davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Maryland Assembly Routine

Arundel County. Anne Arundel delesation;;
r. B. $40 10y Apme Ads ATunde1 rn,H Deregsfionl
coholiC beverage dispensers institute. Anne
Arundel delegation.
H. B S41 (By Dick and Reed)-Abolish-
ing common law crime of riot. rout and un-
lawful assembly in any case involving or
growing out of labor dispute, Judiciary.
H. 3. So IBy white)-Relating to jur-
iSdlction Of trial magistrates in preliminary
hearings. Judiciary.
H. B. $50 (By Lordy-Relating 10 aboli-
ton OF State Aviation Commission, creating
aviation advisory commission Aviation.
H. B. $50 tBy Goldstein)-Relating to
Rer ohesapeaEe Bay and 81
Recessed at 1882 pm. until 8 pm.
Reconvened at 1856 pm.
Bills Introduced.
H B. $50 (By Conlon)-1mposing tax
on gross receipts from, certain amuse-
ment and recreation admissions. Ways
and means.
H B. S61 (By Conlon)-Proposing con-
stitutional amendment providing for eStab-
hshment OF juvenile courts. constitutional
amendments.
H. 3. sos GBy Tollel-creatine office
stitutional amendment authorizing chief
Judge of Court of Appeals to assign judges
and retired judges TO duty in various cir.
cults. Constitutional amendments.
H B. S75 tBy Boone, by reuueStl-Re
lating to dissemination of advice and sci
entifc information relating to contraceptive
measures under regulations of State Board
of Health. Judiciary.
H B. $40 (By Rubenstein) n)-Relating
to contributions expenditures, corrupt prac-
ticfs n elsetop sss nv EleSti9ns WsT4sg bv
To make January 10, Robert E. Lees BIRTH
H. B. s91 (By DempseyJ-fmposing a
tax on proprietary and patented medicines
Ways and Means.
Bills Passed.
H. B. go tBy GilD-Relatine to juris-
diction of justices of peace.
H. B $50 (By Prince Georges Delega-
tion)-Relating to bounties on foxes.
H. B. 674 tBy Gill ct al)-Relating to
claims for fowls or animals killed or in
H. B. 655 (By Gill ct aD-Relating
to transferring title of certain unpatented
II B. by E. Brooke Lee)-Creatins
State Employees pension system:
s. B. 1856 (By Funk)-Repealing county
law exempting persons of 10 from duty in
Adjourned at 11:18 pm. until noon
today.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Mrs. Emmu J. Steurn
Succumbs at Potomac
Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March o.
Following a long illness, Mrs. Emma
J. Stearn. II, widow of John H
Stearn, died yesterday at her home
at Potomac.
The funeral will take place at 2:30
pm. tomorrow from the Methodist
Church at Potomac. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. SJearn was the mother of
Earl U. Stearn, member of the Mont
gomery police force, and sister of
William Hughes of Newport News,
Va. She also leaves a grandson and
a great-granddaughter. She was a
native of Baltimore and had been a
resident of Montgomery County more
than SO years.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

by the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 22.-Routine
proceedings of the Legislature yes
terday included the following:
SENATE.
Reconvened at 12:47 pm. (noon,
March 20, legislative time).
Bills Introduced.
S. B. 5O2 (By Gorfne)-Giving Legis-
latures consent to gifts and bequeSts by
wills. churches and charitable institutions.
5Ss STATE Fy ROADS aoe RS to
standing bonds and provide for construc-
tion of highways. bridges; Finance;
S. 5lI GBy Lnfsays@rrenlol1ps nfasys ~ onnoVes
from contributing to candidates campaign
funds. Elections
crs1s I4ysRS 1a By 9SDa Dsa sna sOard
Agriculture and Labor.
Resolution Introduced
S. j. R. 13 (By Phipps)-Asking, Con-
gress to include State, county and city
employees under Social Security Act. Fed
eral Relations.
Recessed at 2:43 pm. until pm,
Reconvened at $40 pm.
Bills Passed.
S. B. l2s (By Gorfne)-ArchitectS.
S. B. 2S2 tBy Callan ct aL)-Super-
highways.
H B. $50 .(By Anne Arundel Delegation }
II. B. 524 tBy Briscoe)-Almshouse in
mates.
H. B. 542 (By Briscoe)-Mills,
H. B. 543 (By Briscoe)-Fertilizers
H B. 544 " Briscoe-Out-pensione
H. B. 500 tBy Briscoe)-Salary OF clerk;
Adjourned at $40 pm. tEnd of
March 20 legislative day..
Convened at $50 pm. March 81
legislative time).
Recessed at 6:55 pm. until 8:15
pm.
Reconvened at 9:15 pm.
Bills Introduced.
s. B. $50 (By Gorfine)-To give State
Roads Commission additional powers deal
ing with condemnation. Finance.
s. B. 521 tBy Gorhne)-To empower
State Roads Commission to take property
under certain conditions. Finance.
s.. B. 525 tBy Lindsay)-Relating to
treatment of persons having certain vene-
real diseases. Sanitary Conditions Of State.
s.. ]. R. IA tBy Dorsey ct aD-Reauest-
Ing Maryland and Virginia health authors
tiles and Interstate Potomac River Basin
Commission to abate Potomac river pollu-
tlon. Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Miss Agnes MotIack
Dies at Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal Dispatch W Aue oIdi-
ROCKVILLE, Md, March o.
Miss Agnes j. Matlack, 83, retired
employe of the Census Bureau in
Washington and lifelong resident of
Rockville died suddenly of a heart
attack at her home here Thursday
night.
Funeral rites will be held in st.
Mary's Catholic Church at $50 am.
Monday with the Rev, John j.
Coady, pastor, officiating. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Miss Matlack was daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Matlack and was the last of her
family. She formerly taught in
Montgomery County public schools.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
81 SeIectees Leave
Silver Spring for
Induction Today
Gifts Are Distributed
Before Departure; p
In Next Arlington Coll

Thirty-two selectees from the Sill
today for the Baltimore induction
station to complete the 36-man
quota for Montgomery County Sc
lective Service Board No. 2. -Four
Seventh-Day Adventists were in
Quoted yesterday.
Twenty-Five men from Arlington
County, Va, will be inducted by
Boards Nos. 1 and under the Sev-
enth draft call for that area, it
was announced today.
Herbert Parish Galliher, jr., 81
year-old clerk in a retail lumber
yard, who holds B. A. degree from
Yale University and who lives at
201 Cedar avenue. Takoma Park,
was designated leader of the Silver
Spring contingent.
Calvin Powell Brockdorff, %. a
bricklayer with nine years service
in the National Guard, who lives at
2l2 Buffalo avenue, Takoma Park,
was named assistant leader.
The contingent today represented
men holding order numbers up to
$50 in this board area, which has
$3.50 registrants.
Addressed by Chairman.
The men gathered at the JeSup-
Blair Community House at 7 am
and were briefly addressed by Board
Chairman Stephen James and w
H. Reynolds, member of the board
Other speakers were Maj. Howard
w. Cutler, U. S. A. retired; Louis
Albertis, commander of the Cissel-
Saxon Post, American Legion; Louis
A. Yost, retired Washington Muni-
cipal Court judge, and Arthur C
Bready, Government appeals agent
Judge YoSt presented gifts OF
stationery from the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Cissel-SaXon Post.
The selectees were carried to the
Silver Spring railroad station ir
private automobiles and entraineo
at 1922 am.
Maryland Selective service head
quarters have omitted the Silver
Spring board from the next call fol
men, but officials have been notified
to expect call from that area be-
tween April 81 and 30.
State headquarters announced st
men will be called from Montgomery
County Board l at Rockville on
April IA and rs called from Boarc
No. 3 in Bethesda on April II.
Prince Georges County Board Nc
2 will supply 46 men on April Is;
Anne Arundel County, men, Apri
II, and Charles County, AZ men
April Is.
"a Men in Ninth Call.
The Arlington boards received
notice from Richmond yesterday
that "A men will be required in the
ninth Selective service call, sched.
uled for the middle of next month
Of this number, 35 will report on
April II and IA; 80 will be inducted
April IL and II.
Those leaving for Baltimore from
Board 2 next Thursday are:
Wynkoop. James w. Bollo. JuIius
Long. William B Cameron Allen =
watson: James c. Shade. Harold C.
FolS. CoStas j. Hoover, Sherman H,
PaySoh' Raymond B. Taylor. Geo. w. jr.
Pastel, Clarence D.
Those leaving Thursday from
Board No. l are:
RlchardSon. Don A. Hager, Dell R.
Sutton. DenSel w Hunt John q
Seaton. Wlntred F. Ellis Paul H
Heath. John r. Jr. Glikman, Hirse
DUNCAN. David D. Senauskos, Anthony
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Izouk Walton Group
Will Stage Barbecue

The Silver Spring -Takoma Park
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League
will hold beef barbecue and oyster
roast at the Silver Spring Md
Armory at o'clock this afternoon.
Proceeds from the affair, which
is stag, will go to the building fund
Plans have been drawn for club
house to be built on the farm Of
Franz Bergman.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Manassas Presbyterian

MANASSAS, Va, March % (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. John De Chant,
minister of the Manassas Presby-
terian Church, has scheduled the
following lenten sermons: Tomor-
row, What Is Your Church WORTH"
March 80, "a Conspiracy; April 6,
Palm Sunday, "A Day of Triumph;
April 13, Resurrection Revelation"
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Buffet Supper to Aid
Seleotee Gift Fund

A buffet supper will be held to-
morrow at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcel Zimmerman, 9606 Second
avenue. Silver Spring, Md, begin
ming at 5 pm. under the auspices of
Cissel-Saxon unit, American Legion
Auxiliary.
Proceeds will be used to continue
the purchase of stationery portfolios
and stamps which the unit presents
as farewell gifts to selectees from
this area. Mrs. Margaret Neumann
is president of the unit.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Montrose Binqo Purty

MONTROSE, Md, March % (Spe-
ciaD.-A bingo party for the benefit
of the Montrose School will be held
at the school tonight. 1t will be
sponsored by the Montrose Com
munity Club and will be in charge
of a committee headed by Mrs. Otis
Harmon. -------.---.- .-..--.--- Il
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Tours for Children

Tours for children are being ar
ranged by the Mexican government
so that they may know at first hand
the places in Mexico OF the greatest
historic and scenic interest. @
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Fireworks Bill Passed,


At yesterdays Senate session a
proh1bltory fireworks bill was passed.
% to l, and went to the Governor
for signing today. Senator Cecil
Squier Democrat, of Cecil cast the
dissenting vote.
BY 22-to-6 vote the upper
chamber recommitted to its Judi
clal Proceedings Committee a bill
to prohibit Sunday sales of alcoholic
beverages and opponents considered
the bill dead.
The State administrations effort
to revamp the Court of Appeals into
a slx-court-judge body sitting solely
for appellate cases appeared to be
headed for defeat as the result of
adoption of favorable report on al,
opposition bill.
The latter measure would set up
a nine-member court, giving Balti-
more City additional representation
on the appellate bench.
Included among new Senate bills
were proposals for S10,0OO,0O0 State
roads bond issue for bridge and road
construction, State Labor Rela-
tionS Board and proposing restric-
tions in the State Corrupt Practices
Act. =
Passed and sent to the House were
bills to permit the State Roads Com
mission to issue bonds for the con-
struction of new Baltimore Wash
ington highway and to authorize the
board of correction to farm out"
house of correction prisoners for
farm work
Tolls Would Be Levied.
Under the highway measure, tolls
would be levied to pay off the bonds.
Meanwhile, the House passed bill
setting up State employees retire.
ment pension system and measures
to regulate and control activities of
insurance advisers.
After considerable argument, the
lower chamber tabled, by a 60 to 80
vote, measure to reduce the inter-
est rate charged by small loan COM
panies from 31a to per cent.
Twenty-Five new measures were
introduced in the House, including
one to abolish the common law
crimes of riot, rout and unlawful
assembly.
The measure would wipe out the
old English common law invoked IN
a recent strike at the Sparows
Point plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Co.
The House adopted, after some de-
bate, the barber examiners bill, but
with an amendment excluding 10
counties.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

In March, Beware Of:
l. Crossing street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Four
pedestrians were killed doing
this in March. 1910. Three of
these were over SIS years Of age.
2. Standing in the street. A
93-year-old man lost his life do
ing this in March of last year.
The sixth traffic victim during
March, 1910. was a passenger on
a truck who was crushed be-
meath a spool of cable when the
truck overturned.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
HOUSE..
Convened at las pm.
Ri1JS Tntrndncod

H. B, S3s (By Anne. Arundel Delegation)
Relating to fees paid by certain candi-
H. B. S39 (By Anne Arundel Delegation)
Relating to labor of prisoners in Anne
Evening star., 1941-03-22

PurcnaSe PARKWAY Pl0tS.
Mr.. Settle called attention to the
fact that the overpass will provide
easy access to the site of the project
ed Abbott Vocational School.
The commission also announced
purchase at approximately $4,000 of
several small sections of land be-
tween Great Falls and the District
line as part of the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway project.
Joseph K. Knoerle, representative
of the J. E. Greiner engineering
concern of Baltimore. Md, appeared
before the commission to outline his
company's plans for the much dis
cussed toll road between Baltimore
and Washington. Mr.. Knoerle in
formed the commission one branch
of the Maryland Legislature already
has approved an enabling measure.
The Planning Commission in
vited Mr.. Knoerle to explain the
notorway plans because the road
may conflict with its own scheme to
build parkway drive between the
two cities on approximately the same
route, Mr.. Settle said.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Bollo. Julius
Cameron. Allen F.
Shadle. Harold C.
Hoover, Sherman H.
Taylor. Geo. w. jr.
Thursday from
Hager, Dell r.
Hunt, John G.
Ellis. Paul H.
Glikman, Hirse I.
Senauskos, Anthony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Marie McManus 1856 Nard.
Helep Miller. 1857 Helen.
Helen Maxi. iif15 Archdaie.
Margaret Mitchell. if4l Lawrence
Minnie Meeks, 323s East Nine-Ails road.
Hazel Park
Mildred Mcdonald. 7fss wykes
Eugeuis- OsiroSskL-- Ea42 Traverse.
lima Presley $500 Chicago boulevard.
Gloria Rldolh. 1875 Deauns
Kathryn Roessler, AZ 81. Vernon road,
Gtosse pointe
Ruth Reisinr 1871 corbett.
one Fuckers. 1881 McGraW.
Mary RemHs. so4S Eisheis
Irene Shaniey, 1918 West Warren.
zenobis Stein. 2l6s N-comb
Mule smith sfT9 lockwood. Hsmtrsriek
Eva Schmuck, 1925 WoodIawn
Luella schv arzwalder 1875 Eastwood.
Sarah Schmidt. 2305i Powell, Ha1el Park
Tiiiie Surdu. 1886 Riopelle.
Dorothy smith. 1894 Cameron.
Lorraine Tarasov a2ss West Foft
Ruth Ttley, 2305O Myrtle Dearborn.
Rose valot. 1891 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

UsEwoRR1oeneraJ White. No cook
ing. Private room. Excellent home.
a-2tsn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Death aotlres

BAiLEy-March a.. residence. $50 Mil
waukee West franklin beloved son Of
Ralph and Mae Remains Al residence
until Friday Q p m. Interment Dowdy
Cemetery. Benton Kentucky.
DOue-Msrch ~ 1871. l. STANLEY Jr..
dear son on l.. Stanley and TheirnA Doll
Funeral from residence. 1888 Robson sat
urday, $50. Precious Blood Church at o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

LICENSED BEAUTY operator: must be
neat. dependable. BENSON's 5i61
Thirty fifth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

NURSE MAID. white. experienced. city
references upstairs work. care OF I
chad 10 laundry or cooking. good homo
1851 Fullerton. -Hogarfh ss25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Bungalows for Sale

LAREPoINTE--Five- room brick, attic: Sal
mo. including taxes Misel NJ. 1905.
NEAR Plymouth Motor-s-roonn cottage
garage. Si,7o0: $3.50 down. SIS month.
Olive t125
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Lost and Found

LOsf-Purse with ksys ana drivers license
dicks road or Michigan, between Hicks
road Wayneb. Finder return. 1918 Howard
street apartment AT. West Dearborn.
LOST Biilfold containing valuable papers,
money. Keep money, return oillfold and
papers. 7Qn3 South. Ninewood i-3235.
RETURN Participants pockstbook. keys
keep money. NO question:. Keepsake
University s-ll2l.
SCOTCH eollie.--Brnwn and white male.
chids pet. reward. ToYnseud 1929.
TWO IRISH ENGLISH sectors LAKEWOOD
Essex, March Istht, reward. Murray
$50,
WHITE FOX TERRIER, brown spots (.
Peggy Reward. Kindly telephone
thzroy $3.50.
WRIST WATCH - Diamond. platinum.
Keepsake % tDowntownD Reward Tele-
phone Madison '22s7 Temple i-74s0a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

MOTHER s HELPER-whiie. stag. good
home, no cooking. washing Townsend
s.f laa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Female Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS wuuEn make 1nmedTate Nv
ing selling ladies ard ehiidrens wear.
Easter season starting No investment.
Liberal percentage. Call Mr.. Rowen,
Cherry r7s2 for Interview appointment.
EXPERIENCED white grit homework; no
laundry. good cook; references. Tuxedo
2-1l32.
EXPERIENCED sreceptionist apply a. m.
Denis Studio 6ot Eaton Tower
GENERAL homework. rooms. care Of
baby. no laundry. no cooking; stay
nights. NorthiaUn ssi5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Housekeeping Rooms


ANToiNETTE. ass twoodwsrdl--l-2 com
Portable Housekeeping. water. telephone
reasonable: also sleeping
ASHLAND s8s jefferson ATTRACTIVE
two rooms kitehenette, private entrance,
porch. reasonable.
EAsTLAwN. 60s-Cheerfui 'front.' 2. over
stuffed, frigidairs, hgnL heat. gas
adults
CHURCH. 1s35 dTramhnnl-Threc rooms
Frigtrsirei private entrance reasonable
also sleeping
ERs K1NE, 276-Comforiabie housekeeping
apartment, private toilet, recondhioned;
reasonable Cherry o3st
FOREST. MEsr, g Woe ward l-com-
thing turnished 81 50
HARMON. los Woodward --Attrsetiveiy
furnished room. kitchen PRIVILEGES. 81.
APARTMENT
MCCLELLAN. i714 tbetWeen Jefferson
Kerchevsn Large front room uanspor-
tation. LFnoN oal2
MEDRURY 1850 tChens) - -Four rooms:
clean. Convenient transportsuou CIR
culstor heat S27.0o.
THREE front rooms inner spring mat
tress: continuous hot water; 81. 5si2
Trimhun
VAN DYKE. fsfi. near Forest-2-room
apartment. private entrance; adults
WOODLAND. 3is John R.)-TWo clean.
knchenette porch. QUIET home. ADULTS.
Townsend S-ss6T
COI.ORED - Milwaukee linear Russell :
two room; kitchenetfe. furnished. unfur-
nishsd 81. Temple i-I25e.
Children TO Board
WARD. 1888 (PuritauD-Two school chn-
dren. mnfheriy care school three blocks.
University i-a3oe.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lstirgs
n IRE ofg sunday Tfmss wsnt 40
sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Death noticfs

LYSCH-Jerry died March IS A. san
Francisco. brother OF Maurice, TSomas.
and Margaret Murray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
-; xxo@K Sez1zcp DEzec21H
BUYERS GUIDE
A sMiNGAMAY BED

MAKE BEDROOM look like nxingroOru
guaranteed innerspnng mattress $50
4 5l5 Cass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Female Help Wanted

GIRL--Hungarian preferred general house
work care OF T-month baby: very good
home. Vinewood I-7i75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Income Bungalows for Sale

EcoRsE. - Union. near Jererson--Mod
srn. Al condition. rooms down. . and
hath up. oek hoors. fss heat. attic, In
sulatec garages. price 81. 500
ELSEA REALTY AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY
s7i1 FOR, -. w vin.wcod 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
|<1GnM REAL ESTATE CORNER eA(nA
4zzsSA FOR Rent FOR SHE 4EasaA
Business Places for Rent

BEAUTY SHOPPE, next TO barber shop;
rent reasonable. 2s2s MeGraw, rear.
LARGE stors-Geod for any business; res-
sOnabie rent. 1921 Dexter. Hogarth 1926.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
AIR CONDITIONING

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising display,
posters. 1909 Brush street, leiephof
Randolph 9l1i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

LADiEs-sen FULLER brushes EXCELLENT
born 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

CIRf-General, houseWork 10 cooking.
stay nights. 1854 Monterey. Townsend
S-gosf
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07
U. S. Will Pay Large Sums
Ton. C.. Farmers This Year

Raleigh. Federal parity a n {
soil conservation payments tt
North Carolina farmers probably
will reach new high mark thi:
year, E. Y. Floyd, state AAA ex'
ecutive assistant. said.
Latest estimates of participa-
ton in the soil conservation and
farm improvement progra m S
Floyd said, show 100000 North
Carolina farmers cooperating
Their indicated return in federal
payments, he added, is $12,5OO,-
900 for 1941.
In 1871 the number of partici-
pating farmers was 2O4,118. Pay
ments to date for that year, Floyd
said, total $11,365,576, with over
a million dollars yet to be paid
out.
Reviewing benefits from mar
keting quotas and soil conserva-
ton in the AAA program, Floyd
emphasized that these income
supplements helped farmers to
pull out of the depression and put
their farms on a sound basis. The
tide turned in 1886, he said, when
1O7, $50 North Carolina farmers
received nearly $12,OOO,50O in
government payments for re-
duced planting of soil-depleting
crops and for improving farm
practices
In 1899 a total Of 1897 North
Carolina farmers operated under
AAA farm plans" and earned
81, 324,6s4 in soil conservation
and parity payments. In the fol-
lowing year the supplementary
income bounced to a higher fig
ure.
1T appears now" Floyd said,
''that 1941 farm payments will
eclipse the big 1910 total despite
the induction this year Of more
rigid requirements for earning
soil payments. All payment to the
farmer now is based on the per-
centage of the practice goal which
he completes under the farm
plan"
The fact that the number of
farmers cooperating with AAA
programs has almost doubled in
the past five years is pretty good
indication that farming today on
our increasingly diversified scale
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07
By George Gibbs

Mr.. McManus, singing in the bar
ooh! Was anyone with your"
eyes, Mr.. David Levinstein."
did you hear any shots?"
Yes, sir. Two or three shot:
very fast, just as we went dowr
to B deck to go to bed"
did you pass anyone on the
stairway to B deck?"
mo sir. I saw nobody until
came up to the saloon and joined
the rest Of the passengers
did you ever hear Of Mr.. Bar
ker before?"
''Not until he came aboard al
Marseilles."
Mr.. Levinstein confirmed hi:
friend in every particular. They
were travelling together. Their
destination was Haifa.
The captain consulted the purs'
er's list again. 'Mr. Hahmoud Da-
oud."
Near the door a man got up
He was tall, his hair tightly
cur1ed and oiled, his complexion
the color of horse-chestnut and
polished as highly.
"You are an Egyptian"
81 am. My grandfather was q
cousin of the late Khedive."
"Good enough credentials, Mr.
Daoud."
"You know of Mr.. Barker?"
"Of course. Who in Cairo does
not?"
''Mr. Daoud," Simpson went on
"a wireless message came to this
ship after we left Marseilles. II
was in code. Here is the message
The wireless operator thought il
was intended for you"
Mr.. Daoud took the paper and
glanced at it. eyes, I saw it. Why
should he think it was for me?
My name is not Mohanmed Ali
"You can sit down, Mr.. Daoud.'
After a few more perfunctory
questions of Slim McManus and
Michael Gay, Captain Simpson
dismissed all of his visitors ex-
cept Camilla and Ronald Barker
''Was it possible for you to recog-
nize any of these men, Miss Dean,
by their appearances of voices?
,"Not their appearance certain
ly. It was too dark. I seemed to
recall certain tones of voices, but
I couldn't attempt to identify
them"
'Mr. Barker, could you say
that any of these men bore re-