davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-31

Lewis Hawkins, agricultural
expert in the Kansas City stock
yards, believes the 1887 calf crop
will develop satisfactorily and be
somewhat above that of 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-31

|. o. W., the destiny of the
states highway system lies in the
Dunlap of the administration.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
CONvICTS FACE
DEATH PENALTY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. 2
Q.N.S0.-Four Folsom convicts
who sought to escape the lethal
gas chamber by pleading insanity
must stand with their fellow.
prisoner Monday to be sentenced
for the murder of Warden Clar-
ence A. Larain.
A Superior Court jury found
them sane today after four hours
deliberation. The fifth defendant,
Robert Lee Cannon. was convicted
with the others, but did not enter
a plea Of insanity. The four found
sane today are Ed Davis, Wesley
Eudy, Fred Barnes, and Albert
KeSSel
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
GPU HEAD DOOMED

RIGA, Latvia, Dec. 2 Q.N.sD.
The newspaper Sevodnja Vecerom
today published a Warsaw dis.
patch from the Polish Telegraphic
Agency stating G.. G. Yagoda, for.
mer Soviet GPU head, has been
sentenced to death in Moscow.
The report stated Yagoda, who
rose to the post of U. S. S. 2,
CommiSSar of Internal Defense,
but later was denoted to the post
Of commissar of posts and tele.
graphs, was charged with taking
graft and organizing a terrorist
campaign against high Russian
officials.
1t claimed his confession" was
responsible for the current Rus.
sian purge" of the Soviet diplo
matte corps.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
LI!'ll|I|I|I||I
Questions on Page 1O)

l. Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sota.. 2. Diurnal. 8. Plant. 4.
The sea level boiling point Of
212 degrees F. is progressively
lowered as the plane rises to
higher attitudes and lessened
barometric pressure. S. Eagle. 6.
King, kin. Z. 8 minutes, 20 Sec
onds 1888 1-3). 8. XIX (nine-
teen) remove the and Xxx 20)
remains. and 10. The answer
is 5. After he had smoked the
4 cigarettes he had made from
the 16 butts, he had 4 butts
again, enough for one more
cigarette!
The Washington times., 1937-12-02

Mystery Of The Murder without q
Motive. Detectives Can't Identity
the Gray Man" Who Left His Car
n IN Lonely Lovers Lane and Killed
Sne Girl. Read This True Detective
Mystery Article In The American
Weekly. eiic""
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
SOVIET SHOOTS
7 INVOLVED IN
POISONING PLOT
Attempt to SIay Army
Officer Charged

WARSAW, Dec. 2 G.N.SO.-Two
engine drivers, a cook, a cooks
assistant and three walters of a
Soviet trans-Siberian express train
were executed by a firing squad for
an attempt to aSSaSSinate Marshal
Vastly Bleucher by poisoning him,
the newspaper Express Poranny
reported today.
The paper said the attempt was
made against the famous Russian
Far Eastern military commander
while he was en- route from Mos
cow to Vladivostok, according to
Moscow reports.
POISON IN FOOD
It added the poison was placed
In food served at a luncheon
aboard the train. Four staff Of.
ficerS were reported to have died
from the poison, two others were
critically i'll mad IA more were sick.
Bluecher himself. said the Ex-
press Poranny, "miraculously" eS.
capped by not attending the lunch
con.
MOSCOW, Dec. 2 Q.N.SO.-
Forty-four Germans, detained for
weeks at Kiev and Kharkov in the
U. S. S. R. on charges of spying
and wrecking, have been released
in a prisoner swap" it was re-
ported today.
They were exchanged for crews
OF the Soviet ships Komsomol and
Smidovich, released by the Span.
1sh insurgent regime through Ger.
man mediation.
1t was stated, however, that
about 500 Germans remain in Rus
sian jailS.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Chairman supr $4,000 Louis supers
1892 WITS 43747O suprs $8s 2
All, simonton 4se472 Brown
~ Sheriff $25ooo; W.T. 44o WIkey D. o. Undher $5ooo w.t.
AL N1inne E., Jaor, $25Oo W.T. Summers
49, WITS 453475 Deputy Sheriff. $15oOo
49, Bnta Vaughn Deputy Sheriff. $25Oo WITS 44s4 Farrell Tom
25OO Chenoweh W. F. Co Physician
Health $4,000; WITS. AS s Larimore Lula
$15OO0 WITS Hopkins Dorothy Co. School Spt $25 0O
w.t. 447 Montoya Carolina County SO; 4482
chea Rodolfo Jano $1oooo WITS. 494a3 Hardy e. p
Prect. $4,000; 45o484 Richmond E. L. P Prect No.
$780, WITS 45 NO g. $500 WITS
1885, Iarcom w. $780, W.T. 4s7 Banta
Vaughn Prect No. O. $780, W.T. 4sa F1ovd Joseph Con
stable Prect NO 8, $780, W.T. 48e r. Egan Jaio $625o.
Upon duly made seconded and carried the Treasurer was
instructed transfer the general
Salary general
expense fund
the Board at this
time they recessed to meet Aug 6th 1897.
L EscA1ADA Chairman: Acting
Attest-WNG G sIMoNTON Clerk
Office of Boardo Supervisors,
Nogales Arizona, Aug 9Th, 1887
The Board met pursuant recessed meeting
Present Louis Escalada A Henderson
VIM G. simonton Clerk present.
by Fscalada and car
RED the Clerk instructed publish notice of
10000 in the budget the
Chapter Special Session
of the Legislature of Arizona 1897
meet on August eth 1887
l. EscA1ADA Chairman: Acting
Attest:-wM G. sn1oNroN, Clerk
Office of Supervisors
Nogales Arizona,
meeting Aug eth 1887
Present T. Frazier r Chairman; Louis A.
derson Member. VIM c. Smonton, Clerk
appeared regard to certain prop
erty assessed to him.
Upon by A. s Henderson and
carried the appearing
Lot As Height
! division
The Board now took the matter of adopting the Official
or investigation
after adding 800O0 for the of INDECENT sick the Tentative
Budget
L. Escalada by Henderson
rd the Tentative Budget
of INDECENT sick adopted the Official
Houle appeared before the Board representing the Santa
County Medical whereby
the members of
fixed month
Upon motion of L. Ecaada, seconded
red the Board entered
agreement for two months from this date 9th 1887
The which Deering
the property
to have been paid at the time the agreement made
o OF August 1887
R. T FRAZIER, JR Chairman
Atest:-wM G. s110oNToN Clerk
/ Board of Supervisors
Nogaes, Arizona, August 16h 1887.
Present. Jr.
derson, members; Simonton Clerk.
This being the the
Upon motion of L. Eaada, seconded by
follows:
Exemptions Valuations
State and County 744 4240 90 $409
| Autos
City of Nogales 4,257O38OO 31O9,573OO
Nogales School Dist. 453285OO
Union High School
Calabasas School Dist. 719245Oo
Tubac School 721Ooo
Patagonia School 326OO0 325810O0
Harshaw School Dist 46375OO 100000
iIOchie School
Camille School Dist 27255O0 $4,000
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty neutrality-suspicious.

of O Supervisors,
Nogales Arizona, August End, 1887.
The Board met in
Henderson; G. R
Upon of A by Esaada
appointed acting Chairman
of the Chairman of the Board.
appeared in the interest of Chas
G. Boice Motor Co. in regard to their assessment
consideration investigation and of A.
$825
because of ERRONEOUS assessment.
Upon of Henderson, by
ried the following resolution passed:
County
ties and costs levied and assessed but remaining unpaid there
and that such and they hereby compromised for the
$5OoOO directed
accept such in full payment thereof
Upon motion of A. Henderson seconded by Eada and
the
the Treasurer in favor of oh Rer in the m of s128a for the re-
property
pieces prop
for which deeds have been received from the Teasrers
gallon
of oil
A of Bradford Salvation
interest in the Pluto patented mining claims
A. by L.
c. mining
claims accepted.
The Board allowed the exemptions Chatham
monthly Sheriff, Assessor
Treasurer Recorder, Justices of the
following received,
ordered paid the county
tonal Bank jury $780, W.T. IT,
HAST, Work, $1,000; 34s smonon,
49, Co. supplies $63 u.s.
W.T.. 49, Leonlo Larva
pevors $4,000; W.T. $50 Nash Fara Expense Co. Atty
CIerkAH
siebold valenzua
work, $2OOO W.T. 1873 A.
Spencer, Road $24OO; Farley
VT 1885, va" Franklin Road work s4Oo W.T. 52 R T. Frazier Jr
Travelling
Supervisors Travelling
$780, W.T. 1884, Henderson Bd Travelling $5ooo W.T. 1885, VIM
smonton, H Travelling
$1,000; W.T. 1885, Don Willis Road work,
Road work. $780, W.T. $780, Shirley soddard Road
$780, Shirley Soddard
work. $500;
Bridge
W.T. 1876, G. $780, Rogeio
tnez Road Equipment
$50O0 W.T. 98 Southern Pacific
S57 Little Attorney $780,
expense Ddgnardo Co.
County Recorder expense
$780, W.T. 361, items $84e1 R.
s. Espinosa Deputy Clerk Court Supplies H
cher Travelling s4o7 W.T. 1884, W. S 1arcom Constable No ex
W. F. Chenoweth $50 Co.,
A. Henderson, Travelling
Road supplies So 5s W.T. 2o comnee Ao pars ~ Inc poad
Equipment Supplies $38 W.T. 2O Oil
hire Bros Motor Co., Agents. supplies
mrez Road work $625; Standard Co.. supplies
Crawford Tractor supplies
Feeding Prisoners, $34675;
q Tolls $9O71; Board Supervisors Order
ous Assessment $685. Titcomb
$1S7 37O Refsnes,
era Drug Co., Inc Medicines $10O5 372
Chemical Co., Medicines, $227 W.T.
kns Co., kilograms
S75 Cheshire Bros Motor Co., Auto Service $165O0;
Nogae Water $500; W.T. Printing
plies, $3270O; WIT 378 E. Richmond P. $1,000;
Burroughs Adding Machine machines
c., Assessor Office Supplies $1515;
SS1 Bessie Parker Travelling Probation officer Nellie
Reddoch Misc Expense $780, w.t. 393
ing Co, Clerk of Supplies, $12O97; Svyers
Jury $500; W.T. Babon,
B..
388 Val Valencia $780, W.T.
$780, W.T. $780, Herald Sheriff office
Supplies & W.
A Rent Auto W.T.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25


State and County ,424OO $140993O0 $63
City of Nogales 4,257O38O0 3O9573OO
Nogales School 117O69OO 1852
Union High
Caabasas
Tubac School ...-.m. 72OO0 4171O3OO
Patagonia School 326OOO 325 $1,000
Harshaw School Dist 46,375O0
Locte School 28,98OO 7624OO
Camille School No $4,000 23265OO
Parker Canyon No 100000
Amado School 12e5OOO
Montana Camp
Elgm School 10829O0
Red Rock School
Sonoa School No
Santa Cruz 15375OO
Valuation
General County $7326OO
General Co School
Reundng Bd. 100000
Refundng Bd. 2646OO 264787
Fending 3D. Interest 1897
County Refg.
County Refg. 1247OO
County Rate 2.6186
County General
to be raised $73
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS & INTEREST:
Grade School 85N Int 1862 226OO 1NOo
Page
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

SAN
Budget for Fiscal year 1886 and 1897
Elementary Schools $118,08495
High Schools, 19,723.25
Reserve Fund
TOTAL $137, ,8O8.2O
Less Receipts 51,889.5o
$85, ,918.70
Estimated Receipts From Other Sources:
Estimated Per Capita, State Fund
Balance, General School Fund
Forest Reserve
Evening star., 1937-05-21
LIEUT.. COMDR. BYINGTON
WILL REST IN ARLINGTON
Rites Monday at Fort Myer for
Former Attorney General
of Samoa

Lieut.. Comdr. Moses Brownlow
Byington, jr., 40, U. S. N, who died
Tuesday in Long Beach, Calf, will be
buried at pm. Monday in Arlington
National Cemetery, the Navy Depart
ment announced today. Services will
be held in Fort Myer Chapel prior to
burial.
Lieut.. Comdr. Byington recently
returned to the United States after
nearly years tour as attorney gen.
eral Of Samoa. He was on duty in the
judge advocate generals Office at the
Navy Department. in 1892 and COM
pleted course in law at George
Washington University in 1926. Fol-
lowing duty in Turkey as executive
officer Of the U. S. S. Scorpion and
service as aide and flag secretary
on the staff Of the commander Of
Battleship Division 2, Lieut. Comdr.
Byingtonn returned to Washingto
to the Office of the judge advocate
general in 1880 and George Wash
ington conferred the degree of mas
ter Of laws on him in 1888 He had
been selected for promoton to COM
mander at the time of his death
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Brimer Byington.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
MARSHA[S WOMEN
AGAINST SEC. 213
Miss Mary DeWson Expect
ed to Testify on MAR
riage Clause" Repeal.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Miss Mary Dewson. vice chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
Is expected to be witness when hear
ings are resumed next week by the
House Rules Committee on the plea
Of Chairman Ramspeck Of the House
Civil Service Committee for a special
rule giving privileged consideration to
the bill repeating the married per-
sons clause" of the economy act,
Chairman O'Connor has not yet an
nounced whether he will permit open
hearings.
Miss Dewson declares it the duty of
women to work together for passage
of the pending measure. She urges
them to continue writing to their
Senators and Representatives until we
get action
Section 2l3 Mere Gesture.
Section 213 was merely gesture"
she points out, because it affected
only 1885 jobs. Like the proverbial
woman who saves a vase OF flowers
while her house is in danger Of burn
ing down, it was well meant but mis-
directed. Indeed. it was worse than
misdirected, because it struck at
fundamental democratic principle
the merit system.
Were or were not these Government
employees appointed because they were
well qualified for their work? II so,
why should one of the most normal
acts of life, marriage, disqualify them?
Even those VINO ask. What are princi-
pies in a practical World?' admit 1t
worked great unforeseen hardships."
Organizations of Government work.
ers who have been pressing for action
on the bill that has been reported
from the Civil Service Committee re-
strlctlng future appointments where
the combined salaries of husband and
wife would be in excess of $4,000 say
they have assurances from a sufficient
number of House members that they
will vote for it if the Rules Committee
allows it to come up in the House.
Cochran Doubts Votes.
Chairman Cochran Of the Commit
tee on Expenditures, who drafted
section 2l3, has told members of the
Rules Committee that the Celler-
Ramspeck measure would not receive
SO votes in the House The members
Of the Rules Committee are disposed
to grant the special rule if they are
shown that the bill can pass. That is
what Miss DeWSon and her organiZa-
ton proposes to do-shoW them,
through appeal to members of the
House and Senate.
Support of the repeal measure is
recorded by the National Federation
Of Post Office Clerks, the National
Civil Service Reform League, the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees,
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees. the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. the
National League of Women Voters
and score of other organizations.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
"Green Pastures Hit.

Decision Of the film censor Of New
Zealand to finally permit the showing
Of the film, Green Pastures" in
Auckland has brought forth more pro-
tests. The Auckland Council Of
Christian Congregations has asked the
censor to reconsider because the Negro
conception Of Heaven would not be
understood by New Zealand adults,
who would think the illusions were
mocking the Christian faith.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Baden. Powell Plans Trip.

Eightyyear-old Lord Baden Powell,
who has returned to Plymouth, Eng
land, after two months in India, is
preparing another trip abroad, which
Will be followed by his fourth journey
around the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01
High School Affair
Is Delightful EUeut

Although the weather and other in
references reduced the attendance
considerably, the gathering of alumni
and present students of the HenGer-
son high school in the gymnasium of
the new school last night was a most
enjoyable one for those who were
present.
Much of the evening was taken up
in dancing with the floor being given
over almost entirely to students and
former students of the high school,
although there was a short program
during an interval.
Prof. w. D. Payne, principal of the
school, presided. Miss Frances Har-
rlson was accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Gambler, both alumnae of the
school, in a vocal solo, while Miss
Annie Hyman Bum and Dorsey
Evans sang duet, Il Love You
Truly" accompanied by Miss Curlena
Godfrey. George Blackburn gave two
tap dances, and was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. w. M. Coffin. Paul
Patterson played a violin selection,
and was accompanied by Miss Annie
Hyman Bum, who also sang and
WhiStled at intervals during the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01

number.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins spoke
briefly on the history of the high
school and the size Of the graduating
classes over period of years since
the high school turned out its first
class in 1901. There We're not enough
former students present, however to
go through with the program. that
he had worked out, by having all for
mer students to stand by classes.
Refreshments were served during
the evening, or rather were sold Girls
of the student body Were in charge of
this phase of the evening activities
Those attending had opportunity to
inspect the new gymnasium since it
was brought into actual use for the
students. Other parts of the building
were also inspected.
George V. Jenkins kindly loaned
and installed and also operated loud
speaker system for the transmission
of photograph records for the dances
Of the evening.
Most of those who took part in the
dances and other features of the pro-
gram, as well as some of the sponsors
remained at the gymnasium until
around the hour of midnight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01
MoneyLavished on Celebra-
tons Of The New Year
(Continued from Page One.)

2COnClnueO from rage One.)
was attributed to international emo
geronce from the depression with
every one using New Years Eve as
an excellent excuse to celebrate the
fact.
Mrs. Edward McLean's $780, 900 party
at Washington drew many a capital
bigwig.
Not all was hilarity, however.
The dawn meant only another days
fighting for the weary soldiers of
spain.l Reber planes dropped y
bombs at midnight into Madrid.
One hundred thousand Chinese mar
cotic addicts were granted a thre
days delay in the death sentences i'm
posed on them.
japanese government leaders warn
ed, their people of more difficult
times to experience in the future
Premier Blum of France appealed
for an international will for peace"
The United States social security
act providing old age pensions, went
into effect
Babies played a prominent part in
the ushering in of the New Year
At least four in the United States
managed to be born at 1901 a. m. in
their respective time zones, and were
promptly reported as "the first babies
of the year" from Havre de Grace,
Md; Cleveland, and Wichita, Kansas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01

~ were caught somewhat unprepared
Now they are definitely in the fight
for notifications indicated by Su-
prerne Court decisions or in other
fashions, and the assumption is that
their lobbying campaign in ensuing
months will be something unprece-
dented in it's ferocity.
WHO'S A LOBBYIST?
There are lawmakers who would
like to suppress professional lobbying
altogether, but it practically is an i'm
possibility to define what is profess
sional lobbying or who is profess
sional lobbyist.
That is what has aborted all lobby
inquiries in the past and probably
will make a fizzle of the coming one.
Assuredly if any group of citizens
mot to say a single citizen) feels
that it will profit by or suffer from
a proposed sample of legislation, it
is entitled to present its case before
the legislators. Is that lobbying?
Maybe the interested group sees fit
to choose an expert spokesman. Is
he lobbyist?
WHAT IS A LOBBY?
Generally the "big interests are
supposed 70 dc the lobbying.
For example, the United States
Chamber Of Commerce and the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association or
dinarily are described as huge Hobbies.
But isn't the American Federation
of Labor another one?
John L. Lewis Committee for In
dustrial Organization perhaps will
prove to he even mere powerful
The Anti-Saloon League, now badly
disorganized for a dozen years was
the most potent ldcby in Washington
but, in those days, woe betide any
enc who dared to say So.
So what is a lobby anyway?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01

CONTINUED from Page One.) :
what he spends in connection with his
activities.
AN EARLY ISSUE
Early or late in every congressional
session in recent years the lobbying
issue has been raised On Capitol Hill.
It will be an earlier and liver is
sue than ever this time because of the
quantity and variety of newfangled
legislation which the Senate and
House will be called on to deal with
measures which, pro or con, concern
the biggest kind of interests, and the
fate of which presumably they will
make herculean efforts to influence.
Not that most of these measures
did not originate during the last ses-
sion or the one preceding it.
However, the big interests previous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01
DEVILS ISLAND AT
THE STATE THEATRE

The State Theatre presents Sunday
one of the mightiest photoplays of the
New Year. Escape From Devils Is
land. his picture was to be shown
as a special midnight show last night
but the management decided that the
number of patrons that would like to
see this picture could not attend a
midnight show, so it was held over
for Sunday The cast includes Nor
man Foster, Victory Jury and Flor
ence Rice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01
Six Deaths In Autos
In S. Carolina
(Cnntirued from Page One.l

(Cnntirued from Page One.l
blame for the wreck, was slightly
hurt.
Thayer and four others were seri-
ously injured when his machine col
lided with that of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Lampert, of Beaumont, Texas. The
Lamperts were taken to a Savannah,
Ga, hCsi oital, where Mrs. Lampert
was reported in a serious condition.
Beaufort authorities sought in
North Carolina and Augusta, Ga, for
relatives of Lawrence Kibbett, saw
mill worker, whose car overturned
near Tillman.
The sixth wreck fatality was man
identified only as Duke, whose car
overturned east of Beaufort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01
vINTERSMOON.

r,,,oso trees were never lovelier than
rmpticd Of leaves, waiting and still,
,;f,ino delicate black tracery of twig
and bOugh
connect the cold blue aerial arch of
night,
r,,o neon. glittering and chill,
Tnameng its silver luster on the
.narlle OF frost rime,
Kesa winter stars suspended sharp,
uamond-bright,
r.sr,fxed and quietly sublime
'sSye this symphony of light
And hove on these walks, unbelievable
sight
prehtcl by far than any day,
walk hat at noon are ordinary gray
Now hold the shadows OF stark trees
rr,osscd in fine black frieZe
I'pon q ground of purest silver-white.
Frederick Ebright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01
Northern Guests
HOnOred at Party

One of the most outstanding parties
of the holiday season honored DR.. and
Mrs. David A. Cooper, of Philadelphia,
Pa. house guests Of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Y. Cooper, when Mrs. D. Y. Cooper
and Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper enter
tanned at an egg nogg party yesterday
afternoon at their home on Charles
street
Guests were received by the host
esses and DR.. and Mrs. Cooper
Mrs. Alex Cooper and Mrs. Allison
Cooper presided in the dining room
which was artistically decorated in
Christmas designs of white and Blue.
Approximately seventy-five guests
called during the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01

but there were no traces of blood on
either.
Mrs. Browns body was found yes
terday in the muddy waters of creek
in southern Durham county. The sher-
iff stated he is convinced the woman
was murdered in the Brown home and
her body carried to the creek.
Brown held without bond pending
an investigation, denies all knowl-
edge of the crime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01
New Fears For
Safety of Boy Felt
Continued from Page One.)

pessimistic. Offering no explanation,
he asserted he believed the kidnaper
n"ver answered overtures begun by
the family Tuesday afternoon. He ex-
pressed doubt the kidnaper would be
able to return Charles safely, even if
the $4,000 ransom was paid.
He expressed belief the kidnaper
was an amateur rather than "big
time gangster. No professional kid
naper would ask a ransom so low as
$4,000, he pointed out, and no sea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01

VOOIILIIIUOU dE5O OHO.T
night from William Knudsen, eXecu-
tive vice-president of General Motors,
in which Knudsen said the corpora
ton was willing to meet with union
representatives, but insisted collec-
tive bargaining must be discussed
with individual plant managers.
The huge automobile industry is the
largest of several feeling the pinch
of labor disputes as they opened the
books of a new calendar year.
Thirty thousand employees of Cen
eral Motors alone were idle when fac
tories closed for an extended holiday
weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-01

Still another resolution of the mud
dle-headed medico is one in which he
vows, for the ensuing 365 days. never
to say mo- if someone asks: How
about little lunch, Zadok?-it's on
me-"