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Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
MARCH S 10 f3
.sfT FOR BEST
COUNTY FAIR
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Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
Sportsman Will
Speak Sat. Night

Ralph B. Seeley. president of the
Totuava club in Los Angeles, a
fishing and hunting club, will
speak at the De ANA hotel in
Calexico Saturday night at 7:30.
All yallAy sportsmen are eX-
pected to attend the meeting.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

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Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
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EVERYTHING on
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Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
All Aboard HUGE
Plane Die i'm Fsra
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Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
Mail Theft Turns
Our TO Be Love
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Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

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Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29

e. f. ST.. 80.
r.. r Brookshjry. house King
Il FIRST Ave. &23..a.
u. F. Rrooksnrre. I mouse Mud
eek church. SIlO4.
Otto A. Hrookshjrc, lot Osce-
VI Lake. SOP.
y. c. Broom. , acres and house
bar Greek 3D.. $50; l house
Mite St. &6.72.
Us. $I5.15.
Mrs, \. B. Brown. | lot Pine
Hw Terrace. Sl.&l.
), G.. and John j.. brow H. =
EeS and house Hl,Icr"St, @'%, 10.
Earl I. Brown. acres 'I'E
sod rd.. $3.50; = l",= Haywood"
81 &lO.9H. ,
Mrs. HortrnSr Tom. BROWN
.th Ave. r.. H5'.pl. ~
b. Brown, house st Ave. W."
-. t.r,r
.'itS. VI. y. .tr'W"' / ''' ID 90
.e:. W, NN.lu h2..
elrS. Mary VI. Brown, w acres
~ mousse HiuGN., .''i,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29

VI. I. Hand tnaNncl, l 4oI
Laurel Park, $500.
Ora {. Chaple, house Allen st.,
>i9.63.
Julia =. Charles, 1 lot Greater
Druid Hills, $50
Elizabeth q. theatham, 10 acre =,
Nelson land, I acres Jump OH
D Falls. SIT.
NrS. lola Cherry. > acres and
lots rs per abstract, $500: -
acres an" house br"Fard Road
>",.lo.
t"o@c'yI Corp, l iot Coz. JUS
tlcn md Fla, AVE.. @Io.SV. ~
Helen l.. CHICHESTER lots lily
man htS<., S6 So, aI a.,
Mss beSS ONi."' mousse u" Ave-
West. H-I.oI. -. >.
nr. ArcHl' 1 ni,G'' Est l 1O'
Hillside PARK. >"....
Mrs. A"%-je Nh',C"' 'o'N
Aa%We.l Hun"l'- SD. ,,.,.,
ie,IA d. , IT,, ,- p ''N -'''''''-
,"'I 7,'..I,, '''.-,' ,.r r,,L.
" I. 'i--'S7-,-.' .'' L. 81 H.
A'...>. ,r.... L.. r..
Mrs.. J"aA ~. , '''N' ''' VI
Dr,..' NUS. -. IL. - a, a.,,., anil
Ms. A1ur /, 'i". ...,., mouse ana
."t OAK IL! COURT >, -,
h"diSr ,!"r3 an" '' So, ~
ledge. ! LOT IHurcn st. 80 -, -
LUauita 'IaN"e, house Hiythe
). $.}".I>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-29

. 80. =.
Cyclone Auction Co., Is lots
Barker Heights, $5.17.
Mrs. Hugh X. Dabncy, lot Echo
No. | Laurel Park, $3.50.
Mrs. Louise W. Dalton, lot Lau-
rel Park, $3.5S.
J. VI. Dalton. 10 II acres and
house Rugby rd., $3.50; house
/ Mt. Home. $14.50.
Mary A. Dalton, 1-2 acres
Shaws Creek. Sl.20.
G. +. DanielSon, SIS TT. Fifth
Ave. W. $53.25; 6 lots Druid
Hills, $45.45.
c. d. Davenport Est. , lots T..
Flat Rock road and house near
Spartanburg road, S2S.72.
+. L. Baxter Davidson, p lots
Echo No. Laurel Park, 1921.
c. W. Davis, house Church St.,
&3O.32.
Mrs. Daisy 4. Davis, lot Tenn
pie Terrace. S2.53.
Mrs. Daisy a. and John b. Da-
Wis. , lots White Pin Dr., $l.53.
T. II. Davis. house Wetmur st.
and lot Pine Crest, $22.4O.
G.. 4. Davis, lot OsceOla Lake,
$3.50.
]. NJ. Davis Est, 50 acres near
Jumpofr, $12.53.
NJ. NJ. Davis. lot 9th Ave. W.,
$50.
5. +. Davis, , lots Laurel Park,
$11.35.
William II. Davis, house White
Pine Drive. $l6.S0.
Mis-. Julian c. ana VIM. r.
Dawson. 9 - acres and house
Crab Creek. $l7.S".
Robert II. Delvccnlo, house
Druid Hills. $25.33.
3. ". Denton. lots and house
Clear Creek road. $ll.9l.
Mrs. W. c. Dcy, - acres Lee
Smith property. $26.1O.
Patrick Diamond, 80 acres
Horse Shoe. &ll.31.
L. {. Dibon. lot Larncn, $5.G7.
Hugh r. Dick, / lots Tcaman
s.. and / lots Cra5 Creek St.,
$20.l6.
John Dill, house Lenox Park,
>9.52.
Walter Dill, house S. Cherry
st.; ST.. r.,,, e,...,,
NJ. ircEC pliiaro' Iot ohetin""
Heights. ) !.92. -
Mrs. Lola billiard, lot Bulfour
Heights. &l.59.
Y. J. Dillingham;, lots Mills
Subdiv.. $l.59. -.
W. b. DiSmukeS. lot AshcNiiIe
Hwy, SI.6l. ..
J. II. Dittmcr, house JustIc"
st.. $I3.O5.
Albert T. Dixon, house High
land Ave. S2l.9T, -,
T.. f. Diyson. house A$heville
highway. &25.79.
Dr.. GUY +. Dixson, lots Os-
ccola Lake. &2.l2; house Judson
college and Fleming. $3.50; !
lots .IrGson prop. $500.
Mcrrett W. DixSon, Jr., So lots
Greater Druid Hills. $3.50.
II. 3. Doggctt, lots lakewood
SubGiv.. 500.
Mrs, Charles F. Dotson. lots
Mt. Ajly Subdv.. $3.50.
Mrs N c Dotson. n #. and
h,msn Main ST S72.8O: lot Whit
ted g - ~: , houses Lenox
pa,I $40 -
X 9 Dois,Y / lots Druid
uni. %l0 10
lIr,,. p RoZicr, : lots Laurel
Park S25S4
e c. ~ S, Drake. l acre Crab Creek
3D.. &6.45.
~ Frank Drake, > lots Lenox PIX.
$3.50: , lots aKuuga Rd.. $3.71;
lot Oak Grove Hts, $4.21.
II. f, Drake. , 1-2 acres and
house Greenvillc Hwy. $26.S9;
store building Main St. Sl6.2S;
house Church and Barnwell St,
&29.4l: house South Church St,
&l5l2.
Drake S Scutrll. lot 1st Ave.
and King ST.. $6.72.
J. J.. Drake. , Ii acres OSce-
ola Lake. $4.77.
!. VI. Drake. | lot Teaman ST.,
$4.21; acre and l lot Shepherd
lot. $3.7l.
Ned and Mary Drake, l LOT
Crab Creek. SOL.
r. 3. Drake. house Jones and
Beach St. %7.46.
DrySdaIc. Wing and SUtherIand'
lot tn Ave. T., ?Io."V'
J. Fl. Duane, | lot OSccola Lake
Sl.59.
J. d. Duff, l lot 3rd Ave. W"
$50.
J. W. Duff, l lot Lasrel Park,
$1l.3S; , ID acres RanSIer land.
&212O.
Mrs. \. l.. Duncan. 40 acres
and house Horse Shoe, S32.95,
bal.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
PRESENT HOUSING
OBSTACLES CITED
Building, Mortgage Finance
Survey Presented by
Home Loan Bank.

In survey Of housing. home mort
gage finance and the need for a re-
vival Of residential construction, the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board today
made public an analysis of the "ob-
stacles to housing"
The report led of with the opti-
mistic statement that while residential
construction for long time has been
one Of the dark spots in the general
economic picture the outlook now Is
encouraging.
Declared Key In Economy.
The board further observes that "the
building industry holds key position
in the national economy. It Is the
largest industrial employer Of labor.
If building flourishes, the country gen.
orally prosperous. If it languishes,
other economic progress is impeded." "
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board
survey discusses the factors now inn
peding badly needed residential con-
struction in country still seeking
permanent upturn. It finds there IS
a great demand for new residential
construction and that demand has not
yet been met. The analysis goes on:
Prom whatever angle the observer
looks at the American housing scene,
he discovers large potential demand.
New construction in the past seven or
eight years did not keep pace with the
increase in the number of households
and with the reduction in the number
of livable dwelling units through de-
molition, fire loss and the final stages
Of deterioration and obsolescence.
There is large accumulated shortage
which analysts estimate ranges from
100000 to 100000 dwelling units
In addition to the accumulated short
age, the current need, based on the
Evening star., 1938-10-22
HOME BUILDING
|SBR|GHT SPOT IN
WEEKS PERMITS
66 0ne-Fami|y Dwellings,
Mostly in LoW-Cost
Range, Authorized.
VALUATION OF ALL
CLASSES is 1854, ,956
No Apartment Construction and
Little in Commercial Field.
Eastern Sections Active.

The general building picture for
washington was not as bright as usual
during the past week, but activity IN
the field of residential construction
struck the fastest pace in month. A
total of 66 one-family dwellings, most
ly in the low-cost class, were included
in the list of permits approved by
Building Inspector John w. Oehmann
during the week.
The valuation of all types of building
in the week was $364,956. Almost all
Of this total was for erection of one
family dwellings. There was no apart
ment construction, and practically no
activity in the commercial field.
Nearly all of the houses approved
for construction we're in the class de-
signed to sell for less than 5000.
Most of these dwellings will be built
in the Northeast and Southeast sec.
tions, scene of building boom this
year. The favorable F. H. A. financing
plan adopted by the last Congress has
led local builders into the low-cost
housing field. These builders have
been attracted to East Washington by
more plentiful and cheaper ground.
Larger permits of the week follow:
Wesmond Building g. Investment
/Coo pUp 1Trnc 49,
Evening star., 1938-10-22

(See PERMITS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1938-10-22

(See CONFERENCE, Page B-8)
Evening star., 1938-10-22

900, Mr.. La Rogue said. Their assets
equal 90 per cent of the combined
assets of all savings. building and
loan association in the District, al
though they represent only about two
thirds Of the number. Since the estab-
lishment of the system, District men,
bers have received $5.959,050 in ad-
vances from the Winston-Salem Bank
and repaid $4,897,69
E. c. Baltz and Waverly Taylor of
Washington are members of the board
OF directors of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Of Winston Salem, which serves
Maryland, Virginia, the District of
Columbia and Southeastern States.
Mr.. Baltz is chairman Of the board.
Two Institutions Added.
Two institutions have been added to
(see LOAN UNITS, Page BID
Evening star., 1938-10-22

annual rate of replacement and the
normal increase of families, is con-
servatively estimated to be about 500,-
900 dwelling units per year"
Gap" Is Revealed.
The boards survey revealed that
since 1882 there has been a marked
gap" between the curves on its sta
tistical charts-rentals Con lower lev
els) and higher building costs. The
analysis proceeds:
There are, In addition, other fac
Evening star., 1938-10-22
HOME LOAN UNITS
HOLD Sl15,%3,0)O
Members of Thrift Financing
Institutions Show Big
Increase in Assets.

The 18 District OF Columbia member
thrift and home-financing institutions
Of the Federal Home Loan Bank
System now hold total assets Jf $115,-
563, 900, o. X. La Rogue. president Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank of
Winston-Salen, reported today in con-
nection with the sixth anniversary Of
the establishment of the system.
During the first eight months of this
year the combined assets OF the local
member institutions increased $780,
Evening star., 1938-10-22

tors impeding new construction. A
large 'overhang' of properties repos-
sessed by financial institutions during
(see OBSTACLES, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-08-02
CAMP let's BOYS
ACTIVITIES TOLD
Director and 2 Supervisors
of Y. M. c. A. Unit Heard
in Broadcast.

The many facilities and activities
at Camp Let's, the Y. M. c. A. boys
camp on the Rhode River near An.
napolis, Md, were described yester-
day in q radio broadcast over Station
WRC by Ward M. Barrick, the camp
director, and two supervisors Of ac-
tivities there. Bruce Etchison, craft
work director, and John Hahn, water
front director. The trios descrip-
tions were in the form Of answers
to questions propounded by Miss Mary
Mason, in charge Of the broadcast.
Mr.. Barrick. who In addition to
being director OF the camp Is boys
work director Of the Y. M. G. A.. de-
clared: "The purpose Of Camp Let's
is perfectly expressed in an inscrip-
ton on a tablet dedicated to the late
John c. Let's. in whose honor the
camp is named. It reads: SO that
youth may start with strong bodies,
well-trained minds and true appre-
citation of spiritual values.
Mr.. Barrick told of the many forms
of games, athletics, boating and SWIM
ming at the camp. He emphasized
that, while enrollments this season
have been large. there is room for ad-
ditional boys. I'VE have 20 cabins
of modern design" he said. Each
of these will accommodate 10 to IA
boys comfortably, in addition to the
one or more counselors. who occupy
each cabin with the boys"
Mr.. Etchison named some of the
more than so different kinds Of craft
work which he teaches at the camp.
MIR. Hahn. who also is an examiner
for the American Red Gross Life Saw
ing Service. told of the elaborate pre-
cautions taken to make all water
front sports safe for the boys. Some
is of the boy campers sang the camps
favorite songs during the broadcast.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Get Wise to
Constipation!

When you're constipated, It's .
great temptation to be satisfied
with quick relief. But physics
may become a habit. And they
don't keep constipation from re-
turning. It's so much better to get
at the cause of the trouble.
If you eat what most people do,
chances are the only thing the
matter is you don't get enough
bulk" And bulk" doesn't mean
how much you eat. It means a
kind of food that isn't consumed
in the body, but leaves a soft
bulky" mass in the intestines
and helps a bowel movement.
What to do? Eat a little Kel-
logg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day and drink plenty of
water. This crunchy toasted ce-
real is not only rich in ''bulk"-
it also contains the natural in
testinal tonic. vitamin B.. ALI
Bran is made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
INDIVIDUAL UNION
UPHELD BY COURT
Labor Board Order Is Upset by
Decision on Legality OF
Workers Inside Unit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2.-The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals em-
phasized yesterday. in invalidating an
order of the National Labor Relations
Board, that a union limited to en-
ployes Of single employer is as legal
as any other"
It made the point in ruling against
Labor Board finding that the
Ballston- Saltwater Knitting Co., Inc,
Of Ballston Spa and saltwater. N. Y.
had Disseminated against the Textile
Workers Organizing Committee of the
Committee for Industrial Organization
in favor of the Employees Welfare and
Protective Association
This is not the case" said the
court, of a company union whose for
nation was initiated by the employer
to combat an outside union. The plan
for an inside union was apparently the
spontaneous reaction of a group Of
employees, who circulated their own pc
titions, got up their own meetings, en-
gagged their own attorneys to draft
the constitutions and bylaws and paid
their expenses without suggestion or
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Pain Goes
Corns Shed Off

Hardest corns shed right off when
magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes to
work. Smothers pain-softens up dead
SKIN and corn comes right out. Easy
to use-fast in action. Thousan nds use
1t. At drug stores, 35t.-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

help by the. petitioners (the COM
pAny)."
The court found the employer as
sociation was In fact the bargaining
agency Of the co1apany's workers.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Leads in Tomato Shipment.
Florida leads the States in carlot
shipments Of tomatoes. Texas Il
second and California third.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-27

many fine men and women, nation
ally known statesmen, lawyers,
doctors, preachers, teachers and
professional people of all kinds that
have gone out from Ashe county
all over the country can be cited
to prove and many have remained
with us here.
The natural resources have been
worthy of note. One of which is
the mineral water The Bromide and
Arsenic Springs only a few miles
from Nathanis Greek, has been a
health resort for over fifty years.
People from all over the south and
from Northern cities managed to get
to it summer after summer in spite
of the sea Of mud and climatic con-
ditions described in this novel, The
author has the hero build a hospital
in the county, which his residence
in Charlotte must have inspired
This is a commendable fight of fan
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-27
OBITUARY

Cynthia Duvall Pennington was
born in Ashe county, North Caro-
lima, December 18th, 1868, and died
December 10Th, 1887, making her
stay on earth 70 years and IA days.
She was married to VIM. Pen
nington on June 31st, 1887. To this
union were born two sons, j. E. and
Thomas Pennington who are both
living in Ashe county now.
She united with the Primitive
Baptist church at Senter in 1900,
living a faithful member until
death. The church has lost one OF
her best members, the home loving
mother and the community a good
neighbor.
Besides her immediate family
she leaves host of relatives and
friends to mourn her passing. Yet
we would not grieve for her as she
has only gone to rest.
Interment was made in Senter
cemetery. Ellers Baldwin, Davis
and Davis and Thompson having
charge of funeral.
Written by
Elder F. E. THOMPSON.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-27

ways been a cattle raising country
and had tan yards and shops for
making saddles and other leather
goods. There was an academy in
Jefferson where well educated men
and women taught.
Many lawyers and doctors were
University men and the well-to-do
families sent their children to the
best schools away from here Coun-
ty, Civil War history shows up the
fighting stock.
During the Civil War and after
ward for q long time, there was no
public school system and children
growing up then had practically no
facilities for education. But that
did not keep them down. They went
to work to make money to educate
their children which they did as
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-27

cy that might be realized.
She sends the bootleggers TO
Wilkes for flicker" 1t is too true
that our native brand is very in
ferior.
There is lack of humor among
the people that have a keen sense
of humor and the romantic episodes
are of rather eordid type. On the
whole, ! think, we had rather re-
main in our obsurity or by now, our
semi-obscurity than be brought out
of it to be featured in Shadows
Slant North.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-27
Librarian Regards New Novel
As A Slam On Ashe County

Jefferson and other places in the
county were the visiting places for
cultured and wealthy people below
the Blue Ridge and many of them
stayed.
There was large num-
Der of slave owners but
the county being above the cotton
line did not need so many planta-
ton hands. Instead they were
taught the trade of carpenter,
blacksmith, brick layer and the
tanning of leather as this has al
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-01-27

Swine influenza is causing con-
siderable trouble to farmers in Ber-
tie county, at first it was thought
teh animals were infected with
cholera but inspection by a federal
veterinarian showed the trouble to
be Swine FLU.
The Valley settler., 1938-02-03
SHEEP GROTERS' ASSOCIATION
ELECTS RI1REE BOARD MEMBERS

At q meeting of the Sheep Growers
Association held in Palmer On We'd
nesdoy night, February g, Irving
NoWville was elected to serve threa
years on the Board Of Dire ctors and
Robert Risley and Don Parks were
elected to servo two years. Ingolf
Sondv1k and Neil Mi1lor each still
have one year to serve on the Board
< x * x = x x
The Garage Will buy clean cotton
rags. They mus be free Of butt ems
patent Fasteners and hooks. Log lb.
x x x x x
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
. SERIAL STORY
LOVERS AWEIGH .! y ss! !: y, x: 49,: ::

/ with all the hard assurance that her
millions gave her.
Marvel said, you can run away
II you like, but that doesn't change
anythingl I'm leaving not so much
because he was ordered to sea, but
because fromSthe moment I stepped
on that airliner knew the TRUTH
He's been going out with you. He's
been making love to you. You're
in love with him, anC you hate me.
Well, give him to you, do you
hear? I'm going, and I'm never
coming back. Let him marry youI
Let him stay in the Navy and be
poor and go to sea and do all the
other grubby, stupid things you
Navy people do! Naval society,""
She laughed shrilly. you're dowdy,
and you're dumb, and he's blind!
Blindl I wanted to give him q
chance. He could have gone to
washington - had a real career"
She was shouting now, def1antly
screaming because the call Of the
Navy that she could not understand
had triumphed over her own power.
Judy said tightly, I'm sorry
you've insulted me, Miss Hastings,
but quite understand. AS for
being in love with me - it is you
Dwight is engaged to marry, not
mel"
Because he's smart!" Marvel
said furiously, Because he knows
that money could open the way for
him."
You're mistaken" said Judy.
"He happens to love you."
Marvel screamed, did he tell
you tell me that, too? Oh, that's
very funnyl He sends you here,
after God knows how many hours
of lovemaking, to tell me that he
loves mel Well, you can go back
and tell him I'm through! I'm
not the fool he takes me forl I'm
going to Los Angeles and I hope I
never see him againl"
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JUDY ALCOTT - admirals
daughter. She faced . choice
Between two navy suffers.
DWIGHT CAMPBELL = ambi-
tious lieutenant He faced .
choice between his wife and
duty.
JACK HANLEY = flying sailor.
He faced . test Of . patient
love.
MARVEL HASTINGS-navy wife.
She faced the test Of being .
good sailor.
Yesterday: Marvel arrives and
soon after the ship goes out,
leaving Judy to explain to Marvel
why Dwight could not be with
her!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-11

= -
She looked ct the maid. VINO We
now carrying an arm1ul o. Slaken
lingerie from a dresser drawer; ~. III
packing. as you can see. Zen tna IA,
to Dwight when ne comes pacAi Asn
him I've left! IN never sCano ~
this kind OF treatmentl I'm gong 70
Los Angeles. have tTlenos Lnerg !,
and atterward-4n go nome asaM!
But Miss Hastings = you can :
do thatI It's not lar 70 Owlent'
He didn't leave you oenDerately.
He had TO go. You mustnC AcL as IS
II 1t were personal cnolce' as I"
he wanted to hurt YOU
MarveFs eyes were on Juoys iace
with a queer, steady, scru!lny. JUICY
could 1eel the Diooo conns W !.
her cheeks. just wnat business -
this 81 yours, anyway MarVeA ASA
ed with democratic ruoenesS.
Dwight asked me 10 come mere
That's all, judy oit ner up.
Marvel Laughed, SOY, unDenev-
ing SOUND. xOuo 90 ~ tOr aa,y
omcer you knew VINO ASKED you.
Woulont youf GxpiaM 70 ms pOUd W.,
nttle unVerSeo Wne tns tne ou
traoltlons OF tile Navy. G1plaHA V.i1O
Snes got 70 SUI p ,.c anu NC u .,e,,
lecte9 ana rove 3CS On, NO y ~,
Wouionb MISS AicotC! m nos . o.
togeGne, = tOOa' nnew, INC ~ II haa,,