davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-tU.P)-The
stock market made an irregular re-
covery today after an early decline.
LoW-priced issues featured. Leaders
generally were dull, while stocks
selling from less than $500 share
to $1,000 had huge turnover.
Steels sagged and recovered only
moderately Motors were steady
Metals strengthened early, but most
leading issues turned down when
Anaconda directors declared only
the regular quarterly dividend, con-
trary to expectations. Most heavily
traded issues included South Ameri-
can Gold and Platinum at 61s, up l.,
Callahan Zinc-Lead 6A, up IA;
Park Utah Consolidated Mines 8h,
up Il.
high at 662s, but fell to 63A. off y
after the dividend. Kennecott de-
clined from 65 to 63R, off IA. In
ternational Nickel eQualed its high
and then dipped. Most silver, gold
and lead issues were higher.
u. S. Steel touched 112s, fell to
109A, off 2, and then met support,
Bethlehem ranged over a course OF
nearly 2 points and was firm.
Union Pacific reached 1884, up
2Y on a few sales. Southern Pacific
made a new high at 54, up rs be-
fore meeting profit-taking. Atchlson
Pennsylvania, Great Northern, ano
Chesapeake g. Ohio made small
gains. oest -,
1@ on its 1896 report which shoWeo
net income equal to Sill aShare
Mack Trucks, which turned a large
1895 loss into a substantial gain II
1876. rose n to 81 and then en-.
countered profit-taking.
Allied Chemical lost 3. Rubber
were mixed. Ward Baking issue
were favorites. Macy, Lima Loco
motive and Lehigh Portland Cemen
were we'll taken. Bonds We're lrregu
larly higher, featured by rally II
u. S. Government loans. GAIN
turned down with wheat off ! " II
IL cents bushel. Cotton future
were little changed after an earl,
rise to new highs on the movement
Dow Jones preliminary closing av
erages showed: Industrial, 1868
off OCT; Railroad STAB, off 0'30
Utility 3406, off Ola.
Transactions approXimated 2,23O,
600 shares compared with 2,O8O,0O
shares yesterday. Curb transaction
approximated 995,000 shares com
pared with 100000 shares yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

Opponents of the presidential
plan 10 reorganize the U. S. SUI
preme Court held a comfortable
lead of more than TWO TO one as
ballots poured in from l18 cities
in 80 states.
The figures: For the plan, 23,-
o73: against it. 48,045. total OF
more than 10000 ballots.
While the general trend held
steady. some changes became ap-
parent. Clarksburg. w. Va, for
example. swung over to slight
majority in favor of the plan. 2l2
10 203, after early returns that
were sweepingly in opposition.
The Ell Paso Herald-Fost took
a special poll at the College of
Mines, and found students 2-l in
favor of the pan.
The Erie, Pa. Times noted thai
although its early ballots showed
a 254-7l6 vote against the presi-
dental proposal, that city went
overwhelmingly Democratic in No.
vember.' This was true, OF course,
in many of the communities that
are voting against the plan by
large majorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-UH-Fore-
casts for beneficial rain and snow in
the dry section of the winter wheat
belt, brough liquidation wheat today,
forcing prices down more than a
cent bushel.
At the close wheat was 1la to is
cents lower, may $1.30 1/3. new corn
* to u lower, may $1.05B, old corn
Is cents lower to II cent higher,
may $104, and oats as to Is cent
lower, may 46 cents.
The weather forecast, along with
less peSsimistic reports on crop con-
ditions in the southwest, offset a
firmer tone aboard The market
showed firmness in the initial deals
but weakened before the end of the
first hour.
Milling demand showed much I'M
provement with shippers reporting
sales of 100000 bushels.
Corn prices weakened In sympa-
thy with wheat, recording net losses
Of major fractions.
Oats, rye, and soybeans. also re.
corded substantial losses for the day
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
L.A. BANKS
FLAY MARKET
etuu -H
Coca Cola Ball Nine
HOnOred at Dinner

Herb FaWcett, sponsor of the Coca
Cola baseball team, Wednesday
night gave a dinner in honor of his
ball club at the California hotel.
After dinner speeches were given
by Herb Fawcett, Supervisor Andy
Preble. City Councilman Paul Eyer,
Chief OF Police Sterling Oswalt and
Burdette Kinne, Post-Press sports
editor.
Jack Stark, manager of the ball
club, outlined the accomplishments
of his team, and introduced Bob
Elliot, who will go to Savannah this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25-UP)-
Continued slow trading with few
price changes from yesterdays lev
els.
Cabbage: firmer; local cannonball
60-75c. Danish 90-$1 90; Savoy, IS
90c. Red S200-$225 Imperial VAL
ley Cannonball $100-$115; Phoenix
Cannonball $1.10-$1.15; Yuma Cam
nonban $l.00-$l.10.
Lettuce: Good demand, steady;
Imperial Valley dry pack $3y00-$3. .25
crate; dozen S2.35-S250; 75s $3.50
SITS; COS to 100 heavy pack, $1.75-
$500 crate.
Sweet Potatoes: slow; Orange Co.
Porto Ricos S1.25-S1.30 lug, jumbos
90-95c. San Bernardino Nancy Halls
SIPS: Chino and San Fernando Val
ley Nancy Halls, S1.00-Sl.15; Imper-
ial Valley Porto Ricos SIPS lug.
Tomatoes: Steady: inland 91tops
S1.5o-Si.75; 12-tops $1.25-s1.50; To-
tops 75-$1.00; 20-tops 60-75c. Flats
5x6s $1.00-$1.25; 6x7s 1881 90, 7x8s
60-75c. 8x8s $4,000. Loose culls 40
soc flat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-tU.H-
Hens. Leghorns, 21s to 3A lbs. -. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
TO IDS. l5c
Hens, Leghorns. over 4 lbs. ........ lac
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs. .......... 19c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up ...-...20c
Broilers, over l and up to IA lbs tic
Broilers, over 11s and up to 2A
IDS. l1c
Fryers. Leghorns. over "a and
up to 3 lbs. ................ ........... tic
Fryers, colored, over "a and
up to 31a lbs. .............................2 21c
Fryers. over 3A and up to lbs. 21c
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks. 3h lbs. and up ......... -. 21c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3A lbs. 49,. 2lc
Stays 12c
Old BOOSTERS ................................ &c
Ducklings, Az lbs. and up 16c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ............ 12c
Old Ducks ................................. lie
Geese ............................... .... Ice
Young Tom Turkeys, 13 lbs. to
18 lbs. 16c
Young Tom Turkeys, over 10 lbs. 16c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ........ TIC
Old Tom Turkeys .......................... 13c
Old Hen Turkeys ............................ lac
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up :. 26c
Capons, under 7 lbs. ................. 24c
Capons, 7 lbs. and up .................... 25c
Rabbits. No. 1, white 3la lbs. lie
to Az lbs. .................... Tic
Rabbits. No. l. mixed colors.
| 31a to Az lbs. -....-........-......-.... NC
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Hays. Hetzel Go To
Coast For Meeting

1eo Het7el, chairman Of the
Highway committee OF the El
Centre chamber Of commerce. and
Robert HAYS. manager of the cham
Der OF commerce. and J. E. Harsh
nan, representative of the lmpe-
fia county highway committee,
vent 10 Los Angeles Thursday 10
attend a meeting OF the state
chamber Of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
TOWN Is BEE STUNG

LORAIN. o. (UP)-Bee-stung resi-
dents from all parts of the city
complained to the council. Some
said they were afraid to venture
outdoors, for fear of marauding bees
from neighbors' hives. SO now the
council has under consideration an
ordinance forbidding the keeping
of bees within the city limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
LETTUCE PRICE
Federal State Market Service)

Imperial Valley Wednesday ship
ped 40 carloads of lettuce to a
Steady market. Phoenix shipped
three carloads, Yuma 13, and others
three. Demand was especially good
for the better grades. SIS sold at
1925 to $3.50, few at $500. 6's and
sos $2.25 to $3.50. some as low as
$500. A few COS at $1.25 to$1.40.
Carrots
Twenty-Five carloads were shipped
Wednesday to a dull market. Prices
ranged from $1.15 to $1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
TuIEF,S GESTURE FAILS

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. up - A
thief's gesture III leaving a So hat
after ransacking a motor car here
was not appreciated by the owner.
who discovered a memo book con-
tanning SIS in currency was miss
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
NE kIlkIu RAN SWEPT

HoNoLULU. UPl-A rainfall rec
ord at which more arid regions may
air recently was set at Mt. Kukui.
,nile-hieh peak on the island of
Maui Records showed 96 inches
fell in the s2-day period from Nov.
30 to Jan. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Markers at
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular: low priced is
sues active.
Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton irregular.
Grains, wheat off 11a to rs cents
rye off 1& to Az; corn told) off Is
to up "; corn new y to Is lower
oats off Is to cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
Wind Velocity
Reaches 30 Miles "a

Maximum wind velocity recorded
in Ell Centro before noon Thursday
was 80 miles an hour, according to
Howard Emmons, government wea-
ther observer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25

early InufSQay morning, - were
marked against the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
AGAINST BALLOTS
RUNNING s TO 1

Imperial Valley the early the nationwide
poll cooperating. opposes
almost ballots
disclosed Thursday
only favor of the plan
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
H'ht@t[ML:

LOS AllgtIeS ana NlcIIIIy-OOII.
siderable cloudineSs and unsettled
tonight; Friday fair; little change
in temperature tonight; rising tenn
perature Friday: moderate to fresh
wind. mostly southwest TO west.
Southern California-ShoWers to-
night; Friday generally fair; pre-
ceded by showers extreme SOUTH
west portion; cooler in northeast
portion tonight; rising temperature
in interior of west portion Friday.
fresh west wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS. Ell CENTR0, CAL
Market Quotations
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25.-uP,-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 35h, prime firsts
80. standards 321k. undergrade 31is.
arYa aUUc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Increase in Income of 80 to
40 Million Persons Would
Do 1t, He Be-
lieves
NEW MEASURES ARE.
HOPE TO THAT END
Roosevelt Refuses To Com
ment on Speculations That
Capital Gains and Undis-
tributed Surplus Taxes
Will Be Revised; Has
Read Articles

Hyde Park, Oct. 29.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt indicated today his
budget balancing studies are center
ed about his hope for increasing the
income of 30 to 40 million persons he
said have no purchasing power now.
Shortly t:efore meeting Secretary
Morgenthau and Under Secretary Ma
gill on budget problems this even
ing, the President told his press con-
ference the proposed wages and hours
and surplus crop. control measures
were aimed at boosting the ability of
citizens to buy.
Mr.. Roosevelt had no direct com
ment on speculations that the CAPT
tai gains and undistributed surplus
taxes would be revised, but said he
noted that newspaper stories from
Washington specializing on that
made no reference to that part OF
the population which has very little
money to live on.
He said he was struck by the fact
all the speculation was from the point
of view of the people who have and
not from the people who are sub
standard as far as living goes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
SHUFORD MILLS PAY
COSTS INTO. COURT
Hickory Municipal Judge Hears
Charges of Violations of Over
time Work Hours

Hickory, Oct Municipal
Judge Theodore Cummings assessed
the Shuford Mills the costs today OF
two cases charging the mills with
violations of the State labor law.
Counsel for the defendants pleaded
nolo contendere for their clients tc
charges brought by w. G.. Watson, OF
the State Labor Department., that
the Hickory Spinning Company al
Long View recently had worked some
employees longer than the limit set
isy the statutes. Watson testified the
defendant company had ''clean rec
ord and termed it lone of the best
in the State regarding labor He said
the alleged violations were committed
after a strike went into effect at the
Long View plant, unit of the Shu-
ford chain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Question of Marketing
Quotas, Penalties and
Processing Taxes
Not Yet Reached
SUBSIDY PROPOSED
TOCOTTON FARMER
Fulmer Also Wants Soil
Conservation Benefits for
Them and. Benefits From
Some Small Processing
Tax; Agriculture Body
Studies Measure

Washington. Oct. 29.-(AP)-Chair-
man Jones. Democrat, Texas, said to-
dav the House Agriculture Committee
had reached a general accord" on
three major features of a farm con-
troll bill.
II was generally understood, he told
reporters, that:
The present soil conservation pro-
gram be continued, an lever normal
granary' be established for those
crops to which it is most adaptable,
and any BENEFITS paid farmers be Oh
basis of titled acreage rather than
production.
Jones added the committee was
making progress on getting together,
but it had not reached agreement on
any specific legislative language. He
said members would meet again Mon
dav. when drafts of some of the gen
eral provisions might be ready for
consideration.
Thu question of marketing quotas,
penalties and processing taxes have
not vet been covered, he added.
Chairman Fulmer, Democrat, South
Carolina. of a subcommittee In
charge of formulating provisions for
cotton, told reporters he would re-
commend cotton farmers be given soil
conservation benefits, a subsidy OF
three cents a pound, and perhaps ad-
ditional benefits to be paid from pro-
ceeds of small processing tax.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Transport Liner
Lands Safely AS
It's Gears Stick

New York, Oct. 20 (AP)-An
American Air Lines transport
plane successfully executed a belly
landing at Newark, N. j., airport
at 2 D. m. today after the retract-
a able landing gear had jammed,
the lines official announced. No
trouble was encountered in land
ing the big ship, the company
said, though one of the big wheels
became stuck midway of its arc
when the pilot tried to lower it in
to position on his arrival from
Chicago.
The pilot cruised in, the motor
shut off and with one wing high
to place the strain on one side of
the under-carriage.
Minor damage was done to the
plane.
The ship had been cruising over
the airport for an hour at 1:45 p.
M, air line officials said, in an
effort to unlock the gear. One
side worked properly, they said,
but the other was jammed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Germany and Russia Take
Stand That Produces
New Deadlock on
Spanish Turmoil
GERMANY DEMANDS
BELLIGERENT RIGHT
Wants Both Sides in Spain
To Be Accorded That Sta
tus; Russia Refuses To
Agree To Getting All For
eign Fighters Out of Civil
War

London, Oct. 29.-(AP)-Germant
and Russia forced tive subcommittee
on the Spanish non-intervention sit
uation into new and tighter dead
lock today.
Germanys Joachim Won Ribbentror
again declared the granting of bel
ligerent rights is an essential prelim-
mary condition for the withdrawal OF
foreign volunteers from Spain. Won
Ribbentrop said Soviet Russia's insis-
tence on withdrawal of the bulk of
foreigners before such rights are
granted meant the committee could
not proceed further.
Ivan Maisky, Russian member OF
the subcommittee, delivering new
Moscow instructions, declared the
Soviet could not accept present An
glo-F'rench proposals for getting fight
(Nortin11nd on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
STATE COLLEGE MAN
GIVEN HIGH HONOR

Raleigh, Oct. 29.-(AP)-North Car
olinas State College announced today
Dean Blake Van Leer, head of the
school of engineering had been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
on two-year terminal programs OF
the National Society for the Promo
ton of Engineering Education.
The committee is composed OF
seven of the foremost leaders in en-
.gineering education in this country
the announcement said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Potomac Flood Receding
AS Cold Wave Comes In
Spanish Conflict
Halted by Floods

Zaragoza, Spain, Oct. 20 (AP)-
Insurgent and government armies
on the broad AragOn front quit
fighting each other today to COM
bat a commo nenemy, a flood that
sheeted wide areas in the valleys
of EbrO river and it's tributaries.
The GaIIego river, rushing down
from the French frontier to join
the EbrO at this insurgent base,
an old AragOn capital, was at its
highest level in 20 years, FL feet
above normal The Ebra was %
feet above normal. Heavy rains
were responsible for the high wat
erS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Great Britain Waking Up
And Business Is Gaining
Babson Finds Strikes Amo st Unheard of In England
People Have Confidence In Their Courts and Gov
eminent; Roosevelt Peace Plan Popular

private bathrooms were then practi-
callv unknown in England except in
the most exclusive hotels.
Today all this has changed. Eng
land has adopted all our worthwhile
customers-except good coffee! (Some
American will make fortune going
to England and selling good hot cof-
fee). While we have been growing
softer and weaken since the World
War, the British Isles have been grow
ing brighter and stronger. While we
are increasing costs; England is low
ering them. While we are losing for
eign trade; England is gaining it. All
this progress, moreover, has been
against great odds.
Labor Unions In England
English labor leaders consist of two
distinctly different groups. Many are
"inteilectuals" who look at the prob
CONTINUED on Page Six.2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Fixed Price
During War
bProbos:ed

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 29-(AP)-
Louis Johnson, assistant secretary of
war, told National Guardsmen today
the nation needs a claw with teeth
In it. to attack the evils of initiation
and excess profits in time of war.
80 fight initiation, the President
Should be authorized to fix prices in
time of war;" Johnson said in an adj
dress before the 1897 convention of
The National Guard Association.
What [ want to discuss with you
To-Day" Johnson said, els a program
OF Preparedness which would prevent
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Residents Driven from
Homes at Cumberland,
Md, Move Back as
Waters Fall
PITTSBURGH RAINS
BROUGHT TO HALT
Crest of u Feet In Monon-
gahela River There Passes;
Low-Lying Districts and
River-Front Homes Men
aced by High Waters in
Great City

Cumberland, Md, Oct. 29.-(AP)-
AS the flooded Potomac river YEARLY
bore it's weakening crest downstream
today Cumberland and it's river-bank
neighbors gazed with relief at evi
dences Of inches-high waters in Their
business and residential districts.
Assured finally that a repetition OF
the disastrous floods of early this
year was not at hand, residents and
National Guardsmen began to carry
away sandbags and river barricades
They had been thrown up hasatily
Continued Cd Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
London Is
Indignant
At Killing

London, Oct. 20 (AP)-The greatest
Indignation was manifest in British
circles today over the killing of three
royal Ulster riflemen in Shanghai
the latest on the frightening list of
British casualties attributed to Japa-
nese gunfire.
The fact that killings occurred so
soon after a British sentry was ma
chine-gunned to death Sunday at
British defense post in Shanghai, in
Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
HULL COULD WIN
BUT FOR HIS AGE
Most Highly Respected In
Cabinet; Stronger Than
Administration
nv CHARLES p. STEWART
ContraI Press COlu1mnist

Washington, Oct. 29.-For long
time Secretary of State Cordell Hull
has been a Democratic presidential
possibility. The other day the Ten
nessee state Senate formally Endorsed
him for the 1910 nomination.
He will not get it. He is nttle 100
old-will be in his last year toward
70 by next presidential election Day
There is no other count against him.
To the contrary, I venture TO say
that he is the most generally ana
highly respected member OF tooays
cabinet.
It is Just too bad that Father Time
(Continued on Page Eour)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
CoanMight
Enter Race
Any Time
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir WalfRr HnfRI


Raleigh Oct. 29.-The announce
w v,ehI OF George W. Coan, Jr., State
W works Progress administrator, for the
onlted States Senate seat already
sought by Incumbent Bob Reynolds
and Congressman Frank Hancock,
can be expected almost momentarily.
mat, at least, is the impression
gained by those who saw Mr.. Coan at
Th.u women's Democratic rally here
Nody and who talked with him
sonat MS departure Gin company with
stanU Josiah w. Bailey for Win
,noa.. and the State Grange
meeting.
oa DuIVoh-holed by this correspondent
- nc was actually on his way to get
Nontlnued on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
CrangeHa
NOSidesOn
Conpulsions
H AIRY Caldwell,
Greensboro, Takes
Office AS Master OF
State Group

Winston-Sa1em, Oct. 29.-(AP)-
The North Carolina State Grange IN
stalled new officers in simple cere-
monies today and then ADJOURNED
Harry Caldwell, of Greensboro, loon
office as the new State master. INC
invitations were extended for the 1880
meeting place and officers said tne
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
KiwQniQnS
Warned OF
Communism

Charlotte, Oct. DISQUALIFICATION
w. F. Jacobs, of Presbyterian Col
lege at Clinton, S. c., called for
united front against what he described
as the tactics of communism in an
address here today to the annual con-
vention of the Carolinas district XII
wanianS.
'"The greatest fundamental in in
(Con' inued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

seems like nome
every time that I
visit it. Thirty
years ago I first
came to England.
Then America was
progressive; while
England seemed to
be drowsy. we
used typewriters
while the English
used quill pens. We
wore S e n s i b ] e
clothes; while the
English wore SILK
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29

Shanghai, Oct. 20 (AP)-Three Brit
ish Ulster riflemen were killed and
several wounded tonight during Jap
anese Smelling of Hungjao, suburg to
the west of the international settle
ment and home of many Americans
and other foreigners, British military
headquarters announced.
Artillery Smelling and aerial attacks
in the Chinese-Japanese war spread
damage among American missions and
other foreign property and during the
day British defense lines along the
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Three Ulster Riflemen Kill
ed and Several Wound
ed by Japanese
Smelling
AMERICAN MISSION
PROPERTY DAMAGED
Southern Methodist Schools
Suffer Greatly in Jap At
tack; Japanese Naval Ships
Withdraw In Face of Sem
try of British Soldiers In
Area

Berlin, Oct. 29.-(AP) Ger
many formally notified Belgium
today she would not participate
in the nine-pOwer pact conference
starting next Wednesday at Brus-
sells.
The formal reason given was
Germany was neither a signatOry
nor an adherent of the treaty
guaranteeing sChina's territorial
integrity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
STATE RESTS CASE
AGAINST MRS. HAHN
Murder-by-P olson Charges
Completed in Trial In
Cincinnati Court

Cincinnati, Oct. 20 (AP)-The State
rested today it's murder-by-poison case
against Anna Marie Hahn, charged
with the death of 7S-year-old Jacob
Wagner.
Circumstances in the death of four
other elderly men were admitted by
Judge Charles Bell as "corollary evil
dence."
Listed as the last in a parade OF 30
State witnesses, Mrs. Katherine Keel
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-29
Paragraphs
Record For
Plane Given
Inquiry At Salt Lake
City Learns Fatal
Liner Flew at High
ALTITUDE

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 20 (AP)-
An unsworn witness gave unquestion-
ed testimony today at the Federal in
vestigation into the cause of the Unit
ed Air Lines plane crash which killed
10 persons October II. The witness
was the planes Paragraph cord. Its
CONTINUED on Page Sky