davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
II TODAY y
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1561-Francis Bacon, one of the
greatest of English philosophers
sayists. born. Died April 9, 1926.
1729-Gotthold e. LEASING, German
dramatist, born. Died Feb. 10, 1871.
1775-Andrc NJ. Ampere, French
Observation-Disclosures born. Died June
10, 1886.
17SS-Lord Byron. picturesque Eng
lish poet, who exercised a great IN
flucnce In his day, born. Died April
10, 1921.
1799-John Hiram Lathrop Middle
Vests pioneer in high education, first
president of the University of Missis-
souri,, president of the University OF
Wisconsin and Indiana, born at Sher-
burne, n Y Died at Columbia, Mo.
Aug. ,, 1866.
1S49-August Strindberg. Swedish
novelst-dramatist born. Died May
II. 1912
1850 Robert S. Rrookings, ST. Louis
merchant. economist and philanthro-
pist, who retired at 46 to devote the
rest of his life 70 good works, founder
of the Washington. d. c.. institution,
born in Cecil Co, Nd. Died Nov. Is,
1872
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
All Forms of
INSURANCE
RENTALS - REAL
ESTATE
AL. B, Wester
NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT.
rh'.ue 1891

Under and by virtue of an order Of
the Superior Court of Vance County
made in the Special Proceedings en-
titled w. II. Fleming. Trust Officer
Of Citizens Bank e. Trusc Company
administrator vs.. Maria G.. Tmpson,
the same being No 1851 upon the
Special Proceeding docket of said
Court. the undersigned Commissioner
will, on the 10th day Of February 1895
st II o'clock, Noon, at the Court
House Door in Henderson, North Car
DINA. offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following DESERT
ed house and lot situate on Cross
Street in Henderson, N. c.
Begin at a stone on Cross street
Henderson, N. CO. 100 Fl. from
Orange ST. and run thence along said
Cross stree. N 50 + 100 r. TO stone;
thence N 10 w $50 Fl. to a stone;
thence S so w leo #. to a stone;
thence $ 10 e $50 TT. to the beginning.
Sec Decd Book 50 at page 1856.
This 9th day of January, 1886.
r. G. KITTRELI.,
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
Today is the Day
BY CLARK Klf%NAlRD
Cupyrixht. 1885. for this Newspaper
81 Central Press Association

same day, whereas a total eclipse can
occur only with new moon.
Mrs. Emma Grass of Linton, Ind,
grows hollyhocks higher than trees =
they go as high as II feet, z inches.
1t is against the law for many
churches in England to ring their
bells. All those on Crown lands, for
instance.
The average man of so has eaten SO
tons of food
No resident of Delaware is more
than three hours from the ocean.
One pair of Australian rabbits can
have twenty million descendants with
in five years.
Queries, reproofs, ETC., are welcom-
ed by Clark KinnairdO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BHck Page

/. Protoplasm.
2. He was MORALLY wounded in n
duel with Aaron Burr.
8. The hand.
4. Patrick Henry.
5. Greencastlc, Ind.
6. Associates and helpers Of the
Apostle Paul.
Z. German painter.
s. Belgium.
9. A 18th Century union of cities OF
northern Germany for mutual safety
and protection of their trade.
10. Toga.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
KITTRELL NEWS
Nv MISS RJJRY SMTTH.


Miss Agnes Ellis a faculty member
Of the Whitaker high school, Nash
county, spent the weekend here with
her mother Mrs. j. Il. Ellis.
Rev. and Mrs. Is. o. Merritt, Mrs.
c. S. Smith. Mrs. j. e. Smith and
Miss Ruby Smith spent last Friday in
Raleigh
S. 1. Saunders, of Raleigh was the
weekend guest of friends here.
Rev. and Mrs. 3. o. Merritt spent
Monday in Durham
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Kittrell Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, held their regular
monthly meeting OH last Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. A. J. Smith, with
six members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mustan and family
Of Henderson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Harrington Of Henderson f.
f. D. have moved here where they
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
ANSWERS

1. Governor William Tryon, Cover
nor while North Carolina was Bri-
fish province. Tryon was transferred
to the governorship Of New York On
June %. 1915 John Penn. North Car
DINA delegate to Continental Con-
gross wrote that Tryon was the lead
CT in 4. plot TO blow up a powder mag
azinc and kill General Washington
The plot was discovered and a num-
Der Of arrests made.
2. Nine. Hugh 3. Guthrie. Of Orange
Burwell M Baxter, Currituck, VIM
II. p Jenkins. Granville, John Top
scott. Alamancc, William w. PEBBLES
Northampton. Stephen w. Davis
Mecklcnb,Irg. Nathan Newly, Perqui-
mans George Hayes, Cherokee and
William N. Patterson. Orange. These
members arrived during the next four
days. after May !. and were allowed
to cast their ballots for the cOnven-
ton that placed North Carolina in the
Confederacy.
3. Daniel Boone. pioneer and Indian
Fighter. President Andrew Jackson
and John Paul Jones. naval hero.
4. Mrs. McFalls had been Scalpcd
and terribly disfigured by the 1n-
dams. She recovered "to find herself
disowncd and deserted ty her unfeel-
ing husband because her beauty had
been marred McFalls was tory and
was captured at the battle Of Kings
Mountain. He was tried and hentenc-
ed to be hanged. When the rope had
been placed around his neck, neigh
Dor pleaded for him and promised to
be responsible for him. He was allow
cd to go after taking the oath OF
allegiance.
5. William Winston Seaton. of Ra-
leigh, who married the daughter of
Joseph Gales, founder and publisher
Of Raleigh's first newspaper. Seaton
and Gales acquired newspaper in
the National Capitol. Seaton was liv-
ing there when the British attacked
the city August "a, 1914 and burned
the Capitol and other buildings. AT
that time he was an officer in a COM
pany Of hastily formed militia.
8. They peti4ion.ad the governor,
council and ASSEMBLY to pass laws to
prevent the driving out of this Pro-
vince for the future all Horned Cat
de- There was a shortage at that
time of a supply of hides to keep the
tanneries in operation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

L. What former North Carolina gov
crnor plotted the death of General
George Washington?
2. How many members Of the legis-
lature Of 1861 reached Raleigh late
and were allowed to vote on a bill
already passed?
g. What three men, once North Car
-olinians, have been given places in
the New York University Hall OF
Fame?
4. Why did McFalls, of Bukc coun-
ty, desert his wife in 1776?
5. What North Carolina newspaper
man was an officer in the Washing
ton, D. c.. militia when the British
burned the National Capitol?
6. In what way did the colonists
propose to protect the leather indus
try in 1856?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
Wednesday, Jan. q; Mercury sta

Wednesday, Jan. q; Mercury sta
tionary in r. A. bright ascension.)
Mercury can be seen with the naked
eye only when it is at the greatest ang
ular distance from the sun, as in the
twilight zone of the evenings, several
days past. This is holiday in u. S.
S. r. because of anniversaries of
1905 revolution and Lenin's death, and
it's St. Vincent's Day in Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1S5O-Alta California, San Francis
cos first daily, appeared.
1901-Died Victoria Of Bri-
tain, aged 81.
President Wilson's Peace
Without Victory address to the Sen
ate
1922 Pope Benedict Nv,
aged 81.
1924-Labor Party takes office for
first time in England.
1932-At Istanbul (Constantinople) -,
for frs. time in history. the Koran
read in Turkish instead of Arabic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today rcvcals a steady and rcflec-
tive nature with scientific and YER
satile mind. There is great independ-
ence of thought and it is fixed to the
point. 1t is a day of the discoverer
of hidden things, favoring birth of an
inventor. who not only brings wealth
to the world but also to himself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
IT'S TRUE

In King Solomon's Mines II.
Rider Haggard described a total
eclipse of the Sun which brought
abought about utter darkness for
more than an hour. without knowing
it was an impossibility. His blunder
was made worse by his introduction
of a full moon on the evening Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

WITNESSES WANTED: Whose
ever therefore shall confess me before
men him will / confess also before
nv Father which is in heaven.-Mat-
thew 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22

expect to make their home. We are
glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Mus
tian and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
to our town.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-22
500 Millions Will Be Neces-
sary for Plan to Function

CONTINUED from Page OneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

the assistance Of those who can little
help themselves.
1.-THE Queen would not have been
satisfied however without giving Mr..
Peabody some public mark of her
sense Of his munif1cence and she
would gladly have conferred upon him
either a baronetcy or the Grand Cross
of the Order of the Bath but that
she understands Mr.. Peabody to feel
himself oebarred from accepting such
distinctions
1T only remains, therefore. for the
Queen to give Mr.. Peabody this assur-
ance of her personal feelings which
she would further wish to mark by
asking him to accept miniature
portrait # herself. which she will de-
sire to have painted for him. and
which, when finished. can either be
sent to America or given to him on
the return (Which she rejoices to hear
he meditates) to the country that
owes him SO much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

him the honorary degree Of D. c. L.
and London presented him with a
key to tile city. When he died. his
funeral services were conducted in
Westminster Abbey and British war
ship acted az convoy home. for his
body. The site of its last resting
place is IN the little town of his birth.
where the miniature of which Queen
Victoria spoke may be seen in its Pea
body Memorial Library made possible
through lis generosity.
If you 60 to the Peabody Memorial
Room In the Georgetown branch Of
the Public Library, at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and r streets, you may read for
yourself this facsimile of Queen VIC
toria's letter.
Windsor Castle.
March %. 1866.
1.-THE Queer hears that Mr. Peabody
intends shortly to return to America
and she would be sorry she he should
leave England without being assured
by herself how deeply she appreciates
the noble act of more than princely
munificense by which he has sought
to relieve the wants of the poorer class
OF her subjects residing in London.
It is an act the Queen believes wholly
without parallel and which will carry
its best reward in the consciousness
OF having contributed so largely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

rivaling the houses Of Barring and
Rothschild in importance, he never
lost his deep love for his native land.
It was his custom to make many trips
back and forth. During the course OF
one, he learned Of the nearly bank
rupt condition of the State Of Mary
land and successfully negotiated for it
a loan of 100000 for which he re-
fused commission and was voted the
thanks of the Legislature. With his
firm, Junius S. Morgan became as
ISOLATED in 1854. His 4th Of July
dinners in London, where nobility and
American visitors were afforded an
opportunity for knowing each other
better, were great factors In strength
ening anglo-American friendship. OF
simple tastes he moved serenely and
urbanely among the highest ranks Of
London society, almost never acceding
to direct appeal for charity in either
America or England.
Gave S2,50O,00O to London.
His donations to the city of Lon
don totalled s2,5O0,00O for the erec-
ton OF workingmen's tenements where
clean. we'll planned quarters for poor
families were provided at less expense
than novels could be rented. For this
absolutely new departure of sharing
with one less fortunate fellow men,
England gave him her love as ex-
pressed In the statue OF him on the
east side of the Royal Exchange which
was unveiled by the Prince of Wales,
destined to rule England as King Ed
ward VIII.
oxford University bestowed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
MAN BURNED CRITICALLY
BY ACID IN "JOKE" WINE
Fellow Workman Claims Father
of Five Children Helped
Himself to Bottle.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 25.-Carl An
derson, 81, burned by powerful acid
he said a fellow workman had mixed
with wine as Joke" was in critical
condition today.
Anderson, who is the father of five
children, gasped to hospital attendants
that Samuel Kuchera, employed with
him in a repair shop, urged him to
drink the wine, sheriff'S officers said.
Anderson screamed and collapsed
after taking a drink, his face and
throat scared. A bottle of wine
found by officers in the shop was
analysed at the hospital, and found
to contain acid.
Kuchera, detained for questioning,
denied offering Anderson the wine,
State police said, but declared An
derson went to my car and helped
himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

capacity he served for many years,
with his residence in Georgetown.
His daughter, Miss Maria Nicholson,
during President Arthur's administers
ton was appointed to responsible
position In the Bureau of Fisheries
which she held until her retirement
several years ago. Miss Nicholson
is In her eighties, but she doesn't
look the least of her years, not by 10,
but full score of years.
Within the week she has presented
to the Peabody room of the George.
town branch Of the Public Library q
rare facsimile of the letter of Queen
Victoria to George Peabody. ESQ.," in
which, since he would not accept a
baronetcy or decoration, the Queen
told him that she would have her
miniature painted for him.
History Is Unknown.
No other similar copy is know to
be in existence. What is its history.
other than the fact that 1t was one
of her fathers priced possessions, Miss
Nicholson does not know. She re-
members it as always mounted In
white, silk Lined morocco aeather case,
in which it reposes today. the edges
gold-tooled within and without. On
the left panel of the case is a skill
fully fashioned pocket into which the
envelope which holds the letter fits.
The envelope with deep mourning
band corresponding to that on the
note paper, for the Queen had been
bereft of the Prince. Consort in 1861
and this was 1866, is addressed.
George Peabody, ESQ.," the name un-
derlined. Below the address is the
notation, "In person." also underlined.
The case itself bears this inscription
in gold lettering, Letter of Queen
Victoria to George Peabody. Esq. 1866.
W. L. Nicholson"
One wonders, but we shall probably
never know, whether Mr.. Peabody did
not commission Miss Nicholson's
father because he was the son of one
of the well-known artists In the
British Isles, and an expert in his own
field. to design a similar case for the
Queens letter to Mr.. Peabody and
LllGIl ptIullIteU Hill W IldVC q 1dSSAA441C
for himself?
Ardent Ally of Education.
This George Peabody. whose name
lives after him in the Peabody men,
orial room of the Georgetown branch
of the Public Library and. whose en-.
dowment for education in the South
is but one OF many contributions for
the advancement of education, art
and music, made possible through his
American philanthropy, was born in
South Danvers. now Peabody, Mass,
February 10, 1875. He was the de-
scendant Of Francis Peabody. who
came to American from England in
1885.
Coming to Georgetown at an early
ago to clerk in store. it was here
that the beginnings of his remarkable
business and banking career were
laid under the tutelage of and In as
ISOLATION with Messrs. Riggs and
Corcoran, who continued his warmest
friends throughout his life.
Although his later life was spent
chiefly in England, where he foundeN
the banking house of George Peabody
g. Co., specializing in foreign ex-
change and American securities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
ENGINEERING

Courses in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering, and combined Engineering
Law course for those planning to enter the
field Of Patent Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

EDUCATION

Courses for teachers and preparation for the
larger opportunities in the field Of educo-
tonoI service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Opening February !. exclusive country
day and boarding school. for young chill
dren. Trained stan. Nursery. kinder
earten and special tutoring Particular
attention to diet and outdoor activities.
rolt North QSS3
Evening star., 1936-03-24
MERCHANTS PLACE
MORE ADVERTISING
Lineage in Newspapers
Holds Well Above Levels
for Same 1885 Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, March 24.-For the
seven-day period ended March IA, re-
tail advertising lineage in newspapers
continued ahead of the corresponding
period of last year, Advertising Age
reported today.
Retail merchants placed 17,1S5,843
lines of advertising in the newspapers
of 66 major cities during that week.
the publication says. This Is an in
crease Of "a per cent from the 16,-
782,473 lines placed in the same cities
during the corresponding week Of 1885.
For the year to date retail adver-
tising is 1.9 per cent ahead of last
year, the 1896 figure being 164.748, ,197
lines. compared with 16l, ,725,807 lines
in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Washington Produce

gathsred from wholesale dealers prices to
New York priees5. one-pound prints. car
ton l33 scorel. 35; one-pound prints. car
ton 600 scorel. "a: h-pound prints. carton
t92 sccrel. SO; A-pound prints carton 80
score,. 35: tubs t92 score). "a; tubs 100
score). 80.
1oItaios.; heayies. Slsaiois; roushs.
ington. by the United States Bureau of
Economics:
graded era standards: larse: 4 cent lower:
resepss but essd
1sa19. Government graded and dated
white eaes Including grading and mar
keting coStsl: U. S. extras. large "a; U. S.
extras on mediums. -; U. S. standards.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market firm. Re-
ceipts light and prices mostly | higher
Fowls: Colored. heavy, 2la33: Leshorns.
1Sao R9o chcksns i41es Pym snd
mixed nike colors. 1ss?o. Capons; Heavy IS;
old toms. Is.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots By original receivers
up to 4 a m. today.
APPLES-One Washington arrived: .
unbroken cars on track. Bushels-Sup-
lies moderate; demand moderate: market
si.-inch minimum, 65a55; al3-inch mini
mum. 0al Is; 2s4-inch minimum; ;25a
l 30; Delicious U. s. No. l. :A-inch
minimum. GOAL 90; 2l2-inch minimum,
.15a1.25; pa Inch minimum. ! .;}5a1 40;
Black Twlgs. U. S. No. !. 3i4-inch mimi
mum 80; 2l7-inch minimum. S5a90: 294
inch and 3 inch. GOAL. 10; Yorks. U. S.
| No. |. 2i4-inch minimum. 90; 2l2-inch
minimum 75as5: 2a4-inch minimum. 90a
! 90; Yellow Newtons. U. S. No. /, 2A-
inch minimum 65a75 "1a-inch minimum
/ GOAL .35; 94-inch minimum. 1.35al 40;
Winesaps. u S. No. /. .2ll4-inch minimum
] GOAL 10; 2l2-inch minimum. 1.25a1 ,35
34-inch minimum. .40al so Golden De-
licious. U. S. No. /. 2h-inch minimum
60a65: .2l2-inch minimum. goal 90; %.
inch minimum. 1.1Oa1 70: Ben Davis. U
S. No. 2h4-inch minimum. 40; 2L7-inch
minimum. 60a65; 22.-inch minimum. 65a
IS; Paragons. U: S. No. l. 2h4-inch mini
mum 60a65; 2!la-inch minimum. S5a90;
224-inch minimum. 1.10a125; Lowrys. U
s. No. | 2i.-inch minimum. 65a75; 2l2-
| inch minimum. goal 90; pa Inch mimi
@am extPa fancy and fancy ssaymans' isSa
l..s5; Delicious. 1.6oas 90; Golden De.
licious 135al.1:,; Paraeons. .4oa1 .15;
c grade Staymans. 1.35a1 so: Delicious,
35a1 so: Golden Delicious 1.26a1 40
| Cartons. No. /. Virginia. Staymans. LBS
Evening star., 1936-03-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. March "a Op.-Federal
land Rank hnnds.
Quotations as of 2 o'clock.)
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March "a R.-Hogs and
cattle lost all OF yesterdays price gains as
the market slid of rather sharply today
because of the sluggish demand from kill
ers. rejecting in part the slow movement
OF meat in retail channels.
Hogs were 10 to 25 cents lower. with
light weights leading the decline. A few
head were sold early at SI0.S5. of Is
cents from yesterdays top. but later
tical top for the market was only $40 IS.
The fact that receipts were . 900 head be-
low the advance estimate, totaling only
this meager run apparently being sum-
cient to cover the days slaushter require
ments.
Cattle were weak in the face Of early
bids ranging 25 cents lower on better
grades. Common and medium light steers
cleared early at fully steady prices for
made S1l. She stock were mostly steady
and vealers were 35 cents higher. The
early market for fat lambs was steady.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. March "a LP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Nnor mint
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Ana. & Pot. Guar 5s-$1 900 at 108ls,
$1,000 at 108h.
Cap. Traction 5s-$500 at 9034, $1,000
at 90A. $1,000 at 9024. $1,000 at
90&, 81 900 at 90A.
Pot. Elec. 5la % pfd-10 at 1141s, 5 at
1l43s.
Amer. Sec. & Tr. Colo at 260, 10
at 260, at 260.
AFTER CALL.
Pot. Elec. 51a % pfd-l0 at 1143s.
Cap. Traction 5s-$l 900 at 9OA, 81 900
at 9034.
Mergenthaler Lino.-l5 at A.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

penditures: SIS. r94 .643.45: net balance.
S,S.54Z,O4 ,3go .32 customs receipts for
the month. S24 $40. .68g. 81.
Receipts for the fiscal year So .s1".379.-
512.S4: expenditures - DSS1S6 g,4 / :
including So. $3.50, 400. 257 IS OF emersency
expenditures: excess of expenditures So
175,S47.416. 81; gross debt S3S.7IO O32..
Evening star., 1936-03-24
JOINS EXCHANGE FIRM.

NEW IOIthl WdIVII II VDPVNI"17'
Peter A. H. Voorhis has become as
sociated with the Stock Exchange firm
of D. M. Minton g. Co. He was for
merly a vice president of Schiff Ter
hume & Co.. and prior to that was
associated with j. G. White g. Co.
in syndicate work. and with the Guar
anty Trust Co. of New York.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury March 81:
Receipts. S:,2.024 .46S.77; expenditures.
S16.534. .450. SO: net balance. 81 .933.449,-
204 ~ Customs receipts for the month.
:, Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
D., S2.957. .739 ,560.85; expenditures. S5.-
142. 2.094.913.9 including S2,3l6 s97. =
1:E.79 OF emergency expenditures. Excess
Of expenditures. S21S4 .355 .3531O. Gross
debt; S31 .440. 124, ,675.63. q decrease of
Gold assets. S1O,173. 73S. 1876.
RECEIPTS for March %. 1885 fcsmpara-
bic date last year.. S37.112 .667 81; ex-
Evening star., 1936-03-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March - LP,.-Noon-
Prime commercial paper . per cent. For
eign exchange firm: demand rates tGreat
Britain in dollars others in centsl. Great
Britain. 369s: France. 6.6.is: Italy, G.9S;
Germany. 1910; Canada. 99.S1l4.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March - lPD.-Live
poultry. Fancy roasting chickens, 24a25;
Spring chickens. smooth legged, .2a35:
turkeys. young hens 20a2,; old TOMS
lSsl9
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. March "a N1.-Siiver fu.
! lures opened steady 90 higher TO 9 lower.
March. 44.65b; May. 44.66b; July. 4465b.
Bid.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-03-21

to construct schools for in
dustrialists to convert inte
factories. it was revealed to-
day when Barry L Hopkins
WPA administrator, ordered
immediate cessation OF work
on four voc atienal schools
being built in Mississippi.
Mr.. Hopkins aetion fol :
lowed confirmation Of char
gss that the municipalities
"a hich constructed them al
ready had made contracts
with textile firms for the
use Of the buildings and in
one case for its sale at less
than one third Of its cost.
The charges were laid be-
fore the WPA by J.W. Ed
Gilman. head Of the research
department of the AmerieaB
Federation Of Hosiery Wer-
ksrs. According to Mp. Edel--
man the schools were 0D-
lied for. and at the same time
negotiations were opened
with various textile manu-
featuring trims to occupy
tn
He said that these firms
planned TO hire workers undOr
the Ruise Of learners, and