davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14

BRAZIL-In this city, May IA, 1888. Charles H. Brazil of 70 Vail street. Funeral Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street to St. Patrick's church. Burial in new St. Joseph's Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14
POLICE DEPT. AT
 ITS FULL STRENGTH

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14
GIANT B0MBERS
 SEEK KNOCKOUT

(Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
HALIpUT FLEET
 PREPARES FOR
 SEASON AHEAD
Union-Buyer Trouble in Seattle May Hold Up
 SaiIings

Twcnty-two trim halibuters and five times as many fishermen will head cut to sea from Juneau April or shortly thereafter to fish in Areas Two and Three-if report cd disagreement between buyers and the union over prices is settled by then.
 Scene Of much activity these hec- tic days of last minute preparations for a summer Of hard driving seas and long hours of fishing, is I. Goldstein's store, and Swanson Bros. on South Franklin Street.
 Long coils of line of all weights, bundles of wicked looking steel hooks, glass bali floats-a jumbled mass on the floor around the knees of laughing and swearing men of Viking stock A jumbled mass to the layman, but each bit of line, each hook, every bit of sundry gear, on which the fisherman whose liveli- hood and perhaps his life depends, is an integral part of his existence the hooks to be bent to light weight line, the short length of that line to a long and heavy line, weighted with lead and buoyed at the ex- tremities with kegs or masses of varicolored glass floats--a fisher mans tools.
 Early in the morning, a week from Friday eleven craft will start out to sea-if the difficulties in Seat- tie do not prevent. The following official sailing list was released to- day
 Schedule for departure is as fol- lows: Area Two, April l; Fern, John Lowell; Lou Helen, Knute Hildre; Margaret T., Pete Hildre. Marie, Peter Cswold; Misseure, Ole Jack son; oceanic, Ole Westby; Spencer, Russell. Elliott ;Thelma, Bernt AL stead; Vivian, Charles Larson; Lit tie Emma, John Winther, and the ACiN niiQlCW EtOsIiCSo.
 Leaving in, the second flight on April 2 for Area Two also will be the following nine boats; Avona, Olaf Larson. Dixon, Emil Samuel : son; Elfin, Nils Bjerknes, Emma, Tom Ness; Ford, Ole Brensdal; Ere mont. Olaf Winther; Hyperion, Os- Car Uberg Ida II. John Sunderland; Ina J.. Ole Hanson
 Two schooners will leave a few days later for Area Three to the westward, the Norland, Tom Sand yik; and the Explorer, explained by Magnus Hanson
 There will be services for the fish, errnen next Sunday in the Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church with Rev Cauble bestowing on the twentieth century Vikings of the fishing fleet the blessings that have grown mel low with ti1ie--Godspeed to men whose families await and pray their safe return from bountiful but Tickle and dangerous Mother Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
1,28O ACRES NEAR FAIRBANKS AGAIN
 OPEN TO ENTRY

Order revoking the withdrawal of 1,280 acres of land near Fair banks which had originally been withdawn for the Happy Station townsite was issued by President Roosevelt on March II, according to notice to the Federal Register. The area will now be open to entry under the usual land regulations.
 The withdrawn land was made in 1915 for townsite in connection with the railroad development but was never used for that purpose, according to District Cadastral En- gineer George A. Parks of the Pub lie Survey. It lies adjacent to the experimental station at Fairbanks and covers an area six to seven miles from the city proper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
HAIDA SAILS ON EMERGENCY
 CALL IN GULF
Will Pick Up Sick Man on Tanker 250 Miles
 from Spencer

The Coast Guard Gutter Haida left late yesterday afternoon on an en- ergency call 250 miles out into the Gulf of Alaska west of Cape Spenc- CT.
 A man is reported to be danger ously ill on the Standard Oil tank CT H. T. Harper and that vessel, bound south, has altered her course to meet the Haida on the 59th par allel, approximately 250 miles out from Cape Spencer.
 The. Coast Guard Cutter Spencer at Cordova was going to make the call, but did not have doctor aboard, so the job fell to the Haida which is expected to be back here Thursday night or Friday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
BARANOF HAS
 IS PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March 23.-Steamer Baranof, of the Alaska Steamship Company, inaugurating the short call service to Southeast and South west Alaska ports with sailings on Wednesdays, left for the north at g o'clock this morning with 146 first class and 87 steerage passengers aboard.
 Included among the passengers are the following booked for Juneau:
 Miss J. White, Mrs, Ralph Potter, and infant, Sig Wallstedt, John Rapo, MT. and Mrs. E. Clements.
 Mrs. J. Roma, Florence Syverud Gus Gisberg, L. Thompson, M. Pet erson, M. Hoffman, Eugene Baker, Robert Davis, Fred Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOVNp

: NORTHBOVNb . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive Friday afternoon or . evening" May have 3ia days . mail aboard.
 . Baranof due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAiLI,tGS Q Northland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle at 10 am March . 25.
 Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 9. . freight only.
 , Yukon scheduled to sail frcm , Seattle at 9 am. March 26. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , North Sea scheduled to arrive } at II o'clock tomorrow morn- ing and sails south tomorrow night following the U. of w. , Glee Club concert. Alaska scheduled southbound , next Monday. LOCAL SAILINCS Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ( ka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every "Wednesday ,
 at am. for Petersburg. Pcri (
 Alexander. Kake ans Wa,- ,
 ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday March 23, LOOP Hall. Meeting and initiation under direction of Past Noble Grand. Social and refresh- ments. Visitors welcome.
 adv. BETTY MCCORMICK. NC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

Washington likes Emil Leonard, whose knuckle ball won 15 for At lanta.
 Cleveland also has Infielder Lloyd Russell from Knoxville and Wash ington thanked Chattanooga for Infielder Jim Bloodworth, Catcher Tom Livingston, Outfielder Taft Wright and Pitcher Ray Phebus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 December 13, 1e37. Notice is hereby given that Olaf Swanson, John Lowell and Walluf Rasmussen have applied for a trade and manufacturing site under the provisions of the act of May IA, 1893 (5o Stat. 413) for land includ- ed in Survey No 1530 situate on Glacier Highway 14A miles north west of Juneau, Alaska, Anchorage 08153, containing 40 acres, Latitude 58 degrees 23' 40" N. longitude 134 degrees 33' 35" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claims ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Jan. 26, 1888. Last publication, March 8, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
. . . . . . . . NEWS I. Q. ANSWERS

1. Premier Metaxas of . Greece. 2. False. He said he was . not a. candidate for any office. , : 3. Under the new farm law
 he may set limits on certain , . crops. 4. Budapest. 2 5. Measure proposing strict regulation of business and per- , : sonal activities. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire Office. Empire classitleds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
Holden to Sitka

Alex Holden took the Marine Air ways Bellanca out this morning with two passengers aboard for Sitka and air express for points enroute.
 The passengers going out were Jim Judge and Dave Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
NORTH SEA IS
 DUE THURSDAY

Steamer North Sea is scheduled by Agent Fred c. Chairman to ar rive from Sitka sometime tomorrow forenoon. The steamer will not sail south until after the concert to be given in the evening by the Univer- sity of Washingtons Mems Glee club.
 The North Sea sailed from Juneau last night for Sitka with eight pas- sengers from here
 Those sailing were A. Van Mavern Hay Peterman, F. A. McClcod, Dan Noonan, Ben Grimes, Jim Carp enter and MT. and Mrs. J s. Jef- frey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
Southern Grads
 Show Promise,
 Training Camps
Bunch of Roo kies Being Worked Over for Ap-
 pearance in Majors
By DILLON GRAHAM
AP Feature Service Writer

Up from Dixie for .obs in the majors come the Southern associa- tion's batting champion and a clus- ter of other promising prospects.
 The slugging king. Herman Coaker Grip Triplett of Memphis stands good chance of lugging his 1856 average right smack into the Chicago Cub outfield. Skipper Charles Grimm will stop his banjo playing any day to greet a gardener who can sing the hickory song.
 Cleveland locks to New Orleans recruits to help revamp it's wobbly infield A classy second or third bsseman can write his own ticket with the Indians. Oscar Grimes, Tom Irwin and Bob Shilling are the lads to whom opportunity heckons
 Twirlers Tom Drake and John Humphries and Outfielder Roy Weatherly are others with the h. dians. Humphries was the only Southern association finger to win 20 games. Drake notched IA. Wealth erly was with the Tribe before and is returning for another shot,
 Detroit needs pitchers. Al Ben ton and William Carl Doyle of Memphis may fill the bill.
 The Red Sox all but transported Little Rock, franchise and all, to Boston. They lassoed seven Travel CTS: Pitchers Emerson Dickman, William Humphrey, Dick Midkiff and Lee Rogers, Outfielders Fred Deal and Leo Nonnenkamp and Infielder Jim Tabor.
 Dickman and Humphrey won 16 games each, while Midlsiff and Rogers cOpped 13 each. Deals bat ting average was a juicy 340, while Nonnenkamp was close with .332 Tabor may be the utility infielder Joe Cronin needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
She'll Takes Hop

Four passengers went out with Shell Simmons today in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca for Sitka and Angoon, making a number of stops enroute.
 Charles Burdick, w. A. Chipper- field and O. Olson went to Sitka and Miss Erma Parr went to An goon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:07 am. 6.7 feet. High tide-6:13 am. 11.9 feet. Low tide-1:29 pm, 3.9 feet.
 High tide-8:26 pm. 10.6 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Mar. S.
Rev. Mr.. Samyer Of Imam, S. e.,
filled his regular February APP
pointment here. The message was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Great interest is being shown Ill
the work at Mt. Zion Sunday
school. New song books have been
ordered for the choir. Everybody
is invited to attend the singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Cox enjoyed
the birthday dinner Of Mrs. Rosie
Justus at Edneyville.
b. P. Conner spent Saturday
night with J. NJ. Justus. !, =.
Miss Edna Gilbert has a posi-
ton near Hendcrsonville. x
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Garren OF
near Orr's Camp, were callers IN
this section recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rhdoes and
children, Miss Mary Dinsdale also
David Rhodes Of Tucapau, 5. e..
were overnight guests with then
uncle, j. E. Cox.
Mrs. B. p. Conner and sons,
Porter and Warren Common, call
ed at Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Con-
nor's near Fletcher on Sunday
afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
TIME FOR SPOTLIGHT

Many congressional Investigations are wearl-
ness to the flesh, but it has for some time been
evident that only the searchlight of an impartial
public inquiry can settle all the serious issues
raised by IVA Chairman Arthur E. Morgan's IN
dictment of his colleagues in the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
The somewhat sensational collapse of the Senator
Berry claim for damages to mythical marble de-
post, submerged under IVA waters, gives new
sharpness to Dr. Morgan's demand for an inVestl-
CATION.
For DR.. Morgan's charge of virtual conspiracy
in that case to despoi the Federal Treasury to the
tune of S5,OOOOO0 is only another allegation OF
acts and attitudes which have brought the fairness
and trustworthiness of IVA policy in general I'M
der the shadow of public suspicion. And these
doubts apply especially to the sort of bookkeeping
which enters into the TWAS construction of yard
stick to measure the value of hydro-electre power
Dr. Morgan asserts, however, that contrary to
popular impression power is not the heart of the
controversies and difficulties of IVA. The real
difficulty" he declares "has been the effort to Sc
cure honesty, openness, decency and fairness IN
government"
Congress not longer ignore such allegations
and what is more to the point, such plentiful evil
dence of grave clash of wills and purposes among
those who direct the tremendous detectives OF
TVA-Asheville Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
PUNITIVE TAXES

In his Reputation of much of New Dealism which
his intimate friend, the president, has sponsored,
Mr.. Baruch lays especial emphasis upon the taxa
ton policies of the present administration.
He is at home in this field, and because OF his
knowledge of this subject as well as because OF
his fair and honest attitude toward Mr.. Roosevelt,
his counsel carries unique weight.
Mr. Baruch expresses his contempt with tax laws
designed "for revenge, punishment, hatred and
regulation"
So there are such tax laws on the books OF the
federal government after all!
This newspaper has been among those saying as
much and expressing its disgust that any natlonai
administration should carry its preJudlces against
any class of American citizens to the point OF hna
cial punishment merely for the reason that 1t had
the power.
Mr. Baruch knows when tax is fair and honest
and above reproach in merit and when 1t Is motl-
waited by spite or malice or prejudice or enmlty.
He does not specify in his attacks against such
forms of leves as have been imposed by the NE"
Deal but it is not debateable that he had at least
two in mind, namely the capital gains tax and the
undistributed profits tax.
Both OF these are clearly punitive IN their de-
sign.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
IN PRAISE OF Mr.. BARUcH

David Lawrence in a copyrighted dispatch 10
the Boston Evening Transcript sings the praises ol
Bernard AZ. Barucb for his "words OF WISDOM
words of friendly advice words untanted by any
political ambition or selfish purpose" before the
senate committee investigating the causes OF unem-
ployment.
mo man in the Democratic party mas peeh d
more faithful given of funds, and without nope o.
reward too No man in the Democratic group OIL
old Wilson followers has been personally more de-
voted to the president than has Mr.. Baruch. Wnle
others criticised and engaged in verbal attacks ana
sarcastic speeches. the former head of the war IN
dustres Board confined his effort to personal per-
suasion at the White House. Again and again, ne
urged counsel of moderation and urged upon the
president not to try to put reform too Tar aneau
of recovery. But to avail"
That Mr. Baruch should speak his mind so com
prehensivey lis significant apparently OF MS Oeiel
that the time comes in crisis when it IS the duty
of every man of standing to put aside consldera-
tons of friendship and give the public the peneht
of his knowledge and experience when such
man, after virtually fve-year silence, decides 10
speak out it means something"
In point of fact, Mr.. Lawrence has added his
voice to the great chorus of approval when mas
been swelling over the United States for it is &C
copied that Mr.. Baruch spoke his mind with no
purpose of any gain for himself. Not one bitter,
not one uncharitable word or phrase slipped into
Mr.. Baruch's testimony Nor did he permit himself
to be led into saying what he did not mean. There
is countrywide agreement with Mr.. Lawrence's
opinion, that Mr. Baruch's we-considered testl-
mony means something" friend spoke in sor-
row of a leaders mistaken course.-Chareston
News and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
UPON WHAT CAN MAN DEPEND?

The individual who has no great principles to
guide his life finds the present an era OF great
tribulation. ..-.,. 49,.
There are wars, rumors of wars, economic diff
cultes political puzzles and personal problems 10
confound the average citizen of the republic what
once seemed safe and secure, in many helds OF hu-
man activity, is now precarousy attacked and even
the sacred formulas of early days are Daoiy oat-
tered.
Upon what, therefore, can man depend? Surely
unon the Fundamental principles that he has adopt
ed to guide his life. The basic faith that makes
men lift nm their heads, the confidence that faces
doubtful fate superbly and the attributes of the
soul that stand supreme above the vicissitudes of
earthly strife are strength to the intelligent and
the brave, a staff upon which the tired lean and a
blessing to all those who are willing to work for
better world of better human beings.-The Marion
Progress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON.-High Com
" missioner Paul V. McNutt's
chances for the presidency in
1910 seem to be about as good as
those Of anyone else.
That statement means nothing
at all except that no presidential
possibility can be said at this
time TO be nearer the goal than
any other, that all nags are still
at the post and that no one can
yet forecast weather conditions
or the state of the track.
The big blowout organized here
IN McNuttS honor by Senator
Sherman Minton and other Dem
ocratic admirers from Indiana
although razzed by most commen-
tators and largely boycotted by
the administration, did give the
commissioner to the Philippines a
huge amount of publicity and did
!et the country know that Nc
Nutt was a candidate.
Otherwise there is no discern
IDLE effect. There's always a
legend that it's dangerous to start
presidential boom at such an
early stage. But it would be diff
hcult to prove that any harm has
oeen done to the McNuts candi-
dacy. Troubles and triumphs of
1s4o candidates are in the future.
McNutt has proved himself an
able practitioner in party politics
and War-veteran politics. AS gov
ernor of Indiana he was more eff
hclent than most governors and
Quilt a very strong Democratic
machine.
His chief handicaps are the
GOODNESS of Farley and Roosevelt
toward him, antagonism from la
Dor ranks and widespread opinion
among his critics that he would
be a dangerously ruthless man to
nave on top if the nation were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05

threatened with Fascism. It's
quite possible that within an
other two years these handicapS
may not seem so large.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler's
public assertion that President
Roosevelt couldn't be elected if
he were nominated for third
term merely demonstrates that
the Wheeler-Roosevelt mutual an
tipathy is still in full bloom and
that Wheeler feels he needn't
worry if he continues to make
Roosevelt sore. Two years and
eight months before the presiden-
tial election, Wheeler probably
isn't any better qualified to proph-
esq than many others who aren't
sure.
The brilliant Montana sena-
tors promise to urge nomination
of a progressive Democrat" OF
the type of Republican Senators
johnson of California and Borah
of Idaho is especially interesting
because in 1910 Johnson will be
"a years old and Borah rs. No
man past SIS has been elected since
the election of James Buchanan,
who was IS. Wheeler himself,
who insists he won't be a candi-
date, will be only So in 1910.
FEW more startling figures have
l. been issued by the govern
ment in recent years than those
giving a years record of 9407
families in American villages
sampled to give a representative
cross-Section-which show 5l9l
families getting ahead" finan-
cially, 1929 falling behind and
987 breaking even.
The l2-month period used for
comparison was in the years
1886, when recovery was
marching right along.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05

church u members here -
: Miss Helen Iludsof =. r.
Miss Margaret Ruff gff, Sa'urtay,
of this place, VIII" 'i Is iorn..
s smifh with 18th Mr. and 'Tti ~ 4
SPindale, spent the %S., sa'a
relatives. "ceA'tht y,
Miss Margaret WALL,
Roy Coates of New %'"S y.s a! 4.
AR. and Mr.. ETc,, log, {
daughter, Helen. Of CI; fI,;s, !
were dinner guests So |ISos J.
and Mrs. Andy Ruff IA 5s''.'ay Il
Mrs. James Goodc and !. .
Of the Mills River s s.,s a.:'9h
recent guests Of Mr.. an ''O |, v
l.. Porter. '' am NJ
Mrs. Leila Newman
S ter. Mrs. NJ at H the home s Of her :S5 q,
Miss Lois Jones Of ,o o",,,
spent Sunday af,crnotr "- ..; y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05

George Gordon one afternoon
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sitton, Jr.,
paid a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bryson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. E. Whitaker spent the
day with Mrs. Ellis Holden We'd
nesday. ...
Mrs. Grover Smith spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. R. H.
Whitaker.
Ray Crawford and family spent
Saturday night with his sister,
Mrs. L. L.. Moore.
Howard Sitton spent the week.
end with his parents. ..
Mrs. Perry Davis visited Mrs.
Eura Crawford and Mrs. James
Case Monday--afterAesn. .-.
Mrs. L. l.. Moore, had as her
dinner guest Sunda y,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Whitaker.
Mrs. Maude Smith and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Hall spent Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Andy McMinn.
Miss Wilma Whitaker spent
Saturday night with Miss Mildred
Owens.
Fred and Marion Whitaker
visited w. E. Field Sunday after
noon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
UPPER MILLS RIVER

UPPER MILLS RIVER, Mar.
5.-The farmers Of this section
are making good use Of this fine
weather and are getting their
spring blowing done.
Eugene Smith is building a
nice log bungalow on his place.
Mrs. Minnie Gillespie had as
her dinner guest Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Whitaker and Mrs.
T. z. Whitaker.
Mrs. Maude Smith and Miss
Mary Lou Moore visited, Mrs.
Eugene Holden Monday after
noon. Friends regret her condi-
ton is not much improved.
Mrs. Rachel Whitaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Whitaker and family
took Sunday dinner with the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard McElrath. The bride and
Mrs. Will McElrath visited Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Mar. .
Ralph Goforth and Miss lrel Bly,
the of Canton, recently visited the
formers parents and were accom-
panied on a motor trip to Spar
tanburg by Miss Ruby Goforth OF
Barker Heights. .
Miss Eliza Bell Ruff spent last
weekend with Miss Margaret
Walker. .
Rev. George Pencil, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist church, called
Saturday on number OF his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
THERE is STILL HOPE

1.-TWO things are sure-yes,
three" said a man to me recently,
death, taxes and-in the United
States-crooked politics."
Broadly speaking, our politics,
rotten as it is, shows an improve
ment over politics in this land one
hundred and fifty years ago.
New countries usually are set
tied by criminals, discontents,
ne'er-do-wells, misfits, dead beats
and Adventures. 1t takes long
time to free a national blood from
such faint.
Had the Indians possessed an
effective immigration burea u
based strictly on high character
there might not be enough pale
faces in America today to popu-
late Rhode Island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
ARTISTS WORK SEI7r,

MELBOURNE. UP,-D..
ing that their subicc, mat, 10
prulicnt, the Mclbouln, ' se.,
department have seized a AZ ~
Of a painting by the famor,r !
ian artist, Amcdco Vo5is'.''
who is said TO be- ono ~ -, |,
greatest masters Of he ~;
The paintings. which Were =,
consigned to a Nc!bog,r. ~ |,
dealer, are to nc DESTROYED