoke with difficulty, her
breath coming in short gasps:
You can't go, Jackie. Not until
YOU listen to me" She still held
firmly to Jackie'S arm, as though,
if necessary, she would detain her
by force.
I've got to go" Jackie said.
Why must Reryl try to stop her
now? Bcryl had known she had
said last night she would leave on
this noon train Reryl had even
agreed that would be best .
"AH aboard, All aboard"
That was the last call. All of
the passengers had boarded the
train. If Jackie were to get on
it she could not wait another sec
ond. She tried once more to pull
away.
Reryl only chung to her more
firmly. "No, no, Jackie. . you
must listen TO me to what
Two got to say. Then if you still
want To 30. -.
But it would he too late then.
II was too late now. The train
wns beginning to puff and steam.
The big wheels to turn, slowly.
!abOriouSly. The platform Uuiv-
cred beneath their feet; roaring
filled their cars. The train was
gone.
"You shouldn't have stopped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
eY ABEL AIDE HUMPHREYS
CAST nE CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JACKIE DUNN-herolne; 'he
wanted to fly.
ROGER BRECKNER-hero: he
wanted to test the stratosPhere'
BERYL MELROSE - wealthy
widow; she wanted Roger. -,
EVELYN LA FARCE-Jsek'e
mother; she wanted 'on-in-'""'
Yesterday: The farewell comes
and Iackic runs down the hs'''
F.,rfuI that should she stop she
r,;rbt turn back to Roger ana
tell him that this IS the ena %
everything for her!
CHAPTER N&l ..
Well, that was that 'acN'e
tbourht glimly. rs she waited I'M
natipntly i'm the little station Tor
the noon train. That was the emu
OF that ridiculous trial engage
ment. An end in which the last
lauph was bitter-SwCcL indeed.
For Jackie supposed that the last
laugh was on her. She had
thought she could laugh at Io'e'
refuse to have any part OIL II
and now it was laughing at hcI.,
Only this laughter was terribly
close TO tears. IL was achlhG
misery, filling her whole being, an
ache that would turn to dull emp
tineSs, no doubt, I'm time. FOR
this farewell was the end OF every
thing for her. 1t would be as
Evelyn had said: Jackie knew she
never again would love anyone as
she loved Roger. First love was
the sweetest; the saddest, too.
She knew now, of course, that
Roger did not love her. She had
been a little fool 10 think that he
had eyer. lie had been only stag
ing an act, even when he had
PLAYED up to her act, at the end,
even when he had kissed her that
night i'm the garden, when he had
asked her to wear his pin.
She opened the palm of her
hand aud there, cradicd I'm ITS
grasp was Rogers pin. In her
flight from the hospital she forgot
that she had still clutchcd it IN
her hand. She had tried to give
il back to Roger. But he had re-
fused to accept il. He had SAID
he would like her To keep it. As !
though she would need anything
for remembrance She started to
pin it to her lapel again. over her
heart. as Roger had. But no. she
could not bear to do that. She
opened her purse and put the pin
out of sight.
The little station took on an air
of Importance, furry Of excite
ment. Within a few minutes now
tho noon train would come thumb
erin" in. The platform would
quivnr. the building shake; people
would press forward, pCrtcrS
would scmry by, the stationmaS-
ter would sing oHt his rhythmic
chant, "All aboard. all aboard.
EaStbound train stopping AT
BellGfonsc. lcwiSburg. Harrisburg
All aboard.
II could not come too soon for
Jackie. She still felt impelled to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25


me-" Jackie said Why hadn't
Rervl let her run away! why
must she make 1t tlHS- niue"
harder -.
I'VE must go somewhere 50 'ii ma
we can talk" Beryl said. her 1'u
poisc had come back to her' one
linked AN arm through JACKIE s.
nickcd ND her bag in the other
hand, let the way back inside the
station. The waiting room was
deserted nov. Bcryl sat down on
bench, nodded for JACKIE 10 s''
down, too. :,
81 can't see what there is to talk
about" Jackie said. She sat down
reluctantly. She did not think
that talking could change any
thing. She resented the fact thaI
Eeryl had prevented her from tax
ing the train. al told you last
night was leaving today" Jackie
reminded. "You even said, Befyi
that you thought it would be best.
And Roger, when ] told him this
morning-whcn | said goodby-
Roger said the same thing.
That should prove to Berry, That
talking was in vain; that JACKIE
should have taken the tram
Roger had wanted her to 90. Rog-
er had not tried to stop her.
Eyes, | know" Beryl inclih-
cd her dark head. "lie told me.
Roger told ne everything you
siad to him, Jackie. That's why
| had to come after you, stop
you"
But YOU shouldn't have. You
should .havc let me go!
"Nu.3 think not. | did say
last night-that it might be best.
| didn't want you to have to fnow
the truth, Jackie. Not until you
had to-"
The truth. what was Beryl
talking about? Why didn't she
say what she meant, what 1t was
right out? The truth was that
Roger loved Bcryl, and that Beryl
loved him. Talking could not
change that-or make 1t any dlf-
ierent.
Perhaps Jackie still would have
to put on an act--make believe.
Pm afraid YOU don't understand,
Beryl," Jackie said. 81 suppose
Roger told you | broke our on
gagement. But what you don't
know is that it never was a real
engagement. 1t was only a sort
of trial flight"
Beryl said. almost impatiently,
Eyes. know. Roger told me
about that. too"
''He seems to have told you
everything" Jackie said. 81 still
don't see what you mean by the
truth | still don't see why you
stopped me, what there is to talk
about"
81 think that you should know
everything" Beryl said. Before
YOU break your engagement. The
truth. that / spoke of-from
which | hoped to spare you, Jackie
lis that Roger may never walk
again"
(To Be Continued.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
ATTACKED AS
"EXTRAVAGANCE"

Herbert AnScomb, Victor, =.
ScrvatIve, attacked Premier }
tuIlo'S government for err,
gancc in considering such !
scheme"
Such a far-Gctched plo, i
tirely out Of the realm n !
tics Anscomb said. "Tbs /
is nothing but a far.sightei +.
tary move by the United ST..
R. L: Maitland, Kings Cam
accused the PattulIo ainsr'
ton Of autocracy, and sill
scheme was Just another "i,I
Of Pattullo'S."
Liberals. however. aIv,v
hind the project, have been 4
to rally TO Pattullo'S supyr
Liberal speakers have ker|
program alive in British CSl
bia. Public service club }
other interests seeking to sl
b. The tourist trade sUch al
way would bring have WA
the plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
CALIFORNIANS EAT
ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May % lUP(
California-happy hunting ground
of the press agent, homeland of
the movies and big bridges, and
scene of titanic citrus growing &C
tiviticS-is Arizona's best grape
fruit customer.
Up to April /, $4,000 boxes
and 10000 tons OF loose fruit
we're shipped there from orchards
here and at Yuma. In addition,
2,251 tons were shipped for juice
making. a..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25

CHATHAM
puts all the facts
OH the Label
Here's a new way TO buy
Sheets! A fool-proof
method that insures
honest value. Come i'm
and read the spccilica-
lions of Chatham Sheets
before you buy them.
They tell you just what
you want To know about
Sheets.
Chatham Disqualification SheeIs
and PilIowcnscs are wrapped in
cellophano, two to n package, and
can bo used without laundering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
Communists 10
Call On CIO For
Political Work

NEW YORK. May 25. (UP) =
The 10th national convention of
The Communist party, u. S. A.,
meets here May 1851. -
The party's central committee,
in a call to it's members in the
United States, said there was
need for crystalizatioh of a unit
ed democratic front to combat the