davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
Waterbury Naugatuck Boys Get Chance At
Snow Train Set Sees a Schuss or Two
By DAN PARKER

sNowCLAD ALPINE SLOPE lay ahead g,tsnns in. n tn: set on G H: S:, face s up & S nr ns the frosty December night S and from asr the :.H s o s S d K cod aTd T M no nser % SO apS to his feet his at Madison Square Garden he pped pair of carefully me msnsa % yodslsd z @ % 1es Oh 4c SS TOo n
 Ssd sssn up SS tho SoVS oR: party
 The cOoners opening note the million vo dentiaed suspicious much wind wasted before
 s m % U% S sn mS from sIoSodkS might Se psdOne pss'ng that he had wandered mistake Int Into ~s Se 5 % os finally had h m!cropncns and the .a. s'S % 'ss Col s1sis ss s::.
 First there was parade owccvercd in which
 beauties right out of ays wndOT .s .rSsD %ss Sad oered in ysass SsretOfors Ssa been for @ n wS ee %as N a a of which boasd s @ breed @ timber Ss,s w & S rs to the ss that he d up from wa"
 Of course a merely hers dosuvs o whs hs which wh, S;S s,, a' SS,s%s sSS%:s S sSS
 sSGspuSr S Uscsts from Thes N:c a @ n <: s:' s n: s %.: % E .n 'sS S Ss
 man Whoe hsrrnEbone up the ISaac Cell. standard ,. s marks s. %:fi s :s ss os s % :"ss s HS ..., s:,' r pSan': vsS but nss:S ss s ss hsSs sy h; s SesS.s @ s s:pl ssy s 'iss,s ssFsua.S sss Sss down the Hi ike ha pas land his car tres four tme
 Thahsmm Austria who stopped oyer n on his wy to n school woodStock v to tear on iew SGO maao mo st % case the Green Mountains another winter like w had lost year. when artificial the only type that h hee abouts
 The introduction of the contestants mailing from that beloved the Irish Alps Waterbury Conn., mace ac sl mn and take special left tho old burg " wss Lithuanian plenty of hills there and sne.sh SHOW Co satisfy the boys and gals ddn go M ior ne kind out of wood But of Ae she od town secmS hsye zone integensa Latest reports were At haa M own riding that place known as Ye Ode pue Noome
 ss . bssss SsSs hsS schooner of beer on
 Getting back Sports show the Snowshoe race furnishes the comic otherwise auSoFo program needs m t on 1roquo teamed with Bronx brave named pnny Rchan whose monicker Chief Picking Nose Th rSce endG W iroob bodychecg Beneh the skating rink whsre up in tange wt his .cw snos is w.s % S oyerdone thought ducker would have beoh 70 e Co John Reed Kpack the ski slide bAckwAdg on Eon skates evening dresE singing Jge seb ana EeSeFnB eo0 ~ ~ Copyright 1887, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

Progressing along the lines Of success, higher scores and ohrist- mas averages, the old reiiables of the league are strutting around town with chests spread to the winds and head stretching to the sky. In comparison with tho sta' biiity, uniqueness, durability, sports. marship and harmony Of other leagues, the bowiers of the Italian Recroation league feel inferior to none in any respect whatsoever ana because of this superior feeling, py the means of this newspaper issue challenges to the Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Bowling league and Ht' Lucy's Bowling league. After poet' ing these two factions to c fiszle, they promise to challenge the world. These two challenges are requested to contact the secretary ct the Grand Bowling alleys.
 Due to the distinction of rolling high single of 24o for the week of December 2 to the most Ho1orable Ajax" Perageiia goes tho privilege of being this weeks colun1nigt. :.
 To those who do not know Ajax" too well, I viii take this opportun' dty in introducing him. A young, tail, good docking uflassui1iing. ifis diyiduai whose greatest assist D a1 an inclination toward eternal Stldy and survey of mythology and claes gicg, Tn accordance with thD inclination, the secretary ct this moment begs forgiveness for "Ajaxs0 use of the following imythological and classical names which no connects to his fellow boWiers. The secretary also offers n hint to these bowiers-iiSo the dictionary to find out the meanings of these names.
 Tine weeks most improved team, Navy, to my insight S going to town "Minataur" piace1tiiio, "AdoniS" Geneva and Pandora" Zipoil combined their effcFN with Iisi1E "Tartarus" darAfola ag en-. chorfnafI ifi the absence Of "Pluto" Mannuelio to give Dartmouth, tho league leading team c terrific set- "S Yc,, asIs--'Izow come 1t hap. peiied thusly9" 1, the ono and of,iy Ajax" Perazella, was the only Daftmotth man who gave any re gemblance Of c man going through ti1e medium of bowling. AZ TOT "I.acCoon" Do Luca, ai1d "Psyene" Ferfaro, their scores of 26y aiid 2vO respectively helped out Navy to ti1eir fullest extent. "Nentii1e" Cos fraacesco and "Jsefniis" PAili1oi1o toyed but realized only after the completion Of the third same that they had been bowling left handed
 1s Army taking t on the chin? I'm telling youl The other seven tcaias have decided to keep this Army team groggy until the tefiniiiS atioii of the league. "Merctify" Ci. asliIlc and "CamIila" Traonetti held iip their averages but Daphne" To- iettj. "Cupid" Mango afid Fro. ftethtisv PcrreiIa lost their eyeSight SO badly that cupid" decided "a 1ilckeI.a hundred" was c better waste of time.
 Yaie, the ccnqueror over Army, lN gjonting over with bubbliiIg haps nItiess which won't last long "Ors tol1o,is'' Carissifnl shouted loud and long--"0ive '0assy' more EcCm'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
VOL YES TO PLAY
 TWICE THIS WEEK

Two important games will Do played this weok by tho North End Wolves when, on Thursday night they play host to tho Bridgeport Mustangs at the N. fG. Y. court at 6 D. m. and on Friday against their old rivals, tho Collogians, Tho Vol. veS would iiko to play leading teams of tho city and state. Write James Abriola, i83 orange street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
WAR ADMIRAL VOTED \
 HORSE OF THE YEAR"

Baltimore, Dec. 0,-tuP).-samuel D, Riddles War Admiral was se. claimed an overwhelming ruler ot tho three.year.old division and Q slightly better thoroughbred than Charles g. Towards HeabiSeuit in tho iO3T American turf and sports writerS' poll, completed by the Turf and Sport Digest today.
 Mrs. Edward FrlendlyS Jacola was voted the best Ally and Hal Price Headloy'S Menow tho best colt in surveys of tho juvenile division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
WEST SIDERS TEST
 BOYS CLUB 5 TONIGHT

Ono Of tho best junior gAmes ol tho early basketball season should result tonight when tho West siae speodboys, coached by Henry Car. rington stack up against tho Boys club Variety at tho Cottage Place gym, at e.S0 D. m. Bradley, casey Stoliar, Grey and RuinVidge VIII DC the West eldo starters in the firft of Q series of Thursday night games Nt the Boys Club court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
Italian Recreation League Notes

"gaturn" Piazza demands of the Rules Committee that no Do placed in Glass A. "Araehmo" Diana and "circO" santilio figure their team the best in the league and goo bout proving 1t with their scores. "croe. suS" Rivero lost out pelnty in his average but does ne care9 I guess notl
 Harvard lost three to Princeton; consequently c warning te the rules committee. Harvard will file an: other protest and everyone VII sympathiEe with them. "eof1nus' PaSsareiio, Apollo" imbimbo and Atlas" DeNicola demand that "HIcho" Cocchiola put in An ap. pearafce and clafhor the need oi another man to replace "Aehates' CiaSulio.
 You men of Princeton should bow your heads iti shame. Have you no love for your fellow inan9 You should have taken three games from Harvard. And then to top it ail--taking second high game from Armyi Gaze upon these scores --"Achllles" Conte (2eo), "Juplter" Ouafini (3i3), "Medusa" Dcarpati (92O), "Dido" Dente t33e), aadf "Ars gus" LombaFdi (532-total 1000-0. k7
 No discredit should Do placed against California for dropping two to Brown. 4 difference Of only six pins in their three ganio totals proved the adyantage. Minerva" Dpraiio, "ventiS' Uedmonti ald "t'auni" Pettinicco did fine for California while Hercules" Pallas dino, "ixion" zipoli, Ulysses" No. poiitano and "Peqasus" Latino boWled good enough for Brown that "Cupid" ManEo had contracts drawn up and ready for them 0 sign. Mentor" Cimin0ra has c desiFe-- shorter alleys and more than ton pins oii them. "NeinoiSiB" Pc" trucic was too worried over his bosses health to Do worth anything. "PiutuS" capobianco tiled too haFd'
 90, my dear readers, after this combination Of mythology, classics and bowling, l resign my fate into your hands until Thursday night. Thank you for the space, MT. Sports Editor and thank you for the ops portunity Of being c coluniniSt for tho first time, MT Secretary. Adieu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
TIP FOR HOCKEY SCOUTS

Ann Arbcr, Decr-Eddle Lowry, Michigan hockey coach, believes oibb James, wolverine loft wing, iS ono of the best professional hockey prOgpoCtS iti collegiate ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
LuR.Irgersoll Match saturday

For tho second time ih tho carly bowling season, tho fngersoll and Lux employees will get together Sat- urday afternoon at tho Mattatuek alleys with one of the best pro. grams arranged for that kind of competition, and involving no less than % men, women and officials of tho two local industrial organ" poeted to Do on hand at 2 D. in' to iSations. Mayor Frank Hayes iS ex' throw tho first ball down tho als iey after which tho teams VIII go to it, 2D men and women and 20 officials from each plant to tako part in tho fun, Q social hour to fol- low tho bowling In which every one nFesent ig guaranteed c good time hy tho committee heads, Bill Cahill aiad Pat Porugini0 for Lux ana deorgo Perrlno for tho 1ngorSoll company. .
 Another added attraction Of tho event will Do c special competition between c, +. Granger, viee"pfesi" dent of tho Waterbury Clock cofn' pany and Herman Lux, secretary" troaSurer of tho Lux Clock com. pany with rival cheering sections in action during part of tho match
 The weekly release from Charley Harding of Westport shows tho Wa' toFbuFy Melrose team Of the Douths ern Connecticut Duekpln Bowling League in c tic for fourth place m the oiiiciai standing with the Derby olub sodas, following tho Water' bury q of 9 game win over New Ma' yen Flks last Sunday. The New Ha' ven Towards arc tho celler dwellefs, having won but Q games oi 3S N date, Black Rocks ef Bfidgepoapts iead tho loop with 2M pins lh S9 games, Bridgeport Holland DOW at Fhotnaston this week.
 Tbe U, 6. Sweepstakes VIII DO held on Saturday, January J, ivs0, not January I a8 printed on thebo pages earlier A tho week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

iIIsh aIngie1FrIaco, l8I. illgll 1'hr6e-itllte hnnl0rQ,, 8Oi' High tlnmesmt'Ore ItOOm, b3b, High TeHmu=YArd, lbhg Tn the Amazon river, tho lido rolls tho water backward for 300 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

Rangers Triumph In Girls League

Thomaston, Dec. 0-The Rangers took three straight games from tho Eclipse team in the feature match Of the Girls League at the Thomas ton Alleys Monaay night,
 Tho AeoreA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
RED DEVILS LOSE

West Haven, Doc. o-T'he power- ful Ansonia Blue Devils, paced by Harry Kolleys spectacular shooting defeated the West Haven Red Devils 42.So, In tho high school sym last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
NEW TO DAU0H

Chicago, Dec. = When sammy Baugh, Washington Redskins' brii. liant forward passer. played against the Cleveland Rams iii Cleveland recently. he saw snow for the first time itl iiis life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
Totals ...u,b34 669 b5b--iO40

FothlB H'''''O"f Vos Vo"tVf' High sInglou-colangN ,,,,,. 18s Hlgh throe-aH, Pellltlor and
 ClprlNn0 tled) ,,,t,,,,,,,,,, Hh7 High game -lteGorderA n,,',n Gge High teRm--itoG0PdGrB .,,,',',l0UD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

Yale, the cotlqueror over Army, ls gionting over with bibblif1g haps pIiieSs which won't last Ions "Ors f,lio,is" Carissimi shouted loud and iong--"0ive '0assy' more TOOm"-
Evening star., 1937-03-03
CA[[Ab[E BONDS
HELD D PROTECTION
Brookmire Stresses Need d
for Good Percentage
in Portfolios.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 3-The sound
ness of policy Of carrying a good
percentage of callable bonds selling
point or two above the call price
in any portfolio has been adequately
proved in the recent recession in the
bond market, according to Brookmire
statistics.
Recent recessions in 10 typical first
grade bonds without restrictive call
features showed an average decline OF
5.91 points from the highs reached
in January or December to the sub
sequent lows. During the same period
1c callable bonds Of comparable quail
ity selling slightly above the call
price showed an average decline of
only "a points.
When advocating this policy in
June, 1896. because of the heavy re-
funding operations, which had been
in progress since 1885, Brookmire
pointed out that there existed a risk
of early call and consequent slight
loss. adding, however, that this risk
the greater risk of major recesSionS
in other bonds not restricted by call
features. In any case, by distribut-
ing funds in a number of bonds SELL
ing slightly above call price, the
higher rate of income from callable
bonds will largely, If not fully, Offset
possible losses from some issues being
called.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

Carolina. bushel baskets Porto Ricans,
! 90; Maryland, Anne Arundel County,
bushel hampers Jersey type. U. s. No. l,
100.
TOMATOES-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Florida. wide
range in condition. lug boxes. ripes and
turning, wrapped. 6x6 and larger, fair
to ordinary condition. l GOAL 10: few best.
2.00a2.@5: Cuba. 10-pound baskets, 90.
MIXED VEGETABLES-Thre Texas
arrived: three broken and three unbroken
LIMA BEANs-supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Florida.
bushel hampers green Flat type. best,
BIB, few higher: fair to ordinary cond-
ton. 2.00a3.25; poor condition. 50a1 90;
Round Stringless, 3.50a4.00: fair condi-
tion, 300
EGGPLANT-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Florida. ] l7-
bushel crates. 2.50a3.00: fair quality.
:. PEPPERs-supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Florida. 1a-bushel
crates; green. fancy, 2.50a3.00; choice.
sQUAsH-supplies light: demand slow;
market dull. Florida, bushel hampers
white: wrapped. $50: fair condition. 800:
:. CUCUMBERsGsupplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers, 5.00a550.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

cars diverted. one broken and three un-
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes $50
900. as to size and grade
GRAPEFRUIT-No carlot arrivals one
Florida boxes. No. /. 2.00-2.25; No. -
l.I5-o 90 q
Evening star., 1937-03-03

KALE Supplies moderate: demand
baskets. 35-40.
COII.ARDS-Supplies ma1erate: demand
light; market steady. Virginia. bushel baS-
kets. I5-40.
ORANGES-Two Florida arrived. two
Evening star., 1937-03-03

PARSNIPS - Pennsylvania. ia-bushel
baskets. so.
TURNIPS-Pennsylvan bushel bas-
Aei p iPs1NiEAPPtEsLcuba. crates. s,75-4.OO.
90 RHUBARB-Michigsn. cases. 4.O0-5 90.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

drums. oo5-3 90 as to condition.
BEETS-Texas. "a crates .35-1 80.
HROOMS-Maryland. 3-pound bas-
kets. 40-S5
BROCCOLI-No carlot arrivals one
broken car on track. California. crates.
OO-:l
Evening star., 1937-03-03

LEMONs-California. boxes. No. /. 700
$50: No. =. 5.00-5 so. as to size
TANGER1NES-Flord As-bushel boxes.
100: few. rs, fair condition. 40.
, ,AVoCADOS - California. boxes. 1.50-
2.25 as to grade and size.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS California
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
MESTA ORDERS
SHOW WBIGGA|N

Mesta Machine Company, Pitts
burgh, manufacturer of steel roll
ing mill equipment, announces
that untitled orders at the end of
1886 totaled approximately $18,-
100000, compared with less than
$10,000,000 at the close of the
previous year, and about $10,500,-
600 last July.
AS a result Of large orders for
new steel mill equipment and re,
placements, the MeSta Machine
plant is working at full capacity,
three Sits a day and seven days a
week. Since last March, the COM
pany has completed an expansion
program which has increased its
manufacturing capacity about 20
per cent.
The rising rate Of steel opera
tions in 1886, according to the COM
pany, has brought corresponding
gain in replacement roll business,
resulting from the heavy wear on
existing steel mill machienry.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. 25 (LN.s).-Early
sales Of copper abroad today were at
equivalent of 1910 cents a pound c. t.
European base ports, against Saturdays
range 1855 to 12.7O cents. On the Lon
don metal exchange price dropped sharp
ly to about 12.475 to 1850 cents.
Domestic copper was unchanged at
II cents a pound
Lead was moderately active. with
Rrico ct to SOS cents a pound New
York and 5S5 East St. Louis
Most sales of zinc were for carload
lots, as the market remained fairly
quiet. Price was unchanged at 6.35 cents
a pound New York and cents East St
Louis. With new supplies of tin increas-
ing stocks in American warehouses. and
with over 10, 900 tons sfloat to this coun-
try the market was easier. Spot price
in New York was about 5O.s5 cents a
pound. and there was drop of nearly
4 cent a pound in London today.
American spot sntimony was firm at
14A cents a pound
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
DECLINES
IN ACTIVE
TRADE
Ry EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 GN.SO.
Curb stocks continued to work
irTegularly lower in later morn
ing dealings today, with few
issues breaking badly.
Except for a relatively steady
Oil group, all major divisions Of
the list were losing ground. Trad
ing was fairly active.
The aluminums sustained prob
ably the widest declines, Alumni
mum of America dropping more
than 5 points and Aluminium
Ltd, 3 points. American Manu-
featuring dropped a point and
Pepperell Manufacturing slightly
more. General Tire and Square
D Company A eased. American
Airlines eased almost a point in
an irregularly higher aviation
group. Pan American gained a
point and Waco worked higher.
In other issues McWilliams
Dredge climbed 2 points and
Merritt Chapman almost a point.
Creole and Gulf Oil gained
almost a point in a irregular
petroleum division. Lion Oil &,
Louisiana Land were slightly
easier.
Mining shares eased fraction
ally on the whole although Evans
Wallower Lead preferred netted
9 point.
A decline of more than 2 points
IN Mohawk Hudson second pre-
ferred and of more than n point
in the United Light and Electric
Power second preferreds, featured
the utilities. Electric Bond &
Share turned down more than
a half point from highs to show
a minor net loss. Arkansas
Natural Gas issues were losing
ground.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. rs U.N.sJ:-Hogs-
Receipts $4,000; market 10 to 15c lower
Hoidovers, 500. Top, $1O.4O;. bulk, $s.H
@iO.S5; heavy, S1o.25@1O.4o; medium
S1O.25@1O.4O; light, $1O:lb 1912: iigR
lights, S9.5O@1O.25: packing sows' $S.S'
69.9O; pigs &7@s.75.
Cattie-Receipts, 5000; market steadl
to strong. CaIves-Receipts, 1900; mar
ket steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $l2014.50; common and ms
dIum. $7@11.5O; yearlings, $7914.4O
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $50 IL; cows
S4.750S; bulls $5@7; calves, $3.50
11.5O: feeder steers $6QS.7S; stocke
steers. S507.5O; stocker cows and henf
ers $4@7. .-..
sheep-Receipts, Il. 200; market strong
Lambs, $1O@1O.9O: common, Sgs
yearlings Ss.5O@95O; feeders, $500
$50; ewes, S3.So9S.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

'Ex-dlvIdend. bBooks closed. TPlus
extras. soc paid May Is, 1886. SOC
paid Nov 16. 1886. (a) 4 per cent extra
e2 per cent extra. fliz per cent extra
h75c extra. g1 per cent paid Dec Is,
1886 (''25c paid June 80, 1895. 45c
paid Dec %, 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Local Stocks

SALES
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 10
1874.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co., 50@16.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Volume Saturday
1,115,S40 Shares

-laS6-37-
High Low
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
-FOUR DEFENDANTS
IN COUNTY COURT
Suspended Road Terms
Given Two; SANDER
Charges Heard

Four defendants were given hear
ings today in county court before Re
corder r. E. Clements, three of them
being convicted.
Jim Williams, Negro, was given six
months on the roads for assault with
a deadly weapon, commitment not to
issue upon payment of the costs and
surrendering all firearms in his pos
session to the Sheriff of Vance county
to be destroyed by him. Williams
was also put on good behavior for
two years.
Pearl Williams, Negro, was convict
ed of interfering with officers and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
Eli Dickerson was sent to the roads
for 60 days for SANDER, commitment
not to issue upon payment of the
costs and showing good behavior for
II months.
Thurman Parrish, Negro, was not
guilty of parking an automobile on
the highway without lights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
Wife PreServerS

Some lipstick stains may be re-
moved from clothing with one part
: glycerine, one part glacial acetic
acid, and three parts wood alco-
hol. The so-called ''indelible" lip
stick is almost impossible to re-
move, but this is worth trying.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
WHISKY SALES ON
SATURDAY $1,574

The July Fourth holiday period
hereabouts was rather on the quiet
side, but Judging from the sales at
Vance County ABC store for July 8,
last Saturday, the Spirits" were
Astounding. The sales were said to
have amounted to 81 ,574.30 for the day.
There was not much more drunk
enness for the holiday season than
any other weekend, judging from the
court records
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

planned to release its three dAo,,
planes late today for the first aerial
search of the area, which holds tha
fate of Miss Earhart and Navigator
Frederick Noonan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
SANITARY OFFICER
is BACK. IN OFFICE

Horace M. Champion, sanitary in
spector for the Vance County Health
Department, returned to the health
department offices today for the first
time since he was seriously burned
early in April. He was putting gaso-
line into his automobile on high
way several miles from the city when
the gasoline ignited, setting fire to
his clothing and burning him very
seriously, especially on his left leg.
He has not returned to his duties,
though he is able to get about slightly
on crutches 1t will probably be sew
ieral weeks yet before he can take
over his job as before.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

immediate section. A large trout hat
cherry and a number of rearing pools
are also located there.
But to get to the parkway up in
Big Laurel Gap, it is necessary to
take the road that goes on up the
mountain beyond the fish hatchery
to the top of the mountain, where 1t
crosses the parkway and goes on
down to Old Fort. BY turning to the
right onto the new parkway sector,
one of the finest views of Mount Nit
chell and the Mount Mitchell range
to be found anywhere can be had, al
so a splendid view of the Toe River
valley and of the game refuge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07
War ClaimsIIn u. S.
Are Thrown Out
,continned from Page One.)

before deciding to dismiss the Amer
lean proposal The commission then
recessed until 10 O'Clock tomorro"
morning, when previous testimony
will be considered.
Cotton Forecast Tomorrow.
Elsewhere in Washington, govern
noent technicians made ready to is
sue their first indication OF the SIZE:
Of the 1887 cotton crop, chief source
~. cash for 100000 farmers, labor
ers and their families on 100000
farms.
AT exactly II a. M, eastern stand
ard time. Thursday, the Federal Crop
iReporting Board will make public its,
estimate on cotton acreage in cultlva-
ition of July l.
Private trade agencies have al
ready forecast a large expansion IN
cotton acreage this season, compar-
cd TO recent years. They have esti-
/ mated production at from l4,ooo'ooo
to 14,5OO,OOO bales.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-07

T IL 0 T. o z L A Y s