davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
u. 5. WORKERS
TALENTED

Blond Helen Wolfe and Don
aid G. Sisler, General Accounting
office worker, who will play be-
side her in "Take My Advice" a
play to be sponsored by the East
Washington Community Center
tomorrow, have both made acting
their foremost hobby and have
enjoyed considerable experience
on the stage.
Miss Wolfe, who at present is
studying dramatics and has hopes
of a professional career on the
stage, attends the King-Sm,th
Studio School and has taken part
in a number Of plays produced
by the school.
In addition, her two years of
recent training stood her in good
stead recently when she took a
small part in a play in New York,
and she should be completely ct
home tomorrow when she becomes
Ann weaver" feminine lead in
the Community Center offering.
West Virginian
An extremely attractive blue
eyed and golden-haired girl, Miss
Wolfe has resided in Washington
for the past two years, living at
1910 Sixteenth st. N. W., but her
original home town is Fayetteville,
w. Va.
She has attended school at Mar
garet Hall, Versailles, KY, and
Harcourt School for Girls at Gam
bria, Ohio, but came to the Capital
for her dramatic training. When
she isn't acting her chief pleasures,
she says, are horseback riding and
swimming.
Mr.. Sisler likewise has enjoyed
extensive dramatic experience.
principally with church plays and
productions given by fellow stu
dents in high school. In the forth.
coming offering he will take the
part of Bud Weaver" the juvenile
lead.
Sisler, who resides at 3111 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w., is native Wash
ingtonian and has lived in the
Capital all his life. He attended
Central High School, where he be
longed to the dramatic society
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Betty R. Pasternak. ~, 7s7, Emerson
St. The Rev. A. volkman.
Parker W. Risler. Is, 24s Eighth st:
y. E.. and Beulah " Dixon. "a, S2l7
Georgia Ave. The Rev. c. H. Jops.
E WOO 1 4 stqDO M 81 1sss 5 81 s9si
Eighteenth st. The Rev. G. G. johnson.
Lustre D. Phillips, tr., %, Bellstins.
s. c.. and Bernics J. Ellis, %, 342s Six
teenth st. The Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Francis D. Barrett 81. Brooklyn. n.
Y. and Florence p. smith, 81, 45Ss
warren St, The Rev: 2; L. Buckley.
virginia L. Woodhouss, u. 1874 chaplin
ST. The Rev c. ]. Dacey.
william D. Appleby, 81. Baltimore.
and Elizabeth A. strablsin, S. s4?o
Rhode Island Ave. The Rev. W. s.
Frank ]. Hubert. %. and Harryetts
e. Randall. 81, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Judge R. e. Mattingly.
James Mellow: q, II St, and Ethel
Al. Rss " 90 NJ iSs7 E E1SEes Ave- n
10. both Of 70s Florida Ave. The Rev
j. T. Watson.
The Rev. ]. H. Randolph.
Henry Switzerland. 90. and Rener
Thompson, g. both of 225 st. S. W.;
Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
Eta G. Jones, 81. lila orren st. N: E..
and Orah> B. Maun. 3s. 1851 North Capt.
toll st. Rev. j. q. Briggs.
Edward L. Heater. %. and Louise B.
Lacy, 81, both Of Richmond; Judge R.
E. Mattingly.
Preston L. Wood. 81. and Jane REM
ach, rs. both of Somerville. N. j.: Judge
R. e. Mattingly.
Arthur c. Palmer, 2S. and Catherine
7. Hesson. 30. both Of Hsgerstown. Nd.
Rev. G. H. Bennett.
Otto B. TalIey. IS. Albemarle. N. C..
and Elsie NJ. Daily. IS. Norfolk, Val
Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Paul A. Tunstall, 90. and Evelyn R.
Minger 81. both of Richmond: Rev. ].
c. Ball.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
HALF H0L IDAY
WEDNESDAYS
FOR GR0CERS

Virtually all grocery stores in
the District Of Columbia and a
greater majority Of those in the
suburban areas Of Maryland and
Virginia will inaugurate tn e
groceryman's halliday Wednesday
holiday beginning Wednesday,
June 8, it was announced here
today by a committee Of grocery
organization heads that have been
working on the plan.
Whether or not the plan can
be adopted as a permanent policy,
it was explained, depends entirely
on how the move is accepted
Organizations that have defin-
itely committed themselves as
being willi.y to adopt the policy
if the full cooperation Of grocery
man is given the movement in
clude the Sanitary and Piggy
Wiggly stores the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Stores, the American
Stores, the New Center Market,
the Giant Food Stores, the Ar
cade Market and q number Of in
dependent stores.
While not al! Of the independ-
ent store operators have express
ed themselves definitely as being
ready to follow the movement,
committeeman working on the
plan said that they hoped the
policy would prove sufficiently
popular to justify all stores
adopting the plan.
In suburban areas, 1t was
pointed out, the plan will be
carried out in every community
W ere the movement Is met with
cooperation Of other organiza-
tions hat have not yet agreed
to the plan.
The hour set for closing the
stores On Wednesday is ! o'clock
ard the arrangement viii be
adopted as a permanent policy
if the full cooperation Of both
the public and grocerymen is
given the plan.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
| DIES, II HURT
IN TRAFFIC
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
laceration late yesterday when in
collision with an automobile near
his home while roller skating. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Ray Knofer. %, Of 94l Ran
dolph st. N. W., suffered a frac-
tured rib when struck by an auto
mobile in the 14OO block Euclid
st. N. W.. and was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
Dorothy Russell, SO, Of 1888
Twenty-fourth st. N. w., suffered
fractured ribs when the taxicab
in which she was riding collided
with another car at Twelfth and
1 Streets Northwest. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Eight Others Injured
Eight other persons, five Of
them Washingtonians. were in
jured In accidents in and near
Washington. The are:
Bernard Raley, %. Of 625
Twelfth st. N. W., who is in
Providence with severe cuts on
the head and neck suffered when
his car careened off the Marl-
boro pike and hit a telephone
pole.
Three residents of Minquadale,
ne1 were brought to Casualty
Hospital after their car left
Bladensburg Road near Branch
vile, Md, and hit a pole. They
are Dorothy Hopkins, Is, cuts on
face and body; Frank Hopkins!
%, possible fractured hip, and
Elijah Parker, II, driver Of the
car, q broken collarbone.
Edward A. Hickman Of the
1900 block North Capitol st. was
arrested by Arlington county po-
lice on hit-and-run charge
after a head-on collision on the
Richmond Highway near Virginia
Highlands in which four persons
were injured.
Arlington police said a truck
driven by Hickman collided with
an automobile driven by William
Earle of the first block < st. N. E
Earle was taken to the Emergency
Hospital together with Catherine
Ferguson Of the first block < ST,
N. E.; George Harrison Of Fenton
Place, and Eleanor George Of the
same address. All suffered cuts
and bruises.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
ADVERTISER EMIT
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
POisOnS and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
IS CENTS PROVES 1T

When your kidneys are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and passage
scanty and often smarts and burns, you
need Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules,
fine harmless stimulant and diuretic
that always works and costs but IS
cents at any modern drug store.
It's one good, safe way to put healthy
activity into kidneys and bladder
you'll sleep sound the whole night thru.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
right from HARLEM in Holland-you
are assured Of results.
Other symptoms Of weak kidneys ana
irritated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes,, leg cramps, moist palms.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
DEATHS

Paul T. Bogss, II. Emergency Hosp.
william A. Garrett. a. 1901 Connect.
Bette Clements, "a. $40 Seaton Pl. NV.
Marion II. Groves, 70. Gallinger Hosp.
Hosp.
W: Harry Perkins. s.. sss1 High st.
N. e.
Herbert J. Parker. 81. IA Twelfth st.
N. T.
Max I. Hollandsr. %. 831S Thirty
fifth st. N. w.
walter W. wyncoop, So. Georgetown
Leven @. Merits, IS, Munitions BuildinE.
Columbus Pearre. IS. Emergency Hosp.
Hilda P. Bonnet. 10. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
Eugenia Poulou. ~. George Washing
ton Hosp.
Page Chandler. 81. tuberculosis Hosp.
Infant to Britain H. and Clara Robin
son, Homeopathic Hosp.
BERTHE Thompson. 10. 1714 St. N. W.
John Keevers. 65 Freedman's Hesp.
Sandy HallenberS, so. Gallinger Hosp.
Fred McIver. rs. Gallinger HOSP
-
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Rail Enthusiasts
See Potomac Yards

A group Of 10 persons, members
of the Railroad Enthusiasts, In
corporated, yesterday conducted a
tour through the Potomac Yards
inspecting locomotives, switches
and freight cars and also visited
the local roundhouse.
The Railroad Enthusiasts, In
corporated, is q national organiza'
ton. Chairman Of the washington
branch, who conducted yesterdays
tour Of inspection, is E. L. Thomp'
son, Of 1874 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

and at present is studying in the
evenings at George washington
University.
Has Legal Ambitions
Although he is talented at act
ing, his ambition is a legal career.
either independently or within the
Government service. In order to
finance his training he has been
employed by the United States
Employment Service Of the Depart
ment Of Labor for the past three
and q half years.
The play in which the two young
actors will appear tomorrow Is
the annual spring offering Of the
East Washington Community Cen.
ter and is described as a fast
moving CONF " from the pen Of
Elliott Lester that first broke into
fame as a Broadway hit. It will
begin at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
PERSONNEL OFFICERS GROUP
: WILL ACT AS D. {. FORUM

>down. The agency reports, how
ever:
"a survey Is now being made
to classify positions in the field
service. In applying a cOmpensa-
ton schedule to the field CLASH
ficationS, 1t will be impracticable
to pay the salary provided by the
compensation schedule of the
amended Classification act In
all the grades"
Permission of the Acting Comp
troller General has been OBJ
tanned to put in the following
basic salary rates for field serv
ice positions:
Grade /, $1,000; Grade 2, $1,260;
Grade 8, $1,440; Grade 4, $1,620;
Grade S, $1,860; Grade 8, $4,000;
Grade Z, $500; Grade 8, $4,000
Grade 9, $4,000; Grade 10, $500;
Grade II, $4,000; Grade II,
81, 500: Grade 10, $4,000; Grade
IA, $500; Grade Is, $4,000;
Grade 16, lover $4,000"
Two new examinations, open
to those who are not over 48, will
close tomorrow at the office OF
the manager of the Fourth Civil
Service District, 81 G st. N. w.
They are for fireman-helper at
the National Training School for
Boys here, paying $500 yearly less
a $500 deduction for quarters and
subsistence, and brick and stone
mason, 81, $50 yearly. Experience
and training are principal quail
fications for both jobs.
Today was the final chance to
apply for three other tests that
have been pending, senior super
intending marine engineer, pro-
duction advisor or marketing
specialist at Interior, and estate
tax examiner at Internal Revenue.
Five weIl-known Washington
figures will be delegates from the
United States to the Ninth Inter
national Congress Of Military
Medicine and Pharmacy in Blu
charest, Rumania, beginnin g
June 2.
Chairman of the delegation will
be Col. Harold Jones Of the Army
Medical Library. Among those to
accompany him will be Major
Gen. Harry Gilchrist, secretary
general of the Association OF Mill
tary Surgeons of the United
States; Capt. william Mann, Navy
Medical Corps, Of Quantico., Va;
Edward Ernst, senior surgeon OF
the Public Health Service, and
Martin Cooley, senior surgeon OF
the Public Health Service Reserve
at Veterans Administration.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Constructed
so Years

."FoP thirty years had sSubbOFn
constipation. Sometimes ! did not 90
for four Or 1--WE days. also had awful
qne bdoaSiAp, headaches and paias Ia
the back. Adierika helped RIGHT aVSaYs
New J ea& sausage. bananae, pie, any:
sleep soundIy eli ni0HS and oMioV Me-
-MFas Mabel Schof1.
" you are suffering froaa eoSsseipaeseMD
etoepIo8oneoS, sour stomach, and aa6
bloatlng, there 10 quick relief f0P SoU
ID. Adierika. Many report aoeio0 IL
thirty minutes after taking Just enc
dose. Adlerlka gives eOmpieto action,
cleaning your bowel tract where oedE.
nary Iaxatives do noe even reach.
D.. n. Z. ShOHb, Rsp Y0rk, espesfss
EN- e9disfOR % intestinal eEeaRslag, AdEaiko
eheeks the gros0tk Of fRsssttnsg bSeesrss aAS
eOsOn 6oeiEI."
Give your bowels 4 real cleansing
with AdIerika and see how good you
feel. just one spoonful relieves ca
and stubborn constipation.
At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

BURTON, HATTIE CAROLIE-on Sat-
grd syn NAY e. s9sd asS cosrs s'T PARK %S
loved wife q the late Harry p. Burton
more, Md, Mrs: Mae B but ThorsGmp' Mrs MRS.
MsrsaTetc d9,.. ses .r and snd sister Of
Z. r. Parent Of washington, D. G.
Remains resting At the W. y: Chamber
Co. Suburban funeral home. els Cleveland
AV Funeral S SerVices viii be held on Mon
a tSs " ~ v cSam n: Co. Suburban funeral
home. 91s Cleveland Avenue: i Eiyesddai e.
fntsrmsnt in Arlington National Gene
terry.
BRIGHT, EMMA E.-on Sunday, May
%, 1887. at her residence, 2416 Evart
st. n. E., EMMA BRIGHT, the beloved
wife of the late Oliver +. Bright, ana
sister of Mrs. Cora Lincoln Cain, Of Win
W. W. Chambers Co. Suburban Funeral
Home o16 Cleveland Avenue, Riverdale,
Nd. on Wednesday. May 26. at 10 q, m.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
ment in Edge Hill Cemetery, Charles FOWL
W. Va, on Wednesday. May 20. at p. m.
CHANDLER. PAIGE Lon Saturday.
May 20, 1887, PAIGE L. CHANDLER.
lAtS ESsluence' ~ M SIESeb NOttH"o2S
Chandler, and SON Of Mack and Rebecca
Chandler, Of Onancock, Va. ana brother
OF Mrs. Everal Rice, of Washington
D. c., Mrs. Sidney Gusts Leland Chand-
Ter and Basil Chandler, of Onancock, Va.
Member of National Lodge No. H.
Funeral Services will be held in
Andrew Chapel Church, onancock, Va-'
on Monday, May "a. 1887, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at"
tend. Interment in the church cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
CLEMENTs. BETTE-on Friday. May
81. 1887. at her residence. $40 Seaton
Pl II. e BETTE CLEMENTS. wife OF
ths late Stephen A. Clements and mother
Of Wilbur B. Clements. STEPHEN 4: Glen.
2. Benjamin and Mrs. Emma G. Page.
Rem: aims resting at the W. W. Chambers
Go. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
Day day Nay a 1887 e. e. Sac m 1 from
st. Martin's Catholic Church. North Capi:
tol and T SITS. N. W., where high mass
viii be offered at o a. M for the repose
Of her soul. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend 1nterment In Cedar Hill
COOK, SARAH E.-on Sunday, May %,
1887; at sibley Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Amer, Mrs. Mildred L.
Sims and William L. Kegley. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Notice Of funeral and services and in
torment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
FLORISTS

BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
SO and Up. Delivered. y. LEAPLEY
- Florist. eos @ g. n. "
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 3 st. N. W MAI 427S
80 IN up BLACKSTONE, mo. 40 m uD
1AO7 q 81. N. W. MA. A0O6
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

MEMoRIALS-Granlte marble, bronze.
Large stock Of finished memorials ca
display. FALVEY GRANITE co. NC.
zoe Upshur ST. n. W. Col. O7e3.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

HUMMER, MINNIE Non Sunday
May 90, 1887. at her residence, 1881 En-:
srson st. N; y: "" e MiNNtE n; I auMAE -
mother Of Ethel s. Martin, Freda H. Tuttle
and Mabel L. Jones. Funeral from hef
late residence on Tuesday, May rs, at Q
D. m Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment in Cedar Hill Gene.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
MONUMENTS

WEDDING announcements, So rs up; 24-hr.
service. Goodhart's, 1914 b. MA. S172.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

REPUBLIC Q St. Near 18th
PAUL MUM and MIRIAM HOPKINS in
THE WOMAN / LOVE"
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

ROSALTA sIsF "srsa' aouthwD"
Henry Fonda and Sylvia Sidney in
you ONLY LIVE ONCE"
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

RATHGEBER, NORTTATER D.-su6denlV
Vile. Florida. MoRTTMER B. RATE
GEBER. the beloved husband Of Florence
p. RathKebeF.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23
YOUNG MAN KILLED
WHILE OUT HUNTING
Funeral Services for James
Briggs Held at Union
Chapel at $3.50 P. M.

James Melvin Briggs, 18. son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Briggs, Wake Forest
route 2, was instantly killed yester-
day afternoon near his home wher
he was shot in the heart by Mr.
Sherron in a hunting accident.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Union
Chapel M. F.. church with Rev. E. M
Carter, officiating, and interment was
made in the church cemetery
Information received was that
Briggs and Sherron were hunting to-
gether, and in some manner Sherrons
gun discharged, striking Briggs in the
heart. Death was almost instantan-
eOus.
A coroner's jury held that Briggs
death was from a hunting accident.
The deceased is survived by his par
ents, four sisters, Mrs. Virginia Brad
sher, Misses Roberta, Joyce and Edna
Mae Briggs, all of Wake Forest
route 2, and five brothers, Thell, Utah,
Freddie, Robert Lee and Clarence
Briggs, all of Wake Forest, route 2.
Mr.. Briggs was native of this
county, and has many relatives and
friends in this section, where he is
favorably known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23
CLOSE STATION IN
NORTH HENDERSON
Conn's Service Station And
Residence Restrained by
Court Order

County Prosecutor Brooks p Wyche
yesterday secured a restraining order
from Judge j. Paul Frizzelle, of Snow
Hill, closing the "Old Jessie Huff
man place" and more recently known
as 'You Kun Inn at North Hender-
son, which, he said, has been operat-
ed by A. B. Conn, and also the resi-
dence adjoining the filling station, and
the order demanded that turn the
keys over to the sheriff and he will
seize all whisky, equipment for sell
ing whisky, gambling devices, etc"
The order was made returnable be-
fore Judge G. L. Williams in court
here January 10, 1888, and the defen-
dant must show cause why the order
should not he continued until the final
hearing.
Conn is at liberty under $500 bond
for his appearance in Vance Superior
Court to answer a charge of possess
sion of whisky for sale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23
Il PHYSICIANS IN
COUNTY THIS YEAR
One for Every 2,4a1 Popula-
ton, Survey just Out
Reveals

Vance county has only eleven prac-
tlcing physicians, or one for every g.
481 population, according to a survey
contained in the current issue of the
University of North Carolina News
Letter, which has just been received
here.
Vance's neighbor to the east, War
rem county, had still smaller NUM-
Der, with eight physicians, or one for
every 1921 population. Granville was
shown to have Is doctors, or one to
every 1915 population, while in Frank
lin county there were also Is ply.
sicians, which was one for every 1.
1854 population.
Total practicing physicians in the
State were listed as numbering 2,141,
or one physician for every 1890 in
habitants, using 1886 estimates of
State population Population was COM
puted on the 1880 census in the rat
ings for the individual counties.
Buncombe ranked first with one
physician for every 769 inhabitants.
Tyrrell was at the bottom of the list,
with only one physician in the county,
which has a population of 5,164.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23
Senate Aspirants
Face Busy Holiday
Continued from Page One.)

Reynolds will try to do the same thing
by reason of his support of the bill
in the Senate and his avowed inten-
ton to stick to his guns.
The appealing will be done to diff
ferent groups. Hancock's views are
those of the employers and big bust
ness men of the state. Reynolds stand
is supported by the great mass OF la
Dor, organized and unorganized.
But as far as the two candidates
are concerned, the wage-hour activi-
ties will be only secondary during
their visit home. They will no doubt
be occupied primarily with the ire
nendous task of setting up statewide
organizations. To perfect such a set
up is far more of task than the I'M
initiated may think. Success or failure
at the polls is usually determined by
the efficiency of the organization set
up.
And so there will be no rest for the
weary politicians who seek to wear
senatorial toga. The Rev. Mr.. john
son, UP in Buncombe, probably will be
the only one unworried. He knows, if
he knows anything, that he isn't go
ing to win anyhow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23
JAPAN BANS SANTA CLAUS.

Tokyo, Dec. 23.-(AF)-Santa Claus
has been banished from Japan.
A home ministry ordnance forbids
the usual festive manner of celebrat-
ing Christmas this year.
Japan, although not Christian ma
ton, has been celebrating the day with
growing ardor annually, with depart
ment stores featuring Santa Clauses
similar to the American variety.
Shopkeepers have announced that
instead of the usual decorations their
establishments will display japanese.
German and Italian flags. (The three
nations are signers of an anti-Com-
munist agreement.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23
ROAD DEPARTMENT
CLOSES ITS NEWS
Dunlap and Johnson Con-
sistently Refuse To Di-
vulge information


Raleigh, Dec. 23.-Existing setup of
the States Highway and Public
Works Commission has brought about
a situation in which there is no me-
thod of securing news of the depart
ment's activities except from two
sources:
Q) The wellknown gravepine route
and (2) Governor Clyde r. Hoey.
For this situation news men here
are virtually unanimous in holding
Chairman Frank L. Dunlap and Pri-
son Director r. Grady Johnson di-
rectly responsible.
A pair of cautious clans is far more
communicative than this combination
Their "hush, hush" policy has been
particularly evident with reference ito
every change in prison personnel.
1t reached a climax Wednesday
when Chairman Dunlap, in an interim
between a telephone conversation
and resumption of a commission ses-
sion fatty declined to see newspaper
men representing afternoon papers
and whose headlines" were fast APP
preaching.
The news men particularly interest
ed in questioning Mr.. Dunlap re-
garding the prospective appointment
of DR.. Ben Lawrence, widely known
as a Wake county politician who was
defeated for the legislature in 1886,
as consulting surgeon at Central Pri-
son. From all indications DR.. Law
renee has in fact already been ap-
pointed, but inquiries about it have
been flatly rebuffed with the II have
nothing to say reply.
There are also many reports afloat
that L. F. Hightower, young doctor
from Dunlap's home town of Wades-
boro who was recently named to do
the routine operations at Central Fri
son, has already had enough and
wants to quit. Here again Il have
nothing to say is being employed.
The only help news men have been
able to get has come from the gov
ernor who always knows what is hap
pening and will usually tell of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23

CUMMINGS co STILL
HIGHER IN SECTION

While separate figures were not in
cluded for Vance county, the Federal
Census Bureaus report of cotton of
this years crop ginned to December Is
showed big increases in Warren and
Franklin counties over the same date
a year ago. The figures were avail
able here today. Ginnings in Warren
county were 1895 bales to December
10 this year, compared with 1898 to
the same date last year. In Franklin
the figure for this year was 1878 as
against an even 5000 last year. For
the State as a whole ginnings this
year were 738,937, as against 522,795
last year. Robson county continued
the largest cotton-growing county in
the State, with ginnings this year of
5000 against 41.761 last year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23
MISTAKEN IDENTITY!

Stockholm, Dec. 3-(AP)-Movie
conscious Swedes know and like Rob-
ert Taylor, who once appeared with
Sweden's own Gerta Carlo in a not
able film. So when Taylor visited
Sweden recently his fans prepared an
enthusiastic reception at the airport.
The airplane TAXED up andY the
crowd damned forward. Out popped
Mr.. Taylor, smiling, to say a word.
From the silent crowd a beaming
Swede stepped forward and bawled
into a microphone:
Long Live Robert Taylor, the
Nobel Prize winner"