davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
COTTON SUPPLY
PLAN OUTLINED
Bankhead Advances Pro.
gram in Addressing
Manufacturers.

An ever-normal supply plan for
cotton, under which the Government
would fix parity price" for that
part of each years crop. was out
lined before the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association at the
Mayflower Hotel today by Senator
Bankhead of Alabama.
Bankllead presented to the manu-
facturers at their opening session the
problem of adjusting cotton produc-
ton to factory demand at Standard
lied price.
Under the plan he outlined, the
Secretary of Agriculture would esti-
mate domestic consumption of cotton
for each crop year and the Govern
ment would buy the years supply at
the parity price. The cotton would be
delivered to the mills as needed.
For illustration" said the Senator
III consumption of 100000 bales is
estimated and 100000 bales of
production is estimated. then each
1armer would be paid the parity price
Of II cents tthe present parity price,
on so per cent of his crop and the
other half of the crop would sell at
the world prices.
Under this plan, if the world price
OF cotton Is 10 cents per pound, the
farmers would average 1872 cents for
the entire crop.
President Donald Conner, Birmine-
ham, Ala, cotton manufacturer, told
the group in his annual address that
wise management was seeking some
better way than its own unsupported
dlctum" to fix wages and working con-
ditions Of employees.
Conner predicted some form of CO.
operative relationships" probably
would be needed to solve the basic
labor problems of the industry.
American agriculture is willing to
put ceiling on prices for farm prod
ucts at parity levels if it can have
AN understructure of control that
will keep price levels from falling "un-
duly below parity" Edward A. O'Neal
president of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation told the convention.
The approach to helping the farm
err ONeal declared, has not come so
much in technology as in the fields of
social and economic craftsmanship. If
the high protective policies can't be
applied to agriculture. then we must
develop some equivalent that can give
the farmer full rights and privileges
in the big American family Out of our
experience under the A. A. A. and the
Bankhead and Kerr-Smith acts we
think we learned something of the di-
rection that such efforts should take"
The entire tariff structure should be
revamped, ONeal asserted as he paid
tribute to the automobile industry for
underselllng the world. although
maintaining a relatively high scale of
wages for factory employees"
Addresses were to be delivered this
afternoon by David R. Cocker, agri-
culturalist. Huntsville. S. c., and Dr.
Claudius T. Murchison, president Of
the Cotton Textile Institute, Inc.
The manufacturers will hold ban
ouet at 8 pm. today with Works Pro-
gress Administrator Harry Hopkins as
the main speaker. The convention
will close tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
FOLLOW CHEST TESTS

ARLINGTON, Va. May Is (Spe-
ciaD Miss Marguerite Wood, trained
nurse. of Buchanan County has been
appointed to follow up with necessary
treatment the recent tuberculin test
In Arlington County school,.
In making the announcement to-
day the county tuberculosis Associa-
ton said Of the $500 students tested,
487 had reacted positively and Of these
$50 had been X-rayed. The negatives
and all data on the cases will be
turned over to DR.. Charles P. Cake of
Clarendon for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
.EX.D. C. OPTICIAN
FINED FOR FRAUD
LYMAN Schwartzman Gets 81 900
Penalty, Suspended Sentence
in Aiken, S. c.

LYMAN Schwartzman. g. an OPP
tician formerly Of Washington, was
fined $1,000 and given a 2-year sus-
pended sentence in Aiken, S. c., Tues
day on q charge Of defrauding an
80-year-old woman Of nearly $40, 900
in the last several years.
Judge H. F. Rice, in General Ses-
sions Court. imposed the fine and
suspended the Jail sentence, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch,
when Schwartzman pleaded guilty
to defrauding Mrs P. A. Emanuel Of
Aiken.
SchwartZman, along with others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

IS to 44-35l2 10 43Iz ond core eory, pIea5e!
Women's Coot shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

the Seventy -fifth-so the study covers
up to the ]ast 10 years.
The recommendation Of the archivist
following this survey, made to the
Speaker yesterday, is that all of these
old records be transferred promptly
from the Capitol, the House once
Building and the Library OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

up" clinics are being held In thu
Arlington County schools this week for
the purpose Of giving physical ex-
aminations and vaccinations to chill.
dren who will enter school next year,
it was announced by Mrs. William D.
Davis, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

serving Federal sentences, was taken
to Aiken last January from Milwau-
kee. Wis, to answer a charge of de-
frauding Mrs. Emanuel of large sums
OF money under the pretense he could
cure her OF cataracts.
Schwartzman was arrested here
last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
ARCHIVES READY
FOR HOUSE PAPERS
Transfer of Records Due as
Conner Sends Notice to
Bankhead,
By WILL P. KENNEDY,

01 WILL r. AENNEDY.
The National Archives Building Is
now ready to receive and store, &C.
cessible for examination and study,
records of the House Of Representa-
tives which are OF great historical
value. Speaker Bankhead was officially
notified late yesterday by r. D. w.
Conner, the archivist.
Transfer Of these documents and
records Is authorized by the archives
act. and the first steel filing equip
ment Is now being installed. Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Public Sees Quadruplets.

PASSAIC, N. j., May 10 tPy.-Ihe
year-old Kasper quads were the main
attraction yesterday at a national hos
pital day celebration here. The pub
lie was invited to see the bankruptcies
this afternoon at st. Marys Hospital.
where they spent most of their first
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Dresses Reduced!
Gows Soio~-S.cosd Floor
MASSES! ends Dresser ndW n-sl5

HssEs 1-s2 and $'7s Dresses and wop'-s1s
xoua 1a:" "ss s:"s o.a: ~ Fs' Broken "
i5woAlNs s"s.A EVENING o."e,-s's
5s "e 9eh sd bs @ s se s ecoo ds. @
BoudfI t~ WOMEN,
2 s:s s;s s s s a S: @ i a
% .:%;; ' SIS; n,;S s;; o ss:4 H;%
o @o3s s5 sse s5 TD Ge Ss ' s. s
5wo1sts "'s
w9t fss1ns e6os R ss a8 S ss s " e styles " "
HI*ses Pin" od re"o os@.-s
$685. S Ss so s s ] s%s gos. ;. M o
list
e 9 e5fo B~ks9 43 5o % " " 7 " TRIMS " 0'
j. ,A*,e..o Spring or~.-5
o "ste e ae s so s1Ssos2es9 " " printed
3 yso s ss 5 nd Sizes s.: nd , D"sy s' ore broken
he@t>:n -D<sssAo -Fowhfoo
1; s : se %e s5ss 'ss5 'ss5 " and ~ afternoon e
o,sn : md l':.s o.n.-s7s5
LIS :: :: s 5ss: 5s sS : $; : az : %1; $4R2
n es '
s stn 0 sss L * o e s :s5 IS 9 dark
S i:zo *.a ' e: !s: b :a: & s. Pastel,
spe. O.~..-szs5 s"s5
fo"o' x"ae sti: eot s-- SIs
si Fly: ss 50 t, ss s. SWEATERS SWEATERS SIS t. @y
& ::' ;5 @ Etc., *s; 81 IS e.. blouse. ,., reduced. Size,
:s; ?:s: : s2!.f s A s ]
; IS; ts;so&3$ s; :;:: s. $500
& ' do"aooa
5!::"s s sy9i fs z' t DRESSES i SIS t.; %
ss,,S
jo kes-nw white kCneoon 34nA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Accessories Reduced!

Je~ehy-Sneet Floor
l'-s395 to $3.50 Cigarette Coses-sl95
2ol Pieces 81 Meto ond cooed Je~eIy-7oc
l12-s1so and ss5 Simulated peots-sl
EOS Pieces sl95 kEcKWEAR. ------ s59
% Pieces sos Membership
s7-sl pique poneI couor-5oe ''Ss '.-'=
1873 Printed scohs-5Oc
49, to sz95 BELTs-5oe to $50
2o+ents-, e@es7o few 9ron sotrers 6aos ord coors
s56 Pon Sc ood s. Fobde eLovzs-25e
imported oo3e-%Ce7 to0T1 in plan spons, s0ores ord
50 Pos s65 and ST. imported ond Domestic elovEs9se
S2s IN W. pno e99.oe S2ny soea bit 0e' re "aooo=
ToHerics-Sreet Floor
1871 shuIton Both sets-59c
IS, Boxes shuto' Lily soop6 co<es 59e
100 Boxes Sc shuIon busting powder-5oa1st o53-25
100 Boxes zse shuton 1oeum-0ouque Zoe
4l-75e e'ozo Manicure Sets reduced o----------59c
s-s525 Prince MotchobelG sets-oce poNds- Dst.ck Co
,4sl Boxes ous,ne Powder, large with
3e-sl.5O Imported Powder Jors n coofI qoss-- sc
ls-sl Imported Powder jo's, smo.er s9
Handbaes-Sreet Floor
IS Fine $40 cALFsKN BAGs-s75o
Pouch ord oored STYLES no black brown with stitching
l3-Sl65O Real Alligator and Fine Coli Boes-sl25O
I REQ Alligator s~ogger bogs black brown Fine Golf frame
lo-sl35o Smooth and Groin Golf Boss-sio
6ockSroD pouches m block
s5-slS.5o and $40 REAL NEEoLePoINT Boes-sl5
$50 ood $3.50 FABRIC Hondboe,-s75o
tive ope5 ond poes with unJn detorn block ond brown.
2Asl35O and $3.50 IMPORTED Evening Bos,-slo
Fine Deldng with Beduvo rodersatn with cold
black and white embroidered with simulated beads
l2-s7.5o Beaded EVENING Boes-s5
Lovely pearl GOD sVer-or black with silver
lo-s5 WOOD FRAME Pouehes-S3
Of tobrc in back stroD stIe-broAn red oAd blue
25-S3 Beod and PeoH Evening Boes-2
Tiny beod with pastel erorodeN-oso simulated peor with
embroidery.
1o-s3 Embroidered FELT Boss-s2
Block and Noyy felt pouches with
Corset Shob-Secosd Floor.
300 Cool S. Girdles and Guardianship
From omous corseers-eo Dorothy Bckum ond Nubock
popular Fnesse ges included Nets novelty plain sumner
bastes and few oex gdes Broken "a to 3 erdes-
"a to q IN foundations
NegHgee Shob-Second Floor
40-S395 ond S5.95 HOUSECOATS ond neelisees-S295
l. Of style in be0gone ond ayon crepe-few cordroy
poomo5 the o Coorf ond dark oU0gng hode Broken sizes
23-s7s5 ond S095 Poiomos. Housecoos kesGsees-s595
McreS poplns Ceonese sotnsn lovely cos-bJt only or
each STYLE Sizes II to %.
Grey Shots-Second Floor
2oo-s3 Pure Dye, PURE-SllK sLIPs-s235
Hand slips Of puede, silk rich with honddrHn
work. hand embroidery! Also puesk Son slips with beou
it'll imported oces eorose and whten broken 81 to 40
2o0-S395 ond S. TRILLlUM SILK 6owns-S3
OF fine sotins cepesboth pure and silk bos cut
Broken IS to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

"Round-Up' Clinics Held.
ARLINGTON, Va, May 10 (spe-
ciaD.-Under the auspices of the Fed
eral Office of Education, daily round
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather attends a distribution of high atmosphere ic pressure over Alaska and west ern Alaska. Rain was falling a. long the Oregon Washington coast.
 Temperat tures were lower last night over the Panama Valley & upper Yukon Districts. Not much change was observed over west ern and southwestern Alaska dur ing the past twenty-four hours
 Low pressure still covers the Aleutian Islands and southward and has not changed noticeably and it is therefore likely that generally fair weather will con- tinue for Nome and vicinity to- night and Saturday with moder- ate northeast wind and not much change in temperature.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was one above at 5:30 ann, while the highest yesterday was l6 above. About A inches of snow remain on the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
More Liquor Bill
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) in the Territory of Alaska, may, by ordinance duly enacted, pro- vide such additional rules and regulations governing the barter sa.e and possession of intoxicat- ing liquor within such municipal ities as may be deemed necessary to the orderly conduct of the busness of selling intoxicating liquor; provided however, that such ordinance or ordinances thus enacted shall not be incon- sistent with this Act, and that no municipality shall impose any additional taxes.
 Section ll-No license shall be issued for greater period than one year; and no licenses shall be transferred by the licensee to any other person except with the consent of the court, but author ity for the same shall issue upon application thereto in writing
 Section l2 Penalties-A viola tion of any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed a mis- demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by im- prisonment of not more than one year or by fine of not more than five hundred dollars, each viola tin to be considered a separate offense. Any intoxicating liquors ! shipped into the Territory, oth- CT than to licensees hereunder and contrary to the provisions of this Act, shall be deemed contra band, and subject to confiscation by the Territory, or any enforce ment officer; and any intoxicat- ing liquors so seized shall be sold under the order of the Dist rict Court, and the proceeds thereof deposited with the Terr torial Treasurer.
 Cont fnued Tomorrow)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26

heved that public ownership eague should be formed here and that applicants for the posi- ton of mayor and city council men should be put on the spot" before the city electon to take place Tuesday, April 9th, as to whether they were in favor of public ownership of utilities.
 Nominations were made for the committee to see the North ern Light and Power Company, and included John Reamer, S. D. Mazen, Bob Roberts and Duffy O'Connor. They are to report back to another mass meeting to be called soon.
 Some dlscuSslon as to the mer it of the question being placed on the ballot for the city cleo ton took place. The question is Are you in favor of public own- ersh:p?'
 A contention was taken that ii was not specific enough to satisfy air-minded people in what they really thought of the possibilities for Nome. Shortly thereafter the meeting was adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
Mass Meeting at City Hall Over
 Public Utilities

The mass meeting called last night by Duffy O'Connor was at tended by between seventy five and one hundred people. who list ened to his explanation of why Nome should enter the public ownership field.
 Councilman Alvin Polet off ciated as chairman of the meet ing while OConnor, also a coun cilman, went into the history of the means by which Ketchikan and several other cities were able to secure public ownership of utilities.
 Following a lengthy discourse by O'Connor as to what public ownership would mean to Nome, he called for any four persons to volunteer to form a committee to interview the Northern Light and Power Co. here whether il would go half on the expense o1 securing the services of an en- gineer to secure appraisals od public utilities in Nome The ex- pense quoted was $2500, in a let. ter read by O'Connor from Burns and Mcdonald of Kansas City, Missouri, who acted in that cap- acity for the city of Ketchikan.
 O'Connor also stated he be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
: Wages Gone Up

BUTTE, Montana, March 24 - The Anaconda Copper Mining Company announced an increase in wages of twenty five cents day to laborers in the Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls mines.
 The increase in pay, benefit ing more than ten thousand men resulted from the increased price of copper. Under the new scale, the minimum wage for under- ground workers is six dollars a day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
PAGE THREE

The committee recommended twenty five thousand dollars.
 It further reported that con tinuous controversy on the West Coast had created a situation which now required an "accu- rate government survey to de- termine the sardine supply.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- ton of voters for the forthcoming Municipal and School Board el- ection has been open since Feb ruary 17th, and will close on Sat urday, March 27th, 1887. Flee ton takes place April 9th.
 M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
(By The Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, March 26, - The West needed a bumper crop of corn to regain its place as the principal producer of corn for hogs.
 The supply in relation to the number of hogs is forty percent less than after the 1884 drought.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
Ai''plane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Cross of the Wien Airlin- es made a flight to Solomon with Andy Nylen and Jerry Coffin, and then flew to Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26

Jack Gucker was a passen- ger to Nome yesterday aboard another Anchorage plane
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26

Pilot Whaley returned yester- day from Council with Mrs. OSt and Marco Markovitch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26

Arriving yesterday in the Art Woodley plane from Anchorage were A. Condon and Mike Weav CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-26
Investigation Of
 Sardines Is 0 K
(By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D C March 20, The proposed investigation of the Pacific sardine fishery industry was approved today by the House appropriations committee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

Even if they are sorted very care
fully, there is serious risk in storing
the crop, DIR. Jehle states, since a
few diseased tubers put into storage
may result in the destruction of the
entire lot. He urges removal of all
diseased tubers, even those containing
only trace of skin discoloration. He
recommends storing potatoes at a low
temperature, preferably 35 degrees to
40 degrees, as temperatures above 40
degrees are favorable for growth of
the blight fungus. 1t is his advice to
examine the potatoes as often as
possible during storage and to sort
them again, if any rotten tubers are
found.
DR.. Jehle states that late blight rot
is present in most of the late potato
crop which has just been dug. 1t can
be recognized, he says, by darkened
areas on the surface.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

AS all program have advertisements
so did the "Poetry Hour" Shirley
Townsend advertised the Athletic As
sociation, William Hancock advertised
the Cafeteria and Rosemary Corddry
advertised the Student Council.
They devoted the last part of the
program to those who wanted to recite
their favorite poem or an original one.
Two people in the class wrote poems,
they being Rachel Hall and Bertha
Johnson. Rachel wrote "Interlocking
Love" and Bertha wrote "The Blue
bird''
The program proved quite success
and was enjoyed by all.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

ing to send Bill and he followed by
reading his answer which was equally
as funny. These letters were taken
from two well known books written
during the World War, "Dere Mable''
and "Dere Bill"
Next came play written by Char
les Irwin Jones, Jr., which dealt with
the United States part in the World
War. 1t was very enjoyable and had
moments of comedy as we'll as an edu-
cational value. The characters were:
Mother, Ellen Blackboard; Father,
Archer Holloway; Son, Bobby Jones ;
Aunt Josie (colored mammy) Norma
Fowler. 81
Albert Adams then gave an anus
ing poem called "The Kaiser's Pray
er"
The program closed with the selec-
ton "Ain't Gwine Study War No
More" rendered by Sarah Brown, Evan
geline. Vincent and Irwin Jones.
RADIO PROGRAM
The freshman English class has
been studying a unit of poetry deal
ing with love of nature, love of free
dom and love of fellowman. They
finished this study by presenting a
radio program called the Poetry
Hour" on Friday, November 10Th.
Several of the pupils took part in
the program while others acted as the
audience.
William Hudson took the part of the
announcer. His witty remarks brought
many laughs from the audience. Will
liam Scott gave the station identifi-
cation, the station being SHHS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

says, "it was taken to the Studebaker
plant at South Bend, Indiana, where
experts made a careful survey of the
six cylinder Studebaker automobile
motor which powered this combination
airplane and automobile.
During these tests, it's wings were
detached, the motor was serviced with
regular Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel and
Sunoco Winter Oil and then the Ar
rowbile was placed in a giant cold
room. Here, is was exposed for hours
in below zero cold and then, without
any preliminary tests or warming up,
was started. Blue Sunoco flashed the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
Oak Hall, Va. News

Mr.. and Mrs. William Angus of
Boston, Mass, Mrs. Verda Hayman,
Mr.. James Hayman and Miss Florence
Hayman of Fruitland, Md, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Sallye Hayman,
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Matthews spent the
weekend with Miss Edith Pearl Bull
at Bloxom.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor is visiting hel
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

son, Mr.. E. M. Taylor and Mrs. Tay-
lor.
Misses Gene Bodley and Carrie
Trader attended the Hi-Y Conference
at Central High School over the week
end.
Miss Doris Byrd of Norfolk Gen
eral Hospital, Norfolk, Va, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Byrd
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Taylor and
daughter, Barbara Rita and Mrs. Shae
fer of Blacksburg were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Taylor last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26

motor into life in exactly two-fifths
of one second with the assistance of
Sunoco Winter Oil.
incidentally, you may recall that
one of the Arrowbiles was flown east
by Pilot Jerry Phillips, of Hollywood,
who chose Blue Sunoco for the trip
because he said that it gave him de-
pendably quick starting in all kinds
of weather and performed in this mot
or as we'll as evtra priced aviation
gasolines.
"Blue Sunoco's quick starting record
in the test certainly verified Mr.. Phil
lips choice of motor fuels"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
WORCESTER'S FIELD BALL
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED
nv SOMERSET
BY SOMERSET

On Monday, November 18th, the
Snow Hill Girls Field Ball Team
champions of Worcester, journeyed to
Pocomoke to play Somerset's cham
pions, Princess Anne, for the Lower
Eastern Shore title. The Princess
Anne girls outplayed their opponents
and the score stood 1914.
ALUMNI NEWS
Miss Katherine Truitt, graduate
of S. H. H. S. and Temple University
spent the weekend with her parents.
James Hancock of University of
Pennsylvania spent the weekend with
Mrs. James Hancock.
SOCIAL NEWS
Shirley Townsend Al spent We'd
nesday night with Hazel Disharoon
40.
Vivian Mitchell of Berlin visited
Ruth Duer al over the weekend.
Mrs. G. Murray Phillips attended
the dinner at the State P. T. A. at
the College in Salisbury, November
Is. DR.. William Mckinley Robinson,
the guest speaker, gave vivid ac-
count of his trip to Japan and China
this past summer.
Janet Haddock '39 entertained a
birthday party Friday night. The
following were present: Shirley Town
send, Margaret Barnes, Hazel Dish
aroon, Milton Laws, Archer Holloway
and Roy Timmons.
Mabel Jackson '39 visited her sis
ter in Snow Hill this weekend.
Hazel Disharoon 40 and Gladys
Disharoon '38 entertained the All
Club girls Saturday afternoon.
Freda Godfrey 'Ss spent the week
end with Emily Dryden '38.
Barbara Brown visited in Selbyville
Del, over the weekend.
Margaret Pritchard '38 was the
guest of Mary Dryden of Newark dur
ing Friday and Saturday.
Barbara Ardis '38 visited relatives
in Wachapreague, Va, Sunday.
Mildred Parsons '38 was the guest
of relatives in Salisbury Saturday.
jeanette Twigg '38 visited in POGO
moke Sunday.
ASSEMBLY
On Friday, November 10, the Jun
ior Class gave an Armistice Program.
This was to have been given on the
18th, but had to be postponed.
The program was opened by Janet
Haddock who read Isaiah 2, A. This
was followed by the Pledge Of Alleg-
lance and song keep the Home
Fires Burning" by the Assembly.
Lingo Hudson next recited the we'll
known poem "In Flander Field" by
John McCrae and Mabel Jackson gave
III Have a Rendezvous With Death
Evangeline Vincent then sang q
humorous variation of cover There
Sarah Brown and Oakley represent
ed two lovers, Mabel and Bill. Bill
was over in the trenches of France
while Mabel was back home waiting.
Mabel read a comic letter she was go
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-26
THE FLYING CAR
AT THE EXHIBITION
MUCH ADMIRED

The worlds first flying automobile
which was on display at the New York
Automobile Show has again attracted
widespread attention by successfully
completing a gruelling quick starting
test according to reports just receiv-
ed by Mr.. Wier, Jr., Sun Oil Com
pany's regional branch manager.
"After the Arrowbile was success
fully flown around the corner" he