davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-29

take notice that she is required, to
answer the complaint'filed herein
within go days after the 18th day
Of December, 1898, or the relief
demanded will be granted -
This 18th day Of Nov, A. D.,
1888.
GEO, w. FLETCHER,
l,n.. Clerk Superior Court.
lll5-Tues. ..4tp
The times-news., 1938-11-29

SAVE $50 on eireulators and
heaters from s2.95 up. Reliable
Furniture Co. More value da @ 5or
your money" Phone 1886. Up.
posite Courthouse.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

coALi coal!-We have it for the
stoker, furnace, heater, COOK
stove and every other purpose.
Well stocked to supply every
need with first-class coal. Hen
dersonville Supply & Coal Co:
Phone 500.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

s1.oo MEMS 1-2 sole and rubber
heels only s1.00. You have
shoes that were good and com
Portable but little worn out.
Bring them to Economy Shoe
Shop.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
l5-Miscelaneous

FOR sALE-2s-guage sV salyan-
ized' roofing $3.50 square, gal
yanized shingles $3.50. Geo. E.
Nissen 2-horse wagons $40, l.
horse wagons $4S. Best 4-inch
barbwire $3.75. Best for less.
]. c. Brown, Landrum, S. c.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

COAL-Just what you need al
Hendersonville Lumber 20.
Phone AZ. Near Depot. Prompt
service.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

TEXACO offers you a wide var
iety of roofing materials. tney
have fine lasting qualities. Solo
by all Hendersonville dealers:
JlH. Reaben, Agent.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
4O-Miscelaneous

WANTED-To butcher your hogs.
Will call for and deliver. Rea-
sonable rates. Telephone 97O.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

GUNS, rifles and ammunition-
New and used shot guns. rifles,
etc. Plenty of ammunition.
Walker Hardware Co.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

BATH TUBS, hot water tanks,
sinks, pipes and other new ana
used plumbing. If in market
see Louis Williams, 7th Ave. =.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
I3-M.rchnndise

100 lbs. D. & C. dog meal SIS.
so lbs. dog biscuits or cubes S4.
Farmers Federation.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING is easy
and simple when you trade with
Charlie French, Jeweier. Many
appropriate gifts. Buy on lay.
awaY plan.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

HOOVER vacuum cleaner. Fine
shape. Write or telephone A. l..
Chatfield, 9 Farrwood Ave,
Asheville.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

PLENTY OF MONEY immediate
ly available for loans to build,
improve, purchase or refinance
your home. All applications
promptly handled. Low initial
costs and easy payments. File
application today and get the
best loan that can be had. First
Federal Savings & Loan. =
The times-news., 1938-11-29

5,ss s'sear'Old e 1900 pound work
l r .Or sale, or trade for cat
b community Supply. Phone
The times-news., 1938-11-29

> SHCHANGE fat hog for
u d j. Il. Dryman, East Flat
The times-news., 1938-11-29
-hOuses and Real Estate
>tlVsstOck and Poultry

ihENDERSONVILLE Live
,,.,, A Yards buys and sells
\. mules, cattle and other
i. Stock any day. Auction
S.oS. every Thursday 1 p. M.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Iresh Irish n.,..

iS,s ssn s Irish potatoes, &c lb.
S5sS,o' 'S'GnS . I lOc bunch, fresh
! r. Ss ! los. lOe, tomatoes 2
| baa oranges 10c doz., 81
FeI,,t, Grapefruit soc bag.
4 b. b. esSs' etc. Jack Rus
Faone 9GS.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

FURNISHED ROOMS-$1.75 pc,
week if taken before 1st of Dec
109 S. Main st.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
S-FoOdstuffs

|.,r9. "a Terry FED FRIERS-
|s,rr tenderer; all other
|15 as eggs, fish, vegetables,
|,re 9, . ID al kinds. NJ. K. Cox.
90. Third Ave. E. .
The times-news., 1938-11-29
12-Radios and Service

RADIO, real bargain, ll.tube
cabinet, first-clasS condition,
$40. CAT Cherry st.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
For Rent
16-Apartments

APARTMENTS Steam Heated
gas, water, electricity, ready-to
go. 631 Main st.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

STOP in and see how much you
can save on Furniture by using
our new profit-sharing plan.
Hendersonville Furniture Co.,
142 Third Ave. Z.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

SPE CIAL-Universal electric
range. First-class condition.
Price $50. 81 weekly. Brunson
Furniture Co..
The times-news., 1938-11-29
6--Business Services

$4,000 TO LOAN at once ON good
security. Box "B," care Times
News.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
CLEANERS SPECIAL

Suits, overcoats or dresses
dry cleaned and pressed,
cash and carry plan, 2 for
roc. Miller's Laundry and
Cleaners. Phone 153. 12O
Fourth Avenue East.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, sse
doz.; pork sausage 2lc lb. !;
breakfast bacon, Csc, lb. Fresh
bread, rolls &c, cakes, groceries.
Open over weekend. Mace's
kanuga St. "
The times-news., 1938-11-29
l7-Houses
I8-Furnished Rooms

Station Insurance & Realty Co.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Hotel; entertainment nightly by the

Hotel; entertainment nightly by the
Three Ms.
Lotus-Shows featuring "Zingo," :"
the Hollywood horse; other acts and
chorus, at l, 1880 and l1:3O p.m.:
dancing to Bill Strickland's Capitol
ians; minimum charge.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing 7:30 till 1870 to
Johnny Shaw's music, with Helen
Forests songs featured; minimum
charge after dinner.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancinp
and floor shows nightly, featuring
Harold Collins as greeter and master
Of ceremonies, and other entertainers.
Mayfower Lounge-Sidney's music
plays for dancing from 5 tc 7 and
after 10, when there's q minimum
charge.
Raleigh Hotel-Eddie Daniels Or
chestra plays for dancing at lunch
cocktail hour, dinner and supper:
cover charge Saturday nights only.
Sh0reham H0tel-TWo shows nightly
in the Blue room, at $50. and 11:3O
featuring adagio dances by Bartell
and Hurst, other acts; dance music
by Barnee; cover charge.
Swanee Ball m-Dancinp
Wednesday,, Saturday and Sunday
nights; music by Jack Carry's Or.
chestra.
Wardman Park Hotel-Paul Kair
and his boys hold forth in the Metro
nome room; playing from 10 to 2.
Russian Troika-In the Russian
Evening star., 1938-01-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner, United States Chamber of
Commerce. Mayf1ower Hotel. 6 pm.
Banquet, Women's Relief Corps,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner and meeting, Electric 1nsti-
tute Of Washington, Raleigh Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner and meeting, Gold Star
Mothers, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Quentin Roosevelt Post,
Lafayette Hotel.
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel. 1890 pm.
Dinner, Warrant Officers Associa-
ton, Lafayette Hotel, 6 pm.
Oyster Roast, Reciprocity Club,
Mayhower Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of Spanish War
Veterans, Raleigh Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Evening Star Employees,
Raleigh Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, National Council of Parent
Education, Wardman Park, 8 pm.
Meeting, Good Citizenship Pilgrim
age Committee, D. A. r., Mayhower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Women of the Moose,
Moose Hall, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
SERVICE ORDERS.

Iinsert, Maj. Henry. Chemical
Warfare Service, Field Artillery School,
Fort Sill, Okla; to Edgewood Arsenal,
Md.
Mcbride, Capt. Lewis NJ, Chemical
Warfare Service. Edgewood Arsenal,
Md to Field Artillery School, Fort
Sill. Okla; August Is.
Doxey, Capt. Thomas A., jr, Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, Edgewood Arse
nal, Md: to Fort Sam Houston, Tex
Caraway, First 1t. Forest, infantry,
Headquarters Company; to Fort Ben
ming, Ca; August /.
NAVY.
Dessez, Capt. H. S., detached
U. S. S. Cincinnati; to Naval Academy;
May S.
Rowan. Capt. Stephen c., detached
Navy Yard; to home, relieved active
duty; May IS.
Wallace, Comdr. William c., Supply
Corps, detached U. S. S. Colorado; to
Bureau Supplies and Ammunition;
February.
Herbst, 1t. Comdr. Henry r., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Norfolk,
Va; to U. S. S. Decatur; June IL.
Vetter, 1t. Comdr. John p, detached
Naval Academy; to U. s. S. Perkins
May.
Wellings, 1t. Comdr. Timothy F.,
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Debt Payments Suspended.

Salvador has announced that pay
ment on its national foreign debts has
been temporarily suspended.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Supper
Notes
NCHOR ROOM-Lounge at the
Annapolis Hotel; no dancing,
! but entertainment by Ward
u Wall

NCHOR ROOM-Lounge at the
n Annapolis Hotel; no dancing,
II but entertainment by Ward
4 a Du Vail.
Bamboo Gardens-Shows featuring
Billy Mcintyre, other acts and a cho-
rus, at l, 7:30 and IL pm.; dancing
to Russ Cullen's music, songs by Mary
Martin; minimum charge.
Carlton Hotel-Nightly dancing in
the Shar-Zad room to Frank Gagen
and his orchestra; songs by Dale Sher-
man for special entertainment; mini
mum charge.
Chockerboard Room-Lafayette Ho-
tells lounge; entertainment from S to 7
and from 10 to /.
Cocoanut Grove Shows feature
various specialties and a chorus, at 8,
IL and q; dancing to Duke Eglin's
orchestra; minimum charge.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing In the
Rainbow room from 5 till and from
10 to l.
Hay-Adams House-Music in the
main dining room nightly from 6 to 8,
by Larry Hendrick at the electric
organ.
Heigh-Ho Club-Intimate late spot,
with dancing from 10 till 3; music
by Pete Macias' orchestra: minimum
charge, bit higher on Saturdays
when dancing Is till $50.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassador
Evening star., 1938-01-27
After Dark.
Smart People, Smart Things Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.

BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx REGISTERED o. g. Patent ono

several other Italian diplomats, Who
had been guests at Mrs. Lawrence
Townsends luncheon, having a coffee
and liquer . also in the party, Or
lando Barera, italian violinist, who
was one Of the artists at the concert.
Somebody sends q note asking
who was the beautiful blond "a la
Carole Lombard) in the Metronome
Room Saturday night :. There's no
justice . A Ia Carole Lombard .
and we weren't there.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

mood; shows feature skits with a
Chauve Souris flavor: dancing to
Sasha Bartnovsky's music: minimum
charge after dinner. Open Sundays
and at Saturday luncheon.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Protects Manuscript.

To protect an original manuscript
the writer can send copy to himself
in seal envelope, registered mail, and
keep it unopened. In case of dispute
authorship and date Of composition
can then be proved.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

detached U. S. S. Idaho: to Naval
Academy; May l.
Beard. 1t. Donald G., detached
Naval Research Laboratory, Ana
costa: to U. S. S. Boise; May
Brereton, 1t. -Wilkie H., detached
photographic Office; to Asiatic Sta
ton; March /.
Roessler, 1t. q. g. Anthony c.,
detached U. S. S. Arkansas; to Naval
Operations; March 15
MARINE.
Troxell, Capt. Walter H., detached
Quantico; to Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, Denver, Colo, for treatment.
McGill, Second 1t. Robert A., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla; to Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Valleys Food Products
TO be Featured Here

Valleys Week, which is announc-
ed for the week of April 18 to % in
elusive, is an event of great i'm
portance to the homemakers Of this
city and vicinity. Valleys Food
Family, famous for quality and rea-
sonable cost, will be featured. Dress
ings for every purpose, for every
taste and to fit every purse; honey,
syrup, catsup, many varieties or
pickles and other fine foods round
out a food family that are real
addition to any pantry shelf. This
event will present a real opportuni-
ty to not only enjoy with economy
the foods with which you are famil-
lar, but also to become acquainted
with the others of equally fine
quality and tempting flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

3 egg yolks
u cup sugar
a tsp. salt
Y cup syrup from a can of sliced
pineapple
2 tbsp. gelatin soaked in y cup
cold water
3 slices pineapple cut fine
pound cottage cheese, sieved.
Juice and rind of lemon
3 egg whites. beaten almost stiff
cup cream, whipped
Cook in a double boiler the egg
yolks, salt and syrup until thick.
Add soaked gelatin, pineapple. cot
tage cheese and lemon. Fold in
egg whites. Pour mixture into a
pan which has been liner with 2 C.
graham cracker crumbs mixed with
- cup melted butter and l tsp. OF
cinnamon preserve y C. to sprinkle
on top.) Place in refrigerator for
several hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

liz cups cream cheese, mashed
2 cups milk
u cup sugar
tbsp. flour
1ls tbsp. lemon Juice
u tsp. salt
~ cup currants
2 eggs
Pie pastry
Combine cheese, milk, sugar, flour
lemon juice and rind, salt and cur
rants. Add egg yolks well beaten.
Fold in the egg whites, beaten stiff.
Pour into a deep pie plate lined
with pie crust. Bake in very hot
oven (45o degrees F. for Is minutes
to set crust then reduce heat and
continue baking at (375 degrees F.
for 20 minutes, or until firm in the
center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
EvIal1.[:H5t|||
u $ j. = :; : !; ||'|||||I
3 |||!|||||! d FfSRFsS
National To pics Interpreted

bit further, one might conjecture
that this paradox of politics will re-
veal whether the Republicans have
honest-to-goodness leaders any
where among them.
Primaries for the nomination of
candidates for the house of repre-
sentatives will be held in all states
during the spring and summer, ex-
cepting only Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, Delaware and New Mexico.
In those four states, the nomina-
lions are made in state conven-
lions. Senatorial nominations will
be made in primaries excepting the
four states named above and in
New York and Indiana. New York
and Indiana will have state con-
ventions, and in Indiana, particu-
larry, am informed that a rousing
battle is in sight because of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's determination to
get rid of Senator Van Mugs, who
has sided away from the New Deal
and has taken his position as q
Democrat. The. fight on Senator
Van Mugs started when he fought
the Presidents plan to add six new
judges to the Supreme court and it
has grown in heat constantly since.
So, from now on we may expect
to see more and more Of the boys
stand up and be counted, either as
out-and-out New Dealers or as out
and-out Democrats who stand with
the New Deal only when they be-
lieve the New Deal policy to be
sound. It has been interesting to
note the fairness with which some
If not all the Democrats treat the
New Deal antagonism. do not
know whether it is bred of fear
that Mr.. Roosevelt still has a ire
mendous personal following or
whether the New Deal philosophy
and the Democratic philosophy CO.
incide at many places. Suffice it to
say that in the various speeches and
announcements that have been
forthcoming, new candidates for the
Democratic nomination for house or
senate have uniformly stuck to the
promise that when Mr.. Roosevelt is
right, they will support him; when
they think him wrong, they are pre-
pared to oppose him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
A Cheese Desert

For delicious cheese dessert, try
this Modern Cheese Cake:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
,ooI for Dynamite

s,noton-The coming pr1-
w campaigns for Democratic
naly ,o,ions to the senate and
n .a If representatives are appar-
nO .'r Going to be loaded with more
ea',. The usual amount Of political
.ns. .u,ite There are three or four
0y .. sons for this and, as viewed from
NC. .ss capital, any Of them is worth
. us for the color of the result.
p,rst. / should say these Demo-
..,c campaigns are due to show
t ,,,st about how far President Roose-
~, v.,t can 20 in debating party nom
Lotions, .s and to develop reprisals
. asainst those Democrats who pre-
s e. democracy to the New Deal.
T -. nhase of the political picture,
- -, course, will have bearing on the
.o.o nemocratic National conven-
. .;or It may be the beginning,
s s,S of a battle in which the
nsmocrats will strive to recapture
.h.ir party machinery from the
pooseyelt-New Deal wing OF the
party. :.
second. the campaign may posi-
h,v disclose to what extent there
an h. a coalition among those OPP
noeed to the New Deal. The coai-
t,on idea has been gaining some fol-
iorers under the leadership of SEN
ator vandenberg, Michigan Repub-
Ncan. but it must be said in truth
that It has q long way to 60.
southern Democrats never will
vote for q Republican label and
there are many sections of the north
where the Democratic label is just
IS poisonous to the Republican
voters.
Third, the bitterness that is
hound to show up in some Of the
fiehts for the Democratic nominal
ton should bring forth Republican
shirt, II there be any Republican
pirit, and thus it seems possible
that factional strife among the
Democrats might result In some sort
Of life being instilled into the oppo-
ation party. Carrying that thought
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
An Illustration

One of the latest to announce q
candidacy has been Rep. Worth
Clark of Idaho. He is seeking the
nomination from the Idaho Demo-
Gratis for the senate seat now held
by Senator j. p. Pope. Those two
men serve as an excellent illustra-
ton of the point I have tried to
make. You can distinguish between
them as Democrat and q New
Dealer, respectively. Senator Pope
has backed up the President on ev-
erything and no questions asked:
Mr.. Clark takes the position and
frequently has said so with bold
ness and an independence worthy OF
Sen. Bill Borah of the same state,
that he is 100 percent for President
Roosevelt when I believe the Presi-
dents policies to be sound. When
they are not sound, in my opinion,
shall oppose them just as vigor-
ously as I would oppose moss-back-
ed reactionary plans by Republic
cans"
Now, it may be said by some that
Mr.. Clark is RELOCATING to himself
considerable amount of authority
the statement that when he thinks
the Presidents plans are sour, he
will oppose them. take an en-
tirely contrary view. The people of
state send man to the house
of representatives or the senate to
serve as their spokesman, their
leader. They don't want somebody
to follow somebody else, or at least
they should not want that type of
man. If Mr.. Clark feels that he has
better understanding of what is
needed in the state from which he
comes than does the President Of
the United States, think he is only
exercising his capacity and his
right of leadership. Further, it is
a test in the primary. The people
are going to decide it and that is
what commends it to me.
Using the Clark-Pope contest as
further Illustration, think 1t ought
to be said Mr.. Clark must have dis
covered from keeping his ear to the
Idaho political ground how the peo-
pie of that state have been dis
turbed by some of the radical, pro-
fessorial policies that have been
sold" to Mr.. Roosevelt by his CO.
terie of advisers. His record seems
to indicate that such is the case. On
the other hand, Senator Pope has
never wavered. He has found out
first what Mr.. Roosevelt wanted
and has stayed with that through
thick and thin. It may be that. a
thick-and-thin stand is good poll
tics; it may be that voters in many
states prefer that. But the thought
am seeking to advance is the ne
cessity for members of the house
and senate to think sometimes Of
the welfare of their constituencies,
the good of the country as whole.
In the campaigns of 1884 and
1886, the bulk of the Democratic
members of the house and senate
went out and campaigned whole
heartedly for Roosevelt policies.
There were fewer who sounded the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Sour Cream Noodle Loaf

Noodle rings are familiar to most
cooks, but here is one made with
cottage cheese and sour cream which
is most delicious. It can also be
baked in a loaf and served with a
creamed vegetable.
! cup cottage cheese
cup sour cream
egg
" tsp. salt
~ tsp. pepper
u cup butter, melted
" lb. noodles
Cook noodles 20 minutes in a
large quantity of boiling salt wa
ter. Rinse and drain. Add other in
gradients, mix well and bake 11a
hours in a slow oven 600 degrees
F)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
The Flower Grower

Instead of using a wide-mouthed
dish, try an old tea-kettle for wa
tering house plants. Its spout goes
down to the roots of the plant, and
saves possible spilling of water over
the edge of the box or jar or drip
ping from the leaves. Then, too,
every time you wash the teakettle
you are reminded to water the
plants. ....a r @s a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
Cheese For Lent

For the clever housewife, cheese
plays an important role. She uses
it to concoct all sorts of delectable
dishes from appetizers to main
dishes and desserts. And now es-
pectilly at the Lenten season does
the homemaker welcome the many
opportunities for using cheese in
the mnu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14
President Causes Juror

President Causes Furor
In addition to his other activities.
and the President of the United
States is probably as busy as any
man in the world, President Roose-
welt is now in competition with the
hundreds of men and women who
make thir living by writing. I re-
fer, of course, to the publication in
newspapers and magazines OF his
state papers and the serial story
publication of his notes and COM
ments and the questions asked in
his regular semiweekly meetings
with the newspaper correspondents.
The Presidents action in selling
this material has created quite a
Juror. It has brought home to
many writer's a fact that has agitat-
ed me in serious way For the
first time, many writer's realized
what has been happening to private
business where the federal or state
governments, especially the former
have entered into fields of CONNER
cial endeavor that heretofore had
been reserved for private effort.
OF course, the President is not "the
government" as one might say in
the case of running electric light
plants or building houses or serving
as banker, but the material he is
syndicating and for which he re-
ceives money is of the same fabric.
It is so because it represents a rec
ord of an official in office. I find
difficulty, therefore, in distinguish
ing between the two types and I am
rather glad that the lesson is so
pointed.
I have no idea how many thous-
ands of dollars the sale of press
conference notes will yield. My OBJ
lection to their sale rests on anoth-
er reason than the monetary return.
That is. another reason in addition
to the belief hold that government
should not enter into competition
with private individuals. Let me
state my objection by review. It
has always been required of the
newspaper correspondents that the
President could say any thing he de-
sired in the press conferences and
it must be held in confidence and
never printed unless the President
gave permission for its use. Includ-
ed in the records now being pub
lshed, however, are many items
never before published. They were
held in confidence by the CORES
pondents heretofore.
Another thing; a shorthand writ
er always sits at Mr.. Roosevelt's left
during the press conferences. He
takes every question and every ans
wer. The record is complete. But
the correspondents always have
been denied the privilege of re-ex-
aiming these shorthand notes or,
rather, the Transcribed records.
They were held as the Presidents
personal property. Nevertheless,
the syndicated newspaper stories
and the magazine articles and the
volumes of state papers now in pro-
cess of publication use those very
records in a most complete form.
The President has added his COM
ments to many of them. It makes q
most interesting record-but the
three or four hundred Washington
correspondents who make their liv-
ing as professional writer's have
had no chance to increase their own
emoluments or to make their own
writings more important by writ
ing the material which is now be-
ing disclosed for the first time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-14

tocsin In that way In 1896 than did
in 1894. Which is to say. that some
members found weaknesses in pol
icies which they had supported and
they admitted they were wrong.
Well, the result has been fewer nit
wit laws.