davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
BUENOS' AIRES-DICE CAS-
TELAO-ES IA CAPITAL
DE GALICIA
La nueva Espana sera cons.
truida per un pueblo libre
de cadenas
LOS GALLEGOS

NO me importa que me a.
bandone la vista-declara ell
ilustre artista v diputado a
Cortes-y que, despues de u
nos amos, me quede completa-
mente ciego, pues entonees vi.
wire en- una Espana progresiva
Y libre. Ell pals sufre ahora
tanto, que todos, hasta a quien
lie espera ell mas triste porve-
mir. tiene que olvidar sus pro-
pias preocupaciones y sufri-
mientos, Y esforzandose tpor
actuar con complete divide de
81 mismo. Aqui suceden tantas
cosas que uno no tiene dere-
choa pensar en- 81 mismo.
Castelao dice este sin ell me-
nor dramatIsmo, guafdando
sus ojos la suave expression.
-iSabe listed como Sc la
ma la capital de Galicia?-
Me pregunta sonriendo.
LA Coruna.
NO, Sc llama Buenos Al
res v esta en- America del Sur.
Buenos Aires, tiene 100000
habitantes gallegos. La Coru-
ma no tiene mas de 100000.
lY que signiflca este? 1Que
Ell pals es pobre y poblado con
exceso? Galicia es Ell paraje del
que emigra ell mayor ndmero de
espanoles. Gaiicia es la region
espanola que ha sido mas ago
tada, la mas atormentada por
los grandes senores que en- ell
curse de los amos han reinado
ALI.
-iGalicia es Ell lugar natal
de Franco.
ST, es natural de La Coru-
ma, pero abandon6 la ciudad a
los dieciocho amos.
Desaparece la suave expire
sion de Castelao mientras Sc ca
LA un momento. Despues, ALA
la voz, diciendo:
-iY volvi6 para matar!
-Segdn Sc dice, hay muchos
gallegos a su lado.
Ell artista sonrie cautelosa-
mente.
ST, y vienen siempre mas,
5sabe listed ad6nde? IA noso.
tros! Los recluta FRANCO, pero
en- la primera OCCASION Sc pasar
a n~osotros.
No hay ninguno de estos HON
bres sin par que Sc dele reclu-
tar por ell egoismo, que ha abu-
sado de ellos durante siglos; nc
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
IL OBISpO DE BRISTOL Pr
DE Ell BOYCOTT DE LOS
PRODUCTOS JAPONESES
Pide un diputado que los gobier
| nos de Inglaterra, Estados Uni
dos y Holanda encabecen
ell boycott.

Londres, Sept. 30.-El "Ti :
INES de Londres'' publica nue. :
vas cartas, en- lugar prorninen-
tie, pidiendo un boycott de los
productos ~japoneses.
Acuerdos Sc tonfaron aver
por ell partido Laborista en- f.
|vor de que las mercancfas de fas
bricsci6n japofiesa sean bovco-
teadas.
La indignation DEF pueblo in
giles contra las atrocidadesGapo
nesas en- China aumenta por mo
mentos.
Ell obispo de Bristol, en- una
|carta al Times, dice que ell pue-
bio ingles debe negarse a con-
sumir los productos de una ma
ci6n que realiza actos tan inhu-
manos.
Sir Francis Aoland, un dipu-
tado, declara que las tres parties
del concrete japones sc hace
con Inglaterra, Estados Unidos
y Holanda.
Los gobernantes de esos pal
ses son hombres de alta civil
zaci6n. Ellos pudieran actuar
juntos, sin demora y destruir
Ell concrete nippon dentro de u
ma semana. Y ESQ solamente Sc
ria 10 bastante para contener la
matanza de inocentes.
Debemos implantar Ell boycott,
aconseja ell Obispo de Bristol,
aunque sufran los interes ingle-
ses en- ell Extreme Oriente. Ha :
blando como 10 hago expreso ell
sentiment ode una gran parte
del pueblo ingles.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
LUNCH EN- N DEL
4 CONSUL DE CUBA
Sc brind6 por ell gebierno y
ell paeblo cuNano

Ell Cuerpo Consular acredita-
do en- Tampa ofreci6 hoy en- O
Restaurant del hotel Thomas
Jefferson, un lunch en- honor
del Consul de Cuba, DIR. Juan
Manuel de La Puente, a quien
como distinction Sc lie ofreci6 Ia
presidential, que acept6, ocupan
do la cabecera del la mesa bajc
una saliva de aplausos.
AL levantar las copas sc brin-
do por la prosperidad de la Re-
p1blica de Cuba, por ell gobier-
no del President@ Laredo Br1
por ell Secretario de Estado, DR..
Juan J. Remos, y por Ell digno
representante de Cuba EN- Tam
pa.
Ell P~residente del Cuerpo Con
sular Extranjero Sr. Harry Ro
berts, Consul de Dinamarca, en-
su discurso hizo constar que el
Cuerpo Consular acreditado en-
esta ciudad habia visto con sa-
distraction tantO ell nOmbramlen
to del DR.. La Puente como 81 de
los denlas miembros que COM
ponen actualmente Ell Consula-
do Cubano, rogandole a dicho
Consul hiciera extensive estos
particulars a su Gobierno.
Ell DR.. La Puente a~gradeci6
sinceramente las beIlas frases
de Mr.. Roberts, en- nombre. del
gobierno cubano y en- ell suyo
propio.
Sc hallaban presentes en- este
simpatico acto de confraterni :
dad los senores Harry Roberts,
Consul de Dinamarca, PRESIDED
tie; Consul de Nicaragua M. F.
M. Sack, Secretario; DR.. Juan
Manuel de La Puente; August
Eeopoel, Consul de Belgica;
John III. Boushall, Consul de
Holanda; Ernest Berger, Con-
sui de Alemania; L. M. Damiz-
{ Ter, Consul de Argentina; Earl
Moore, Consul de Colombia
Phillip Licata, Consul de Italia
Fernando Alvarado, Consul d.
Honduras, y Louis Hill, C6nsu
de Santo Domingo.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

NOTICIAS
DE WASHINGTON

TRABAJO.-La Junta de /.
Conferencia Nacional Indus
trial senalada en- 6,l1g,000 e
numero de obreros sin trabajt
en- los Estados Unidos. La cifre
pertenece al mes de Julio. E
ndmero de trabajadores emplea
dos llega a 46, 1923, 900, un avan-
&c de $4,000 sobre Ell mes d.
JUNO.
DEL SERVI-
CLIO CIVIL-Los examenes
ahora pendientes en- Ell servicio
civil incluyen: dentista asocia-
do, $4,000 al ans; medico Off
cial asociado, $4,000; ingeniero,
senior, $4,000; ingeniero, 3d.
800; ~ingeniero asociado, $4,000
~asistente ingeniero, $4,000.
INDIOS
determinado esfuerzo por par
tie del gebierno federal para
rehabilitar a los Indios Semi
nolas y convertirlos en- ciudada-
nos titles, Sc hace al presente.
Ell gobierno les facilitara ape
ros de labranza y les dara ms
trucciones sobre como vivir de
la agricultural.
La terra para realizar ese
programa no Sc ha adquirido
todaVfa, aunque esta autorizada
la compra por una ley de junic
18 de 1884. Bajo esta ley III
area de 6,778,53 acres sera com.
prada en- ell condado de Glades
Y junto a esa terra ell departa
mento de agriculture comprar.
otra parcela, elevando a 27,
120.84 ell total de acres. Cerc!
de la existente Reserva fedora
en- ell condado de Hendry, un pr
veto de compra de terra Sc h
establecido, 10 que significa o
ira adici6n de 10,830 acres.
El Estado de Florida recien
temente aboli6 la Reserva de 10
indios Seminolas, compuesta d
$4,000 acres, en- ell condado d
Monroe, y estableci6 una simi
lar, con area mayor, en- Ell con
dado de Broward, contigua a |,
Reserva federal en- ell condad
de Hendry. Otros cambios d
terra envuelven al gobierno fe
eral en- favor de los Seminolas
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
AVER Sc
SION SECRETA LOS COMI-
SIONADOS DEL D

Anoche Sc reunieron en- Sc
sion secreta ell Comite de presu
puestos y la Comisi6n del con-
dado.
Los comisionados estan in.
conformes con Ell Comite porquc
hubo de rebajar, de las peticio.
mes que lie fueron hechas, mas
de SGT 900.
81 ell Comite no entra en- IA.
ION, la Comisi6n llevara a los
tribunales un nuevo problema
81 la ley que cre6 ell Comite es
constitutional.
Requiere la ley que ell presu.
puesto Sc apruebe antes del dia
II de octubre. Quedan pocas no.
ras para resolver ell conflicto.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

hacer ningdn emperador nj !
en Ia historic. Sera CONSTRUED
por I'm pueblo que Sc ha libee
tado de las cadenas y
gobernar ell pals el n
LA FUNcION DE ES1A NJ
CHE EN- Ell TEATID 20
VAL
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

Sc estrell6 contra una cochera
del costado de La casa.
Los hermanos dijeron que un
cocne, situado a corta distancia
de su casa, al acercarse ellos pu
so las luces, Sc acerc6 y funcio-
naron las escopetas.
Creyeron los LanEaetta, an
tes del ataque, que en- Ell coche
viajaban agentes de la autori :
dad.
I'm hermano de los agredidos
tue asesinado en- Filadelfia, Ell
pasado Dia de ano nuevo.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
Ell TIEMPO

La oficina meteorological 10 :
cal pide hoy a las pequenas en-
barcaciones que naveguen con
cuidado, a causa del fuerte wen
to. Ell viento en- algunos lugares
del Colo desarrolla velocidad de
3 millas por bora.
Maxima temperature aver,
70 grades; minima, 10,
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
SIC REU !
MIRIAM Ell SABADO

La Association de Emigrados
Revolucionarios cubanos Sc reu
Mira Ell sabado 2 de octubre, a
las dos de la tarde, en- ell salon
de Ia Hernandez Wesley, Gale
l6 entire las avenidas IL y IS.
Suplfcase la a~sistencia de to
dos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

Tn 20 por cient de 10 que
produzea la funcidf de esta no. :
che en- Ell teatro Hbyal, de West
Tampa se e~n.regara como do
native Il Comite peculiar De-
mocratfco de Socorro a Eapa
ma.
La empresa de eseeteatro, de
la qre es admin trador 81 ST.
Green, cfrace un programa con
dosv pelfculas de primer orden,
"El RcsA Benditos y Mid
night Coq@la primera en
idioma esbanol Y la segunda en-
ingles.
Esperase que ell piblico de esq
oarriada decida apoyar, con
mas entusiasmo, las funciopes
de los jueves.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30


hay nadie que haya epuntado
contra sus correligionTrios del
otrc lado. Sc que m|chos han
side huertos sin a1acar, y los
quaAhan teA~f4 OCCASION nos
hd t~raAi%su vida y sus armas.
Ureo que ell ejemplo de Cali
cia en- la guerra civil espanola
es ell mas tragico. No hubo al
ternativa para s gallegos. Sin
armas, como egtaban, fueron
sorprendidos ene seguida por
Fr.nco, Hpero Jan sabido% Ven
garse!
listed sabe &aso que desde ell
tempo inner orial la Aripula-
Zion de la flo espanolao EZRA de
Galicia. FL q senta por ciento
de los marinf loles son ga
ilegos q e2plica esbecho de
que CT pdas las tripul ciones
de laY9a quedaroa fidaes al
gobis& Fueron les gallegos
10 Que Sc samotinaron contra
ficiales de los buqSes mfg
IFS verdad que tod Cali
cia estaba contra Franco
ST. En- las 1ltimas el ccio-
nes Galicia habia demoskrado
gran simpatia hacia ell Frente
Popular. Al regresar Franco a
SUI pueblo natal Sc enccntr6 con
un frente en- contra suya; este
frehte estaba integrado por to-
das las classes sociales de la po-
blaci6n: antifascistas sin color
politico especial, o mejor di-
cho, de todos los dolores. Sc ha-
bian declarado contra 81 los
campesinos, los obreros v los
intelectuales. Entonces empeza-
ron las matanzas. Nuestras mu-
jeres han sido violadas, nues-
tros hogares incendiados, nues-
tros ninos asssinados, nuestros
ancianos torturados; huyendo
de la terra pobre-estabamos
indefensos-, la fuerza superior
nos aplast6. Hoy Galicia esta
sometida a Franco, y los gale
Cos salem de sus hogares con ar
mas modernas. FL peligro es ma
yor que nunca, pero son enga-
nados los enemigos. Hace POGO
Sc entregaron algunas compa-
MAS en- Ell frente del Sur; no
han perdido Ell TEMPO, va estan
otra veg en- ell frente, en- contra
dc Franco.
-lPero no 10 descubrira es-
tie POGO a POGO?
-Naturalmente; pero no CO.
noce listed a mis- compatriotas
81 cree listed que las matanzas
de Franco les pueden impedir
que sigan en- su conducta. Con-
tinuaran, y 81 continuara tam
bien; pero 81 perdera, Y la nue.
va Espana sera un gran pals,
Ell mas grande que haya podido
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
TODAY! TOMORROW!

NUR emi-snnusI house eIeanings Of the finest
~ chandse in the land have become tradition in the
Capital City for quality and value 1t has always been our policy
to clear stocks of every piece Of OdsessOn merchandise
at the beginning Of Some Of the merchandise
is slightly mussed sOied from handling AssOrtmsns and
sizes are broken But every piece Of standard RALEIGH
QUALITY. If ever there real opportunity to pick up
some marvellous values, this is it!
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
WONIEN'S ACCESSORIES

ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS MAKE SWIM SUITS REDUCED:
Were $395 to 1895 SS TO $ASS
$500 SWIM Shoes fishnet
models
1s PAIRS $l.25 Shoes
BANDANAS imported cottons $50
$3.50 BLOUSES; acates and linens
SSSS CULOTTE DRESSES. .S295
$500 CULOTTES KS.............$l.49
WHITMAN GABARDINE RIDING BREECHES
ENTIRE VOGUE SUMMER GIRDLES FOUNDATIONS
DISCONTINUED STYLES;
$3.50 and and Sass
Skirts variety Of materials Ass
JACKETS monoones stripes .$5SS
WOOL JACKETS
RALEIGH HOSE; two three thread
SCARFS REDUCED Ascots tangles bandanas
Were 500, $500 and $500 $780, $69 ana $26o
HOUSECOATS; dotted
upper button models
WONTEN'S COATS AND CAPES
SUMMER COATS
AND CAPES $2o75 .S7SS
QUILTED TAFFETA EVENING WRAPS; white blue
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
Semi-Annua
p rel inventory
C| edrdnCe
MEMS SUMMER SUITS

COTTON SUITS; blue. Sizes Regular, (35 1885,
Long, 1884, Were $1275 SASS
SUITS; checks Sizes: Short 1885,
1857; Stout 1885, Short Stout (39 Long Stout
(O 1927. Were STATS $SSS
WORSTED SUITS; (37). 1856 Long
1897, $975 1885
SUITS cotton and moha checks mixtures and Glen ds Made
outstanding manufacturers.
TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS; broken Sizes $685. $SS
SUITS blue. Sizes: Regular
1887; 9 Long Stout (40) Were
$1,000 and $685. $l5SS
SUMMER SUITS flannel and fine worsted twists
Were $500, $21SS
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS

TOPCOATS; Regular
(S7), t4o) (42 Short (35), (37). Long,
Were $780, HALF $3.50
IL TOPCOATS; blue (3s) 37
1885, 1897 (4o), 42) Short (42); (42)
were $SoOO now $21SS
blue single double
lar 1884, $780, (4o) (42) ~
sd (42); Stout. (40), 49,
GABARDINE OVERCOATS lambs lined
Sizes Regular (37), Were $4,000
10 HART SCHAFFNER e. OVERCOATS
tweeds and heeces and mixtures Sizes:
1885, 3d. 1885, &c., (40) (42), (44);
(40, (42 $4,000 $2Ss
HART SCHAFFNER 8 MARX RALEIGH OVERCOATS;
Regular &c., CO., (42, (44); Short
(4O; Long $751; C4O. $500 $780, e23ss
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS

SHIRTS slightly soiled. Were $500, Ssc
81 Shirts broken white and fances $2S
$3.50 SITS
Shirts imported fine domestic fabrics Were $3.50
$4OO '$4S
$780,
23 NECKTES imported Were $2Oo and $780, Half Price
40 BOW TIES patterns Were $780, SEC
PAIRS HOSE medium shades Were soc and Csc
HOSE Ssc
The Washington times., 1937-08-24

PAJAMAS plain shades contrastingy plped $A4S
FL SILK PAJANAS LOUNGE SUITS beautiful, quail
jacquard $500 to $125o
soled Shirts shorts and union
75c to $3.50, HAN FK1ce
whites and solid colors Swiss
The Washington times., 1937-08-24

HOSE short elastic styles Were 35c 2Sc
elastic 3Sc
elastic styles Were $780, SIC
PAIRS IMPORTED Isle HOSE; $3.50 and $500,
$3.50 and $780, SSc
PAJAMAS; quality
$3.50 and $4OO $'S
50 PAJAMAs $3.50 $780,
The Washington times., 1937-08-24

70 PAIRS $500 AND $3.50 PAJAMAS
Coat styles, surpice necks, notch collars S. On
and MILDLY styles in the selection. 1OWO
The Washington times., 1937-08-24

LIMITED QUANTITIES :. ALL ITEMS
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL SALES
FINAL NO MAIL, PHONE OR COD.
ORDERS, REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES!
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
4 WAYS TO PAY:
WONIEN'S DRESSES

10 MISSES MISSES DRESSES; all this seasons
Regularly $795 and $1095 SASS
MISSES DRESSES range; Sass
II MISSES AND WOMENs DRESSES;
rs MISSES, WOMEN'S, MISSES SUMMER DRESSES;
$1OSS
MISSES BETTER DRESSES; 2o $685. $2275 S12SS
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
163 Pairs $500 Raleigh 10" Leather Shoes

ROBES $780, .............
IA FANCY FLANNEL ROBES $125o Half Price
IA ACETATE ROBES; $1250, $3.50
SILK FOULARD ROBES; $500,
SILK HOUSE COAT; Was $685.
GREEN FLANNEL ROBES excellent quality
LOUNGING SUIT; $500, Price
SHKLINED ROBES; $500, $17S5
VELVET SnK-LED ROBES; quality
The Washington times., 1937-08-24
154 SHIRTS AND SHORTS

Fine quality brOadclOth shorts of exceptional GPO0
quality. Swiss ribbed Shirts also ightweghtS. @D@DC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
Middle Belt
Weed Prices
Around Csc
| IL Million Pounds
at Durham; Hen
derson and Oxford
100000 Pounds

Durham Sept. 16.-(AP)-Reports
from the tobacco markets of the MID
die Belt which opened today told OF OF
estimated prices averaging "a TO 20
cents a pound and described growers
as satisfied with their returns.
Early prices here, the largest mar
ket in the belt, averaged 70 Genus.
with sales of 100000 pounds predlcted
for the first day. From l,5Uo,UoV 70
100000 pounds were on the floors.
At Aberdeen 225,000 pounds Wen'
on sale, with the early average report
ed at 26 cents. =.
Sanford's average was placed at -
cents and offerings at $4,000 POUNDS
Henderson reported 100000 Pounos
on the warehouse floors. X. W. NC.
Farland, sales supervisor, estllIia.e'
the average at 25 IL cents Tor Iole,
noon sales.
An average of u to % cents was tne
estimated price at Fuquay Sprin nsa
where 100000 pounds went on sale
At Carthage, with 100000 pounds or
sale, prices were estimated arou-'>
noon at 26 cents. j..
At Louisburg unofficial estimates
placed total offerings at loU'oO'
pounds and the average at $zI PEI
hundredweight.
At Oxford the tobacco was averag
ing rs cents pound for about ouo.
700 pounds. -..AAAlt l'l "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
PATROL RADIO TO
OPEN IN z WEEKS
Governor Hoey To Speak;
Final Inspection of Sta
tons Begun

Raleigh, Sept. 16.-(AP)-Formal
opening of the States new highway
patrol short wave radio system, Major
Arthur Fulk said today, will probably
be staged within the next two weeks,
with Governor Hoey invited to speak
at ceremonies.
Simultaneously Assistant Revenue
Commissioner w. j. Spain, announced
appointment of Paul Rosekrans, for
mer Charlotte man, as engineer in
charge of radio operations, and the
appointment of ten of the IL operators
for the five broadcasting stations.
Rosekrans has already examined
Asheville, Raleigh and Salisbury sta
tions, and is now examining those at
Williamson and Elizebethtown.
The operators appointed included
C. M. Smith, Fountain; c. d. Cave
naugh, of Jacksonville; M. Stewart
Davis, of Louisburg, and Sullivan
Herring, of Clinton.
Rosekrans, stationed here, will gel
$2,O7O annually.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
BODY WILL
DEFER ITS POLICY
No Action Now on WOmen's lnstlJu-
ton and Installation of Prl-
son Industries

Raleigh, Sept. 16.-fAF)-The High
way and Public Works Commission
disposed of routine business today and
Governor Hoey said there would pro-
badly be a delay in action on pro-
posals for a new women's institution
of prison industries.
Chairman Frank Dunlap conferred
with the governor this morning while
the commission recessed.
"There is some information not yet
in hand which I think should De
available before final policies are de-
clared on the women's prison and
prison industries the governor said.
aand 7 advised delay in action on
them until called meeting or the
next meeting of the commission.
Dunlap said he expected the COM
noission's prison committee to make
q verbal report on part of it's work, :
and to discuss matter OF policy
hit would reveal no details.
eighteen miles of road was adaeo
r. the state highway system IN the
various districts. Dunlap said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
Invited by Roosevelt After
Convention, Including
Lehman, Foe of
Court Plan
REVENUE COUNSEL
BUSTED FROM JOB
Given Choice of Helping
Uncover Tax Dodgers or
Quitting; Farm Commit
teemen at Capital Confer
ence Approve Crop Con-
troll Proposal

Washington, Sept. 16.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt invited II governors
to the White House for luncheon to-
day. They have been attending con-
ference in Atlantic City. The list in
cluded Governor Herbert H. Lehman,
of New York. who took issue with the
chief executive ever the Presidents
court bill. II was the first meeting
of the two or friends since that split.
Governor Nice, of Maryland, We:
invited, but telegraphed he was i'll and
unable to attend.
Give.. Choice.
Meantime, il. Washington, Morrison
shafroth said he had Teen forced ort
of his position as chief counsel for
the Internal Revenue Bureau because
he refused to jo.., n The recent in
vestigation of tax avoidance and
evasion.
Shortly after Shafroth's resignation
had been announced by Secretary
Morgenthau, Shafroth issued brief
statement saying he and his assistant
Russell Ryan, had been given 1.-The
choice of participating in the presen-
tation of the names (of alleged tax
evaders and avoiders) or resigning."
Az a result, Shafroth said, 1--WE ten
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
Il. S. Hats
WnYPLnneS
For China

San Pedro, Cal, Sept. is (AP)-A
crew of IL longshoremen started UNI
loading the 10 bombing planes from
the China-bound freighter Wichita to
3OO-ton barge in the outer harbor
here today.
What disposition would be made of
of the planes-whether they would
be stored here or loaded on another
ship bound for the Orient-could not
be Immediately determined
The Wichita dropped anchor just in
side the breakwater and several miles
from port last night. A fuelling barge
was tied fast last night, but whether
the vessel had been re-fuelled to con-
tinue it's journey from New York was
not learned.
The action was in compliance with
President Roosevelt,s order this week
forbidding government-owned vessels
to transport arms, ammunition or
implements of war to China or Japan.
The freighter is under lease to the
American Pioneer Line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
If He Wishes To Join "Pir-
acy" Patrol, His Over
lures Will Get
consideration
BRITISH WARSHIPS
CARRY EXPLOSIVES
Loaded to Brim With Tor
pedoes, Depth Charges and
Bombs To Get Pirate Sub
marines in Mediterranean;
Navy Is Reminiscent of
War Days

London, Sept 16-(AP)-Great Bri-
tain and France rushed their Medi-
terranean naval activities to virtually
a wartime basis today, and intimat-
ed Italy must make the next move if
she wants to join an "anti-piracy" pa
troll in the inland sea.
The two powers took the stand any
Italian suggestions including II Duce's
demand for patrol parity would be
considered"
But neither England nor France
had any intention of addressing fur
Their requests to Rome for collabora-
ton.
Thus the Italian demands for equal
ity in the new Mediterranean patrol
scheme remained in a tense diplo-
matte impasse.
Weighted with powerful depth bomb
charges and torpedoes, mighty An
glo-French armada was modified to
stop for good all Mediterranean pir-
ate submarine attacks on neutral ship
ping. War planes became the eyes"
of the fleet. -4-s
The first contingent of destroyers
to reinforce the vast Anglo-French
piracy patrol sped from England to-
ward Europe's trouble-fraught back
yard" The five long narrow fighting
(Con iuued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16
8OPERCENT SALES
FIRST PR|M|NGS OF
VERY GOOD COLOR
Better Than Last Years
Opening, But Some Lack
Body To Add To
Their Quality
MEDIUM GRADES AT
PRICES OVER 1896
Low and Top Quality Of
ferings Changed But Little
from Last Year; Mayor
Powell and City Attorney
Bum Welcome Farmers to
Henderson Market
MEDIUM GRADES AT
PRICES OVER 1896

An average of $3.50 per hundred
pounds was estimated by r. w. Nc
Farland, sales supervisor, for the
opening sale of the season on the Hen
derson tobacco market today. He also
estimated the offerings for the day
would be approximately 100000
pounds, and said that about 100000
pounds would be sold, leaving a block
to be cleared up tomorrow.
On the opening day of the season
last year, the Henderson market sold
1864 pounds for $13O,857.57 for an
average of $26.37 per hundred pounds.
The second day saw a block sold off
with total of 226,23 pounds hand
led, for $55, 1872, at an average of
S24.39
Farmers generally appeared pleas
ed with the prices paid for their Of
ferings on the first sales today, and
no complaints were heard. No sales
tickets were turned, so far as was
learned.
Powell and Bum Speak.
Mayor Henry T. Powell spoke at the
Banner Warehouse and City Attorney
A. A. Bum at the Big Henderson q
warehouse, which had the first two
sales They welcomed the growers to
the market in cordial terms, and ask
ed them to return every day OF the
season that they sold tobacco. Both
were given rounds of cheers when
they had finished, each speaking
about two minutes. Mayor Powell was
(Contin1Ied on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-16

Shanghai, Sept 16. = (AP) - A
cholera epidemic reaching grave pro-
portions spread through the foreign
sections of this war-racked metro
polls today, striking down more than
100 additional victims overnight.
The sweep of the dread plague rails
ed the number of cases in the inter
national settlement and the French
concession alone to 74O There are an
additional 1,40O suspected cases in the
two areas.
In the Chinese sections of the city,
where war refugees have been hud-
died together without even the most
primitive sanitary provisions, the
number of cases was believed in the
thousands. Because of the conditions