davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
sired SOX and INDIANS IN SECOND exhibition CONTEST
Tuesday Fray at Washington Park Won by Trbesmen
-Swetonic PIeaseS Fans With Pitching.

was hurt in the fourth inning to join
Reb Russell on the disabled list. 1t
was necessary to use Miller in CEN
ter and Warstler in right, with
Wyatt in his regular position in left.
Both managers used numerous
FASTENERS in the Tuesday fracas in
order to distribute the benefits of
the exercising. The longest swat
of the contest was produced by
Rothrock, Boston first-sacker, who
lifted the ball over the high right
field fence off Leverett in the fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
BY George Soutar

BY George Soutar
NY ball in a fair lie that is
IA not cupped by being in a hole
IL or behind a small mound can
be converted into q good brassie
shot. Take your stance with the
left heel in a straight line with the
ball. You will notice the face of the
brassie is more sloping, technically,
more pitched than the driver. This
gives height to the ball on it's flight.
Be sure and keep the weight on
the right foot as the club comes back
over the shoulder to the top of the
swing and back to the ball. When
the contact takes place, the weight
should shift to the left foot.
The lap grip such as was shown
In the driving lesson Tuesday, is
best, although l personally have a
natural grip Of my own as you can
see in the above picture. The game
of golf can be mastered more easily
with the lap grip as it keeps the
hands together.
The force of the swing will pull the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
LOCAL SWIM STAR THIRD

James Hall, 24-year-old star of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club swim
ming team, took third place in the
100-yard free-style event at the Ma
tional A. A. L. swim championships
in Chicago, Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

RUston ddaa99 3 39dd 993S!.-19
Twobase hits-Miler. Regain (2), Bet
gel. Snyder. Shaner. Wyatt. Carlyle. Three
base hits-Hartey, Voter. Home run -
Rothrock. Stolen base-Flagstead. Sac
rlfces-Haney Bethel (2), Leverett
Double plays-Yoter to Bethel to Holke;
Wick TO Voter. Left on bases-Indianapo
Lever6tt, /. off Wiltse' 8; off Ambrose g. 3;
off Weller, L; off Swetonic.. l. Struck
out-By Leverett, 2; by Wif9e, /; by
leverett, s in ) innings off Ambrose,
IN innings and 3 batters in eighth; off
Swetonic, in 2 innings; off Wiltse, 10
Wild pitch-Wiltse Winning pitcher =
Leverett. Losing pitcher-Wiltse UNI
pires-McGrew and McCleaster. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-A continuance of
the ST. Louis Cardinals and the New York
Yankees was prevented by rain.
TIGERS Bow TO DALLAS
DALLAS, Texas-Aithough they outhit
ieated by Dallas, AZ. The Tigers hit
safely ten times against Dallas five hits.
HEAVY CANNONADING
TULSA. Okla.-Heavy cannonading by
The Chicago Cubs defeated the Tulsa
Oilers, 16-4.. The Cubs amassed twenty
Its; three Of which, were home runs. The
cubs begin their CLOSING. series of the
spring at Kansas City today. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
LAYDEN HAS NEW JOB

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April ELMER
Layden. one of Notre Danes ia
nous -Four HOrsemen," who has
been coaching football at Columbia
College, has resigned and will be-
come football coach at Duquesne
University at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

III llle NetLAOlisti
League with Man
ager McGraw, the
shortstop problem
was his greatest
worry, aside from
pitching.
For two years,
Travis Jackson has
been troubled with
a bad knee that
has stubbornly re-
fused to respond to
treatment. All last
winter specialists
worked On fba all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

the FIELD
with Billy Evans-

tn HORTSToP TRAVIS JACK
SON is lost to the New York
IL Giants for at least two
months. That handicap may cost
the club whatever chances it had
for winning the pennant.
When 1 discussed the possibilities
of the Giants distancing the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
w arn1ing Up
-zCith-
The Indians
BY Eddie Ash

Manager Bethel poled two
sacrifice fly balls and got himself a
double in his first Indianapolis ap.
pearance in Tribe uniform. And
he played a dandy game in the field.
wabash Joe" Wyatt smacked a
single and double off Red Sox pitch
ing, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

One thing about that Orange Bios
som League, if you don't make good
you can get a job picking oranges
or shaking sand out of tourists
shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

ing leg.
When Jackson reported this spring
he announced the knee was as good
as ever, that he was ready to de-
liver the goods in large packages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

IT IS UNDERSTOOD THE SAN.
FORD FLEAS OF THE FLORIDA
STATE LEAGUE ARE HOT AFT
Err THE SERVICES OF COOKIE
KUGELMAN, THE INDIANS
FOURTH CATCHER, BUT THE
FACT THAT THE FLEAS WON
THE PENNANT LAST YEAR is
NO LURE TO KUGELMAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

= Grover Hartley, the popular Hoos
Ter catcher drafted from Indianapo.
lis by Boston last fall, tripled in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

10. After that the boys will be ION
their own"
Ferd Schupp is a pianist and Bob
Snyder piano pusher. Ferd plays
'em and Bob moves 'em.
Bill Regain, Boston second sacker,
who used to shine for the Columbus
Senators, collected four hits Tuesday
i'm five efforts. The Indians were
unable TO get him out until the
ninth, when lie popped to Bethel.
He got two singles and two doubles.
WANNINGER, ONE OF THE
RED SOX SHORTSTOPS, PLAYED
WITH ST. PAUL LAST SEASON.
Ted McGrew, A. A. umpire, Of
ficiated behind the plate Tuesday
McCleaster, local, was in the field.
For an exhibition battle, that Gin
cinnati.Indianapolis affair Friday
promises to draw a large attend
ance. No, it won't be ladies day"
The free gate for feminine fans twice
each week does not operate until
after the A. A. season opens.
= Grover Hartley, the popular Hoos
Ter catcher drafted from Indianapo.
lis by Boston last fall, tripled in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

The Elks Club is uptown head
quarters for the Indians until April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

sure only tends to bring about un-
desired hooks, slices and topped bail
shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

Ted McGrew, A. A. umpire, Of
ficiated behind the plate Tuesday.
McCleaster, local, was in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

when he connected. Elmer has
been guarding the hot corner in
fine style this spring.
When Elagstead was famed by
Swetonic in the ninth he gave the
rookie credit. Flagstead saw the
sharp hooks, but couldn't hit 'em.
SWETONIC WAS AS COOL
AS A Cue" WHEN HE RELIEVED
WITH THE BASES
FILLED AND NONE OUT.
Attendance Tuesday was about
1900, with most Of the fans sitting
in the sun.
Red SOx and Indians again today
at 3. Jack Hendricks and his Cincy
Reds will be here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

WANNINGER. ONE OF THE
RED SOX SHORTSTOPS, PLAYED
WITH ST. PAUL LAST SEASON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

ROBINS STAGE RALLY
BIRMINGHAM Ala. Despite weak
pitching by McWeeny and Erhardt. Brook
Ign defeated BirniEg CHAM, ~. The bod
gers staged a four-run rally in the eighth
inning to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

Bill Burwell, holdout Tribe pitcher,
was in town Tuesday night. 1t is
said Bill denies he plans to jump
to Deland in the Orange Blossom
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

The brassie, used with skill, gained
only by practice, makes it one of tie
most valuable in the caddy bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

10. After that the boys will be ION
their own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

Ferd Schupp is a pianist and Bob
Snyder a piano pusher. Ferd plays
'em and Bob moves 'em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Wave of Speculation.

hampers yellows, No. 1, 1.25a1.35; East
ern Shore, Virginia, cloth-top barrels
yellows, No. 1. ESQ. few 2.75; North
Carolina, cloth-top barrels yellows,
No. 1, some ordinary condition, 2.00a
$50.
String beans-Supplies limited; de-
mand moderate, market firm; Florida,
Il -bushel hampers green round.type
stringless, 2.75a3.00; other varieties
mostly $50; some fair to ordinary
quality and condition, 1.50a2.00.
Tomatoes-Supplies limited; demand
light. market steady; Ohio, 10.pound
baskets dollhouse stock, medium size,
3.00a3.50; few low as ITS; Florida,
skies ripes and turning, wrapped,
fancy count mostly 800; choice count
mostly around 500: 216s, fair condi-
ton, 3.00a3.25; Bahama Islands, re-
packed skies, fancy count, $50; threes.
fancy count, 3.75; choice count, 3.00a
$40.
Cucumbers-Supplies very light; de.
mand slow, market dull; Florida,
square bushel crates fancy, 3.00a3.25.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; Florida, pepper
crates fancy. 2.00a2.25.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
moderate, market firm; Florida, pep.
per crates fancy, 2.25a2.50.
Carrots - Supplies light; demand
light. market dull; California, Western
lettuce crates punched, 1925.
Beets-Supplies light; demand good
for good stock, market firm; Florida,
pepper crates loose, few sales, 400.
Spinach-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market firm; Texas, bushel
baskets Savoy type, 1.25; Virginia,
Norfolks section, no sales reported.
Caulifiower-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market arm; California.
crates. 2.50a2.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

sumers began to place orders for
goods in advance. With the announce
ment by the Department Of Agricul-
ture however. according to President
Hubbard of the New York Cotton Ex-
change, every one ceased buying cot
ton goods, arguing that II the Govern
ment said prices would be lower there
was no need to hurry purchases. Ma.
turally the mills withdrew from the
raw cotton market.
Farmer Got Profit.
"Thus," Mr.. Hubbard concludes, 1--WE
witness the extraordinary situation Of
a very short cotton crop selling at
prices very little above what the world
thought the carry-over from an 10000.
0O0b bale crop was worth"
The farmer, however, got more than
his crop cost him to grow. The De-
partment Of Agriculture estimates the
average farm value of the crop at 20
cents a pound, as compared with 1914
cents last year. The price paid at the
leading markets last year was 1896
cents, according to New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange figures. The average
cost of growing the crop was about
10 cents a pound.
The cotton farmer now has paid his
debts and is in better shape than for
some years. Some have sold part of
their crop and are holding the re-
mainder for higher prices In the
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
NATIONAL PUBLIC SERVICE
STOCK SALE is PLANNED
Purchase of Nearly 100000 Shares
by New York Brokers Is Being
Negotiated, It Is Announced.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 1e.-
Announcement was made yesterday
that negotiations are in progress for
the sale Of nearly 100000 shares Of
stock of the National Public Service
Co., which has utility plants in many
States. to. e. H. Rollins & Sons,
New York, and Howe, Snowe & Co.,
Incorporated. New York.
The sale will include $4,000 shares
class b common stock of no par
value, held by the United Gas I'm
provement Co. Philadelphia, and 49,
GAG of the same stock owned by Day
& Zimmerman, Incorporated, Philadel-
phia.
The National Public Service Co. is
a holding concern with subsidiaries in
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
1t furnishes electric light and power.
gas, steam and electric railway, bus,
ice and water service to S74 com.
munities with a population of 2,139,.
900, said statement issued by the
United Gas Improvement Co. The
consolidated gross earnings Of the
holding company are S27,7sS, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
COTTON IS WORTH
S2OO,0(lD,ODO MORE
Farmer Got Good Profit, but
Some Textile Makers
Suffered.
BY j. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 16.-The
cotton crop of 1927 brought growers
approximately $500, 900 900 more than
the crop grown in 1926. This fact
became evident today after careful
canvass of the situation and a meas
ure of production.
The 1927 crop turned out to be
about 5000 900 bales less than the
previous one, which was a record
breaker, but the fact that 1t brought
more than the big crop is thoroughly
authenticated by the Department OF
Agriculture.
The seed brought at least $15,000,.
900 more than 1925 and 1t is possible
last years figure was exceeded by as
much as $20,0o0,0o0. The final esti'
mate of cotton production shows
1878, 900 bales as compared with
17.977.000 last year. The crop Of lint
cotton and seed brought about 1855.
100000. as compared with $l,44o, 000.'
900 a year ago.
Wave Of Speculation.
The great wave of speculation that
came into the cotton market last
Summer was largely responsible for
the high prices which obtained. as
spinners in general had reserve stocks
and were unwilling buyers. Under
this speculation, prices for spot cotton
at New Orleans reached 23.40, an
advance from 16.41 cents q pound.
Then came the statement Of the
Department Of Agriculture declaring
that prices were due to decline and
claiming the world carry-over was
$4,000 bales larger than had been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

ported by Secretary Hester of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, who
has been considered the accepted
authority on such matters for a
generation.
This statement put an end to the
speculative movement and started an
extensive period of liquidation which
may not yet be over. Holders of flu
lures and spots were generally forced
to liquidate at q loss, which in many
instances ranged from SIS to $25 a
bale.
Bitterness Over Affair.
Extreme bitterness was aroused by
the action of the Government officials,
and the matter win be extensively
threshed out in Congress, with South.
ern congressman making vigorous de-
mands for the official heads Of those
concerned.
This speculation and it's check did
not hurt the actual producer so much
as it did others. Owing to the high
price and shortness of the crop, the
grower was paid one-half to a cent
pound more for his cotton in the
interior than was paid to the contract
markets. Such premiums are common
ia cHOl t-SiOp years. DIS lIlS SellcI lHcii
names the price.
But the statement Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture had a wide effect
on the cotton manufacturers and cot
ton cloth merchants. The more far
sighted of these had laid in stocks of
low.priced cotton. When raw cotton
started to go up goods prices went
with them and there was a better
margin Of profit for the textiles. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

Shakespeare's yearly income to-
ward the end of his life was over
S25. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Potato Narket Steady.

4 Potatoes-Su plies moderate; de-
1mand moderately market steady; Michi-
gan, 150-pound hacks, Russet Rurals,
u. S. No. 1. WIS; Maine, 150-pound
sacks, Green Mountains, u. S. No. 1,
$50; 120.pound sacks, 2.75a2s5.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies moderate;
demand moderate, market steady;
Eastern Shore, Maryland, bushel
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26
State Adds IL Miles To
Road System In Dare
Highway Commission To Take Over Manteo
Bridge and Construct Road Between
Kitty Hawk and Nags Head

The highway adopted is Il ncccs-
Sary link in the connection of the
county seats of Dare and Currituck.
1t skirts Kill Devil Hill where the
memorial to aviation is TO be erect
cd by Congress. Its completion
will make motor travel, from this
city to Nays Head and ManteO pos
Siblc in two hours and Il half or
less. Pending construction OF the
bridge over Currituck Sound, half
hour ferry service can he main-
tanned to connect the road with the
highway at Point HarbOr.
The Highway Commission was
eager to meet the Federal monument
to aviation at Kill Devil Hill. The
road from Kitty Hawk to Nays Head
is approximately II miles long, and
from Nays Heads to MantcO is about
five miles long.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26

The State Highway Com
mission yesterday added a new
road to the State Highway
System from Mantco on Roa-
noke Island to Kitty Hawk on
the North Carolina Coast. And
the state will take over and
maintain Dare county's new
bridge from Manteo to Mays
Head according to a wire re-
ceivcd from W. O. Saunders
Thursday afternoon, who was
in Raleigh with a delegation
appearing before the State
Highway Commission.
Approximately II miles will hr
taken over by the State and 0pcrut-
ed. The action of the State High
WAY Commission means the ultimate
construction of the Curriluck Sound
bridge. Roanoke Island is now con-
ncctcd with the State Highway SyS.
ten. but whether tolls will he col.
lcctcd on the new bridge is not
decided.
Appearing before the Commission
Thursday afternoon i'm behalf of the
measure were Congressman Warren,
and delegation from the Kill
Devil Hills Memorial Association
composed of W. O. Saunders, W. q
Gather. II. Bruce Ethcridge, and
W. +. Baum.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26
ASK QUARTER MILLION
in SUITS FILED HERE
Eastern Stockholders Sue w. N. Gregory and
Dawson Chemical Company in Sensational
Case Growing Out of Sale of Stock

/ What is perhaps the most
sensational lawsuit. measured
| in terms of dollars and cents,
ever brought in Elizabeth City,
is an action pending in Federal
Court, brought jointly against
/ Willis \. Gregory of Norfolk.
and the Dawson Chemical COM
panv OF Baltimore. The action
, is brought by former stock
holders Of the Eastern Cotton
Oil Company for amounts ap-
proximating a quarter of a mil
/ lion dollars. T. s. White, of
! ITcrtford is the principal plain
| tiff.
The complaint which have just
been filed with the Clerk of L =.
! Court at this city allcgr that the
amount of S242.775l7 is due them from
the sale of 2,3O3 shares of stock
representing the controlling interest
! i'm the Eastern Cotton oil Company,
which waS transferred in 1926 upon
! the advice of Willis y. Gregory,
then general manager of the con-
/ Germ, to the Dawson Company OF
Baltimore. The complaints alleged
that only SlW per share waS rrceiv-
cd by them thru Gregory, who acted
as their agent. and that they should
! have received S214 per share. or
some other large sum. The impli-
cation is that Willis Gregory pocket
/ cd the difference betwec nS1O6 and
! S214 per share. taking to himself II
rakc-Off of sos Il share ut the eX-
rcnSe rf his friends who didn't
know what he was doing to them.
~. $. White. former president of
| the Eastern Cotton Oil Company.
/ who prior to the transfer of stock.
owned or thru his family connec-
/ tiOnS had control Of the concern. Is
! the leader of these actions against
| Gregory. the former general man-
ager. and now president. Mr.. White
sets forth that he is entitled To re-
. cover S9},420. the balance due on
So shares of stock transferred up
on advice of Mr.. Gregory, and thru
his services. Seven other defend
ants and the amounts they seek,
are HS follows: Tudor +. WinSlOw,
executor of the estate of Edward ID.
WinSlow, SD 1S4; DR.. +. :. White,
S7.O2O: Mrs. COrnie White Abbitt.
S2O.SSS: Mrs. Clate White Aydlett
S3O.SSS: Mrs. Willie White Weeks
S3O.SSS: +. +. WinSlow. SlO.SOO,
and J. l.. Abhitt S7.GGS. The plain
tiffs are residents of Perquimans
county and Elizabeth City.
The action was brought originally
in Peruuimans Superior court. but
by reason of the plaintiffs living III
other states. the I. :. Court had
original jurisdiction, and upon petl'
ton of the plaintiffs it WAS moved
tO this city for trial. 1t is doubtful
if the case will be reached ut the
(Concluded on Page 81
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26
oJhQ BANK CIERK ANo I UE SOOA JIPKER
THE SODA JERKER THREATENS TO LEAVE

Il think I'm %uiH" to pull ont "f
this "nddHm town and 20 where lii"
and wages ar" safe" said the Soda
Jrrkcr to the Bank Clerk the other
morning.
The Soda J"rkrr WAS hOilin" over
with rage and Indignation.
"What'< wrong now" inquired
the Bank Clerk.
Just $Cc here" said the Soda
Jcrkcr. holdim%'up the new schedule
of city license taxes: they are
putting license tax on working
men. compelling" carpenters. paint
crS and brickmaSonS to pay
license fee of 5000 for the privilege
Of working. | suppose they'll have
Il lot of nice little brass tags fixed
up and Il working man will have I"
90 around tagged like Il dog If ne
expects To work. or 20 to Jail il he
isn't property tagged.
81 don't know why they overlook
cd me. but | know it waS only IN
oversight and in another year the!
will he issuing license taxes Tor
soda irrkcr>. five and ten cent store
clerks. saw mill hands and all the
rest of us. That'S why | say III
going to look for Il job i'll another
town.
"That'S the way with our folks ;
lust about the time we have made
Elizabeth City Il decent place to
live in. smooth paved streets. beau-
tiful street lighting. good water
adcuuatc sewerage, fine schools ana
everything. the City Fathers have TO
spoil it all by doing damphool
thing like putting Il penalty on IL
workin" man. They might aS wen
nut up bill board on every road
leading into town tcllim" the WORK
in" people to stay out.
The Bank Clerk tried to rehSSl're
! the Soda Jerker. Its this way
said the Bank Clerk; you have
named all the good things that Ell"-
abeth City has provided for Its cl'i-
zenS: these things must he paid Tor
and uaid for hv tavntion
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26
GETS EARLY SWEETS
ON MARKET QUICKLY
Currituck Using Motor Trucks
Right Along; Shipping Direct
TO Norfolk.

Thousands of barrels Ut early
sweet potatoes that would otherwise
have been shipped by boat thru this
city are going direct to Norfolk by
motor truck this summer. over the
new Curriiuck road. The lower
Currituck section shipped over l.Mm
barrels in single day this week
over the NirginiaCarnlina fast
freight line. Il Norfolk concern.
The huge motor trucks "l tins
concern town" Il long trailer l. no
uncommon sight NOW on the road.
The company has been obliged t"
charter truck To hlrp handle The
business durim" the potato SraSon.
Il puts potatoes on the markets al-
most Il day earlier than If shipped
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26
Leroy AND JOB GOING
TO WATERWAY MEET

The two n rth 'rlpIlna WIZ
of the Atlantic Deeper
WATERWAYS Association. are d.
Henry Leroy and K. {. job ot thlS
city who are making plans 10 ''-
tend the 10Th annual convention oi
,ha association ut Baltimore sep
tcmher . 10 II. ,
MIR. LeRoy will he accompanied
direct to Philadelphia: the heau-
ouarterS of the association by MIS-
LeRoy and their daughter. Ina Mae
and they will make their way ao"i'
+, Baltimore on the excursion TIA.
will "o over the Chesapeake anu
delaware seal level waterway vi.
Sruteml,rr o. the opening da! VI
thr convention. Both Mr.. lelt"!
and Mr.. job are member ot 'he
committee in charge of tins eAc"r-
sion.