davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

WANTED-Cattle to pasture. Ar
lie Petersen, Delhi, MINI. 48-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
HORSES. LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Two registered Milk
ing Shorthorn bull calves for sale.
Harvey Paulson, Sleepy Eye, Min
nesota. 49-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

SUFFER NO LONGER-Barkers
KENO, Sparta, Wisconsin. Posi-
lively stops foot and tormenting
skin trouble and suffering. Only
$1.00 at your drug store. 45-6p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
SEED GRAIN & FEEDS

FOR SALE-Japanese Millet, &c
a pound. Louie p, Paulsen, 8
miles southeast of Redwood Falls,
Mimi. 48-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

FOR SALE-Potatoes at Franks
Texaco Station. 45-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
FURNITURE

FOR SALE-Medium size Ice Box
in good condition. Cheap if taken
at once. Call 2452, Redwood
Fails. 50-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21

112, American Power and Light SIS, Anaconda BPS, Bethlehem Steel 834s, Commonwealth and Southern 19s, Curtiss Wright 1012, General Motors 54N, International Harvester 6245, KennecoBt S409B, New York Central 197s, Northern Pacific 1Oh United States Steel 70, oPund s392.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

well located the Gulf of AL morning, miles reported press east
 Moderate heavy accompanied by winds of heavy along Alaska, the Alaska
 Juneau, Nov 22-Sunrise 8;O3 am; sunset, 3;29 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
YUKON BRINGS PASSENGERS
 TO THIS CITY

After bringing in 36 passengers from Seattle, Ketchikan and Wran- gell at o'clock this morning, the steamer Yukon sailed for the Vest ward with ten aboard from the Capitol City
 Arrivals from Seattle were o. J. Anderson, Mrs. o. J. Anderson, Anne Austad. MT. and Mrs J. E. Barra- gar Jr.. Mrs. M. Diaz, Carl Hupp, Mrs. Lille Klein, J. J. Meigs Mrs J. J. Meigs, Myrtle Mello, Eleanor Oman, Mrs. V. Rue, M. J. Ryan, Mrs. Anna Webster, Rae Stevens, Mrs. F. E. Swartz, c. E. Callahan, c. J. Clever, H. Kumaska, Mac Mael, Ernest Mael, R. L. Mckenzie, M. Runnion, M. Wasko
 From Ketchikan-Alrs H. J. Han sen, Judith Hansen, A. Milotte, Mrs. A. Milotte. Miss F. Syverud.
 From Wrangell, Mrs. o. Coulter Irene Coulter, Mrs. Verne Morke, William Paul Jr, Mrs N c. Taft.
 Sailing to Seward are MT. and Mrs. o. Paxton, MT. and Mrs Ro- bert Paxton, Irene Coleman, We'll man Holbrook, T. J. Pyle, Robert Paxton Jr.
 To Cordova-C. I. Cannon.
 To Kodiak-Roy Hoffman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
FOURTEEN IN
 FOR JUNEAU;
 NORTH COAST

Fourteen passengers arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer North Coast from the south as fol- lows:
 Winifred Rinehart, wrence e Kerr, Ben Bellamy, Robert Hun icon, Mrs. F. M. Doolin, N. L. Troast. G. L. Wildes, Mrs. Charles w. Carter, Anton Iyerson, Miss Minnie Parker, Mrs. Elsie Blythe, Ray Jacobsen, Rodney Johnson, Martin Lovolt
 Aboard for Sitka passing through are Jim ZaVorinoff, Jack Lund- stam, w A, White, A. G. Hobbs, T. Tilson, Mrs. J. c. Macdonald.
 The North Coast sails for Sitka at ' o'clock tonight and passengers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
U. S DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the II. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beginning Light Wednesday, winds; tonight
 Alaska light the northeastern southeaey winds sounds and straits and fresh to strong southe 
 Forecast along the of the Gulf
 the Gulf continuation winds the scne winds along the The directions will be souteaser Dixon Ska; easterl from stka Cape Hnchinbrook; norherly Cape Hinchnbrcok Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21

Harold Gatty, Australian flier, who in 1881 established a record globe flight with Wiley Post, is pictured upon his arrival in Homo lulu recently from Australia, where he has been negotiating with his government flor Pan American Air ways new rOute to the Antipodes. The air line will stretch from the Pacific Coast to Australia via Ha- waii and the South Seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
ELFENDAHL HEADS
 FISHERIES ASSN.
Other Officers Chosen al Annual Meeting Held
 at Del Monte

| Victor H. Elfendahl was elected President of the Association of Pa cific Fisheries at the annual con- vention of the organization held in Del Monte, Cal, November IS.
 Elfendahl. who is vice president Of Alaska Pacific Salmon Company, serve as head of the Association of Pacific Fisheries from 1928 to 1930. He succeeds August Busch mann who retires after two terms as president of the salmon pack CTS organization.
 Lawrence Calvert of San Juan Fishing and Packing Company was reelected First Vice-President of the organization. Other reelected Vice-Presidents were Capt. Fred erick Svensson, Libby McNeill and Libby; A. w. Whittig, International Packing Company; and G. B. Pet erson of Red Salmon Canning Company.
 Trustees who were reelected for three-year terms include Daniel Campbell, G. B. Peterson. c. w. Skinner, Lawrence Calbert, R. R. Parrish, and August Buschmann.
 HoldoVer members of the board of trustees are: Frederick Sven- sson, c. A. Sutter, H. B. Friele, P. E. Harris, w. L. Thompson, c. J. Sebastian, William Timson, E. B. Deming G. P. Halferty, w. F. Schlothan, A. w Whittig, and Frank Lloyd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . |. . . . .
NORTHBOUND

North Coast in port and sails for Sitka at ' o'clock tonight. Passengers may go aboard at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
HEML 0Ck HERE
 SITkA BOUND

The lighthouse tender Hemlock, Capt. J. Jensen, was in port today to take oil on it's way to Peril Straits and Sitka, servicing lights along the route.
 Sunday, the lighthouse tender Cedar, Capt. J. Leadbetter, stopped briefly in Juneau on it's way up Lynn Canal to Sentinel Island and Eldred Rock and thence to Cape Spencer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
TIDES TOMORROW

may go aboard at 6 o'clock this ev- ening.
 A. J. Borkland is master of the ship and w. G. Taylor is purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
Ii's About Time He
 Had Chance 10 Resi

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-Patrol- man Walter Angel will be interested in a job which involves a lot of sitting down. After 27 years of pounding the pavement, Angel re- tired from active duty on his beat with the statement that he wanted to sit down for while, but wouldn't mind working while doing so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
Swiss Army
 Is Going Up

ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov. 21.- The Swiss are gaining about an inch in height about every 20 years.
 The Anthropological lnsutu,e oI the University of Zurich says so, passing its figures on comparative studies of men doing service in the Swiss army.
 From 1884 to 1881 the average recruit measured feet 4 inches. From 1924 to 1881 the average re- cruit's height was 5 feet 6 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is T, American Can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
ELE(TRA GOES
 TO FAIRBANKS

Three passengers left Juneau with Pacific Alaska Airways pilots Al Monsen and Gene Meyring this morning for Fairbanks.
 The three were E. D. Erskine and MT and Mrs. J. Meigs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle g o'clock tonight.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight at 9 o'clock. Q Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle November 24 at c D. m. c Tongass scheduled to sail from @ Seattle November 28 at 9 p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( Q Alaska scheduled southbound | e at 5:30 o'clock this after q c neon. . Yukon scheduled southbound . c next Tuesday. LOCAL SAnINGS . s Estebeth scheduled to sail every | Q Wednesday at 6 pm for Sit- (
 . ka and wayports. 6 . Dart leaves every Wednesday |
 at am. for Petersburg. Port .
 Alexander, Rake and way . . ports s a q q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21

DIR. STEYJfc, CHIROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure office. 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 649
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-21
pow. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 15098, rails 33.57 utilities 2564
Evening star., 1939-05-07
MAGAZINE
CINDERELLA: 1889 MODEL - by Sylvia Blythe

peaks adhere to toupee plaster and are
used successfully.
Plumpness around the eye bone,
which Is frequently seen with wide
foreheads. can be mlnimized with eye
shadow, blended family from lid to
eyebrow. If your eyes have an up
ward tilt, emphasize it with shadow,
carried up in the same slant as your
eyes Some experts think shadow
should only be used for these two pur
poses and to accent widely spaced
eyes. If you agree with them and can't
use shadow. try one of the creams,
which look ice-blue in the jar, but
have no color, and give high luster
and soft, dewy effect.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Doot put up with APOLOGY" hair asy
longer. Nobody believes you whea you say.
II can't do a thins with ny hair" Becasse
ehousaads know you CA! J1st few sinpae
erearness II hoDe viii wosk vooAes wisA
hair that's been abused. You Can restore nat
ural softness by using the same method pro-
fession.l hairdressers use . the alkali-free,
lathefless Admiration Oil Shampoo!
Don't confuse Admiration with soapy
shampoos. Admir.cion shampoo makes no
lafher contains no alkali or harsh chemi-
GALS. With 4 single Application. die hla thst
hides the beauty Of your hair 10 washed away
Ua~iy hair d lek 70 soft sd 0aaa0eahae.
it sets beautifully after washing. Ask your
drussist for Admir.eion Oil Shampoo and
if your hair doesn't wake up with new beau
y. sew sofvness 4 rheFe isn't oew spsIws
in your curis :. we'll refund your money.
Adair.cion Laboesiories, Hafris0a, N. J.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
WHAT ONE WEARS N THE FAIRS

wife is with him, it is better to write
mir. and Mrs John Smith" than
John Smith and Wife" A woman
writes Mrs. Henry Blank or Miss
Sara Blank" This is one exceptional
case when it is proper that a woman
write Mrs or Miss before her name.
1t is impossible to give definite
schedules for tipping. But a reason
ably accurate rule in New York is
minimum tip of Is cents for one per
son in any smart restaurant for bill
of less than 81: 30 cents up to So; and
10 per cent above that amount. If
you wear conspicuously expensive
clothes. 35 cents would be minimum
for a bill of 81 or over for one person,
and 40 to SO cents for two; Is cents
for breakfast. whether for one or two,
served in your room; downstairs 10
cents for a 5O-cent club" breakfast
In a simpler restaurant. rs cents,
whether for one or two, for bill OF
ST so to $50.
Weekly or monthly tips in Ameri-
can plan hotels: For rate of $50
week for two persons. 81 week to
waitress. 50 cents week to chamber
maid. 25 cents week each to special
bell boy. elevator man and doorman,
or divide the total among more For
rate OF 500 a week for two persons.
double these amounts - in short.
5 per cent on total.
On the subject of talking to stran
gers: The rule is, never talk to any
one at any length. unless unmlstak-
ably encouraged. Being friendly is
something to which each person has a
different answer Some are inclined
to be friendly; Others are reserved.
Copyright, 1889, by Emily Post
Evening star., 1939-05-07
by Emily Post

your figure and upon becommGness
than upon your age But very small
pattern prints are fattering to the
small in stature. as we'll as to the
overplump.
The evening dress requirement
at many of the evening restaurants
means not only that every man must
be wearing a dinner coat (tuxedo),
but that, properly. you too should
wear simple evening clothes. However
you could perfectly we'll wear long
afternoon dress with gay scrap of
hat. if you like.
How many clothes to bring with
YOU depends upon their durability.
The one important rule Of common
sense is. don't bring anything perish
able Elaborate dresses with lingerie
trimmings that require attention
should be avoided - obviously. Two
thin print dresses and one heavier
dress or suit. a useful coat and one
very simple evening dress. or an
adaptable street dress that you can
convert into an evening one by taking
off the Jacket. is all that a well-dressed
woman could need.
The most important items are at
least two pairs of comfortable shoes.
or course. if you drive out to the fair
in your own car or in a taxi. and If you
then ride IN wheel chair. you can
afford to discard common sense and
choose footwear which appeals to any
other sense - even to your sense of
humor.
Answering the principal questions
about hotels: New York and San
Francisco have made every prepara-
ton for visitors. whether they want
least expensive accommodation, or
suite in a de luxe hotel The best
plan, in my opinion. is to go to COM
petent travel service because they can
make better arrangements than you
can possibly make You simply write
and say when you want to go, how
long you expect to stay, what you
want to spend. The bureau will do all
the rest. On arrival at hotel, a man
alone registers John Smith" If his
Evening star., 1939-05-07

A 1HEN we have handicaps, we
wv do one of three things. We
w overcome them. We make
capital OF them Or we let them over
come US.
This applies particularly to beauty
handicaps As an example of girl
who overCame hers. we cite you Ann
Hutchinson, New York model. who
has been named by artists as the 1899
fashion ideal. A twenty nine inch bust
rounded shoulders, a not t-so- graceful
walk. and certain features of face,
which she knew could be helped.
prompted her to enroll few months
ago in training school for models
though with no thought of career
There are many such training
schools where problems, similar to
AIMS. are corrected. They are COM
mon faults to which many of us fall
heir. The results come, as in her case,
through day -after-day application. If
you recognize any OF your own in the
faults we mention, you may want to
use the same methods to correct them.
If small bust measurement is one
of the crosses you bear, try these cor
rective measures. Stand as tall as you
can without strain. This forces your
chest up, along with head and neck.
and forces your shoulders back. Prac-
tice this frequently and check up on
your silhouette daily in the mirror.
In addition the exercises that follow
will help to increase chest expansion
and straighten out round shoulders
Repeat the first exercise five times the
first day and an additional time each
day thereafter until you reach ten.
Lie down with your back on the
floor, and keep it fiat throughout the
routine. Touch heels to the floor
and keep knees bent and apart. Put
your fngertips on your shoulders in
such position that your wrlstbone
touches the floor Releasing fingertips
slowly slide your arms up over your
head, with elbows fiat on the floor but
slowly drawn close to your ears.
Stretch tall, and slowly re-bending
your arms, force elbows straight on
the floor, bring fmeatips back to
shoulders. keep wrists fiat. and slowly
Dull the elbows in close to your sides.
For your second exercise, stand tall
with your chest up and your back
Evening star., 1939-05-07

a MONc the letters calling for ad-
A vice to those who are going to
Z our great exposit,ons now
being held at farthest possible dis
tances from each other. more than
half come from MEN, and ask about
lciOthes.
To the many men who ask whether
they may wear white suits in mid
summer in New York, the answer is.
f"Of course" But they might do we'll
to remember that they won't stay
white very long, Therefore. if you
wear white suits, please bring many.
About the gay summer colors seen at
all coast resorts recently, slacks in
fawns and blues or light brick-red.
with highly colored polo shirts and
thin skeleton coats. would be appro-
pirate at the New York exposition.
And California has already gwen her
approval to the calico shirts and
broad-rimmed hats associated with
he early West.
For conservative wear in the cities
bf New York and San Francisco,
however, suit of thlnnest Palm
Beach material, gray or blue or beige.
will be most practical. Those who
want to do the supper clubs or the
hight restaurants which specialize in
cafe society" must, of course, bring
tuxedos.
white tie and tails" are not worn
n midsummer in New York. ever;
and unless visitor to San Francisco
should be invited to an important
evening wedding, he could have no
use for full-dress evening clothes there,
either. On the other hand, white
dinner coats with black trousers are
very smart and popular.
For woman, whether on a train.
staying in hotel. or visiting an ex-
position. nothing takes the place OF
print A printed material has to be
really dirty to look dirty. The disad-
vantage of PLAN material is that 1t
advertlscs the slightest amount OF
fading, not exactly by getting solled.
but by losing its freshness.
Whether you choose a black, navy
blue, or dark brown background color
or light one. depends more upon
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Dressing for Special Occasions

When TO dress formoIly ond when
not 70; whom TO wear hots or 90 bors-
hooded - these ore some Of the
pvxzIins etiquette problems Of
clothes. To get Mr.. Posts leofief,
send three. cent stomp (to cover the
cost Of moiiins) with O note TO Emily
Post, Service Department, This Week
Moooxins, in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

straight. and make wide circles with
your arms, like windmills, ten times
backward and ten times forward.
How do you walk? If you draw your
knees inward, you widen your hip
line, sway your back. and spread your
feet too far apart for gracefulness. To
correct this fault. practise rotating the
legs outward, rolling your weight to
the outside OF your feet. But keep
them parallel. with toes straight.
The facial corrections Ann Hutch
mson made began with her brow
Is your brow wider than you like?
Evening star., 1939-05-07
You Want to Reduce

We ofkss yososois or isoAsto ofsnee
exercises and non kuttsnins menu
svgssstions. To get il. ss~d q fkrse-
cent stomp Ito cover tie cost Of mail
iss) with isstss to Sylvia Nytbs.
Service Department, This Week
Mo9ozins> in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

If so, scallop your hairline at the
temples, as Ann does, to minimize
width. Wear it in center part, if your
eyes are we'll spaced and your nose is a
good feature If not, IN side part. but
carry your hair up diagonally before
you dip it, Hair lifted from the part
helps to lift the entire face.
If you are willing to avail yourself
of artifce, you can also consider a
widows peak. made up to match your
hair. - it helps to break monoto-
nous e1panse Of brow. Skilfully fash
,oned on flesh h-colored hair lace, these
Evening star., 1939-05-07

A YHEN we have handicaps, We
"" do one of three things. We
overcome them. We make
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
School Bill Is
Expected To Be
Passed This Week
Ira I. Johnston, Chairman of
Education Committee, Pr
lOted Bill In House.

The state school machinery act,
which passed the house of re-
representatives. last week, exempts
all teachers OF the state from at
tending summer school for the
next two years.
In the late twenties the legis-
lature passed law that elemen-
tary A certificates could not be
renewed after 1884, but since
general assembly has extend
those in effect for two more
years.
The new school bill, prepared
by Hon. Ira T. Johnston, chair
man of the education committee
in the House, and by members of
that COMMITTEES after weeks of
study and hearings, provides for
the continuance of the states
eight months school term, for
transportation of children and
for free teXtbooks-the same as
for the past two years.
It leaves the doors wide open
for local school districts and coun-
ties to supplement state school
funds in establishing vocational
training, ninth months, 18th.
grade and teacher retirement
plans. In fact it encourages local
units to do any or all of those.
In no way does the bill dis
courage, but rather it encourages
teachers to attdnd summer
schools and have their certificates
raised by providing a pay-sche-
dule which give higher certifi-
Gates higher pay.
Representative Johnston, who
is one of the leaders in the pre-
sent session of legislature, was
commended by his colleagues
upon the we'll rounded school
machinery bill and for the rapid,
easy manner in which he piloted
this significant bill through the
House.
1t is anticipated that the Sen
ate will only make a limited
number of amendments and that
the bill will be passed and be-
come a law this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
HURLEY AND JONES
WON SPELLING BEE

Continued from Page One)
bert Mcneil, West Jefferson; Ed
ma Miller, Fleetwood and Belle
Hurley, Healing Springs Final
ly it narrowed down to Edna
Miller and Belle Hurley and they
had considerable difficulty in
spelling correctly a word that
would win the title.
Thirteen students took part in
the elementary contest. The
words were given out by Rev. r.
H. Stone and the award of me-
dial to the winner, Ada Jones,
was made by L. P. Coward, for
mer Legion commander. Legion
naire A. B. Hurt made the high
school award.
Those participating in the high
school spelling bee and the order
of elimination of them was as fol-
lows: Marie Hudler, VIC; Mar
iorie Spencer, VIC; Mary Frances
Cook, West jefferson; Lenna Bile
wins, VIC: Dale Taylor, Nathan's
Greek; Edith Coward, jefferson;
Wayne Jones, Jefferson; Earl
Brown. Healing Springs; Regenie
Wilcox. West jefferson; Margaret
Ashley. Riverview; Breeze Pen
nington. Nathan's Creek; Buddie
Hughes, Fleetwood; Helen
Stump, VIC; Beulah Severt, JEFF
ferson: Dorothy Moretz, Elkland;
Annie Moretz, Elkland; Faye
Smith. West Jefferson; June
Bare, jefferson; Dala GRAPHICAL,
Riverview; Winnie Pugh, Healing
Springs; Mary Lewis, Riverview;
Carry Lookabill, Elkland, Mary
Johnson, Riverview; Paris Ra-
gan, Elkland; Paul Howell, Heal
ing Springs; Josephine Weaver,
Lansing; Betty Jane Kirby, Lam
sing; Ruby Graham, Lansing; Ro-
bert McNeill, West Jefferson, Ed
ma Miller, Fleetwood and Belle
Hurley, Healing Springs.
Participants in the elementary
contest and the order in which
they missed words are as follows:
Clarence Oliver, Jefferson; Ilene
Dickson, Friendship school; Cool
idge Holman, Elkland; Ward
Black, Glendale Springs; Irene
Baldwin, Lansing; Frances Ste
phens, Green Valley; Bethia Mil
Ter, Othello; Lorraine Spencer,
Helton: Blanche Sheets, Peak
Creek; Ophelia Galloway, West
Jefferson; Esther Blackburn,
Healing Springs; Edith Clark,
Windfall school and Ada Jones,
Nathan's Greek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

tice, and to permit the depart
ment of conservation and devel-
opment to condemn and acquire
land adjacent to state parks.
The house ordered ratified in
to law a bill to establish uniform
procedure for the revocation of
licenses by all professional and
trade regulatory boards.
The senate approved and sent
to the house a bill to increase the
salary of the commissioner of ag-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
,ASHE TAX LISTERS
WILL MEET MONDAY

The tax listers will meet Mon
day at the courthouse to receive
supplies and instructions for list
ing taxes in Ashe county during
the month of April, H. H. Bur-
CESS, tax listing supervisor an
nOunceS.
Listing will commence about
the middle of the week and the
listers names will be announced
next week. No list was available
in time for publication this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

riculture from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. The measure previously
had been reported unfavorably
by committee. A bill to increase
the salary of the utilities COM
missioner, however, was killed.
Both branches of the legisla-
ture appear to be keyed up for
quick disposal of all minor bills
in order to adjourn as soon as
possible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

A bill to allow men to attend
state colleges for women, and
women to attend state colleges
for men, was killed by the Sc
nate.
The upper house passed and or
dered ratified into law a bill ap-
propriating 100000 to- eradicate
the japanese beetle.
Passed and sent to the house
were measures to appropriate
$4,000 to the department of JUS