davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
THE WEATHER
,trict of coluunbia-occas,onal

District of Columbia-Occasional
showers this afternoon and probably
tonight; tomorrow, fair; not much
change in temperature; gentle south
shifting to west and northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-ShoWers
this afternoon and probably tonight;
tomorrow. generally fair; not much
change in temperature.
west virginia-local thundershowers
this afternoon; generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, except possibly showers
in extreme East portion tonight; not
much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning,
Repcrt for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
FOREIGN.

Horta (FaysD. Azores. 6s Cloudy
Current observations)
st. Georges. Bermuda. 7s Clear
San Juan. Puerto Rico. Sc Part cloudy
Havana. Cuba ...... 7S Clear
Colon. Canal Zone... so Part cloudy
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Buesskin Buck sports shoes: blacks and $4.25
brown trim pumps and ties ...........
85c Adjustable" es"-Discontnued Styles IOo
Chiffon & sheer service weight silk hose, foC
81 TISSUE CHIFFON SILK HOSE
Silk foot. picot top, broken szes.( Also .0(DC
white tan cotton mesh, 50c) .........
ST Tafeta Crepe Cotton Blousettes S0o
While, red, blue, egg, brown and grey. wv
81 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS S0o
Crepe organdy, pique and lace; var high, wv
ST CREPE ASCOT SCARFS Sno
Hand painted in wide range of colors. cOC
81 TABLE LAMPS S0o
Black base. parchment color shade wv
Assa.st1 s.ss 1ahps with Stretched r.ven $3.50
$3.50 SPANGLED EVENING CAPES SO.75
Black and white, lovely for summer wear -
69c COTTON PULLON GLOVES o.
4 and 6-button length white, eggshell. OOC
1895 KID PULLONS $7.08
Handstitched gloves, white, eggshell l.
$3.50 Washable Suede Mousquetaire &O.75
12-Button length in beige and white. q
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, "a. 2:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 73.
Lowest. 65. S am. today. Year ago 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on May "a.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Teodetic Silryey)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
Campaign For Reduction
Of Tobacco Starts Soon
Farm Tobacco Income In 1888 Nearly Double 1892 and
Marketing Agreement Is Considered Success; Re-
duction Necessary To Hold Prices Up

The SIgn-up of tobacco growers for
the 1884 acreage reduction campaign
will begin probably With ma week or
ten days, as soon as the contracts are
ready and have been received, and
that is expected very shortly, J. w.
Sanders, Vance county farm agent
announced today. The program will
be Il follow-up in concrete form fol-
lowing the pledges for 1884 crop re-
duction given by 95 percent OF the
growers during the tobacco holiday in
September
Government officials in Washington
are convinced that if higher prices
for tobacco are to be maintained
there must be a sharp curtailment in
the size of future crops. This is true
they hold, despite the fact that there
has been an Increase in consumption
and prices have advanced far beyond
the agreed parity of II cents per
pound. and from two-thirds to three
fourthS of last year ) season average.
Farm Administration officials at
Washington estimate the income OF
farmers from all types of tobacco
crops at approximately $20O,000,000, or
an increase of $9O,000,O0O over returns
from the 1892 production. The in
crease is particularly remarkable in
the fiue-cured crop, grown chiefly i'll
the Carolinas. Georgia and Virginia,
where the 1880 yields is estimated at
$118,000 900 compared with $45,000,0OO
last year. Of this increase, it was es
timated that $25,000,0O0 will be due to
the processing tax on domeStically
manufactured leaf to be paid out be-
fore the end of the crop year in rem
tai benefits TO farmers who agree to
reduce their acreage next season. The
figures as 10 farm income from to-
of little more than 100000, 900
pounds, with varying prices for the
different types and grades.
1t was announced by the Farm Ad-
ministration yesterday that approx
mately $4,500,OO0 in price equalization
payments will be made to flue-cured
tobacco growers in Georgia, South
Carolina and Eastern North Carolina
who sold all or part of their crop prior
to and including October Z, the date
the flue-cured marketing agreement
with the domestic manufacturers went
into effect. To qualify for this pay
ment growers will be required to par
ticipate in the fluecu tobacco ad-
justment program to be launched in
the next ten days or so. These pay
ments, it was said, will be 20 percent
of the actual receipts of tobacco sold
from July % to September /, inclusive
and ten percent of the actual receipts
on that sold from September 25 to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
Farmers To
Settle All
y. S. Loans
Many Have Already
Paid Out and Have
Money To Spend for
Their Needs

Tobacco and cotton farmers iii
Vance county who got loans from the
Federal government last spring TO
make their 1888 crops will pay the
government back every dollar of their
obligations, and some will pay up what
they owed on loans of previous sea-
sons and then have ready cash left,
r. L. Sheppard government loan
agent here, announced today.
Approximately $125,0OO was loaned
to about $50 farmers in this county
last spring, and already approximate
Iy three-fourths of that amount has
been, repeaid. Mr.. Sheppard said. The
loan agent stated the growers were
eager and anxious to make full set
tlement as fast as they get the money.
Tobacco is selling now at almost
twice the price it brought last year;
and cotton is doing almost as we'll.
One good season, such. as this is, will
not be sufficient to put everybody out
Of the wood sand to put them i'll the
clear, but it will go O. long way i'll
that direction. Moreover. most grow
crs will be in position to start off
next year in much better shape than
they have for years. Many farmers
who have sold tobacco have paid their
government loans and settled in full
with their landlords and have some
money left. and still have some to-
bacco and cotton left to sell, all the
proceeds from which will belong to
them
Families of many growers have liV-
cd Gt!ntingly and of necessity for
several years during the depression,
and they are now using the surplus
money coming their way to buy cloth
ing for the family and to buy house..
hold furnishings, as we'll as livestock
and new farm implements. What is
more the 1888 crop has been made
perhaps cheaper than any in the re-
cent history of the county. A still
added advantage is that much of the
food for man and beast has been
made on the farm, and cash will not
have to be spent for that purpose.
Predictions Of several weeks ago
that it would be the merriest Christ
mas in years in Vance county seems
well on the road to realization.
The parity price of II cents pound
for tobacco has already been reached
and passed in sales on the Henderson
market, and it appears now that the
season average might top that figure,
set in the marketing agreement drawn
III Washington in late summer be-
tween the government na 'dthe do
mcstic tobacco manufacturers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Week ;sADerageO s On
Tobacco Here Near
TlUenty-Cent Mark

the average figured out exactly SIT
per hundred pounds according to the
supervisors announcement
Prices during the past week rang
ed all the way from 81 to $50 per hun
died. it was stated.
The Henderson market to day is
nearly one million pounds ahead OF
sales to this date last year, despite
the fact that on November IL last
year the market had been in opera
ton three weeks longer than is the
case at the present time. The diff
ference now is in the fact that the
three weeks marketing holiday threw
the Henderson market three weeks
late in starting. At the end of five
weeks last year the market had sold
slightly less than four million pounds.
The average price the past week was
nearly six cents higher than for the
corresponding week last year. and the
season average to date is consider
ably more than three cents higher
than at this time last year when it
was $12S9.
The market was blocked at the close
Of the selling period Friday afternoon
and nearly 100000 pounds was left
over for selling the first thing Mon
day morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11

Henry A. (Cutter) Whitmore, 16
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
WIhitmore, us the -carridr sof DaAy
Dispatch route number one, serving
parts of Montgomery Church Chest
nut, Garnett Hamilton Rock Spring
and Pearl streets.
Gutter, as he is called by all of his
fellow carriers, was born in Warren
county ON July II, 1917 and has been
living here for sometime.
He attends Central School and is
in the seventh grade, Miss Verde
Noble being his teacher.
For straight forward business deal
ings concerning his route, Cutter has
no peer among his fellow carriers.
He is one of the first to settle his
weekly paper bill with the office Ind
is always prompt and honest on his
dealings.
Although his route is not one OF the
longest or the largest that the Daily
Dispatch has, it is probably one OF
the best covered" territories in the
city, the youth having soclclted
weekly subscribers where he found
people not taking directly from the
office.
Route number one is carrying pap
ers to make money to hip himself IL
nanciaily and for the training recelv-
ed: He has a large number OF SUD-
scribers who take directly frth MIN
but he desires to have more tor 0ne
more he has, the more money ne real-
izes from his paper route. 10 Oe a
successful route carrier, the boy musC
make his collections every WEEK.
since he must settle with the Office
for his weeks supply of papers re-
gardless of whether he collects or no'
from his group of subscribers 90
help your CARRIER by taking the paper
directly from him and paying HIiii
promptly every Saturday. lie IS
little business man that serves you
daily help him along.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
K|WAN|S IS GIVEN
ARM|ST|CE TALKS
J. c. Kittrell Chief Speaker,
and T. S. KittrelI Is
Also Heard
ALL JOIN RED CROSS
Members Present 100 Percent In Sup
port of Roll Call, Which Club Is
Sponsoring With Rob
inSOn Chairman

Talks appropriate to Armistice Day
were heard by the Kiwanis club al
it's weekly luncheon meeting last
night, and the members pledged their
support afresh to the Red Cross Roll
Call drive.
J. C. Kittrell, past president of the
club, was the chief speaker, and talk
ed about the Ar1nistice, signed Is
years ago today to end the World
War, and told of the hopes and as
pirations of the world that grew out
Of that event, He also touched upon
world conditions today in the light
of the anniversary of the end of the
last war.
7. S. Kittrell, World War veteran,
and president-elect of the club, also
spoke briefly of the Armistice.
Horace M Robinson, chairman of
the Red Cross Roll Gail, which the
club is sponsoring this year, made
new appeal to the members to as
sist in every way possible in making
the campaign success. Every mem
bcr of the club present joined at the
meeting, it was announced, and nearly
all of them were present.
The campaign is in progress today,
and many Kiwanians are active in
soliciting and in helping the drive to-
ward a success.
Maud Adams, actress. born in Salt
Lake CitV 81 wears ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
October 7, inclusive.

October 7, inclusive.
j. r. HutSon chief of the tobacco
section of the administration, esti-
mated that of the total amount to be
paid out, $1,30O,OOO would be paid to
Georgia farmers; approximately ST.
200, 600 to South Carolina farmers, and
about $2O0O,OOO to growers in North
Carolina. The payments are intended
to equalize averages paid flue-cured
growers before and after the market
agreement for this type leaf became
effective September 25 Before the
signing of the agreement, Georgia and
South Carolina markets were averag
ing around II to 13 cents.
The 100000 900 estimated income
from this years tobacco crop would
mean an average gross income of
about $500 to each of the approx
mate'y 100000 tobacco farmers, repre-
senting about two million persons de-
pendent upon the crop as a source of
income, presuming that each farmer
is the head of a family. The income
from last years crop, figured on the
same basis, gave each family only
$3.50
The administration regards the crop
control feature as the key to the
whole price problem for tobacco. With
this power. it hopes to limit the 1884
crop of all types of tobacco to the
approximate annual consumption Of
100000 600 pounds. With the crop
restricted to a point in line with con-
sumption, the administration expects
the price to reach and maintain fair
parity If it does not, the processing
tax will be at hand to help out
In its annual "out1ook" forecast of
crop prospects for 1884, tile United
States Department of Agriculture says
Virginia, the CaroIinas and Georgia,
is the only type the local supply of
which is only slightly above normal.
1t said the estimated 1888 crop of
fluc-curcd is about 20 percent larger
than the probable consumption, but
that because of last years reduction
of domestic and foreign carry-over,
the total supply is only lightly above
normal
The increased tobacco consumption
was found to be co-incident with the
increase of payrolls from May TO Sep
tember. Cigarettes increased 16 per-
cent by comparison with last year.
large cigars five percent and manu-
factured tobacco four percent, with
snuff eight percent. A considerable
portion of the increase seemed, how
ever, to ave gone into inventory
rather to immediate consumption.
Trade restrictions and bstitutions
accounted for the continued decline In
foreign consumption of the American
crop, but the decline in foreign stocks
is expected to create a better demand
now. The report said, however, that
for flue-cured tobacco at least the
higher prices prevailing in the United
STATES now may tend to have an off
setting influence.
Government officials consider the
tobacco marketing agreement a sue
cess already, and believe that acreage
reduction next year will old the price
up.
Farm agents at their recent con-
ference in Raleigh with Dean l. O..
Schaub of the State College Exten-
sion Service, gave unanimous ap-
proval to the acreage reduction con-
tract, and they will start out in the
coming campaign completely "sold"
on the idea themselves, and prepared
to press the drive with enthusiasm
and in full confidence of it's pos
sibilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
Civil Court Ends
With Disposition
OF McCoin Cases

The special civil term of Vance Su-
perior Court which convened here last
Monday for the trial of civil cases,
only. came to an end this afternoon
after disposition of the last of the
cases involving the affairs of r. s..
McCoin, which was the main purpose
of the special term.
The session was in recess yesterday
because of the enforced absence of at
torneys, but Judge r. Hunt Parker,
who presided during the week, return
ed today to finish the business IN
hand. ip AZ "a. SMHf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
DEFECTS FOUND|N
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Many Underweight and
Others Need To Have
Tonsils Removed

Numerous defects were fo,,nd =,
children in West End school du,a,,a
the examinations conducted there vs.
past two weeks by DR.. C. N. SieLu
health officer, according TO 4 renorr
he made public today.
A total of 287 children were examin.
ed, and of these only 100 were I'M -.
standard weight. There were 178 in
some degree underweight, with 70 cf
them ten percent or more under
weight.
Successful vaccinations against
smallpox numbered 258, with % non
having been vaccinated against small.
pox. Seventy-one were found to havf.
defective vision, and 101 examined
had had their tonsils removed. Slight
ly more than that, or 104 were found
to have diseased tonsils, and 73 hao
defective teeth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
Friday Price $2O.38, Highest
Since 1929, With Market
Blocked After
= 432,61O Sale
NEAR TWO MILLION
POUNDS THIS WEEK
Season Figures To Date T.
213, 100 Pounds, With ST.
153,742.4O Paid Out And
Average Even SIG, Highest
Anywhere This Year Sup
ervisor Says

.To5acco prices leapcd TO new high
RECORDS for the season and for several
seasons on the Henderson market this
week. and for the first time since
1929 crossed the 20-cent average leVel,
according to official statistics an
nounced by r. w. Mcfarland. sales
supervisor. Mr. Mcfarland made the
statement that Henderson has he
highest seasons average this year, so
far, in the entire bright leaf belt of
the world" adding that that was
strong language, but from lnforma-
ton and belief, a fact"
Fridays sale of 432,610 poundst
brought $S8,165.50 for an average of
500. 3S, while for the entire week Hen
dcrson sold 1,869,752 pounds for $780,
1877 o. for an average of $19.2 1t
was the highest weekly average since
1929. Seasons sales here todate are
7213,l90 pounds, for $t,153 1920 an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
REV.F. GIBBS TO
PREACH ON SUNDAY
VIII Deliver Morning Ser
mon at First Methodist
Protestant Church

Rev. f. l.. Gibbs, secretary of the
Department of Religious Education OF
the Methodist Protestant denomina-
ton, will be the preacher at the First
Methodist Protestant church Sunday
morning, it was announced today.
Rev. Mr. Gibbs is graduate of Elon
College, having taken his A. B. and
M. A. degrees at that institution
few years ago, and of The Westmin-
lister Theological Seminary, from
which he received the degree of
Bachelar of Sacred Theology. The of
flee of his department is located in
the Seminary Building at Westm1nis-
ter. Maryland, from which he directs
the religious educational work of the
entire denomination. During the past
summer he had supervision of twenty
four annual conference Leadership
Training School with an enrolment
of 1884 and a popular attendance of
1888.
Mr.. Gibbs is an outstanding leader
among the younger men OF the de-
nomination His work is highly
spoken of by DR.. j. G. Broomfield,
president of the General Conference,
and by other denominational leaders.
He will be heard with interest by the
local church Sunday morning. Young
people more especially are urged to
avail themselves of the opportunity
to hear Mr.. Gibbs. He is a nephew
of DR.. l.. w. Gerringer, pastor of the
church, and he and Mrs. Gibbs to-
oether with their two children are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Gerringer at
the parsonage on Charles street. Rev.
Mr.. Gibbs will accompany DR.. Ger
Iringer to the North Carolina Con-
ference which meets in Thomasvlue'
November 15.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11

Maud Adams, actress. born in Salt
Lake City 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
TWO COUPLES FROM
DISTANCE MARRIED

One couple Friday afternoon and
an other this morning, both from
distance, obtained from the register
Of deeds licenses to marry in this
county. Both couples Were white
On Friday afternoon the license is
sued went to David E. Wilmer Of In
dianapoiis, Ind. and Gertrude C. Ry-
land, of Richmond, Va, both giving
the age of At.
The license today went to Samuel
C. WeIch and Carrie G. Hudson,
both of Washington, D. c., and both
givin cages as 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
THREE ARE TRIED
BY THE RECORDER

Three defendants were tried in
county court before Recorder r. E.
Clements today.
Charlie Day was sent to the roads
for six months and for Porter AL
ston prayer for judgment was con-
tinued 80 days and bond fixed at $1OO
Bot were charged W THAN affray and
both were colored.
Bennie West was charged with
abandonment, and prayer for judg-
ment, was continued on payment of
the costs and on condition that he
provide SIS per month toward the sup
port of his two children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-11
RANDOLPH ROWLAND
PASSES LIFE TESTS

Randolph Rowland, of Middleburg,
the sen of Mrs. w. T. Rowland. was
one of thirteen students at the Uni
versity of North Carolina to pass life
saving tests sponsored by the Red
Cross at Chapel Hill recently, it was
harmed here today.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-02-16
FRUIT MEN PREPARING
OWN OIL EMULSIONS

It is likely that many Washington
fruit growers will prepare their own
oil emulsions for spraying purposes
this year, according to e. G. Johnson
dean of the college Of agriculture and
director Of the experiment station,
Washington State College.
Several carloads Of mineral oil used
In the Yakima valley last summer.
This oil was emulsified by the casein-
ammonia formula developed at the
state college. The new formula was
worked out in the chemical laboratory
by E. L. Green, formerly assistant
chemist Of the station, and the late
Anthony spuler Of the division Of en-
tomology
Because Of the necessity of reducing
spray costs this coming season, Wash
ington fruit growers should take full
advantage Of this method of emulsify-
ing oil for spray In the orchard.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-02-16
Past Patrons
Club Organized

On February 9th eight past matroni
Of Island Chapter No. ITO o. E. 8
met at the home Of Mrs. Cora Stone
who was assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hearst in serving lovely four course
luncheon.
The purpose Of the meeting was the
organization Of Past Matrons' Club
Those present were Lillian Marsh
past matron in 1920; Maude Morris
1921; Ethel Weiss, 1925; Julia sher-
man, 1926; Cora Stone, 1928; Rather
Inc Hansen, 1929: Elizabeth Hearst,
1881; Lillian Williams, 1892. The past
raatrons absent were Hattie Ogilvy
1922; Aletta Hayes, 1923; Gertrude
Wifnan, 1924: Nettie Whittemore, 1880
and Annie Mackie, 1927, deceased.
The following officials were elected
for the ensuing year: Lillian Marsh,
president; Maude Morris, vice-presi-
dent; Julia Sherman, secretary; Lii
Ian williams, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held April
10th at the home Of Lillian Williams,
who will be assisted as hostess by
Maude Morris.
ALI present enjoyed a pleasant and
entertaining afternoon.
Julia Sherman, sec.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-02-16
Good Crowd Out
For Dads Night

There was good turnout for thu
annual Dads Night program at the
high school last Friday evening, unde,
the auspices Of the Vashon Pre- school
Association.
An interesting program was given
consisting of reading by Mrs. Peggy
Harmeling, a group of numbers by the
Columbia school rhythm band, and q
talk on backyard playground equip
ment, by John Ober.
Mrs. Stafford told Of the develop
ment Of the rhythm band, which has
taken place over period of about
three years. In their third number
the youngsters. accompanied their prin-
cipal Mr.. Ray Bright, n vocal solo.
Following the program a social hour
was enjoyed, the members serving
cake and coffee.