davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
CALLED,
TO STRIKE

Leaders of the National Farmers
Holiday association agricultural
strike ordered a major offensive, af-
ter the federal administration re-
jected their demands for cost-of-
productin farm prices.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
SHERIFF Is ROBBED

A slick stranger last week rob-
bed the safe in the office of the
sheriff of Union county, by getting
the deputy out of the office on a
ruse, and robbing the cash drawer
in the safe of $1,733. A telephone
call had asked the deputy to go to
a lavatory and search for a ring.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
X GUINAN DEAD

Texas Guinan, the night club
queen, who was known best for her
unique contributions to. Broad
ways vocabulary, died in a hospital
at Vancouver, B. c., of an intes-
final illness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
news
BRIEFS
FOHS HOLDUP ATTEMPT

Marvin Woodlief, Raleigh news
paper subscription agent, fooled an
attempt at robbery by two white
men on a Henderson street. Wood
lief pulled his gun, shot three
times badly wounded one Of his as
sailants and put the other to flight.
Jimmy Jackson was later found be-
hind a hedge with wounds in body
and ARM. He admitted his part in
the attempt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
POINT OF VIEW

Two Scots went to a variety
show in London. Being in fundss
that day, they took front seats.
During the magician's turn n of
them was asked to go on the stage
to assist in a trick. On their
way home Jock, who had been on
the stage, said:
"Well, Angus, yon was a grand
magician"
Worst I've ever seen," retorted
his friend.
"Maybe, maybe said Jock. "But
I gave him a dud ten-shilling note
and he gave me a good one in re-
turn"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
JOHNSON SPEAKS FOR MIRA

To stem a rising tide of farm
belt discomfort with failure of crop
prices to rise under agricultural ad-
ministration and MIRA control,
General Hugh Johnson, MIRA chief
is this week on a tour of middle
cities to clear away oPpo-
sirion and discontenr.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

ELASTIC PRESCRIPTION
Doctor would advise you,
madam, to take frequent baths, at
plenty of fresh air and dress in
cool gowns.
Madam's husband Gan hour later)
w did the doctor say?
Madam-He said l ought to go
to Palm Beach and then to AZ
mountains and that | must get some
new night gowns at once.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
FATAL IN
ORANGEECOUNTY 2

Argument at the Orange county
home of Charles Albright ended in
firing a shot at close range
into the body of William Horner,
81, instantly killing him. Albright
said Horner had refused to leave
the home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
HELD FOR KIDNAP PLOT

John Lanier, IS, is held by the
Winston-Salem police. as the con-
fessed author of a crude plot to
extort $4,000 from R. ]. Rey-
nolds, Jr., tobacco millionaire I'M
der threat of kidnapping Reynolds
young wife.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
BORAH OPPOSES "BUY NOW

The administrators "buy now
campaign us net progressing at
all; it is receding,' asserts Senator
Borah of Idaho. And to stop a
''brazen program of exploitation
through high prices, he has gone
on record for restoration and en-
forcement of the antitrust laws.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

COY INVITATION
He-It's my ambition to become
a long-distance swimmer.
She-1 wish you'd show me how
far away you can swim right now.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
Liquor Control ProgramIs Up
HEAVIER TAXES, SAYS REYNOLDS
GOOD
MORNING
THE OLD

THE OLD REPROBATE
Have you said your prayers,
,Dickie?" !
Yes, mummie. l. prayed for
you and daddy, but not for Uncle.
lom, because l heard daddy say he
was past praying for"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

EASY TO PLEASE
Percy seems to be pretty wei
satisfied with himself"
well, Percy never was very Sc
kct in his tastes"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
EASY

EASY
A doctor was examining a man
who had come to him for the first
time. Satisfied at last, the doctor
looked at him gravely- "You are
in bad shape" he said. "What you
need is a sea voyage. Can you
manage it?"
Sure, easy,' replied the patient.
Pm second mate on the Anna
Marie, just in from Hongkong."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

BITTER MEDICINE
$50 the specialist put restrictions
on you, did he? Which of the
things he made you give up do you
miss most?"
1.-THE SIS he charged me-"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
Dry Landslide
In State Not
Yet Victory

Burdens of Enforcement
Will Call for Huge Expenditure
States Money
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
SHE'S WORRIED

SHE'S WORRIED
Wifey-Frederiek, can you tell
me where you were in 1920?
Frederick-No Why?
Wifey-well, I'm worried. ]
just read that in 1e2o@one person
out of every 750 was in prison.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

NO GOOD JOKES
what do you think of ths
Museum of Art?"
"Oh. the pictures are good
enough, but there amt no good
Jokes in under them"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

QUITE RIGHT
Bonnie-Let me shake ycur
hand. This is one of the happiest
days. of your life.
Trollie-You'r re too precious, my
friend, Pm not to be married till
tomorrow.
Bohnie-That's what 1 say.
This is going to be the happiest
day of your life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
STATE MEETING
 AT MERIDEN
Spanish War Veterans and Their Auxiliaries COn-
 ventiOn Yesterday
OFFICERS ELECTED

The following officers were elect ed at the annual convention of the Spanish War Veterans and their auxiliaries of the state at Meriden yesterday: Commander, George Hitchcock. Winsted; senior vice. commander, Reinhold Peerson, Stratford; remaining officers will be appointed by Commander Hitch- cock.
 Auxiliary officers were chosen as follows: Commander, Mrs. Eva Stewart, Bridgeport; senior vice. commander, Mrs. Janette Butler, Norwalk; junior commander, Mrs. Isabelle Rogers of Thompson vile; chaplain, Mrs. Eva Edward of Bethel; judge advocate. Mrs. Addie Mertz of New Haven; pat riotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Kinney of Milford: custodian. Mrs. Harry Schultz of New Britain; conduc- tress, Mrs. Henry Brighton of New Haven; assistant conductress, Mrs. Sarah Mathien of Willimantic: re. cording secretary Mrs. Grace Baird of Bridgeport; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Jessie Ryons of Bridgeport; treasurer. Mrs. Lura Dutton of Waterbury, and chief of staff. Mrs. Mary stuart of Wal lingford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
The Waterbury
 Burns Club
Held Annual Outing at Reidville Saturday Afternoon

The annual outing of the Water bury Burns club was held Saturday afternoon at Rockville. Card play ing, quoit piching, billiards. field events and singing comprised the program. In card playing. winners were William Watt, William Ca rev, William Mclean and Donald Macintosh in pinochle; Donald Macintosh and James Wilson won tho bridge games.
 William Currie and James Da- vidson won tho billiard matches and Matthew Tannahil and Alex ander Clarke, were second. Pool matches were won by James Will son and Robert Currie.
 William Drummond defeated Jo- seph Mackie in the quoit pitching. Penny pitching was won by James Barr who won over Stewart Mor- rison in a close match. Other events resulted as follows: Hop. skip and jump, Robert Finlay; three legged race, James Wilson and Robert Currie; 100 yard dash. William Carew.
 Songs were sung by Robert Cur rio, Thomas Baker, Joseph Mackie and William Bower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
CHILDREN OF TWO
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS
First Baptist and Bunker Hill Churches Awarded
 Diplomas Yesterday
INTERESTING PROGRAMS

Children of the Sunday schools of the First Baptist and Bunker Hill Congregational churches par ticipated in promotion exercises yesterday morning at their respec- tive places of worship. Miss Thel- ma D. Race, director of religious education at the First Baptist church, was in charge of the pro- gram there. Fifty diplomas were awarded and Rev. David F. Gaines spoke on "The Church a School"
 Those receiving diplomas were:
 Cradle roll to beginners depart ment, Joan Burner, Barbara Gil- christ, Priscilla Hall, Robert Har- vey, Bernice Hampston, Roberta Mcbride, Beverly Sleeves. Barbara Shook; beginners to primary de- partment George Armour, Paul Belevetz, Nadine Duncan, Elizabeth Burner, Harold Hall, William Hastings, Martha Wilkenbach, Donald Schneider. Mary Lou Dow; primary to junior department, John Gray, Lorraine Hampston, Peter Marchenko, June Mcbride, Clifford Wilkenbach, Jane Peck, Ruth Rehm. Harley Henion, this group received Bibles; junior to in- termediate department, Hilda Arm- strong, Ruth Houghton, Nellie Lu- shinsky, Mildred Stafstrom, Stella Zdanowich. Edwin Alexander, Don- avan Bair. John Barone, Richard Beadle, Graham Borden, William Fowler, Calvin Hubbard, Freder- ick Rowe, Donald Sterner, George Duncan.
 Intermediate department to high school, Elmer Baxter, James Car ethers, Marguerite Burner, John Foster, Edward Holcomb, June Leander, Henry Lubesky, Ernest Marggraff. Ralph Mecca, Joseph iel Rizzolo, Walter Sawasta, Edna
 27.Ycar Attendance Mark
 Senior high department to young peoples class. Virginia Worth, vir- ginia Peck, Kathryn Garvey, Lois Slater, Jean Price, Harry Smith, ausler, George Bowen. Gene Bow en, Gene Beadle, Rowland Fowler and John Gaines.
 A record of perfect attendance in the church school follows: Miss Elizabeth Blakeslee and William Bordner 27 years: Stella Zdano- wich. years; Miss Hattie Hem drick, Charles Littlehales, Eliza- beth Rich, ? years; Mrs. Harrison Worth, Miss Cora Rich, Miss Thel- ma D. Race. Miss Mabel Littlc- hales, Harrison Worth, Anna Mar chengo. and Lois Borden, year.
 At the Bunker Hill church the exercises included an address of welcome by Miss Lillian Pritchard. essays by Werner Larson, Blenna Francis, Karl Sachsenhauser and Alta Fancher, prayers led by Helen Goodridge and a sermon by Rev. W. Moreton owen entitled "The Candles of God". Robert w. Croft, superintendent of the Sunday school. and his assistant, Richard Burdett, arranged the program. assisted by members of the relig- ious education committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

After considerable effort expend- ! in searching through the Sound Ad along the Connecticut and pusatonic rivers, the committee in large of the Waterbury Bar asso- htion's annual outing, finally came ross the good ship, Lets Co.," Nd engaged her for the sail to be $ld next Monday. Lets Co.," was opted as the slogan for the out |g. The boat, capable of accom- bdating 200 passengers, will be
 charge of Captain w. z. Clark, teran seaman.
 The committee endeavoped to t the "Nelseco," the ship that Is been hired in other years, but e Is in active service this sum- er and could not be taken from r regular run.
 The committee has arranged for sses to take the barrfsters from
 front of the City Hall at S:45 block next Monday morning, to 4ddletown. There, Let's Go" will
 boarded at the Middietown Acht club pier and aSsail down } Connecticut river to the Sound ll follow. After cruising about the Sound ship will pull up to the dock
 Saybrook where dinner will be tved at the Pease house. A pro- hm of sports and swimming for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
RESTS SING FIRST
 HIGH MASSES
hrge Congregations at Three Local Catholic l Churches Yesterday
UT OF TOWN GUESTS

Hundreds of parishioners fir Tee local churches joined witf kny relatives and friends yes |day morning in witnessing the bt solemn high masses of newly rdained priests. Special musical bgrams featured the services. The Iebrants were the guests of honor receptions held druing the day Ith three young priests officiating bterday for the first time 1t mark
 seven first masses within 8 ek's time. Four young priests of- lated a week ago.
 Rev William Dolan of the La jettc order, son of Mrs Mary Do-
 of 64 Fox street, was the cele- Int of the solemn high mass at o'clock yesterday morning in sl hicks church. He was assisted
 Rev Thomas A. Dinan of La |ette seminary at Altamont, N
 as deacon; Rev Bernard Foster
 St Patrick's church, as arch lest: Rev Francis Smith, sub dea. <: Rev William wirkus. master ceremonies. Tho sermon wat sached by Father Dinan. A re- btion was held following the ser. les, at Hotel Waterbury.
 tn St Francis Xavier church al o'clock yesterday morning, Rev beph A .Healey. son of Mrs therlne Healey of 1867 South lin street ofiiciated as celebrant; H Rocco Guerriero of Middle .n, formerly of Waterbury was lcon; Rev Thomas Shea of St Iry's seminary, Baltimore. was b-deacon: Rev Thomas McMa- h of Thomaston, also a student St Mary's, Baltimore, was mas-
 of ceremonies and Rev Joseph |ffernan of Torrington and St rvs of Baltlmoe, was thurifer, H John Glynn of Our Lady of irdes church was the arch dca- The sermon was given by Rev wrence Skeily of Danbury. The hers were Raymond Healey, q Sther of the celebrant and Hen- Ryan.
 The third celebrant of the day 5 Rev John T. Tracy of the Ob- D order, who was ordained last esday in the Shrine of the Inn culate Conception in Washing. D. C. Father Tracy, son of s Mary Tracy of 42 Webb street, ebrated his first mass in the bred Heart church, Rev John J, kgerald, pastor, officiated as arch est: Rev Cornelius Teulings of ltertown was deacon and Rev hn Ryan of the Sacred Heart lrch, sub.deacon. Rev Francis P, ben acted as master of ceremo- .. The sermon was preached by William F. Haley of the Oblate Ter. The reception was held at Q Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Summer Union Service
 at St Johns Church

Tho first of the summer union services was held last night on the lawn of St Johns parish house, with Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of the church. reading the evening prayer and Rev Dr James E. Gregg, pastor of the First church, deliver ing the sermon. The latter based his talk on the 18th Psalm which in four verses outlines a complete course of conduct through ones life. A Christian gentleman, he de- clared, is one who so lives that he need never fear any sort of investi- gation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Francis Xavier
 Holy Name Card Party

At the meeting of the Holy Name tlety of St Francis Xavier church t night plans were completed for |the parish hall Friday night. Ar hgements were also made for an
 ting to Mantle next Sunday Iere they will be guests of mem. bard party and dance to be given |'s of St Mary's church, New Lon- h. Later the New London society Il pay a return visit to Water
 ry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
lens League of
 Bunker Hill
lid Visit to the Shepaug Water System Yes-
 terday

The shepaug project was in- Ected yesterday by the members the Mems league of the Bunker
 church. under the guidance of ic Benedict, a member of the fl of the city engineer. The east ening of the tunnel was first vis- | and from there the inspection Rrty went to the west end where b huge Shepaug dam Is now sring competition. They traversed r tunnel for q short distance at 1 s end.
 Harvard Fritz. in charge of the m construction, showed the vls- rs around the huge structure and blained that the dam is now in eh condition that water could be Ferted by 1t into the tunnel if ecessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
LAWYERS HIRE LIFTS 60"
Long Search For Boat Rewarded;
 Outing On Monday
nnuaI Outing of Waterbury Bar to Include Sail Down Connecticut River and Along Sound Dinner and
 Sports Program Planned at Saybrook

those who wish to dip in sea. will follow.
 The committe in charge of the outing is composed of Attorney James M. Lynch, president of the Bar, who is acting chairman; Att torney Frederick w. Palomba, Att torney James D. Mcknight, Attor- ney Martin J. Parker, Attorney John E. Whalen, Attorney Edward Traurig and Attorney Edward G. Bobbin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
LICENSE PAID WITH OLD
 COINS

Stevenson. Wash (UP)-With
 e return of new confidence, old bney is again coming into circula- In. A fishing license was paid X with three silver dollars, dated |SO. 1881. 1881. 4 $5 gold piece |ted 1886 was deposited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Soviet shipments of gasoline from Black Sea ports in the first three months of this year totaled s. 3S5, ,000 barrels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Germany has placed q higher tax
 strong beer than on light beer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
Yo. Ho, Ho, AND A BOTTLE OF RUM

Governor Rolph of California has added to his
national fame, if not to his public stature, by the
fact that wide publicity has been given his donas
tion of few quarts of whisky to criminal doomed
to the gallows for cold-booded murder.
The news dispatches have described in detail the
plea which the prisoner made to the executive, and
how it touched responsive chord in the great
heart of the governor, who supplied the where
withal to insure very happy hanging.
What The Record would make bold to inquire is
how man under the influence of booze can be
said to have paid the legal death penalty in Cali
fornia while North Carolina judges hold that an
intoxicated man cannot be found guilty of first
degree murder. 1t would seem that liquor seeks to
befriend the criminal Coming and going ."-The
Hickory Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
"Chanbergram,
High Spots in Numerous Activities of Chsml.
Commerce as Noted by Its Secretary 's

We have often heard it stated
that Will Rogers, the humorist
and philosopher, was the son OF
one of the squaws who attended
Judson college, the building OF
which is now occupied by Dixon's
Health Resort. In order to au-
thoritatively establish the legend
connected with this school we re-
uuested information from Mr..
Rogers recently when he was
flooded with historical data about
New Bern, n. c., because of one
of his smart cracks about a fed
eral appropriation for a post
office building in that city. Mr..
Rogers was then advised that his
ancestry was connected with the
Croatans, an Indian settlement in
Eastern North Carolina.
Mr.. Rogers sister writes as
follows:
Both my mother and father
were one-eighth Cherokee blood
and both came from Alabama
received their education out here
in what was formerly Indian ter
ritory. However, your letter has
brought up an inquiry and it may
possibly be that my grandmother
Rogers (nee, Sally Vann) was a
Judson student. / shall try to
find out. This will take some
time as the only cousin who could
give me the information is now
over in Honolulu, but I'll try
When a Chamber of Commerce
operates for % years there mus
| be something significant in con
nection with its service. The
Charlotte Chamber Of Commerce
has invited to be its guests the
Chamber of Commerce secretaries
of North Carolina on October 3!
when it will celebrate it's 2Stl
anniversary. The gathering vii
| be addressed by Dave Skinner
secretary of the United State
Chamber of Commerce in Wash
ington.
We wonder how many year
lave passed since the Hender
sonville Chamber of Commerce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

There is no substitute FIR
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

was organized under :,
or other names such a.,
of Trade. The Grea,s,a |:
sonville Club, etc. a., |
runs back into the seen.
of Mrs. Ola Estes. J. e g
A. NJ. McWhirter. / /!
A. W. Honeycut,. 4 !
N. W. Miller, John n
T. R. Barrows, Noah y, !.
and Hans c. Meyer. q
That is about as :,
memory goes but We h..
stood that there was . !
of Commerce opcrste5 !
Pickens, Capt. Woffor5 /
drop and THEN con,s.!
Inc HE Oh InlS Organin1
those of its ancestors ,s.l
been intermittent but y
that the beginnirg can !.
back about as far 2, !
Charlotte.
Who will be kind i
give US some informal
the early history Of an
ton that has wrougb. !
Hendersonville and 81
county for perhaps a -
a century. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

as far as The Times-News is concerned.
In all that it may do or say in this cam
paign the first and chief concern OF The
Times-News is the welfare of its State and
country. We believe the economic, social
and moral welfare of the State and nation
is involved on tremendous scale in the
menace of the liquor traffic, illicit and le-
galized; and in that conviction we are de-
termined to direct our feeble efforts to as
sisting the cause we believe to be right.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

.SCA Service SIAN SOrESSpOHuS"t
WTASHINCTON-Th4 censorship
w Imposed by NRA or its Con-
sumers' Advisory Board hasn't pre-
yectcd the consumer representa-
tires from making more progress
than anyone ever supposed they
would.
One of these days they will be
too strong to n,uzzle.
General Johnson's censor is
Charlie Nicholson, borrowed from
the Democratic national commit
tee. who permits no statements
OF a controversial nature from
subordinates.
It's funny The way that censor
ship works with the industrial
and labor advisory boards. If the
labor group wants to sound off,
Member William Green can de-
tach hi!aself temporarily and
speak as president Of the A. F..
CT L. or JOHN. Lewis as head OF
the United Mine Workers or
Henry Hartman of the industrial
hoard can pipe up as president Of
the U. S. Chamber Of Commerce
and so on.
The G A. r. is digging in so
effectively that we soon may be
hearing from such members as
President Belle Sherwin of the
National League of Women Vot-
ers, President Mary Dewson of
the Consumers League, Presi-
dent Grace Poole Of the Fedora
ton of Wcmen's Clubs, President
Frank p. Graham Of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina and pro-
fessor-menb ers such as DrE,
Charles a. Beard, Walton Ham,
ilton and Paul II Dongias-in
the Interests II .ha public.
y A. r. Consumers ADVISORY
VI Beard, under dictatorship
If Dexter NJ. Keezer. has raised
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
Germany Would
Reduce Imports
OF Foreign Fats
Government Turns Atten.
ton to This After Wheat
Problem Solved

BERLIN, Oct. 26. - (UP) -
After having succeeded in max
ing any wheat import superflu-
Gus, the government now is con-
centrating upon eliminating, 50
far as possible, fats Of foreign
origin.
In this field, however, no such
lcompletae success as yet has been
achieved as in he case of wheat.
Despite the Hitler governments
drastic measures aiming to stimu-
late the consumption of domestic
fats, Germany still is importing
about 46 per cent of the fat con-
sumed by the population.
! In the spring, the import ratio
was as high as 60 per cent.
The reduction Of fat imports is
regarded to be due in the first
place of the anti-margarine law
enacted by Hugenberg.
Hugenberg, when minister Of
agriculture, imposed a tax upon
margarine amounting to rs pfen-
nings per pound, which doubled
| the price of margarine.
Thus the margin between the
margarine and butter price was
reduced. and many housewives
turned to German butter instead
Of margarine.
For those who could not afford
to buy butter, OF even to pay the
new price of margarine, Hugen-
berg issued "fat cards" enabling
them to buy margarine, or other
fats, free Of tax.
In order to avoid such hard
ships, Hugenberg's successor,
Walter Dare. boldly revised his
predecessors "fat plan"
Under Darre's new margarine
decree, those possessing ''fat
cards" will have a right to de-
mand the delivery Of nine kilos
of tax-free margarine per annum.
In addition to that, they will be
entitled to buy three kilos of
butter and lard at reduced price.
Thara 80 M .,h ek;S.-ko INV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

Premier Daladier of France, whose cab
met fell this week, had finally decided a
state of emergency existed over the gold
franc. Until now, most likely, it was just
a state of mind.