davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Ell Serene del Reloi, Manuss
DiaG, Ybor Furniture, Gazette
ria Ell Medelo, Mascunana Prin
ting Co.. Eagle No. 2 Drug
Store. Miguel Vidal, relojsro,
La Montanesa Grocery, AL and
F. Grocery, Latin Americas
Laundry, Greco Floral, Fernan-
deg Y Garcia, Lido's Cafe, Ruff
no Castro, Rex Cafe, Columbus
Restaurant, FL Rusn GuSto Res
taurant, Armando Boza, Pedro
Lima, Nicolas Fruit Stand, Ii
Castrili6n, Cafeteria La Fami-
liax, Crackers Place, Flerenti-
no Fernando, Cooperative Ell
Recurso.
Contribuyekon con $1.5e: De-
peAdlenteS de CaStrlll0n.
Contribuyeron con $1.eO: D.
NJ, Vicente Ferrer, Manuel Fer
nandez Pendas, CaElos Carcss
Hoyos, Maxine Viliar, Jose de
la Tore, Ramon Cueto, Fran
cisco Exp6sito, Domingo Dago
Gabriel Wales, Antonio Vale,
Cafeteria La Norma, DR.. Ire
lies, Eusebio Faedo, Armando
Rivero, Jose Canbray, Bernar-
lido Tomas, Florentino Cueto, Lu
ciano Gonzalez, Habana Groce-
ry, Al & F. Grocery (W. F.), La
Favorita Bakery, La Popular
Bakery, Leone Bros. Grocery,
Fernandez Restaurant, P. P.
Grocery, Tomas Alfonso, Belmon
to Sales Co., La Palma Bakery,
cafeteria La N&sion&l, Nuh3e'm
Drnlg SSsre, NoiSh esraaA
Santos Msntecon, Maxine AL
varez, Reliable Cleaners Span
ish, Italian and American Rest
aurant, Betty Rose Baking Co.,
Ernestos Cafe, Cooperative la
Commune, Michigan Cafe, Mar
tinez Garage, Green House Ca
fe, Tropical Cafe, Pardo Gonza-
leg Bakery, 4th of July Cafe,
West Tampa Furniture, Coope-
rativa La Nuova Vita, Aleman
Ferreteria, Eagle Drug Store,
Mauriz Reina Co., Maxine Con
zalez Restaurant, Excelsior
Printing Co., La Union Bakery,
Cooperative La Epoca, Fructuo-
SO Gonzalez, G. Temes Restau-
rant, Cafeteria Corona, West
Tampa Bakery, Sweet Water
Greek Dairy, Royal Garage,
Dfaz Restaurant, Juan Balseiro.
Polo Norte Ice Station, Arme-
mia Shoe Shop, Main & Armsnia
Garage Cooperative Ell Segun-
do Progreso, Rey's Grocery, Coo
perativa Familiar, ideal Gazette
ria, Latin American Garage, E.
LAra Grocery, Manuel Alvarez,
Esperdy Tobacco Co., La Palo-
ma Bakery, Tony'S Dairy, Tro-
plcal Service Station, C.. Far
fante, Jose Gonzalez, Manuel
del Rio, Cuco Valdds, Serra's
Boulevard Restaurant, National
Furniture, Sostreria Ell Encan-
to, Ayala Apron Supply, Fernan-
dez y Vega, The Rainbow, Cast
no Drug Store, Una Asturiana,
Baamonde Furniture, Fonte
Poultry, Palma Cafe, Cafeteria
Columbia, Cafeteria La Regula-
La America Cafe, La Bo-
nita Beauty Salon, Sportsman
Store, Manuel Faedo, Express
Cafe, La Naviera, Perez Mems
Shop, Angel Studio, Million Au-
to Parts, Ell VfEc&ine, Ameds
Gonzales, Sanitary Poultry. La
Primera do Ybor Bakery, Flo
rida Furniture, Broadway Furn
iture.
EontrESGyersn con ~ senta-
yes: Bolere Mexieana, B&rSera
de R. Castro, Twin Palms Ser.
Station, Quintero Serv. Sta.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
CampIeGG0s

CesmpIea6os
Los esposos Amado y Carmen
Rodriguez eelebraron ell domin-
go en- su domicilio, 1905 de Ia
Gale 16, una fiesta intima con
motive del cumpleanos de su hi
jita Diana.
Muchos regaios Sc hicieron a
la nina. Todos los asistentes fue
ron esplenaidamente obsequia-
dos. Larga vida deseamos a los
esposos Rodriguez y a Diana.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Dej6 de existir en- su domici-
lilo, esquina de Michigan y caile
SO, ell Sr. Vicente Coniglio, de
Sc anos. Era ell Sr. Coniglio je-
fe de una estimada familia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Tuvo lugar la ceremonial en- la
Residential de los esposos Frigo-
la, en- ell 200512 de la Gale 20.
Votos hacemos por la dicha
de los nuevos esposos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
DRFUNCIoNEs

Leo Garcia, de 38 amos, We
elmo de New York, con familia-
res residences en- Tampa, falle-
clio aver en- esa eiudad.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11


Nos qued6 de la gran fiesta
del Centre AstuYiano, vertical
da Ell domingo, una larga lista
de nombres de caballeros.
Con toda seguridad que los
feos no Sc quejaran 81 no publ
camos hoy esa lista.
Hubo confusion en- los NOM
bres y en- la pr6xima vsz con-
placeremos a todos.
Sc nos dice que una importan
tie rama del Centre Asturiano
prepare una gran fiesta.
Los detalleS los daremos er
su oportunidad.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Mesquida, Maxine Alfonso,
Farmacia La Cruz, Epifanio
Sanchez, DR.. Manuel Perez,
Baldomero Fernandez, Hermit
Mo Miguel, Eugenio Fernan :
dez, DR.. Carlos Barba, Indale-
clio Yanez, Antonio Florse, A
gustin Fraga, Francisco Vidal,
Manuel Corral, DR.. John To-
rres, Justo Rodriguez, Alton
so Lopez.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
4 bv j. y. RATCLHF

to occupy his attention for the rest of his life.
He would find out about suffering and
stammering; and alexia (word- -blindness),
motor aphasia Inability to speak,, agraphia
Inability to write) and all those other mys-
teries that lay hidden in that puzzling mass
of cells called the brain. Maybe they were all
somehow connected with the business of
changing a normally left-handed youngster
into highlander.
The idea did fit together. The motor func-
tions of one-half of the body. Orton knew.
we're controlled by the opposite side of the
brain. A 'southpaw" pitcher got orders from
the right half of his brain to throw the ball,
and normally right handed person had
the motion of his right leg. arm and eye
controlled by the left side of his brain. But all
this was nothing more than the vaguest sort
of scientific suspicion. Then case came along
in 1926 that seemed to cinch things; seemed
to clinch them, that is, as much as single
case can ever prove an all-embracing thesis.
DIR. Orton, by this time teaching psychiatry
at the University of Iowa, had organized
mental-hygiene clinic to tour the neighbor-
ing country. Backed by generous grant
from the Rockefeller Foundation, Dr. Orion,
a psychologist and a social worker had
(Confinvsd on poss 15)
Evening star., 1938-07-31

other previously unsuspected facts about the
actions of the human brain. began when a
lank, lean-faced Midwesterner started serv-
ing his internship in Boston City Hospital.
The youth was DR.. Samuel Torrey Orton.
son of the first president of Ohio State Uni
versitY and a cousin of William Howard
Taft. The year was 1905.
The grave faced youngsters first research
assignment was to study the brain of man
who had died of water on the brain. Specih-
cally his job was to find how the disease had
influenced certain areas of the brain. Most
students would have done routine piece of
work, written report. and let the matter
drop Instead. Orton went far beyond the
confines of his immediate problem. For two
months he worked day and night. studying
sections of the brain under his microscope.
As he got more deeply into the work all kinds
of questions began popping up. No one knew
exactly where speech centers were located
and wasn't it high time someone was finding
out? What part of the brain made the lips
move and what part recorded spoken words
and strung them together in logical patterns
which would make sentences?
The practical value of that first project was
just about nothing But it at least served to
launch DR.. Orton on piece of work that was
Evening star., 1938-07-31

d. Automobile
lunch rooms.
ven dictators'
right t-handed
ons are left to
ituations they
ines past left
stically as a
leaning of the
aiming to, the
psychologists
Of all people
sition to left
ourth of these
population
! adolescence.
U&e ways of
Gch was initi-
As a nrevalpnf
you prefer
. of a child was
efects. Like so
hs arrived at
of a few hun
Hifcation has
II verifcatiOn,
& of dozens of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10

Chemist, Extension Department, Eek.
pertinent Stations, and Soil Conser-
walton Service. On the basis OF
thousands of experiments, the Ex-
pertinent Stations made definite re-
concentrations and the grades so re-
commended. plus grades for which
farmers have indicated their prefer
ence by considerable purchases, plus
new grades for which a need was
Indicated, were found to answer all
the purposes involved.
"On this basis, the following grades
were adopted for manufacture and
sale in Mississippi during 1889:
3-S-5; -; 4-S-S; 6+S4;
6-s-S; 6-12-6; 0-12-6; $50;
SIS.
Two purposes are back of the plan
of reducing the number of fertilizer
grades to the smallest number in Mis-
sissippi agriculture. The first. of
course, is economy; the second. is
that by restricting the number to
those grades found best, any farmer
buys fertilizer is sure Of receiv-
ing a good economical source Of plant
food"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority con.
ferred upon me as Substitute Trus.
tee in that certain deed Of trust ex-
ecuted by Lizzie MCGEE and Mrs
CARA 3. Stokes on the nth day OF
February, 1882 to j. D. Guyton, Trus-
tee, for the benefit Of Peoples Bank
of Durant, recorded in Book "a. Page
~ OF the Records of Deeds Of Trust
on Lands in the office of the Clerk
OF the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness therein described and
thereby secured, and / having been
substituted as trustee in said deed
OF trust in the manner and for the
time required by law, and having
been requested so to do by the Peo-
pies Bank of Durant, the owner and
holder of the Indebtedness secured
oy said deed of trust, 1 will ION Mon
day, the 2Sth day Of November. 1888.
within legal hours on said day. at
the South front door of the Countv
Courthouse in the City Of Lexington.
Holmes County, Mississippi, offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at public auction,
the following described land situated
In the Town of Durant, Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to-wit:
Lot SO in said Town of Durant.
mississippi, described as follows:
Begin at the Northwest corner
OF said Lot SO and run Southeast
erly 80 feet along the South line
OF Magnolia Street to corner of
old picket fence. thence South
westerly IS feet along an old pick
ct n to an iron stake, thence
Westerly IS feet to an iron stake
on Bowling Green Road, thence
North &c feet to point of begin
ming.
witness my signature this the Bird
day of November, 1898.
HI. H.. johnson,
io-4-o-o Substituted Trustees.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
NOTICE TO

Sealed bids will be received by the
State Highway Commission, at Jack.
son, Mississippi, until 1000 O'Clock
A. M. Tuesday, November %. 1898
and shortly thereafter publicly Open
ed for
Construction of grading, drainage
structures and bridges on 7.72S miles
of the Doakes Creek Pickens High
way in Yazoo, Holmes and Madison
Counties known as Miss. Federal Aid
Project No. TIE I'd and 98 t3).
Contract time IT'S working DAYS.
In the event contract unit prices
indicate a total cost as planned in
excess of the allotment to the Pro-
ject the length of the Project will
be shortened if necessary to keep the
cost of the work within the funds
allotted thereto.
The attention of Bidders is direct
ed to the Special Provisions cover
ing compliance with the Rules and
Regulations governing the selec-
ton and employment of labor, SUBJ
letting or assigning the contract and
to the use of domestic materials
promulgated by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture in compliance with the Fed
eral Highway Act and special refer
ence to Highway Projects financed
with Federal Aid Highway Funds.
Irregular Federal Aid Funds.)
The minimum wage paid to labor
employed on this contract per hour
shall be: Skilled Labor Is cents;
Unskilled Labor rs cents; and Inter
mediate Grades 40 cents.
Plans and Specifications are on
file in this office. Proposals may be
secured upon payment of $500, which
will not be refunded.
Certified check or bid bond for
five per cent of bid payable to STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI must accompany
each proposal.
Bidders are hereby notified that any
proposal accompanied by letters quail
flying in any manner the conditions
under which the proposal is ten
dered, will be considered an irree-
ular bid, and such proposals will not
be considered in making the award.
E. D. KENNA, Director.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10

rus and the indebtedness thereby
secured, I will on Friday, the 18th
day of November. 1888, within legal
hours on said day. offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public auction, at the south
front door Of the Holmes County
Courthouse in the City of Lexington
Holmes County, Mississippi, the fol.
lowing described parcel of land sit
uated in the Town Of Durant. Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Lot No. One of Block One Of
Jordan's Subdivision Of the w. O.
Glines & Co.'s Subdivision of the
said Town Of Durant.
At said sale I viii convey such Ii.
tie as is now vested in me as Trus.
tee. as Aforesaid.
This the 18th day Of October. 1888
H. H. johnson,
A@ Trustee
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


BY virtue of the authority conferred
on me as Trustee in hat certain
deed OF trust executed by Jake Thorn
as n Elizabeth Thomas on Deem
Der IL, 1881, to H. H. johnson. Trus-
tee. to secure Mark and Kate B. Love
In the payment Of an Indebtedness
described In and secured by said deed
OF trust, which said deed of trust is
recorded in Book 81, Page Is OF the
Land Trust Deed Records OF No.
mes County Mississippi, and default
having been made in the payment OF
said indebtedness secured by said
deed Of trust. at the request Of Marx
Love and Marcus Love. the presen.
owners and holders Of aid deed al
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
Manufacturers To Make
Only Nine Grades
Of FetiIizer
Mississippi Leeds Woy
In Reducing Numerous
Grades Made Before

Mississippi retained national lead
ership in rationalizing grades of fer
TIMER, when at a recent meeting OF
leadership comprising all phases OF
the industry ii was determined 70
manufacture and sell only 9 grades
of complete fertilizer during the COM
OF complete fertilizer during the COM
ing year, the smallest in any state.
A decad ago more than 1000
grades of fertilizer were recorded in
the United States, with more than
100 in Mississippi. This led to con-
fusion to purchasers and to add ex-
pense in manufacture. Mississippi led
the way from disorder,> when in 1928
the number of grades was reduced
from more than 100 to only n. and
when the minimum plant food con-
tent of fertilizer was established at
16 units.
The fact that during recent years
Mississippi farmers have supplied
practically all their fertilizer REQUIRE
ments from only 8 or 4 grades ind,-
Gates that numerous grades are
neither necessary nor desirable"
stated J. c. Holton, commissioner Of
agriculture.
The meeting held at Biloxi a few
days ago was significant. Attend
ing were representatives of all lead
ing fertilizer concerns doing bust
ness in Mississippi, of the State De-
partment of Agriculture and the State
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH ULCERS DUE
TO E c S ACT

Free Book Tells Of Marv elous Home
Treatment that Must Help or II
VIII Cost You Nothing.
Over one million bottles Of the WILL
LARD TREATMENT have been sold
for relief Of stomach and Duodenal
Ulcers due to Excess Acid-PoOr d.
gestion, Sour OIL Upset Stomach, Gas
siness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.
due to Excess Acid. Sold on Is days
trial. Ask for @Willard's Message"
which fully explains tnis marvellous
treatment-nee- ~ f1OwetIl1egDfe
Drug Co. Durant, Miss. Phone 80.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
Notice

We the undec gned land owner.
hereby post our and against all tres.
passing for hunting or any Other
purpose.
JOHN r. WATSON
J. H. GULLEDGE
w. b. MCCLELLAN
w. c. WATSON
s. J. ELLINGTON
O.. N. McNEER
BROWNE BROTHERS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
Notice

All my land IL posted against tref
passing. Violations will be prose
cuted according to law.
1t Mrs. M. Myrtle Moor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10
NOTICE

All lands at Castalian Springs are
posted against hunting or trespass-
ing OF any kind, and violators will
be punished by law.
Rosa B. Hill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-10

'Nhsties frequently Heard arr E skorss}
acknowledgment Of MOss fahaL; 8 shSxs
~hen standing. train will Atek: I long q (,
shorn. fasmqn prosecs red, Of HGfh; 8 or
Ionga dspending on direction Eagmon return. I
Evening star., 1938-07-12

word nevertheless" If Mr.. Roosevelt
happens to be planning any announce
ment about how to fill the vacancy
left IN the Supreme Court by the
death of Justice Cardozo. Many can
dldates have been mentioned from
various geographical areas of the
country.
Nevertheless" Mr.. Roosevelt might
say, there's one man who logically
deserves the the position. He has
served well and ably on the Senate
Lobby Committee. of which he has
been chairman. The vacancy whereby
ne became chairman occurred when
1 elevated to the Supreme Court Sen
ator Hugo Black of Alabama. The
Lobby Committee, from which at
tacks on free press can so readily
be directed, Is eminently the proper
place to look for a candidate for the
highest court in the land. And be-
sides 1t would take a new justice of
the Supreme Court many, many years
to match the knowledge and expert
ence in the affairs Of our nation and
the liberal outlook gained on the
Lobby Committee by that son of In
diana of whom the whole Nation is
proud, Sherman Minton,"
There are other uses for the word
nevertheless" but Mr.. Roosevelt has
no doubt thought of them, including
the possibility that some people will
remind him Of the long experience in
public affairs of Senators George of
Georgia, Ellison Smith of South Caro-
Evening star., 1938-07-12

trovert type-stocky, ruddy and ad-
mitting no hobbies outside his busi-
ness. He was born in Harrisburg, Pa.
in 1881. He had brief public school
education and fought young for his
country in the Spanish American
War. Returning, his services were en-
listed as passenger conductor on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. His embryo
political talents sprouted in 1916. Mr..
Black was elected a member OF the
Pennsylvania State Legislature, the
first Democrat to serve from the Har-
risburg district. He served as county
commissioner for eight years, post
master at Harrisburg, his present posi-.
ton as Of February, 1888.
You learn about the Government's
philatelic agency from MI. Black. 1t
has become q 100000 business.
Forty-three employees in Washington
alone are required to I'LL orders for
enthusiastic stamp collectors. The
presidential issues were out as Of
April rs. In chronological order,
starting with George Washington on
a 1-cent stamp, when December rolls
around, stamp collectors must pay S.
for Calvin Coolidge stamps.
The post Office is putting on
campaign, Mr.. Black says, to make
the public stamp and insurance par
GELS post-conscious 1t is sort Of
write more letters, insure more pack
ages promotion that should prove ex-
ceedingly popular with parents and
neglected friends.
Recession" estimates, taking the
post ofnce's reputation as a No.
barometer Of business, are over esti-
mated. Mr.. Black reports slight de-
creases." The report is considered
significant affirmative data.
Post Office figures are colossal
Postal savings alone netted $4,000, 900
profit. securities a cool $4,000, 900 in
money orders, registered, insured and
c. o. D. business. Documentary
stamps hauled in $4,000, 900, stamps
for migratory bird hunting s603 ,623-
significant sporting data.
The much-mooted franked congress
sional mail turns out to be q misery
$1,137,440 in comparison to . grand
total Of $34,000,00 sent out by Gov
ernment departments. This Is not
the only post office charitable venture.
For the blind last fiscal year some
1,205 ,693 pieces of mail at the modest
cost Of $171,626 were carried free.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

-
Thomas or to give the nomination to
Gov. E. w. Marland or to Representa-
tive Conner Smith-the Townsendite.
No "astrologer" has yet indicated
Just how the President feels about the
denomination Of Senator Van Nuys.
But If he feels about the Indiana
Senator as he does about others who
crossed him during the last two ses-
sions of Congress, the President is
not pleased. The nomination Of q
Democratic senatorial candidate in
Indiana Is made in party convention
by delegates who were chosen at the
polls May 3. When the delegates were
elected, Senator Van Nuys was the
last man the Democrats were talking
about nominating-the organization
Democrats In two months, however,
the picture changed-and Paul v. Nc
Mutt decided that the thing to do was
to preserve harmony in the Democracy
Of Indiana.
May Limit Praise.
Senator Van Nuys will necessarily
have something to say about the
Democratic State platform. And II he
does, there will be nothing in that
platform praising the Presidents court
bill or the reorganization, whatever
else the Democrats find to praise the
President about. The Senator, who by
his spirit OF independence has become
marked man, Is still independent
and he would not run on a platform
that gave praise to measures he per-
sonally opposed.
The denomination of Van Nuys is a
bitter pill for the New Dealers. But
they have not been able to do anything
about it. One thing seems to give
them some consolation-Lt. Gov.
Shicker, who was slated to get the
nomination for the Senate, had de-
nounced the court bill in private and
public conversation and said he, too,
would have voted against it. There
was not great deal to be gained BY
naming Shicker and letting Van Nuys
out under these circumstances. Yet
1t goes against the New Deal grain
to have to take the nomination Of Van
Nuys. The New Dealers had said:
Well. there's one that's going out
into the cold.''
New Deal Fails Dieterich.
The triumph Of Van Nuys is 50
very different from what happened to
q colleague from Illinois Senator
Dieterich. Dieterich swallowed the
court bill, hook, line and sinker. But
ne could not get the Democrats In
Illinois to renominate him-nor ap-
parently was the President able to
persuade them to do so. Mr.. Dieterich
may be taken care Of" by a Federal
appointment when his term expires
with the end of the year. But Rep
resentative Lucas. Democrat, nomi-
mated for the Senate in place of SEN
ator Dieterich, attacked the court
bill vigorously in speech on the
floor of the House. which makes it all
the more awkward for the New Deal
ers
If Senator Thomas fails to win
denomination, with the Roosevelt
blessing given him by the President
in person when the President spoke
Evening star., 1938-07-12
e a good Senator, and that's


enough for he beloved.
1t seemed to be they
clap for below
couldn't ride the riding
coat-ta already strong
two men on his cat They nodded and smiled
aky Tor selling out the people Of Kentucky
and chd again when promised the tobacco
there be little country boy there
tobacco patch, and he'll fix it all
"1n do for years Washington than Barkeys
done in g." he cried. again
That was his theme and in the Almighty
ing out The line forms the right
and 80 per cent OF the audience did
he called good half Of them by their
mothers
the head other convenient
Pang the technique And thew
appear to enjoy It, ~ '
escape from his admirers minutes
patts and handling and pushing milling sne mob
OF ADMIRERS got
middle OF bong July afternoon
poured himself his he shut
WINDOW OF the avoid catching cold
atmosphere which would have vitality was not
diminished ~ - -' ""' A''
He explained between calculations state
crop the topography the
making three speeches planned to sep IN his
on his knowledge - r~
Evening star., 1938-07-12

Look at that look at farm With
Chandler sgnook at that corner house The nn
gallus fellows certainly e " 'e
Inc one-galus fellows indeed him. although the
wise been successful eoe
oor IN ne poorest circumstances educated
ano ne bounced out of college practice
out OF the law practice into politics.
y now ne has conviction infalbity
Rolling technique ~ ~ '" A'' AAoS
He has told his friends guiding INV ,ot
steps ana even In his camer
mus Is my time know it's wouldn't let them tall
~ ~ "ANA e' tnen' ak
(copyrisht
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Truck Crushes Sheen,

EVANSTON, Wyo. R.-Rounding
a curve on a transcontinental high
way near here. huge transport truck
tore into a band of several hundred
sheep. Before it could stop 80 of the
animals were killed. The owner of
the sheep, who was herding them
down the road when the accident
occurred. estimated the damage at
$500.