davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
Flowers

Perhaps the only business in this country to es-
cape the depression was the seed industry. In other
words, no matter what else the average American had
to give up in the hard times he continued to make
his garden, to plant vegetables and flowers. AS a mat
ter Of fact-so says a great seed house-he turned
from vegetables to flowers when conditions were at
their worst. AS the strain became more and more
tense, more and more amateur gardeners ceased to
grow what they could eat and turned to something
to satisfy their craving for beauty. And so, now that
conditions are at least temporarily better. John w.
American turns again to the catalog and studies with
ecstasy the pictures of flowers there, the while he
cocks an eager ear for the FIRST hustling of the robes
OF welcome spring@TheN Muscular.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
land THE SEVENTH DAY.

| feel sure our editor will pardon
me, if | seem at times a little old
fashioned; there are so many flimsy,
new theories now-and so much un-
tried stuff advanced. that it is re-
freshing to go back to the old trun-
dle-bed for a bit of old-fashioned
comfort once in a while.
Isn't the family doctor a sort of
guardian in his community? | think
so-a trusted mentor and friend.
He. above all others must conclude
Gods laws are always right.
So, there's a seventh day for rest.
1t has been so for centuries. That
assumes that we work six days. He
set the example for us. in this mat
ter of first Importance. Well, how
many OF us observe the law-or fol
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08

berg, former N.R.A. Administrator,
would provide for a waiting per-
iod" between any Labor demand and
action by either party to a labor
dispute. In this waiting period it
would be illegal for workers to
strike or for employers to lock them
out.
The intense interest Washington
is displaying in the Labor question
arises from a growing feeling that
the militant Labor movement initi-
ated by the c.. /. O. Is rapidly get
ting out of hand. Mr.. Lewis and
his l%ieutenants are finding it more
and more difficult to keep their
more hot-headed followers under
control. thus creating a situation
which has already started whispers
of revolution" That anything like
a revolution is imminent no m in
Washington seriously admits, but
the danger in the Labor crisis is ad-
mitted on all sides.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
WITH H EDITORS
May Solve a Problem

Williams county North Dakota), its county
seat, Williston, and the school board Of that city have
Joined forces in a new plan for collecting delinquent
taxes.
They have united in hiring a special tax collector
on full time pay, he to devote his attention to the job
of inducing delinquent taxpayers to pay up. His work
will have to do entirely with personal property taxes
and if the plan works satisfactorily a similar method
may be employed to collect delinquent taxes on real
property.-Daniels County Leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-08
g. 81 II! 5;

low the Divine example? How many
of us pay the penalty which is sure,
after many, fragrant violations?
| am afraid that the church. am
bilious to succeed in a holy cause.
approaches very close to transgres-
sion when it fills the Sabbath with
exacting ceremonies. Sunday is the
day of all days when l keep my eye
on the clock to see that | shall not
be late at any of my denomination
ordinances. | have somehow &C
quired the feeling that, if | am late,
or neglectful of formal statutes on
Sunday, | am not living up to my
duty as a G~od-fearing mana
would-be setter of good example in
my community. So Sunday has be-
come almost a day of exacting re-
quirement, with but little REST. l
wonder if God wants it that way?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

will be selected during the summer by MI Westall who will attend the summer session of the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
COTdOva School
 Staff Announced
Election of Teachers for Coming Year Held
 by Board

The school board of Cordova re- gently held its annual election of members of the staff for the com- ing year.
 Miss Leasa Adams, first grade; Miss Mary Curry, second and third grades; Miss Ellinor Hukee, fourth and fifth grades; Lloyd Loomis, up- per fifth and sixth grades; Miss Marjette Shaw, seventh grade; Miss Ann Carlson, eighth grade were named teachers.
 Miss Dorothy Chaney, history and home economies; Miss Alice Pazour. English and Latin; Warren Watson mathematics and science. and A. J. Westall, superintendent, shop and biology were also appointed.
 Miss Irene Cooley was reelected for the ensuing year, but has re- signed and teacher for her place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- yiration, advertiser please noi- fv this office (Phone 374 at once and sane viii be given attention
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
MS N0RTHLAND TAXES 8 OUT
 THIS MORNING
Motorship Here from Sitka with Five Pas
 sengers

With five passengers .0r Juneau and eight others through from Sitka, the motorship Northland docked here southbound at Cash Coles wharf at one o'clock this morning, and sailed southward from the City Dock about two and one half hours later, after taking aboard thirty-five more passengers here.
 She was carrying a small ship ment of fish and about twenty-five tons of assorted other cargo south from Sitka, and loaded bit more fish here, after taking aboard empty beer kegs at Coles dock.
 Coming to this port from Sitka were: Miss Esther M. Morris, J. A. Auhil, J. R Harl3nd, Emil Olson, and C. Danielson. Through here from Sitka were: Ed Williams, to Petersburg; Virginia Jones and Lawrence Bruger, to Wrangell, Ted Simonson, to Ketchinkan; and A. Strand, w. E. Bowdon, Mrs. Lyle Phillips, Mrs. L. c. Rodland, all to Seattle.
 Sailing south from Juneau this morning on the Northland were For Petersburg-Mrs. Ed Michael son, Bessie Cook and Janet Cook. Tom Scott, M. E. Monagle, and D. Pauline. To Wrangell = Mrs. H. A. Van Mavern, Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. To Ketchikan = Katherine Young, Mrs. Emma Tom, Maude Handy, Dr. T. J. Pyle, Mrs. l.. Reinke, Sam A. Light, Grover c. Winn, w. Stensland, G. E. Goudie and F. Exelby.
 Going out to Seattle were: MT. and Mrs. Guy L. Smith, Miss Dor othy Gleason, Miss Marian Lee, Miss Altha Larson, Mrs. Marie Clarberg, Dr. J. w. Fennell, Jorene Mrs. w. A. Savikko and baby, H. N. Evans, Miss Tula Jack son, Mrs. s. J. Rehosh and child, Mrs. F. w. Jienche, Mrs. H. w. Hanson and child. MT. and Mrs. l.. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
N0RTH8OGNO


 . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive Saturday afternoon or evening. . Baranof scheduled to arrive Sunday. North Sea due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SALLlNGS c Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle am. tomorrow. Mount Mckinley scheduled to { sail from Seattle May II at { gam . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle May IA at 10 am. SOUTHBOuNp sATLiNGs Yukon scheduled southbound ( next Monday. LOCAL SAILiN0S
 Q Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 p. m., for , Sitka and wayports . Dart leaves every Wednesday { at ' am. for Petersburg, Port { 0 Alexander, Fake and way ( ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
OFFICERS OF HAIDA HONOR HARRINGTONS
 BEFORE DEPARTURE


 A farewell palty was oiven re- 1ently at Cordova by the wardroom .fficers cf the U.S.C.G Haida in loner of Lieut. and Mrs. J. D. Har- -ineton, who will leave in the near .utafe for New London, Conn, where Lieut.. Harrington will serve IS a member of the staff at coast guard headquarters.
 A dinner party was first held on the ship, after which the gathering repaired to the Italian room O. the Model cafe, where dancing was enjoyed.
 Those present included Lieut.. and Mrs s. P. Mehlman, Lieut.. N. &. Fulford, Miss Mickey Cornforth, Lieut.. Charles Otis Ashley, pr. j. M. Wilfe, Lucille Reeves, the colo nel@ Robert F. Skunk, Mrs. Clar- ence M. Speight, Ensign F M. Me Cabe, Miss Dorothea Birmingham. Miss Mary Young, Ensign c. R. Ro- berts and Ensign J. pemeroy Stowe III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
FERN IS FIRST
 BOAT OF YEAR,
 COODNEWS BAY
Capt. WoId Arrivec at Stampede Camp = For
 mer Lighthouse Tender

GOODNEWS BAY, Alaska, May T. Capt. Peter Wold was met with a big welcome when he brought his trading vessel Fern into here as the first boat of the season at II o'clock Wednesday night. with one hundred and thirty tons of freight and ten passengers aboard.
 Capt. Wold said he would be here about six days. unloading and re- pairing his ships rudder, which was damaged coming into the Bay
 Ed Olson brought a tractor here from the mine to haul the lighter ing barge over the mile of ice to open water Oldtimers say that spring is this year about a month later than usual. The weather has been cold and squally, but many geese have been flying over here northbound during the past few days
 This camp is fast becoming a tent city, with the population increasing with every plane arrival. Large acreage has been staked and drills are necessary to prove up mining grounds in the area.
 The two successful companies here, the Goodnews Bay Mining Company, owned by Andrew Olsen, Axel Palmgreen, and Anton Lind strom, and the Clara Creek Mining Company, owned by David Stand berg. Both took out good quanti- ties last year and are looking for ward to a banner season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch of keys on buckskin
 string. Reward. Return to En-
 pire. LOST-Pair bifocal glasses. Please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
ENGINEERS PLAN
 ILIAMNA BRIDGE

William J. Niemi, assistant engin- eer for the Anchorage division, AL aska Road Commission, and A. F. Ghiglione, in charge of road work in Mckinley Park, returned to An- chorage recently from Iliamna, at which place they obtained informa- tion relative to constructing bridge across Iliamna river.
 The bridge, together with four mile road to Pile Bay in the upper end of Lake Iliamna, would be the final connecting link for the two waterways of Iliamna Lake and Cook Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
TIDES TOMORROW
TENAKEE CRAB PLANT RE0PENING THIS YEAR;
 SVEND ASP OPERATING

The Salt Sea rrsneles, crab can ming plant at Tenakee which has been closed for several seasons, is going to operate this year and fish ermen are already at work, accord ing to word brought to Juneau by Ed Snyder, Tenakee postmaster
 Svend Asp, former Superlntend ent, has taken over management of the plant and indications are for a good season.
 MT. Snyder came to Juneau by plane, bringing Mrs. Synder to the hospital here for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

RENT 8 practice piano for your summer cabin. Phone Anderson Music Shoppe, 143. FOR RENT = Chill Bowl building. Phone 137.
 FOR RENT -Four-room furnished house, oil heat Phone 137 after 5 pm.
 FOR RENT OR SALE Unfurnish: ed house with attached garage on c St. between 1oth and 1lth. Phone 1892.
 FOR RENT 3-room apartment at Fosbee. Phone AS. FOR RENT -4-room house. Call Martin of the Light Company at CT after 6 o'clock at night. FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. Call at Second and Seward  FOR RENT = Penthouse apart ment by itself in center of busi- ness section. Phone 97. FOR RENT-2 aprs. Call at 814 Gold -5elt Ave, or phone 416. FO. RENT = 5-room unfurniShed house. Newly painted and ca1ci- mined Call the Venetian Shop. 4-ROOMS and bath, Steamheated, electric range, washing machine, Frigidaire, new oak floors. Call
 Windsor Apts
 FOR RENT - Steam heated fur
 nished apts. Phone 2004 FOR RENT Heated, furnished
 room. Close in. Phone 1421. VACANCY at the Assembly Apts. VACANCY at the Grand, Gross and Coliseum Apts. Inquire Coliseum office or phone either 61 or 3l01. FOR RENT-o-IuuIn furnished apt Inquire 304 Decker Bldg. FLAT for rent = Inquire Charles Goldstein Fur Store. FOR RENT = Nice quiet heated room for gentleman. IA West 9th St., phone 330. VACANCY MacKir.lon Apts. VACANCY Nugget Apts. FOR RENT-Seven room furnished apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Pilots Widow Flies

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May IT, Mme. nsula Sides, widow of Capt. Charles Nungesser, French war ace who was lost in an attempt to fly the Atlantic, is taking les sons in aviation. She remarked nine years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

RENT 8 practice piano for your summer cabin. Phone Anderson Music Shoppe. 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
NOTICE EAGLES

Special meeting Friday, May T, 1897 at 8 pm in Labor Union Hall, Douglas. Election of officers. All members urged to be present. adv. TOM CASHEN, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
w A N I "A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the fine.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions
 One day ..............---.......10c
 Additional days .....--. DC
 Minimum charge -...5ec Copy must be in the office by < o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone S74-Ass for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

The oldest customs house built within the boundaries of the thir- teen original colonies is still stand ing in the new Colonial National Historical Park at Yorktown, Va.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, January 12.-Aftr- :
skidding on profit selling during t.
days early proceedings, the sto' ,;
market later found sufficient supp
to cancel or reduce widely distribu
losses of fractions to points.
Selling and buying waves stro-
the activity, with the ticker tape
quently falling behind in its effo-;
report transactions. Recoveries
dominated near the fourth hour
Specialties furnished the buying
for the comeback, several jumpiI
to at the best. Farm implem
particularly were in demand.
The stalemate in the General
tors strike kept the automotive gre
in the backward class, and the ste
and coppers, as a whole, lacked rail-
ing vitality. The rails we're resista
and few low-price utilities steps d
forward briskly.
Among prominent share game
were Deere. Oliver Farm, Information, .
Harvester. Distillers' Corp. .-Seagran1'
International Hydroelectric, STAN =
ard Gas, American Metal, Loew's, Vel
low Truck, Liquid Carbonic, Freeport
Sulphur, Canada Dry, American Wool
en- preferred, Container Corp. and
South Puerto Rico Sugar.
Improving tendencies were shown
by Nash-Kelvinator, Sears-Roebuck,
General Electric, Butte Copper, United
States Smelling, New York Central,
Union Pacific, Pittsburgh Screw e.
Bolt. Consolidated Edison, Southern
Railway and Vanadium.
In a restricted range to of a point
were United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube, General
Motors, Chrysler. Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, Howe Sound. Inspiration, Miami,
Pure Oil. Du Pont, National Distillers,
Western Union, American Telephone,
American Water works, Southern Pa
ciflc and Delaware & Hudson.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Winthrop G.. Batchelder, Washing
ton insurance man, whose subject was
Selling Investment Insurance to the
Man Dependent on His Earned In
come" Another speaker came from
the legal staff of the Internal Revenue
Department, Arthur w. WatWood, a
most successful insurance agent for
many years before becoming an at
torney for the Government.
Another forenoon speaker, r. B.
Dinsmore, Princeton, N. j., was ON
the program to speak on MY System
of Building a Clientele" With the
Prudential Life for years, he was
asked to speak specifically on his in
surance work among college profess
sors. From Jacksonville, Fla, came
Milton Bacon to talk on Thirty Years
With Dotted Lines" He is with the
New York Life. Following a recent
radio broadcast, he received 10000
letters.
Wilson Elected Director.
Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co. was elected a director in the
Terminal Refrigerating & Warehouse
Evening star., 1937-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. January l2.-Stirred BY
renewed reports of British govern
ment plans to store for emergency use
large quantities of wheat. Chicago
wheat values rose briskly late today.
Early losses in wheat prices were
more than overcome in many cases.
1t was generally believed Canada
would be the chief source of supply in
the event the reported plans were ac-
cepted.
At the close wheat was ranging
from q off to IS up, compared with
yesterdays finish. May 1.34lsa14, July
1.16ssa12; corn. l2a11s advanced,
May. new, 1.1l3sa12; July, new, 1.067s
a1,07; oats, unchanged to 4 higher.
and provisions at cents setback to
an equal gain.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS January II LlP-Helpeu
by excellent cables and improved foreign
markets cotton futures at New Orleans
were approximately % cents bale higher
al the start Of dealings today
Liverpool reported less apprehension over
the Spanish situation and more buying on
the part of the trade.
At New Orleans March opened points
higher at 12.:}3. July at 1923. October at
! ! ~. AND December at l1.S7 bid also
showed fair advances.
Reports from the cotton belt indicated
ploTing operations had started in some
sections. Farm equipment was being made
ready for turning the soil in other areas.
Some price fixing by domestic mills was
noted at the opening
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady;
January. II lob: March. l1.lOb: May,
11.24: July 1I.24b. Bid
Evening star., 1937-01-12

ing Corp, at the
annual S t o C X
holders meeting,
held late yester-
day at the exec
u t / v e offices.
Fourth and D
streets southwest.
Mr.. Wilson is
also president OF
the three other
telephones COM
panleS, Cn e S a
peake g. Potomac
of Baltimore. Of
Virginia and Of
est Virginia,
end &c nna .of the
Evening star., 1937-01-12

noon and quickly
plunged into con-
sideration of all
the latest prob
lens in life inSur-
ance. Laurence H.
Riggles. presi-
dent of the en-
tertaining organ
ization, presided
at the forenoon
session, Dwight
T. Scott being
chairman of the
Committee of Ar
rangements.
A m ng the
Evening star., 1937-01-12
new YORK COTTON
BY the Assoclate1 Press.

NEW YORK, January 12-Cotton
again held steady within a narrow
range today as trade buying orders on
declines readily absorbed offerings.
There was no folloW-up to the buy
ing side, with selling still tending to
increase as March approached the
1212-cent level. That position fluctu-
ated between 12.48 and 1874.
In midafternoon it was selling at
12.47 and the list was l to points
higher.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL January II lP.-Cotton.
$4,000 bales. including $4,000 American
Spot. moderate business done: prices 4
points higher. Quotations in pence:
american. strict good middling 40: good
mlddllng. 80: strict midding 73O: mid
ding; 1.15: strict low middling $50: low
mlddling: 6.43: strict good ordinary 613:
GOOD ordinary; D: So. Futures closed steady:
January. 6.92: March. COL: May. 6SS;
July so; October 6.54; December, $50.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
SESSION OPENED
BY UNDERWRITERS
D. e. and Baltimore Groups
Join in Annual Sales
Congress Here.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

About 300 members of the District
Life Underwriters Association and the
Baltimore association opened their
nineteenth annual joint sales congress
at the Willard Hotel this fore
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Chicago Cash Market.


Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. 4 mixed, 1.07a0912; No. 3 yellow,
111za1234; No. yellow, 1.06a1oA;
No. 4 white, 1.10a11A; oats, No. l
white, 57lz; No. white, 551aa561a;
No 3 white, 5324a541a; rye, No. Q,
lis; soy beans. No. 8 yellow, 1.59;
barley feed, 70a95 nominal; mailing,
100a40 nominal; timothy seed, 5.85a
610 cwt.; new, 5.60a85 cwt.; clover
seed, 24.00a32.00 cwt.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. January IL R,.-Wheat,
No. 2. red Winter. garlicky, spot domestic.
145; January. 145.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. January IL UP.-Grain
range today: Prev,
WHEAT High. Low. Close. close.
May LISA 1.27., l.2sh 12sss
July - 1.23A 1.21A l.23h 1.23k
october = 1.12B LII 1.12H 1.12N
Winnipeg b5 .54H .55 IS
Evening star., 1937-08-29

tleft) A mon
Of id e O S. Air
fonned over an
ice coke ought
TO keep Bruce
Cobot's shirt dry
in ony old kind
Of heot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15
PRISON; RECREATION
WILL Be ENLARGED
Morale of State Convicts
Greatly Improved Since
Plan Was Begun
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 15.-An enlarged re-
creation program for the prisoners
in all the various prison camps and
units is being planned for this spring
and summer, so that every prisoner
who desires it can have some whole
some outdoor recreation throughout
the summer, Oscar T. Pitts, acting
director of the prison division Of the
State Highway and Fuclic Works
Commission, said today. Baseball,
soft-ball and hand-ball are expected
to be the chief sports in the program,
with baseball taking first place, Pitts
said.
"Our main trouble is getting funds
with which to buy equipment, since
we have no appropriation for buying
sports equipment Pitts said. ''But
the prisoners are making contribu-
lions when they can, while they are
giving the profits from the stores
conducted in the various camps and
units for the purchase of the needed
equipment. We have considerable
baseball equipment carried over from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15

counties in the State, with Dootlegging
rampant throughout the county, has
done much to wake up many of the
people to the fact that conditions can
not be any worse than they now are,
many Charlotte people say.
There seems to be little doubt now
but that Charlotte and Mecklenburg
county will vote for county liquor
stores" a Charlotte attorney who was
here Tuesday before the Supreme
Court said. "The liquor raids made by
the highway patrol, showing how bad
bookkeeping was in the county, the
inactivity of the rural police force and
the recent white washing giving the
rural police force in the so-called in
vestigation by the county civil service
commission, have so Disguised the
people of the county that they have
decided that almost anything will be
better than conditions as they now
are. AS result, the general belief is
that the city and county will vote for
liquor stores in the June election
Another Charlotte attorney here
said that in his opinion the only thing
that could prevent the city and county
from voting for liquor stores, and
thus give the drys a victory would
be for Chief Vic Fesperman of the,
county police force to resign and for
the entire civil service commission,
which recently exonerated the police
force, to resign along with him. But
he does not expect any of these things
to happen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15
DRY" STRONGHOLD
EXPECTED TO FLOP
Charlotte and Mecklenburg Aroused
Over Recent Raids and Their
Revelations
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv 4 e RA C.% S1:.S VIII

Raleigh, April Although Char
lotte and Mecklenburg county for
years have been regarded as strong
holds of prohibition, religion and
blue" Sundays, indications now are
that the people of the city and county
will vote for State-county liquor stores
in the forthcoming election under the
1897 local option liquor control law
acco1 ding to several Charlotte people
who have been here recently. Recent
revelations, as a result of the State
Highway Patrol liquor raids and the
subsequent withdrawing of the
Mecklenburg county rural police force
that Mecklenburg is one of the wettest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-15
LEWIS WORKING OUT
BOYS FOR TRACK
Former Duke Star Drilling
Lads Here For Chapel
Hill Meet

Hubert Lewis, former track star at
Duke University, has interested a
number of boys at Henderson high
school in track, and has been work
ing with them recently.
He has constructed a jumping pit
for running broad jumps and high
jumps, but the school is without a
track.
He stated today that if he could
find toys good enough, he would take
them to the state high school meet in
Chapel Hill when it is held.