davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
POLI'S

Tun-rnaking Eddie Cantor end tit-making Twentieth Century-yO have combined their talents for the first time and really 60 to town aA the comedy king Of screen and Yadic stars in the most hi-dsshiiaFiotie extrava-glorious enteFtainMeilt elth- CT have ever made, Al DAtA o0el 10 Town" featuring Tony Martin, Roland Young, June Lang, Louise Hovick ard c tEefaefId0,ls east which opens Saturday At the LosM Poi theateF.
 Tire cFsatOgs cf YOU cant, tlavs Everything" Thin Ice" atSd "Wekt Up and Live" set the sly e the limit to give Eddie Cantor the pie ture inst tops anything be has eyes dOne, afid SaAEks the beglnnitsg eE ( new and important pssAbe th hia brilliant career.
 "Al Babs 0OeS to Town" s the most magnificent combination ci col0EfhI extravaganza, Sidespiittane comedy, song hits, beautiful gisiel exotic dances, brilliant dle1ceVe and lavish sets ii1 thc history of flifA
 Equally aS important k . tevelus tiOnaFy new h1Tee-tOue tinted DnO- cess utilizing sepia and copper e the basic effects, 4 cOEnbinatOn OI blue and orange, mikeG with coppes iS used for the night GequefsCeS, while Sepla, amber and copper pcO- vide the special elfect f0g the day. time episodes,
 4 tremendous east Of e1teFtaibs CTS, including John CAefndine, Vk. ginla Hteid, Alan Dit1shart as10 Douglas DumbFiile in ed6ltsO1 tO hundreds Of lush IaFein beauties, about Q miiiiOn wiId-Fiding AfnD ioesemen and huhdredS Of dancing oriental dasIAneS, 6 feettfted.
 The second big hit on this psvS gram ig the thrilling football et0gy Igatnfday;s Heroes" with Van Mef| i'm snd Marian Maksh.
 Currently playing e Leews - le OladYs George iit the famous story @hAadane x" and Wsueeg p.8v1 is eYnj'Rs e A,sA Ar1ae MeNsr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

Eefube 70 yivlo
 even to the famous queen "any- hitico- o-deducto" method, and that Twill probably remain forever beyond bur tremendous comprehension. |Peter LOrre Puzzle
 There is, for instance, "The Peter horre Mystery" On our desk iS b rough outline Of this engrossing scase, and c number Of ciews irlclud. kng tho end of c used Daryl ZaIi. luck cigar, c lock of hair clipped From MT. Zanucks big lion skin rug,
 critical analysis of Mir. Lorres art written by some New York drama rritic, and c still photograph Of MT. 4orre as the eminent Japanese de- tcctiVe MT. Moto.
 Here's the puzzle: Why is such D great actor as Lorre wasted on KB1 mystery pictures? Why doesn't sone producer give MT. Lorrc the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
STATE

Performances tonight mark your last opportunity to sec Fibber Me- bee and Molly with Jack Benny's, Mary Livingstone in This Way Please" also Jack Holt in Trapped tsy d-Men," two highly swell pic- lures on display ct Warner BrOth- brs' State theater.
 Paul Muni, whose most recent firm, "The Story of Louis PasteuF," Von for him the coveted gold stat- EIette Of the Motion Picture AcadS smy ag the best actor of 1o36, comes 10 the State tomorrow in another kpic story-The Life Of Emile kcla."
 Directed by the same genius who kuided the making Of "pastsuF," the Celebrated William Dietefle, the zola movie iS deIcaFed to excel even Ihe previous masterpiece,
 It begins with the eafjy struggle If Zola as novelist, carries him
 Iong to wealth afld fame, and goes .hoFoughIy into his magnificent crIi- |ade on behalf Of Captain DEeyfus, Inc army OfficeF who waS falsely kccused Of selling military secrets, Ind was unjust1y convicted and sent |0 Devils Island,
 | Muni, Of course, piGys ZOIa, ATls kthef splendid actor, Joseph echild- kraut, / portFayG the unfortunate breyfuS, The rest Of the cast iS practically ail-staF, Gale eondcf.. kaafd, who had such Q sensational Itccesg in Anthony Adverse" iS Eadame DFefdg; dioFie Holden ig Madame ZOIa, and Erin O,BrieF~ N00re, ig Mana" the girl 0f the Egeete about whom Z0la wrote his sfSt great novel.
 | Other nOtabIes include Morris EarnOVsiEy, Vladimir GOkOlOh, Henry bNetIl, Donald Vrfsp and Louis kaIhern, Fifty immense sets were Init for ~TiSe Life Of Emile ZOla" Ind nearly 5000 players were used h its various scenes,
 This mighty screen attraction VII lJay at the State for four days only, Hding Monday night, and will be EreefSed for the iast the nightly ct bpFoximateIy 0:3O o'clock. Try to ktend tlSe Fnatlnees { svOid hav~ hg l0 stand. The companion feA~ Ire will De "OveF the 009b" with kine Travis, William Hopper and 6l1nnle "DcatS Davis, We're saving
 seat fOF you on tiIe 70 yaf1 line bs fife yeaf,s eYeAtest football tI1fiIS
 2, fts . dozen 1soge D0Wl thgilless piled into oneI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

'1#AEHE 1#AE SSSI'ss5gssSa'Gss;S ss'S.{E|$;i $;
 q WAtsT6uSV iS sAia distSiet'
 EEy Sssst sf Igebsa.s 7 ssr fl. . Dis: !: g:sI.:E,' ysliS,e" ";sssSiSs''si ssiSs nsss''.:iK '.K s:; :S tc mAEs lJWgs1i es!s. {. iywsE 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
COWS co 10 COLLEGE

RUftmIaa, V. M (Up.)--@eversi Stsde6iD 0t Mew h6sxsao junioB ool- Ieeg Iyege osffaN tbsle eMponseg v bSlneiae t1sNie oeeD 6 eeiiege with them n1ta nlafAstin9 tie mifk. The eOlieeD O1pplleg tlse fed frOm O sta a1lit.o1efntea fern end Duys nssaah C 9o 1HkS S@ its oi1fns halL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
BY dEoFFREY HOMES

lcr Case, which our Bobin Bishop
 ter g. Q. Van Dlne'S Philo Vance, or EMery Queens Ellery Queen) could solve with both hands tied behind him and c bottle of Cobb's Creek in his teeth. We speak, instead, Of the innumeFable and mysterious
 goingB s on that
 1ARssaA tA UtAIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
DEsssEss:SIessskasEEsss'.ssslSI sksEs' slIIEt tgst ,slI

glSssSosE SS.9 " sSFS 2 :,,!!l ,,sl!; };
 sNlKiGkpGy 4 .lsts S5I.sM! M!st:f-
 ESSs sSe' ' sSpIIessjSssr IIssjjsr cf FsE5sbA ckE s!I :.1 X4'.I ~ I,sy,9E tsst s.st sIe ,IEssi setSts Ssi!Ssh slts tS Ssslie Sslies 1ss. |. S;s:ssIg:s \. .s.s .h: E E ts:s t.s:s is:s5S 5SSy ysIsseE Ss E'Ys:"s;s {: ss HctleS Se ejysn Of tbe .Den41nev q place @ Sk 6sssISs ksts9h, kf taSs 2: sa.1a.s .asss v ess.IIs:iO, s.I ,ts t Scss2ss Ss iss IEssfsswss S wstssbsts. tbssFs q copy. ef this 0rfef to ail partlss lpteteete1 aEd geeDaDnG. without the Probate District of Waterbury On q. before tbe ssth Asy of october
 Attests
 1e.as.tt Eisfk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Merchandise
Building Materials

5000 1t. MAPLE FLOORING for sale One inch thick. Cables suitable for towing cars. Dial 3-7763.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
RnalnesS AameseensestS tS

ALE% Dgan6g washing machines, vaaN1In 0,eAnefs and 1eErieer" atSte SepaiSed at lev cost eentaS 9EoA1SG, AeS e. Nah ek Pho"s A.S9el,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

Paul HarFlson'S guest COlumnlst for today is Godfrey Homes, the creator of Robin Bishop and the author of "The Man Who Mur- dered Himself" "The Doctor Died at Dusk" "The Man Who Didn't Exist and "The Man Who Mur- dered Goliath" Homss, armed with . magnlfyIng glass, lIe detec- tor, and iingerprint apparatus, Is now in Hollywood.
 
 BY dEoFFREY HOMES There are c good many unsolyed mysteries kicking around the film colony. We do not refer to such trivia ag the William Desmond Tay'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
PACKARD "A Safe Place To Buy"

1O36 Packard l20 Convertible Cou- pc. Rich pearlescent Blue, striped with Silver, complete with White Sidewall tires. An exceptional cai from the standpoint Of appearance and mechanical excellence. Packard Waterbury, Inc. 402 WAtertown Ave. Dial 4.6i0e
 (open EveningS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

1o34 BUICK SEDAN - Model %. Good paint, tires and upholstery. All mechanically. Qeghan Motors, 370 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
AmbSo ebeO
VI FTN T RssssaaS

HUNTERS - 1sve yOslF apeeiHnsna kaountod bY c QuatGed licensed
 NAxiAsgmisE James Tyuei0ve, Mey. n0lds Bridge. Tel Taacanaston Sl0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Feed and Fuel

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE Texaco Range oil, 9c @ gal, 50 gal.
 lots. Dial 3-3370. 520 No. Riverside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

soytS.se sessgrA sg r'Ascsss;gz Ascssss;g.zEy .zEy.eu . ,::'I: @s::;::!,;;''I y: e!s' !ss''S; 'S;:s!:.A'isgsS PKIIb Hteap1. q T9T WgletteYh aSsSys eSsSs bS IkliIs" "22lfssss4 S 2; p...a os., s.SHs.I SHsItghyt.g gy.g 4sstMsR..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
0UOsaaI wsMe@

' B q 1AETg end GRyICE - Wcg all haSkeS c1 G6Styac ylitytbeEAtogs
 and WaShlNg Hiseblnes, pcistlo
 XEpllaRee. Tel. s|sele. .-.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
AntOns0biIbs
sR Aats StsaAsA AzasA EsA

A1gEES - yftEAes gtfAlgisteDed cold fl Gey. D6tF LiGb up skfvlee. Wa-
 t1tbuty Auto eptiAt, g SfpWn Plaes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Autonsobiles
AutOs and Trucks For Sale

1884 Chevrloet Sedan 1891 Ford Sedan 1929 Nash Sedan These Cars Thoroughly Re-
 conditioned SAegO'S SERVICE GARAGE 70 So. Leonard St. Dial 3s0037
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Employment
Women Wanted

GIRL for general housework. Sleep in. Good home. Good salary. Box D-42, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

MUSIC LESSONS - Piano, Violin, Banjo, Hawaiian Guitar, Spanish Guitar. Mandolin. Phone Wtby 4-2Sl4, 60 So. Main St. or Naua, 48SS, 80 Rubber Ave. Instruments furnished. Private lessons. Sinclair School of Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Educational
Dancing Teachers
.F no.. mo no~no Next to
 Regina Leonard, 7S '. Main. 6-OOiS
Vocal aud lnssruInental

HAWAIIAN GUITAR - Taught Hawaiian and popular style. Re- suits guaranteed. Spanish Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin. Instruments leaned free to beginners. Kilima Hawaiian School, 247 South Main St. 6-l260.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

HHH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
AaaAS anl EEseGs H6s 6al.

ss=F srsns. s.rzEEt a.a slz9 ik3T RfjVAR RSgyTlG UieklsJxE C0UpB '.--tsAdiO aSyA hester. DsAI 9sA0eO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Radio Apparatus
AGuSical Instruments

USED PIANOS--And are they goodI See one today, don't waitI From $25.OO. McCOy's, Inc, 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Business SerUice

FUR COATS glazed and loops changed $1. Fur and cloth coats lined @. Helen Ciresi, 30 Winches- ter Ave. 3-72S0.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Before You Buy-COMPARE

Take the time to make sure you get the most
for your money. See what a big, full size tire
THE U. S. TIRE is. Check all the established
sU. Equality features. Notice the safe Cog
wheel Tread Of famous, long wearing Tenn
peree Rubber. Then see what's inside this
tire :. !. . the Safety Bonded Cord Body-and
all those other unseen plus values lifted
briefly above. The more you know about
tires, the more you will appreciate how this
kind Of tire quality adds to your safety
Stop at the nearest u. S. Dealers today
and ak to see THE u. S. TIRE. Compare it
feature for feature with the last tire you
bought-or any other tire At near its
price. You'll agree, this is the thrift
tire you've been looking for. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
BALL TICKERS
TO Be CURBED
AT ASHEVILLE
Police Warn Against Pools,
Gambling Will Be
Charged in Cases

ASHEVILLE. April 20.-Thc
familiar clicking Of the baseball
ticker and the tense crowds that
figuratively hung on to every
click last summer will be missing
i'm Asheville today as the baseball
season opens in full swing.
Many of the more than 40
baseball pool operators who did
business here last summer have
taken literally the warning OF
Chief of Police Charles w. Der
mid that men in the department
will raid every baseball pool they
hear Of.
Policemen on the beats over
the city have been told to report
to their superiors every place
suspicioned of operating a base
bali pool or other type of lottery.
Everything in the place used in
gambling or as an agent to gam
bling will be confiscated by the
police, the operator will be charg-
ed with running a gambling house
and everyone found in the place
of business ut the time Of the
raid will be charged with aiding
and abetting in gambling, Cher
Dermid said.
Persons familiar with the base
7 ball pools estimate that more than
$4,000 a day was spent on the
tickets last summer. Value of the
pools ranged from $3.50, with the
tickets selling at five cents each
to 81 900, with the tickets costing
$40 each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
MY COUNTRY
IT'S OF THEE
ByS. J. FULLWOOD
MISSISSIPPI

MISSISSIPPI .,,.. ....
Mississippi is located in the east
south central group of states in
these United States. 1t is bounded
thusly: on the north by Tcnncs-
see; on the east by Alahama;. on
the south by Louisiana and the
Gulf of Mexico; on the west by
Louisiana and Arkansas. The
topography of the state is billy
that is, hilly in the northern sec
ton of the state, with Il gradual
diminishing of the hills till it
reaches the level gulfcoast. How
ever, Mississippi does not have the
rugged type of hills we found in
Minnesota. Being located in the
extreme southern portion Of our
country, Mississippi enjoys Il sub
tropical climate, and as result
its agricultural products are nat
urally of the tropical type.
The great seal for the State of
Mississippi is two and onc-halt
inches in diameter. 1t is solid gold
in color and has a pronged edge.
Between the outer and inner cir
Gle rings, is inscribed "The Great
Seal of the State of Mississippi
and in the exact center Of the seal
is found engraved thereon, our
own American eagle. The coat of
arms for the state, as seen in the
back of the booklet entitled Mis-
SiSSippi" is simple in design, but
beautiful in its simplicity. A tab
let or plaque forms the center OF
the picture. upon which is again
seen the great American eagle; Il
Scr0ol encompasses this tablet or
plaque, and upon it is inscribed
"Virturc 1T Arms" which W" IN
tcrprct TO be the motto Of the
state.
The state flower of Mississippi
is the magnolia. The state is call
cd the Magnolia state; but an
other nickname is often applied to
Mississippi, namely, bayou
State" The population Of Mis-
SiSsippi is l,96l,0OO. The state
capitol is located at Jackson.
Mississippi has state flag. The
flag employs the cOlorS Of our ma
tional flag, but in II different way.
The bars To the rigi.' are red,
white and blue: the blue being at
the top: the white in the middle.
and the red at the bottom. In the
upper left hand corner, where in
our Star Spangled Banner appears
the iS stars on II blue field. the
Mississippi flag has Il red back
ground, upon which is n diagonal
cross Of blue, with stars appear
ing thereon. There arc Is stars
appearing in this space, which m-
doubtcdlv have special signifi-
canoe: although we have not been
given any idea as to what that
significance is. Around the outer
edge Of the entire flag is n gold
fringe; and the flag is fastened to
a gold staff.
agricultural Mississippi is an
cmptire of nearly 30,OOO.OOO fer
tile acres and offers to homc-Scck-
ers the opportunity to acquire pro-
ductivc lands at low cost, to en-
JOY an cQuablc climate, to pro-
duce choice Of a great variety
of commodities from fields, vine
wards, orchards and gardens, to
live happily, comfortably, profit
ably, and through the natural in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

grounds would kill the proposed
deal, at least regarding export of
16 inch guns which naval authori-
ties fear would expose U. S. mill
tary secrets.
The Soviet government, it was
learned, proposed to buy fabricat-
ed steel, armor plate. the guns
and other parts amounting to
"knocked down" battleship from
two U. S. corporations. The ma
terials would be shipped to Russia
for actual reconstruction Of the
war vessel.
Representatives of the concerns
involved inquired of the state de.
partment whether license would
be necessary for expectation OF
the materials under the neutrality
law. Munitions control officials
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

crease in realty Valuation to grow
up with the country and acquire
substantial competence" Cotton
is the major crop of Mississippi.
Other crops grown with profusion
in the state are: nuts, sugar cane,
oats, wheat, hay, sweet and Irish
potatoes, peanuts and all kinds
and varieties of fruits. Cotton
has been for 100 years, and con-
tinues to be, Mississippi's fore
most agricultural commodity"
This state supplies a large popula-
ton of our country with an
abundance of early spring vege-
tables. There are 3l2,663 farms
I'm Mississippi's l7,34S,423 acres
of land.
Mineral resources in Mississippi
have not as yet been very highly
developed. No one mineral re-
source is considered major, in so
far as we arc able to determine.
The mineral resources of the
state, however, include: clayS and
building materials, materials for
cement manufacture, limestone
and marls, ochrc, Fullcr's earth,
bentonitc, novaculite, bauzite,
road materials, Ignite, iron and
aluminium, gas and oil.
The establishments for manu-
featuring is found in Mississippi
to be TAG; with a total of 27,S23
employees. In the booklet entitled
"Missisippi," on file here, the fol-
lowing quotation sums up ade-
ouately the industrial picture of
this state. an order to complete
the picture of industry, we must
also associate other industrial fac
tors: The mild climate and ideal
living conditions to be found in
Mississippi are helpful to industry.
Mississippi labor is 100 per cent
nativc-born Amcrican-cfficient,
economical and free from disturb
ing clements and costly labor
troubles. The markets Of the
south and central north are Access
siblc and economically served by
Mississippi industry. The tax
system in Mississippi, which has re-
duccd government costs over one
third and balanced the budget, is
not a menace to industry. And
finally, legislation governing IN
dustry in Mississippi is designed
to foster and protect investment
and operation rather than to bur
den il with unfavorablc restric-
tons" With all the ingredients
for cement manufacture to be
found in this great state, there Is
not one single cement factory To-
Gated there; and only one III
Louisiana. Why?
Transportation has been on the
increase in Mississippi. From the
first narrow guage railway IN
these United States built by Il
Mississippi man in 1872 to the
present day; rails have been LAID
in an intricate mesh over the
state. Today no inhabltant OF the
state lives over % miles from Il
railroad. 49,. -.
An interesting fact is that Mis-
sissippi is the only state in our
country where the negro popula-
ton exceeds the white population.
Illiteracy among the native born
whites of this state is l3.l per
cent; among the negroes, 1872 per
cent. "The State has tho unlverS-
ity of Mississippi and l3 other col
lcgeS; 1000 consolidated high
schools and So agricultural high
schools" There are also number
of grade schools and schools OF
higher learning for the negroes.
For those who seek recreation
in the state. much has been done
to provide adequate rccrcatonal
facilities. Hunting and fishing
coptipun m he the ma iOr popular
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
Canton High Nine
Beats Blue Ridge

CANTON. April 2O.-Behind
the four-hit pitching of Sans,
Canton high school yesterday de-
feated Blue Ridge school. IL to D,
in a seven-inning baseball game.
Sans, in addition to allowing
only four hits. struck out Ia men
i'm the abbreviated contest and MT
a home run. ID. Gregg also Int u
home run for the winners.
Walker and Bagwell. divided the
Blue Ridge hits, getting two each,
and Price led the Canton hitters
with three hits in five trips to the
plate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
Soviet Purchase
OF knock Down
Warship Baked

WASHINGTON, Abr. 20. (UP)
State department objections are
holding up a Russian attempt to
buy o knocked down" battleship
with l6 inch guns from American
corporations, il was learned last
night.
1t was indicated the state de-
partment's objections on policy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

ruled that a license would be nee
essary and legally would have to.
be issued unless military secrets
were involved.
Naval authorities consider the
process of manufacturing l6-inch
guns a military secret, pointing
out that the United States is the
only power which has attained
marked success in building these
hugs weapons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20
Outhit
Beacons But Lose
Green River Drops First
Game by l2-ll Score

Although" they outhit their III
walls, the Green Rivera Spinncrs
dropped their opening game IN
the Western Carolina Industrial
league last Saturday to Beacon at
Swannanoa by score of IL to IL.
The Spinners got II hits dur
ing the game, but ragged fielding,
APPARENTLY due to over anxious
ness, led to their downfall.
Manager w. +. Bates express
ed himself as well pleased with
the work Of his team in its first
game, and believes that the team
will get to clicking with little
more practice.
Manager Bates used three pitch
erS in order to give all work
against powerful hitterS. Smith,
Jackson and Swan worked three
innings each for the Spinners.
Bill Vaughn, Johnny Jackson,
Red Smith. Hurry Reid and Roo
ney Pettigrew led the Green Riv.
CT hitterS.
Next SATURDAY. the Spinners
meet the Tryon team at Boys
field, Green River. Tryon defeat
ed Wayncsville in the opening
game of the season, and a close
game is expected. Play will begir
ut $3.50 o'clock.
A short ceremony will official
ly open the home season, and of
ficialS of the Chamber of Com
merce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
! and Mayor A. V. Edwards have
! been invited to participate in thu
program. A large crowd is expect
cd and Coach Hugh Kolk ant
Coach Stephens have been invit
ed to attend with the high schoO
team as special guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

Amnesty will be granted to Il
certain class Of prisoners IN
South Africa during the corona
ton i'm London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

diversions. Along the coast in
Mississippi Of the Gulf of Mexico,
are found great many seaside
resorts, providing for all sorts of
amuscmcnts and relaxing pleas
mes. The annual pilgrimage to
Natchcz, along the Mississippi
river, is growing in size and popu-
larity among the many thousands
of visitors to the state. Historic
Vicksburg is another interesting
point to visit.
Leaving Mississippi, we travel
north and westward to Missouri
in our next discussion. Learn to
know your country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

Fire caused 90 deaths in Lon
don in the last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

Trinidad reports shortage Of
agricultural labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-20

HOME FROM FLORIDA
Mrs. John Branch, whose home
is on the Chimney Rock road near
Edneyville, has returned from a
stay of seven weeks in Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
WHEAT SURGES
FORWARD

CHICAGO, June 90 Q.N.S).
Wheat futures continued to surge
forward here today and prices
scared 23s to sac to new highs on
the movement in another lively
session.
Apprehension over the Canadian
wheat crop because of continued
lack of rain and further reports OF
rust damage in parts Of the United
States and a sensational advance
at Liverpool brought steady flow
Of buying into the pit.
The market reacted about a cent
after gazing &c at the start but
the setback uncovered fresh wave
Of buying that lifted prices to new
highs. July was bid up to $1.21 h
and September and De m b e r
moved up to $1.22A and $1.25k
respectively, the latter a new high
for the season.
Liverpool advanced about &c in
American funds and Winnipeg
shot up around &c. Minneapolis
and Kansas City recorded adj
Vances of more than SC each.
Near noon wheat here was up
22sc to 32sc. corn u to 13sc, oats
% to lac and rye l12 to 234c.