davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Filipino Colony
Guests This Evening

Mr.. Eduardo M. Yap will entertain
q small company at q reception and
dance tonight In the Y. w. c. A. hall
at 614 e street northwest in homer
Of the birthday anniversary Of his
brother, DR.. Diosdado M. Yap. director
Philippine Information Bureau. Prom
inent members Of the Filipino COM
munity of Washington have accepted
the invitation, among whom are At
torney Modesto T. Flores, secretary
to Commissioner Francisco Delgado;
MIR. Nicanor P. Donesa, president
Filipino Center, Inc; Mr.. Pablo
Malasarte, president the Rising Bo-
holanos;. MIR. Sylvester Saturday, edi-
tor Visayan Circle Bulletin: Mr.. and
Mrs. Teodoro de Jesus, Mr.. and Mrs.
JuStiniano Ferrer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baltazar Anunciacion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregorio Umali, Mr.. and Mrs. Eus-
taquio de Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Macario
s. Balco, Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Reyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Jarino. Mr..
and Mrs. F1aviano KadavoS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gergorio Castillo, Mrs. Thomas
Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruf1no
Jubane.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

house guest, Miss Lorraine Thompson
of New York. Others present were
Miss Helen Marie Fisher, Miss Cecilia
Fisher, Miss Margaret Case, Miss
Peggy Smith, Miss Ellen Key Rams
deli, Miss Nancy Diamond, Miss Mary
Alice O'Connor, Miss Ruth Wells,
Miss Mildred Bailey, Miss Virginia
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Guide, Miss Ruth
Ramsdell, Miss Helen Hogan, Mr.. Jack
Oschrienter, Mr.. Gene Oschrienter,
Mr.. Billy Murphy, Mr.. William Ken
ely, Mr.. Adolf Guide, Mr.. Paul Welsh,
MIR. Dick Diamond, Mr.. Jack Staug,
MIR. Craig Diamond. Mr.. David Bailey,
Mr.. Hampie Jones, Mr.. Nipple Pres
colt, Mr.. Pinkey Prescott. Mr.. Buddy
Speare, Mr.. Charles Benjamin Rams
dell, Miss Ed Brosius, Mr.. Billy Smith.
Mr.. John Bowman, Mr.. Charles Albert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fletcher, Miss
Hazel Welsh and Mr.. Woodrow Welsh.
Miss Pauline de Brodes will be
hostess tomorrow evening at o'clock
at Stoneleigh Court for the informal
study group that has been meeting to
hear discussions Of current events, art.
literature and other interesting sub
jects. Moving picture scenes will be
shown Of Panama, Fl Salvador, Mexico,
Colombia and Guatemala. Various
members Of the diplomatic corps rep
resenting those countries will be
present. Among them the Minister Of
El Salvador and Nine. de Castro, with
their niece, Senorita Concha Con-
zalez; Senor and Senorita de Chevalier
of Panama, Senor Lopez Herrarte Of
Guatemala and Senor Pombo OF
Mexico.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
w. A. Carr, Mrs. G. E. Strait, Senorita
Conchita Marmol, Miss Katherine
Waldrep. An informal evening Of
dancing will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Ward Of
White River, VT, were the guests Of
honor at q dinner given at Olney Inn,
Olney, Md, Sunday by Dr. and Mrs.
l.. Eaton of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
George v. Earnshaw of Riverdale, Md,
and Miss Frieda Thies of Baltimore.
The occasion marked the annual re-
union OF a group from washington and
Maryland who form Summer colony
at Fairlee Lake, VT. Guests included
Evening star., 1935-12-03
n. G.. University
Alumnae Guests

Mrs. Aubrey D. McFadyen will be
hostess to the Washington Chapter
of the Alumnae Of the Women's Col
lege of the University Of North Caro-
lima Thursday evening at o'clock in
her home at 1889 Newton street
northeast.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Miss Dorothy Earnshaw. Mrs. Hall,
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Trembly of Wash
ington, Mrs. Ethel Tryon Of Boston
and Miss Betty Bunnell of Orlando,
Fla.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Will Build Flats.
American flats, II stories high, viii
be erected by Portsmouth, England.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Miss Ruth Welsh, q student at I'm
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 3. Welsh, near Rockville, gave
o dance Saturday In honor of her
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo
who are spending some time at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, were the
honor guests at luncheon yesterday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. HOLSTER Sturges, who
entertained at the Greenbrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June % QP.-Cattle. 500:
calves. 100; compared Friday. last week;
fed steers and yearlings closed more
active, but weak against a semi-demoral-
lied market late last Friday. but values
25a5O cents under week ago wednesday,
all grades showing decline and unevenly
5Oal 90 under two weeks ago; better Erade
most decline: stockeTs and feeders. 50s
l25 under seasons high time: prime
steers topped at. 1900; practical top.
1925: best yearlings 1885; very few
above HOO; best yearling heifers in load
lots. 1925. few choice packages. 1915:
all heifers closed 25 cents or more down.
dry-fed, common and medium grades mold
ing. up best: cows. 25a50 cents lower:
better grade beef COWS SS S on most bulls
Sheep. 1000: for week ending Friday,
21,500 directs; compared Friday last
week; bulk Spring lambs and yearlings.
l5a25 cents lower quality considered,
sheep weak to shade easier; weeks top
Spring lambs. s.75 paid at close for both
natives and westerns; late bulk CHOICE e
week downward to 500 including both
Idahos and Oregons at that price: few
plain wooded CALIFORNIA;. ZOO Monday,
shorn springers from same State, $40:
desirable natives mostly S.00a50: bulk on
closing day. $50 and above: medium
throwouts. 6.0Oa50: top yearltngs. 6.76:
bulk, 6.5Oa6.50; ewes, 1.50a3 %, TOP, 500.
Hogs. 1000. including 5000 direct:
;SiPPsGs sOGs ne?s: ;:tI%ssf g. hold 16oeS SS5
pounds e.60S75; aoo-s5o pounds. s;s5G
f5: 25o-35O pounds, S.s0ae; so; packing
sows, I7.25as.65: pigs. s.O0ae.2b. all
nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

STOCKS ARE FIRM
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Many New Highs Recorded
as Market Continues to
Push Upward.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NAeHSNe&SNN
NEW YORK, June 22.-The stock
market continued to push forward
in today's brief session and many new
highs for the year were recorded.
Week end realizing in the FIRST hour
was overcome with little dtfnculty and
bullish activity broadened later. The
close was firm. Transfers approx
mated GOO, 900 shares.
Optimism apparently ruled In the
boardrooms and profit taking was not
urgent at any time. Strength was dis
played by few specialties, but the
general gains ranged from fractions to
around point. Washington develop
ments, on the whole, did not seem to
disturb sentiment.
Shares Of air reduction and Ameri-
can Can got up more than points
each and American Tobacco "B" and
Allied Chemical were nearly as much
higher. Other advances were regis
tered by Du Pont, Safeway Stores,
Montgomery Ward, Chrysler, General
Motors, Philip Morris, Johns Manville,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Kenne-
colt, American Smelling, International
Telephone, American Telephone, Con-
Solidated Gas, North American, Beth
lehem Steel and Electric Auto-Lite.
Most Of the rails and oils were I'M
changed to slightly improved.
The belief was expressed in some
quarters that, barring exceptionally
bad news, industrial activities this
Fall will be considerably ahead Of the
same 1884 period.
The thought in the financial dis
trict was that the Presidents higher
tax program may not get through
Congress this session and the opinion
was voiced that before the next term
administration forces might feel much
different about the "distribution-of-
wealth plan.
The action Of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee in shearing the
utility holding company bill bright
ened the outlook for owners Of power
loans and equities.
Announcement that retail cigarette
prices, which dropped when the
N. R. A. codes were invalidated, would
be raised next week cheered followers
of tobacco stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, June 90 OR.-Foreign ex-
change. steady; Great Britain In dollars.
other IN cents Great Britain ain. den oan
France, demand. 6.6l94 cables, 6.61 3t;
Italy, demand. S.26: cables. S.26.
4O.37: Holland. 6S07; Norway, 2482;
Sweden, 25.47; Denmark, % 06; Finland,
2.1S1z; Switzerland, 32.74; Spain, 1872;
PSFsgga 4s3; GTssee pTHaa
23O; Austria, 1S95n; Hungary. 29.75n;
Rumania. 1 .02; Argentina. 80 -93n; Brazil.
S.6ln; Toxic, 30 .06; Shanghai, 40. 81 z ;
HongkonH, $3.50; Mexico City, 27:90;
Montreal in New York, 99.9394; Ney York
in Montreal. 100 06A. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
u TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

vas: Receipts. S25,324. 372; expenditures,
$4o2SS9S; 6al ol 81 SS1 s2g5444a s Snc
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July II,
So. 729,221. 456; expenditures, S7.120,135,-
1876 Including S3,491. 466,422 of emer-
gency expendituresl; excess Of expendi-
657,299. 06S, an increase of So. 26S,137
over the previous day. gold assets. 3d.
09S.452.013.
Receipts for June 81, 1884 comparable
date last yearl. S13.113. 413; expendi-
lures. S21,624,563; net balance. S2,679,-
S14.695.050.
Receipts for the fiscal year. $685.
726. 440; expenditures, So. S69,925.e11. In
Guiding S3,S4S. 866,435 of emergency ex-
penditures; excess Of expenditures. So
16190,37O; gross debt, sec oS0,946. 043;
sold assets, S7.S37s320,o03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

1000 La s s B 5I9s '5s 2sh 2sM 2s14
1000 NJ w s As ,3s 14as 14as 14ss
Total bond sales today-S10. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 22.-The foreign ex-
change market was quiet throughout
today's half session and there were
few transactions. The United States
dollar closed at 4.93% to the pound,
compared to the New York overnight
rate of 4.94.
The French franc closed at 74.6o,
as compared to the overnight rate OF
74.63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June ~ O9.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN-With steel and mining shares
being favored prices on the Boerse held
firm throughout today's session.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

ProductS.s.s
Approximate Sales Of Stocks z. Eachanxe
ll:OO AM...... 10000 l2:VO Noon. ....... 10000
Dividend table the
declarations
sUnit Of trading fAnnual
Accumulated dividends sPaid this bPad last
accompanies rceiverhip reorganzed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Prev. 1895
High. Low,

8 ga Eastern Roll Mills,
149M 110h Eastman k0d (6).~
20h 161s Eaton Mfg tl)....s
29 1917 Electric Auto Lite. I.
112 lot Elec Auto Lite pr z.
GU 3M Electric Boat. .....
3N In Elec Pwr q Light. s
1874 "a Elec Pwr&Lt IS Of.
1871 8 Elec Pwr&Lt 81 pf >.
Avn 80 Elec Stor Bat t3A).
65N syn Endicott-John (3).
1872 125N Endicott-John pf(7.
3M IN Engineers Pub Svc.
81 IA Eng Pub Svc IS pr.
Sls 1lh Eng P s $3.50 pf WV
So s EQutt Office Bldg. ..
IA TN Erie r r.
12M 10h Eureka Vac Cltsoc)
23N Is Evans Prod (a1).ss 81
Rr1Pn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June ~ R.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
THE CURB MARKET
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June % lP.-Following lie
the complete Official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
K|WAN|S IN
DONKEY BALL GAME
Teams Have Been Chosen
and Large Crowd Expect
ed at League Park

The American Legion and the
Klwanis Club will send their repre-
sentative baseball teams on the field
at League Park tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock astride donkeys.
The teams have already been
chosen and much interest is being
shown in the game.
Clyde L. Finch is captain of the
Legion team with H. E. White, man
ager. The players are Phil Harris,
Josh Bissett, c. B. Basket, j. Bur-
roughs Virgins, J. Harry Edwards,
Ed Brantley, J. D. Crawford, F. Fields
William Branch, Irvine B. Watkins,
j. W. Jenkins, and S. N. Powell,
water boy.
c. P. Rogers is captain of the
Kiwanis team with E. o. Falkner, as
manager The players are w. r. Tur-
ner, NJ c. Miles, J. w. Beck, Roy
Bailey, Bill Pope, T. S. Kittrell, A..
A. Hardee, c. o. Seifert, D. T. Dickie
W. B. Hight, L. r. Medlin and Bill
Gates.
A big crowd is expected to witness
the fun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
OMAN SHOWS HOW
CRIME is BATTLED
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G. BASKEHTILLE.

Raleigh. Oct. III. Edgar Hoover,
chief of the federal Department of
Justice crime sleuths, will have one
next week to demonstrate to State
of his famous "G-Men" at Raleigh
Fair throngs modern methods of
tracking down the nations public
enemies.
At the feature exhibit of the State
Highway and Prison Department in
the main exhibition hall, the Depart
Vlent of JuYtice agent will fingerprint
hundreds of visitors and show the va
rious methods employed in fighting
crime on nationwide scale.
State Fair officials today were in
the full rush of preparing for the
opening of the 1885 exposition Mon
day. The task of festooning the big
fairgrounds plant was we'll under way
with department heads, early arriv-
ing exhibitors and ordinary work
men, hurrying the job along
Governor J. G. B. Ehringhaus will
formally open the newest edition of
the annual event at o'clock Monday
afternoon, after leading a State Fair
street parade through the Raleigh
business section. He will speak in
the main exhibition hall at the fair
grounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
MAILING DRIVERS
LICENSE DELAYED
Lack of Fast Photographic
Machine Holds Up De-
partment Progress
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Oct 1.-THE mailing out
OF the actual drivers licenses to those
whose applications haN& been ap-
proved has been delayed somewhat
the past two weeks because of the
inability Of the Department of Rev
enue to get the fast, mechanically
operated Photographic machines nee
essary to turn out the photostatic
copies of the licenses, it was pointed
out by department officials today AS
a result, production of the licenses
has been limited to only about 1000
licenses a day with the two hand-op-
Grated machines now in use. These
machines have already turned out ap-
proximately 100000 finished licenses
and these are now being mailed out
When the contract was signed for
the lease of these machines, it was
expected that they would be automa-
tic. But the last automatic DeXigraph
machine was sold by the company the
day before the contract was signed.
Work was at once started on another
machine. but it has not yet been COM
pleted. The company has now promis-
ed that this new automatic machine,
capable of making $4,000 drivers Ii
ceYlses a day, will be here and ready
to operate by October Is. The other
two hand operated Photographic ma
chimes viii also be retained so that
It will be possible to turn out at least
$4,000 licenses a day or about 100000
a week. BY running two or three
shifts and operating the machines
night and day, it will be possible to
turn out 10000 licenses or more every
IA hours or more than 100000 a week
when we get this automatic photo
graphic machine next week, we should
'be able to catch up very rapidly with
sail the applications for drivers IL
seenses which have already been re-
ceived," Arthur Fulk, director of the
, Division of Highway Safety said to-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

In the State-Wake Forest freshman
game last year, Charlie Gadd kept
the young Deacons in hot water all
afternoon with his long punts and his
own brillianA, punt returns. Gadd
hopes to repeat again Saturday night,
except in a varsity role, when the
State Wolfpack meets Wake Forest
in a Big Five game in Riddick Sta
dunn at State.
Gadd, Charlotte boy, is one of the
sophomore quarterbacks on the State
squad. The other is ole Schwerdt.
They alternate the position.
Gadd had a fine afternoon against
South Carolina last week. He scored
one touchdown and returned punts
for good gains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

(COnClnueQ rrOn1 rage Cne.)
easy, however, to find situations
where the labor leaders have overshot
the mark and have pushed employers
to the wall, thus "killing the goose
that laid the golden egg"
Take the industrial history of New
England over the last fifty years as
an example. Around the turn of the
century New England led the world
in the manufacture of fine textiles
and shoes. At that time the labor
movement was just getting under
way The capDaien had tremen "oTs
power, for a New DeaT' in working
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

day. For while we may be a little
late getting the license of the late
applicants back to them, we feel sure
we will be able to get the licenses so
those who have already sent in their
applications by November 1. We are
going to do everything possible to
speed up the issuance of the licenses
from now on"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
NRA Bucked Tide Temporarily

NRA Bucked Tide Temporarily
The NRA through it's minimum
wage provisions, temporarily check
ed the drift of industry to non-union
sections; but since the death of the
Blue Eagle the migration has start
ed anew. Of course, the supply of
labor is also a factor in pulling in
'dusItry intD new territories. AL
though unfortunate from a social
standpoint, nevertheless, labor is a
commodity. Its price (wages) is rul-
ed by the Law of Supply and Demand
just as is the price of cotton and
leather. Eventually, the increase in
ing strength of labor groups IN non
union districts, will undermine indus
try in other sections just as it has
in New England.
The migration of American indus
try to nOn-union districts is also due
20 two other factors: Cd the slow
movement of the center of population
and other economic" centers west
ward, carrying with them a large
share Of the consumer market; and
(2) the growing Importance of the
automobile trade. The latter indus
try, of no Importance twenty years
ago, is now one of the leading indus
tria lactivities of the nation. It has
become the principal customer of
steel, glass, rubber and other indus
tries. Eventually, Alabama-due to
any reasons-may lead the United
States from the standpoint of indus
trial output. But this is long way
off. Before it happens the question
Of labor efficiency will locate indus
tries.
History Repeats Itself
The above table does not tell a COM
plete story. 1t does not include such
activities as numbering, petroleum
e~\ action, and cotton handling,
which are very important to certain
sections. The table does, however
show that since 1914 the Pacific
Coast has made rapid progress. Rea-
sons for her industrial gains are
kreat natural resources, wonderful
climate, and extension of transporta-
ton facilities. The Panama Canal
affords cheap shipping facilities to
the markets of the east thus effec-
lively erasing the mountain barrier.
The Pacific States, whose population
is the most rapidly growing in the
country, have a wonderful industrial
future. The farming sections of the
country will probably remain pri-!
narily agricultural, as they should
There is a real lesson in this shift
of American industry to non-union
sections. Every time that the peo-
Pile of these communities congratu-
late themselves on the steady growth
of their industries, they should re-
call this lesson. Let them remem-
ber what happened when selfish la
Tor leaders and shortsighted politi-
clans got the upper hand in New
England. Wise labor leaders, as they
WELD the tremendous powers granted
them through the Wagner Act, will
profit from New England's misfor-
tunes. They can use their powers
wisely for their own honor, for labor's
benefit, and for the nations good or
they can use their powers selfishIy
| TO the detriment of all.
Business, as estimated by the Bah
| sonchart, though % per cent below
normal is Is per cent above a year
ego.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

conditions was certainly overdue.
Great victories were won. Hours
were shortened social welfare legls-
lation was pushed through; wage
rates were boosted; and other rights
were recognized. The movement,
however, went too far. too fast.
Textile Industry A Case History
All these concessions-high wages,
shorter hours, social legislation
Through increased taxes) inevitably
boost the cost of production. In fact
production costs jumped so sharply
between 1900 and 1885 that not even
Yankee ingenuity could prevent the
loss of New England's business to non
union states. A drive through New
England today will convince doubtful
readers of the hollow victory won by
labor. In town after town For
Rent" and For Sale" signs are plast-
cred all over once prosperous cotton
mills. Just now there is a little
squirt in textile activity but within
he last year alone several of the old
est mills in New England have shut
their doors forever. Some have Ii
Quidated; others have moved part and
parcel to sections where unions do not
have a stranglehold on industry.
The following table compares the
value of manufactures and the num-
ber of factory wage workers in va
rious section in 1914 and 1888. 1t
gives proof of the drift of industry
toward non-union districts in the last
two decades. Figures are expressed
in per cent of total:
Geographical Division of Industry
Per Cent of Total
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Groves $4,000 Stream-Lined Train

mined trailer recently built
Labu IMsMs
Bronco
wheel sound ten has of
full applied
sduateha
out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

BE A PRINTER
Hundreds of bright young men and
Young women are graduating from
high schools. In few years some of
them will be leaders in great indus
trial projects. PRINTING is among
Americas greatest industries. Pre-
pare yourself to enter this great in
dustry by taking from eight to ten
months training in the SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF PRINTING, Write v.
" Garriott, Director for catalog
Giving complete information. Ad-
dress: 1916 South Street, Nash
Vile, Tennessee,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

E HAVE SEVERAL NICE BUIED-
lots on Highland avenue Will sell
for cash or terms. Write Box A.,
henderson, N. Z. 8-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

FOR SALE-BARGAIN PRICE 1881
Ford Coupe. w. H. Fleming, trust
officer, Citizens Bank and Trust
Company. 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Labor Leaders Retarding
Employment, Babson Says

(Contlnued from Page Cne0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

FOR RENT - THREE CONNEC,T-
in room apartment. Call 13-J. Ill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

CALL US WHEN YOU WANT
choice Western meats or Billiards.
flour. Complete stock of staple and
fancy groceries. "M' System Store.
Phone IF(-J. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

ITS A GOOD TIME TO PAINT IN
side. Here you will find just the
paint you need to beautify your
home. Gloss Supreme or velvet flat
in a choice variety of pretty shades.
Alex S. Watkins "The Place of
Values 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

LOOK!-847 N. GARNETT STREET
Buy here and save money. Motor oil
lie to zoe qt. Greases, patching. AL
so White Gas for cars and trucks
stoves, lamps, etc. 10-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

AND ADJUSTMENTS TO
all makes of adding machines, type
writer's and scales. Geo. S. Webb
phone J-2372, Durham Scale and
Fixture Co., 1116 Morgan St., Dur
ham, N. c. Tues FRITZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALL WOOL BROWN
sweater, slip-over Upper style. Re
ward for return. Phone 1881. 3-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

EAGLH-PICHER HOME INsULAL
ton. Makes your home comfortable
Tanner Roofing Company. 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

ALL APPLE TREE ORDERS
booked next week only, I will give
one apple tree free with every ap-
pie tree sold. Immediate or future
delivery as desired. A. J. Cheek.
agent for Stark Brothers Nursery
Products, phone 241. III