davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

TYPEWRITER, ADDING; MAC,I77,.
and cash register repairjng LINE rt
Geo. S. Webb, Phone 50 or 52ol Call al
tues fr;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

WANT ADS
Get Results
WE SPECIALIZE in Al -,
OF body and fender ren-;r MINDS
Motor Sales Co. 'p'lr work
1o..,-- - ---- 25-u
DON'T WRITE OPINIONS
are greatly divided, esnooisS a0NS
ly regarding used cars peclal' o.
guessing, come by or c.l1 Pop eg
l have the answer. tI' n o.
Switzerland, Legg parh,n ~
~. l7-24-31-7
TYPEWRITER, ADDING MAC157,,
and cash register repairino LINE I'M;
Geo. S. Webb, Phone So or :, 52o Can
/ 'UOo-lTl
FOR SPENCER CORSETS c771
[ porting belts, or brasserey caM IGF~
see Kate Furman, phone 263 "'l isf OF
TERMITES WORK LIKE 1N,rpn
est and before you know i IN. I'm.
can do serious and costlv dar,arss
to your home. See us now far ftpse Frse
inspection. We use matcriaIl rlee
commended by Department Of Sc a.
rlculture. Prices low. Waren
Equipment & Spray Co.. pbora Dra
250-6, Norlina, N. c. Tnes ,s0'te &c
UNTIL SEPTEMBER |, l93q
Cars washed and creased
for $1.OO. Legg-Parham ca
fhone %. 2-25-ti
OUR USED CARS ARE PRICFn
right. See them on our lot at real
of our garage. Scoggin Chevrolet
Ooillpdlly tueS-tf
HAVE YOUR MATTRESS REBV,IT
now while prices are low. We
make feather mattresses, ton
Building inner springs and guaran-
tee them. Henderson Mattress ca
South William street. Phone 827-W
henderson. l5-l
MODERN BUSINESS TRAINING IN
all subjects pertaining to full COM
mercial course. Thorough, per-
sonal instruction. Fall term begins
September 4.
TOBACCO CURER WANTED Az
once for Canada See Milton
Averitt, 217 Chestnut st. l5-1t
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. Att
FOR SALE: ONE ANTIQUE PINE
corner cupboard with solid doors
and "H' hinges. Also two Old man
tells. See or call Kate Fulman,
phone 1863 ISL
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN MARL-
boro shirts just received. SlightlJ
irregulars, $1.00. Geo. A. Rose g.
Son. 14-2ti
| NOW is THE TIME TO REMODEL
your home! A new roof a new
porch, new floors or repaint inside
and out. No down payment no red
tape, easy monthly payments, No
mortgage. You select your favorite
builder, we furnish the materials
and the money to pay your con-
tractor Alex S. Watkins 14-2t
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-ti
lLOST SATURDAY SMALL DIA-
mond stone between E. G.. Davis &
Sons Co., and Granite street. Re-
ward if returned to Dispatch office.
| RENT A SPACE TO PARK YOUR
car in parking lot back of Webb'S
Henderson Shoe Store, $1.5O per
month. AL. b. WeSIer, pnOne 10y.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 10c per bun
die 2 bundles for 25c. 23-tf
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Sallie Aston, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, N. e.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, N. c., on or be-
fore the 18th day of July 1910, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons lndeoIea
to the estate will please make I'M
mediate settlement
This 18th of July 1889.
T G KTTTR Fl r.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

NOW is THE TIME TO REMODEL
your home! A new roof, a new
porch, new floors or repaint inside
and out No down payment, no red
tape, easy monthly payments, No
mortgage. You select your favorite
builder, we furnish the materials
and the money to pay your con-
tractor. Alex S. Watkins. 14-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

TERMITES WORK LIKE INTER
est and before you know if tbnr &
can do serious and costly dar,agsS ,os
to your home. See us now for iree Tree
inspection. We use matcriali rn nee
commended by Department Of A.
riculture. Prices low. Warresn
Equipment & Spray Co., pbona NJ,
25O-6, Norlina, N. c. Thee O'tt tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

DON'T WRITE OPINIONS
are greatly divided aenoo: roNS
ly regarding used cars (St@i, Star
guessing, come by or call Ityp s5
| have the answer " u o.
Southerland, Legg parban, N,
w. l7-24-317
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

FOR SPENCER CORSFTS CO.
porting belts, or brasseres, ca1I IGa,, T.,
see Kate Furman, phone 262 '''l ls% or OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE SPECIALIZE In A.
OF body and fender rem ren-; Kinds
Motor Sales Co. 'p'lr work
----- 25-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
JOHNNY

John j. "Leadville johnny
Brown was one man who knew
what 1t meant TO have money 10
burn.
After years OF prospecting
around Leadvillc. Colo, he had
married a l5-year-old Missouri
girl named Molly. Soon Leadyille
Jonny struck It rich" discovering
a gold mine. He sold the claim for
$500, 00O-then. to impress Molly,
he handed the money To her In
81. 900 bills.
Molly was speeches.. She could
not think of a safe place 10 hide
the bills except in the stove,
Johnny, meanwhile, had gone on,
to celebrate his find.
Coming home late with friends
Johnny built a fire In the STOW,
to warm up. Molly smelled smoke
With n scream she Owed for this
| stove, but IL was too late. Tear
fully she confessed TO Johnny.
The prospector. at first was
thunderstruek, laughed and said.
That's all right, Molly. There's
more where that came from"
Strange as II seems. Leadville
Johnny was right. The very mex.
day he went out again with his
pick and shovel and located an.
other rich claim. IL was the fam
Gus Little Johnny. which produced
close TO $40. 000, 900 in gold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Wideflung Economic War on
Hitler Waged by Great Britain

hardened and ~well-armed Spanish
army would be a threat to France
and Gibraltar that will not exist
in a year or two.
Japan's occupation Of the
Island of Hainan seriously
menaces French IndO-China.
And recent discussion between
Berlin, Rome and Tokyo have
established that Japan II now
ready to take a threatening
attitude toward the French
eastern empire whenever Hit
Ter and Mussolini wish TO bring
pressure on Paris. That was
the gist Of Ciano's plan.
Hitler, according to the bes
diplomatic authority. was luke
warm and greatly dampened The
f~ire-eating Little Duce's enthusi
asm. The whole German propa
ganda apparatus would be put nj
M%ussolini's disposal. Imminent
German mobilization would bs
rumored and the whole stage set.
ting of the pre-Munich days would
be set up again. Tremendous air
plane production. Germany's will
ingness to die for Italy and the
ideal of a new world, etc. But only
to a point. II France and Britain
didn't Immediately show signs OF
backing down, both he and Musso-
lini would have to get out from
Germany could not and
would not risk a wal at this time.
And that was final.
Ciano went back to Rome great
~ subdued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Nudist Got Cold
Summing At Fair
SAN F~RANCIsCO

SAN FRANCISCO Treated
for shock and exposure lots OF
exposure Zorina, self : styled
queen Of the nudists. was released
from the emergency hospital nj
the Golden Gate International es'
position today after falling 10
swim the four miles 10 the en-
position island.
Clad in n brief bathing suit and
confident OF her ability To make
the swim, she plunged into DO
degree water and started leiHufely.
alternating n back and side stroke.
About $50 yards out. she com
planned OF getting tangled up In
her suit and off u eame. She was
then as nude. or possibly more so.
than she plans 10 be NJ an enter
tainer at n new fair concession
Two miles out she signaied she
had had enough. Blue with cold
and presenting a sight that near-
ly sent news photographers over
board In their excitement, she wa
hauled from the water.
Hospital attendants gave her
hot drinks and wrapped her In
blankets ss treatment for shock.
Nothing was done about the news
photographers. generally consider
ed a hardy lot anyway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
People In
The NeWS

Kenneth r. simpson. New York
Republican national committee.
man. and other party leaders were
surprised today To learn that
Prosecutor Thomas y. Dewey and
his wife had entertained former
President and Mrs. Hoover At din
ner this week
Homer Martin. split" president
of the United Automobile Workers.
went on trial today before the
other group which Ia recognized by
the CIO as the rightful auto
union -.
Eric and Jean 1aguardia. chill
drcn of New York's mayor, could
not 20 with Mayor Laguardia 10
the San Francisco fair today be-
cause Eric had w%hooping cough
Mrs. Laguardia stayed home with
them -.
IMdoyig Mcclellan Mann. noted
Scottish areheologist. revealed In
San Francisco today he recently
found crude stone implements at
leas, SC, 900 years old half-exposed
In the southern end OF Central
park In New York CITY -.
When Jane. J. Hines, convicted
of selling political influence to tbs
Dutch Schultz mob, submitted hi
resignation as district Tamman,
leader, II was tabled with loys
cries Of No. No"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
WINS LIBERTY
FOR BROTHER

SAN FRANCISCO - With no
knowledge of law but with a love
for his brother which caused him
to hitch-hike here from Dayton,
O., Harold Bendure today Won his
brothers freedom on a burglary
charge.
The brother, Albert, 81, was
placed on five-years probation
after pleading guilty to stealing
$500 from a cigar stand. Leniency
was granted after Harold Bendure
appeared in court Is attorney"
for the defendant.
In language freed of all usual
court Technology, Harold told of
his hardships in reaching
here after learning his brother
vas in trouble. He said he sold
his fathers watch to obtain funds
to complete the trip.
OF his brother, he said: His
trouble is drinking-when he
drinks he gets into trouble. Out
side of that he is all right. I
know, I'm his brother"
Probation was granted on the
stipulation that Albert quit drink
ing. get a job and pay back the
money he stole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
REALTORS VOTE
FOR LOG LIMIT

Axei oxholm. speaking before
the Tacoma Real Estate hard 81
It's meeting Friday noon AZ Hstei
Winthrop. appealed 10 the realtors
10 support a bill now before coa.
gress 10 limit the export NJ perier
logs which r used in the manu-.
fae,ufc Of rlywooa
The speaker stated that in the
last few years foreign countries
have been buying IN. raw logs
from the Northwest instead ~ the
finished plywcnd. thereby forcing
many plywood factories out 81
business The legs NC r ship
ping are the finest available any.
where in the world and can not be
duplicated with the new crop az
trees he said Each ton Of peeief
logs exported represents only s.
In lahor costs while every ton OF
logs proeessei her. represents Sea
revenue in labor 10 this district,
he added
The board voted unanimously %
prepare a resolution ~faxoflng the
proposed bin and send u To mem.
bers Of congress
Commissioner Of Public SAFETY
Holmes Eastwood stated that he
was now preparing a report % he
presented 10 the city council show.
ing the amount Of Tacoma prop
erty for which taxes 2 not paid
lie said that u was his belief that
II would show that taxes r he
ing collected on only 50 per cent
of the property.
The police department Ia trying
to cover all Of the city and u IL not
right that only 90 per cent are
paying their share" he continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
DANISH LODGE
TO CELEBRATE
Golden Jubilee Ball
and Banquet Next
Saturday

Fifty years of service to Danish
immigrants by the Danish Brother
hood in America will be celebrated
next Saturday evening by the Ia
coma lodge No. SO. which will hold
its Golden Jubilee banquet and ball
In Normanna hall.
Committees are busy arranging
details of the celebration which
will start with a lodge meeting at
3 p. m. at the Danish Brotherhood
hall, 1888 Tacoma At that
time, the supreme president, n. b.
Nelson of Spokane. will be present
and charter members of so years
continuous membership. will be
decorated.
Reunion Planned
At 4 o'clock there will be a social
hour during which old members and
visitors from various parts of the
Northwest will have an opportunity
to get acquainted.
About eight months before
statehood was conferred on Wash
ington." said c. Fred Christensen,
member of the jubilee committee.
many immigrants who had come
here from far away Denmark de-
cided to bind themselves together
for mutual protection in time of
sickness and death.
Help for Many
Need is the mother of inven-
ton and so on March 9. 1889.
Lodge No. 33 of the Danish
Brotherhood was organized here
in Tacoma. During the so years
that have passed. the order has
been of great aid in sick benefits
and insurance and today the grand
lodge has in its guarantee fund
approximately $4,000, 900 with
which to assist its members.
Our celebration here will be
. gala affair and all members and
friends are invited"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
MUSSOIINI POSITION
WEAKENED

Besides his w acute economic
troubles, Hitler has reports Of a
serious weakening OF Mussolini's
position. which greatly decreases
his war potential. Der Fuehrer
has no intention Of pulling II
Duce's chestnuts out of the fire.
The election OF Cardinal Pacelli
as Pope. though warmly greeted
officially-in Rome, was a blow TO
Mussolini. II is Pacelli who has
been leading the underground re-
volt against the Fascist party-re-
ported here some months ago
with great success. II was Paceli
who fought II Duce step by step
during the Ethiopian campaign.
A violent antagonist to all
adventuring, he supported the
Spanish campaign only be-
aus II meant the reestablish-
ment and protection Of the
church In the Iberisn PENN
sula. The Italian dictator and
advisers well know that Pope
Plus MI will be n formidable
stumbling block 10 further
military ventures. just at The
time when the power and pres
tige of the church In Italy IL
rising by leaps and bounds.
For his Mediterranean trouble
making, Mussolini counted heavily
on Palestine's remaining a hotbed
Of Islamic revolt. The longer the
British protected the Jews. the
mor willing the Arabs would be
10 destroy the 8oNsul oil pipeline
so vital TO the British Mediter-
ranean f1eet-When the time for
action came. In London, however,
the Chamberlain government-un-
officially has shown the Arab
delegates that Britain's sympa-
thies are entirely on the Arab side.
In case Of trouble the jews In
Palestine will be sold out. That
takes much Of the wind out Of the
sails Of the German and Italian
advisers around the Grand HuftL
The Axis demonstration after
the fail OF Madrid may be as noisy
as the September fanfare. but
there won't be nearly a. much be-
mind IL.
Copy right, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
SUBSIDIES DIVERT
A RAPIDLY

Prince Paul is closely connected
with the British royal family and
strongly pro-British. And the
dream of the London admiralty is
to have a strong operations base
on the Adriatic coast.
Hudson's subsidies TO the Ru-
manian oil fields and farmers are
rapidly ~diyerting the flow Of Ru-
manian trade with Germany. King
Carol recently told the indignant
German ambassador that cash was
more useful than cameras and
a~ccordions' - among the articles
which Germany uses for barter
purposes.
Hudson, with entirely I'M
British flexibility. Is beating
the Germans at their Own
game. Among other things.
King Carol IL getting a brand
new naval base at CoDstanza
built by the British, In ex-
change for which London viii
be able to keep a strong force
In the Black Sea, a vital oil
outlet Of the East.
Britain. this time. is not doing
things by halves. What worries
the heads in Whitehall is the time
factor. Can Britain strain Ger
many's finances to such a point by
summer that Hitler will not dare
join Aussolini's forthcoming dem
onstration in the Mediterranean?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
CHOOSES DEATH
OVER D|SnoM0o

NEW yO1k-patrutmaa cAov1e6
Norris supesioss sid tuday tnAe
his efsenss, heing MI M paee ~
duty, would havs been pSsniGoohto
by the ln~a ~ not more thar I've
days pay. nut Morris htIis1 h1Nps
self when NJ eas caught
Ne vas In the rest room RI ;
filling ststisn when Lieut.. t<sute
!. Miehsels appeared. Tn ibeuee1&
ant asked ihs attendant v ~ he1
seen Norris. 7rhs nitepdnps enl1,
hs hadn't hut MIehssis nt n 3
squad car In front At ths hwt1d1Ng
and waited. ae
There MAS . shut sad teofr1D
wss fund m tn wnshroons neefs
= bullet In hta head Ms Feeesd
with the department Asd been
good. Ne VA -. . Wosi1 VA
veteran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
FUEHRER REJECTS
PLANS

When Ciano was in Berlin re-
Gently, he and Hitler discussed de-
tails Of Itahan-German action
after the final Franco victory in
Spain-noU inevitable. il Duce's
son-in-law. according TO insiders,
wa as usual full of grandiose
plans and tried TO persuade Der
Fuehrer that the time had come
for Italy and Germany to risk all
After Franco reaches Madrid.
Rome and Berlin should present
an ultimatum TO the western pow
ers for the desired colonies and
Mediterranean settlements. II Eng
land and France resisted, il would
be better 70 have war nov than
to wait The fully trained, a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
1lC0MhN AND
SPEAKER CLASH

tnv vs<er~e slmes stest Wp1opgJ
cApfyos. Oeymv1s ~. MO-
Ro~plilns. Tsroms. rri1ny n1lee
challenged tbe conferences eoM1n1l~
tee s<a~etlrns ~ Nppnhes Nm
sylvester NJ ire hnase. un@1. oGe1
- ' among IN yusmuoy No.
nahxrn
Ra~sisni posAted II i>sinlotlve
tnsnt rule No q which ptuve1n4
that nsch ecmmistee sHaf - -
kss<d ~ - 10 rspsunpN1 eeeteN1o
II 'smainrisy and mlBnpser."
Ne psusessed. n ~parsteu1a1. -
pasntmept AZ the nosae ~enefo1oN1o
rummttt<e - ~ revurr9
nytvestsyte rnoteon woFo ~
1naesl My khaapne - Cnrk
howard Payne. ~ wmepvvne1NA
~yoon sDGe tG1n0 = 49,
No - ~ epUuoa- Um
eooeuu4 ~ - munvonug
~ u~u1e - - eoroo -
$780, 49, GuuoDVoupo 49,
m1ooopn - nLONWQpouA~
Nvivpsees ruls4 nnw10urs -
tsst snfrun6p4
n appeal srum thne reun
Ncssllsns ftpvvf nern- r tNvteo -
IL try In vnte No 9nw4"
Reward J Nel1y. NATIVITY neee
reader. fc~e To DEMAND 3 Nen4 ~
ths h~ause@ which wsnst4 re>nlto
I'll usmhsfs 10 eums h ~ sl6eM1p
hev snd vssts
Nas~liini demanded sa tmmGs
alsts sna~ts3cuu sylvester speme1
nsn plsssed = wfu ru1e 49,
ently. /" NJ said
-Wnasss ~ msseps.~ Gmpe.
Nh aeae1L ~nse veo aevo11 30
hasee's . mntpspoy wSoe yoo
.Neeupauy. Uono ~ -
eees - ~ opsps~ oyevoDepv -
m1see1 snsseoh - nN1sDmov "A
~ - ~ ~. - -
bnu9oa4
rhsn oshsv memhsrs eame -
H~as~isnI's an rAsss wsvs nneUeo
that she speaker wse sfvot9 ~
test his strength. tfNdevtytn9 -
feeiinr In fhs CHAMBER uee ve>1G9
hui thtniy ~ . NssfsetnG ~ oeG9
humas. Ayivestsx ieft IN rue1yuus
went 10 Nc office rNe hoxssp go
tlsd up fos almost IN h0us. uhtlo
absent majority membssu veso
rounded W ~ NJ ~vsssss-se'
arms staff.
When sylvester lash NJ eho1e
again. Haselilat Hos Inc fnus. nDtQf
M momnhoe ~ - ennnn r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
'B0' CARRIES RADIO
SET ON RAIL JAUNTS

Carrying a portable radio on the
freight tra&S has its disadvan-
tages, Leo Renaud told Police
Judge Joseph Mallory Friday af-
ternoon. The radio led to his ar
rest in Portland and again in
Tacoma. when railway police be-
came suspicious of him.
Mallory gave Renaud a two-day
sentence for tr~espassing. accepting
the transient's statement the radio
was not stolen. Police records
showed Renaud escaped from a
Michigan state penitentiary proba-
ton gang in 1885. but he assured
the court the Michigan authorities
were no longer interested in him,
They don't care what happens to
me az long as | stay west OF
Omaha" he explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Continued From Page One)
canny as Lord Stamp and Sir
Horace Wilson - Chamberlain's
close friends.
Schacht's dismissal from the
Reichsbank a few weeks ago hit
the City like a bombshell. And
Nazi Minister of Economics Funk's
new DEGREES confirmed reports
from Berlin that Hitler had de-
cided on a virtual, if camouflaged,
confiscation of private CAPT
tai that would make economic
communism more real in Germany
than it is in Russia. The City
has swung as n man.
Recent developments have
convinced Chamberlain that
"appeasement" il out Of the
question for the moment. He
and his Whitehall advisers, rs
several told the writer re-
Gently, now believe that main
tenance of the status quo and
peace cannot be bought from
Hitler but must he forced on
him. Chamberlain has en-
trusted the colossal job TO the
brilliant secretary of overseas
trade of the almighty board Of
trade, Mr.. X. s. Hudson. One
hundred million pounds ster-
ling are ready for subsidies 10
Russia, Poland. Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria and Rumania.
Backed for the first time with
ready cash, the British Council for
foreign propaganda has already
been successful in Belgrade and
Bucharest, the next vital goals of
German expansion. Encouraged by
activity, Yug~oslavia's Re-
gent Prince Paul has taken a firm
grip on the Belgrade government
and was able to aus the fall Of
venal and pro-Hitler Premier
Stoyadinoyic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM HENRY sCHOLL

William Henry Scholl. II, retired
storekeeper for the 81. Paul a
Tacoma Lumber company. died
Friday at n local hospital. His
home was at 1902 No. 7th st.
Mr.. Scholl. native Of Indiana,
had lived in Tacoma 10 years. He
was a member of the First Chris
tian church. and a past elder; Of
Warren lodge. Indiana, +. a A. NJ,
the Tacobat Crotto and Warren
chapter. o. r. s., Tacoma.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs,
Mary Elizabeth Scholl, and two
sons, Luke II. Scholl and Estey X.
Scholl, Tacoma.
Funeral services will be held at
c. c. Mellingers Monday after
at 2:i5 O'Clock. Rev. Carl
johnson will officiate. Burial In
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

rseu~sa rart Nc~ss. r~vvs-
val sstf, h>sa m mbex eeVu>e-
lag ~ ssassse1s ~ ttete~
hsssh w~es~.a fss pssh esv~t.
epsn~~t tkesv.
sen rra sshre~ssf . me.rsr. 10
raise The mcnshss Fsttoa allow.
afrs fss ceeuc3ns. ~ urtfng ncl.
tiers home snsf ruloav ffem 81 to
stn per snants raned the hoss>
friday unanimously N nsd p~ss-
"a ,hs -na,s. nov 10 nsfese The
governor.
Az rieree county h-ssfse menu
hers voted fnr the three day mar
rage notice measure when Il pass.
"a Friday. a. "a a u 10 shsrash
tbs senate.
The governors prppesst I. pay
f~aiensburx college tnfrnstasy t~tnd.
helaefs stsa 900 for ths buildings
sreetsss there without state Iests.
iatise authority 10 years sso ~ss
adopted Friday by th< ha'sss. The
Pierce county vote
tcs the sppsepssssssa. N.
W q. CsWses.~. erash Ches-
eenls, tsersid tssee. r~ss
Montgomery. Paul sasAeuvsNs
r. 4. taWr.
AHsinst. ~ ". 1erhs~a.
Edward r~estus. peanN uesee-
iiai. thastss rssSwhtey.
An r,.rr. county senator. voted
Tor the plan 10 set up = ettissns'
staie welfare survey commission
II had pass~d the heas~ after pro-
posal by Marx Mnul.oa. Nspahis.
can floor leader
nr. Newsletter staged = seHAss
fight Friday against a bill which
would alter the method ~ ssscss
lnx stocks NJ automobiles held ~
dealers more than = year ~
passed. Newsletter claimed tbs hti'
would coat Pierre county Thou
sands ~ dollar. per year In tssss
l.
The proposal 10 require nv'
days notice from thu governor ol
lieutenant governor before . spe
olai session of the l~aisistus~ eout'
he called formally Lost IN TN
house. n % ~. Here's the piere'
county vote
ter the plan. thesveshas
Montgomery. tawe.
Against. dausevsW. oDtseWs
jackson. Pettus. Aea1egreas
irroms,~y. RessiiinL
A bill passed by the senate. u
permit first eiass cities fTscomi
In onel 10 rt up rstiremsn
system for all employees pssse'
the house. All Pierce count
members voted for u. and TOR
senate amendment providing N
city commission first must o.
~favorsbly by ordinances before IN
plan could become operative.
roDAy's .gsr cmAcxs
Let's 90 keaueis