davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Everybody Happy.
IN THE Jockeys room. the little lads

IN THE Jockeys room. the little lads
= that get your horses in first for
your money .. or don't . were
merry lot .. there was much joshing
and kidding as they donned their silks
for the opening number :. long before
1t was time to start Wallets hanging
around hadn't seen some OF the riders
since last FAN >. See you-all learned
something about ridin' since you was
here" yelled one to veteran Of the
track Finally got one over at
Santa Nita" Yeah, and at 80 to l.,
too" the boy fred back I'm
learnin'."
Around the stables dusky boys
stretched on the ground i. snoozing
in the sun ;. thoroughbreds resting
In stalls. others with their heads
thrust across stall bars, peering curl
ously about ;. Is though they sensed
an unusual excitement knew it
was opening day >. dogs everywhere
almost every stall with its canine
guard but some SO feeble they
might md It Troublesome even to bark.
And tAe horseshoer busy -.
putting plates On the racers
-. bok = different horseshoer
fron y~ur old village smith 49,.
this enc rides from stable to
stable. in . snappy car.
Getting pictures at the stables /. .
not 50 much Of a job these race
horses. know their stuff they are
natural posers ). most Of them stand
With necks up and heads slightly
turTAd away from the camera
anA they don't mind posing with the
6gs that loiter around just .
photographers delight.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
INJURY SHELVES CUYLER.

TAMPA, F1a.-Manager Chuck Dres-
sen Of the Cincinnati Reds said .
cheek fracture suffered by Kiki cuyler,
vet outfielder, may keep him from play
until after the season opens.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Morristovn
pIRRQNE IS SUSPENDED.

PHILADELPHIA April @-The
State Athletic Commission has sos
pended Paul Pirone, CoevelADd mid
dleveight boxer, charging that he
failed 10 fulm . contract WITH the
Cambria Athlete Cub a philodelphia.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
JOE SIMS NAMED PILOT.

BLOOMINGTON, H., April 2 (R.-
Joseph Sims, Jasper, Ga, a leading
pitcher in the Sally League last year,
has signed as q playing manager OF
BLOOMINGTON Of the Three-l League.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
DEFEAT "HURTs" DODGERS.

CLEARWATER, Ta.-Manager Bur-
leigh Grimes has q new panacea for
defeat. The morning after his Brook
lyn Dodgers lose a game they're reused
from their beds at 8 o'clock for a
vigorous morning workout.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
CONDITIONS RIGHT
FOR BRADLEY WIN
C0IonePs Horses Do Well
in Derby When Primed
in Spring Meet.
nv the Associated Press

n YEW YORK, April 2.-It looks
M like an ideal year for that
famous Kentucky colonel, Ed
ward Riley Bradley, to crash
through with his fifth Kentucky Derby
victory
His two nominees, Billionaire and
Brooklyn, winners Of $l2,l50 and sl1,-
sos, respectively. last year, hardly
were among the top flight of 1896 juve-
niles, but his last two Derby winners,
Burgoo King and Brokers Tip, were
no great shakes as 2-year- -olds either.
The latter had not won a single race
before his 1888 Derby triumph.
Trained in Derby Country.
RUT-both Burgoo King and Bro
ker's Tip received their prelimi-
nary Derby training in actual racing
at Lexington, KY, in 1882 and 1888.
Since then, there has been no Spring
racing at Lexington, the colonel's
Derby entries have failed, and East
ern-owned horses, Cavalcade, Omaha
and Bold Venture, have taken the big
prize
Now the Keeneland association has
arranged an ambitious Spring racing
program In the cradle Of the thor
oughbred. Billionaire and Brooklyn
will test their hoofs on Kentucky
soil during the Lexington meeting
perhaps entering the feature race, the
$4,000 added Blue Grass Stakes for
3-year-olds, nine days before the Ken
lucky Derby on May 8 at Churchill
Downs, Louisville.
Colonel's Title UndisputeA.
COL. BRADLEY is the undisputed
champion Kentucky Derby owner.
Horses representing his Idle Hour
farm have won $2l5,000 in Derby
stakes since 1921
In that year Behave Yourself and
Black Servant ran one-two. Five
years later, Bubbling Over and Ragen-
baggage duplicated for Col Bradley.
When Burgoo King and Brokers' Tip
gave Bradley a record Of four Derby
victories, Kentuckians became con-
vinced no other thoroughbred owner
ever would surpass his record.
Other Bradley horses which won
shares Of the Kentucky Derby stakes
were Bet Mosie, second in 1922; Beau
Butler, third in 1924, and Blue Lark
spur, fourth in 1929.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
GIVEN TERRY'S NUMBER

Numeral Is Tp-ofi Mccarthy to
Be Regular With Giants.
GULFPORT, Miss.-Manager Bill
Terry gave his old number, No. 3, to
John Mccarthy as the Giants took the
field against Jersey City yesterday
another indication the ex-1nterna-
tional Lacquer is to be the regular
first baseman.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
DUE TO SET MARK
FOR GRID SERVICE
Under 1O-Year Contract in
Job Where Seven Years
Has Been Limit.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

by FhANClS j. fO"Cno.
~ HICAGO, April 2.-Alvin Nu-
gent McMillin, who, as a
I limber-legged youngster made
~ a lot Of foot ball history for
Centre College, has converted one Of
the Western Conferences graveyards
for coaches into his own corn patch.
The old praying colonel has just
signed a 10-year contract to continue
coaching University of Indiana's foot
ball forces and that's greater record
than he ever turned as quarterback
for Uncle Charlie Moran's Centre boys.
Seven seasons was the record tenure
for any foot ball coach at Indiana
and that was made long ago-before
McMillin was induced to quit Kansas
State and try whistI-lg his way
through the Bloomington Cemetery.
Some fair hands at the coaching
trade tried their luck at Indiana before
McMillin came, such fellows as
Jumbo" 6tiehm, Bill Ingram. Pat
Page and Billy Hayes-b.t all ap-
peared happy and relieved when the
moving van finally came around.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

rookie infielding sensation of the Amer
lean League? Coincidental, too, that
Lewis, called "too slow" by Terry, Is
now one Of the speed merchants of
his league.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
PoppingOff

Continued From Page DID
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Expect 4 big surprise when you see
and hear Motorola-America's finest
Auto Radio. Double your motoring
enjoyment with Motorola. Matches
the dash of your car: CuStomiled and
individualized BY skilled craftsmen.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
BY JOHN. b. KELLER.

= PRING. . high sun, gentle bree1es
and the thrills of a turf season
\ inaugural gave thousands
> pleasure at Bowie yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Shaw Philatheas
Meet On Monday

The Shaw Philathea class held it's
regular monthly meeting on Monday
evening at the First Baptist church
with Mrs. Gilliland, presiding. The
meeting was opened by singing e gu
Can Smile.'' Mrs. F. E. Pinnell led
the, devotionals, reading passages of
scripture on her theme Serve and
Service. stressing the Importance of
using. ones smallest talents. She clos
ed with a poem, 1.-The Little Brown
Pitcher"
The routine business was transact
ed, and several notes of thanks were
read by Mrs. j. F. Mills. The following
committees were appointed: Door,
Mrs W. d. Massee; Room, Mrs. r.
F. Thompson and Mrs. Beulah Gar
rett;. sick, Mrs. Emma Dupres and
Mrs. John Hughes; personal service,
Mrs. E. g. Daniel and Mrs. w. c,
Stainback. -
MRS. E. M Edwards, who was in
charge of the program. conducted two
interesting contests. Mrs. R. M. Haw-
h.ns and Mrs. George Slack won the
prizes Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
CGlaua.,2 lIla;s,nQ} @us,,v
PATTERN 9396

Christmas time is just around the
corner-and it's not one minute too
soon to start on this captivating dolly
wardrobe, one that will serve as an
unusual gift-and prove ever so easy
to make! Every little. girl will be oh,
so pleased with this complete set of
clothes that may just as gaily dress
up her old "favorite" as a new doll.
And just see the variety offered by
Pattern 1896! You've two adorable
frocks, one with "shirtwaist" bodice
and pretty apron to protect them
BOTH Next comes a demure coat to
keep dolly cozy and warm, and last,
pajamas in which to A11ck her away
for the night This outfit is ideal
stitched up in bright fabrics you'll
find in your scrap bag. Complete Dia-
grammed Marian Martin Sew Chart
included.
Pattern 1896 may be ordered only
for dolls measuring II, 16, 18, % and
"a inches. For individual yardages
see pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send. for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties -. :. Chic
for everyday Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing. practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, Access
sorles! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
H 2ss- Z 4,,... IS SOCIETY NEWS
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
THE MEADOW BARS.

.,rt as far as the meadow Ears
wel ,ooned on the gate to watch Tor
the stars
...tcb for Jupiter in the south
To " VEGA above the Great Bears
mouth.
70 me curious thing,
It seei ith in what the dark would
bring.
,oh one should not be fresh
su, night at the wonders before
ones eyes.
tird then prompt, and each in
p" no cedq,- Venus face
,,.nus pale in the ,tawny glow
T l'nspring still yet turning to go
nroscntlv 5!osso'r;ng from the
7sand w,;lc; in >plendor bright.
. - curious. an way. II at the stars
no" wa mass each night by the
'' meadow bars.
me- Elizabeth Wilder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

ment of the Agriculture Department
Because the chief executive was con-
fined to the White House with tooth
ailment, his remarks were read by
Secretary Wallace.
The President, calling Washington
the first master farmer" said:
knowing what we do of George
Washingt6ns belief in a national gov
eminent strong enough to cope with
the problems of his time, and his per-
ception of the Importance of agricul-
ture as the foundation of our national
life, we can be sure that if he had
lived today, he would have acted
boldly to keep agriculture from going
down to ruin.
1--WE can be sure he would not have
denied to agriculture advantages
which government has so freely grant
ed to industry. All his actions indicate
that he would have supported farm
ers in programs of the type they have
adopted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
GREGG CHERRY NOT
RULED BY MACHINE
More Conservative Than
Liberal, But Is So In His
Own Rights
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
vn the Sir Walter HOte1.
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Nov. 17.-Political commen-
tators who are affixing the brand" of
the State administration to r. Gregg
Cherry, Gastonia's gift to North Car
DINA politics, appear to be jumping
to unwarranted conclusions, as well
as stretching the facts of Mr. Cherry's
career a bit.
For the iron major" has never
been, and probably will never be, the
sort of chappie who jumps through
anybody's hoop at command. Every
act of his political life has shown that
he possesses a mind of his own, which
he feels free to use on his own ac-
count and not at the dictate of the
administration or of any other. group.
This estimate of Mr.. Cherry, your
correspondent believes, will be en-
dorsed by friend and foe alike.
1t is not meant to imply that the
Democratic State chairman is a ram
pant radical, fighting the administra-
ton simply because it is the admin
istration, nor even that he is slightly
on the liberal side. AS a matter of
fact, Mr.. Cherry can rightly be listed
as a conservative, but his conserva-
tism is not of the hide-bound, stand
pat, ny-change-must-be wrong sort.
While he presided over the 1887
House in a manner which suited Gov
ernor Clyde r. Hoey and other ad-
ministration stalwarts to perfection,
/ Cherry's political views and actions
have usually been more in accord
with those of the Sandy Graham
group. Nobody has ever accused Sandy
of being anything but conservative,
but neither he nor Cherry has even
had much truck with the so-called
SHELBY Dynasty"
And so while Cherry can rightly be
regarded as anathema to wild-eyed Ii
berals and generally acceptable to
solid business men of the State, he
cannot legitimately he classed as a
pawn of the State administration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Many Children.Pay
Visit to Library

large crowds of children have been
visiting the H. Leslie Perry Memorial
Library this week to see the special
exhibit for Book Week and the new
books that are on display.
Yesterday children from the West
End school visited the library by
grades and today all the students
from Clark street school came some
time during the morning. The lib
rarian told the children something
about the library, the new books and
invited them to the free Story Hour
that will be held Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
In the afternoons number of chill
dren have been in to read and borrow
books.
Of interest to adults this Book
Week are some old children's books
Some of these books are the property
of the library while others were loan
ed by Mrs. r. w. Bruin. The con-
trast between the old and new books
for children is suite striking.
The public. is cordially invited .tc
visit the library this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
N. Society Is
Giving Reception

On Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
in the West Ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel, in Washington, D. c., the
North Carolina Society of Washing
ton will open the social season with
a reception, dance, and card party
in honor of the Governor of North
Carolina and Mrs. Clyde r. Hoey.
The reception line will form at 9
o'clock Following the reception. Gov
ernor Hoey will address the Society.
He will be broadcast over station
.WJSV of thes Columbia Broadcasting
System, beginning at 1890 O'clock
Dancing and card playing will last
until 12:45 O'clock. The officers and
Board of Governors will constitute the
reception committee for the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Tea Is Given For
Mrs. w. r. Wilson

On Tuesday afternoon at her charm
ing new home on Country Club road
Mrs. d. Morgan Cooper gave tea
complimentary to her mother, Mrs
William R. Wilson, of New York.
Receiving were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. D. Y. Cooper, and Mrs.
T. H. Morgan. Those who assisted in
the house were Mrs. Il. L. Wadd II
ars. Toepleman, Mrs. Allison Cooper
Mrs. E. L. Waddill. Mrs. w. B.. Wad-
Ill, Mrs. j. H. Zollicoffer Mrs. G. A
Rose, Jr., Mrs. Conrad Sturges, Mrs.
Waddill Gholson, Mrs. M. Y. Cooper
and Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Mrs. John
D. Cooper, Mrs. j. H. Brodie, and
Ms. S. P. Cooper presided at the tea
table.
About Is guests called between the
hours of four and five o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Zeb Vance PIT. A.
Meets on Thursday

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the Zeb Vance school will have
meeting Thursday evening at 7:5O
o'clock, in the school auditorium.
It is hoped that there will be 7
large number present as the program
committee has planned a very attrac-
tive program. on Thanksgiving. The
program includes pageant LET Us
Give Thanks" The theme of the
pageant is the first Thanksgiving and
THANKSGIVING of today; There will also
he special music by two members OF
the association. f s5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

proximately 100000 population.
This suggests a formidable show
ing-if size and numbers count.
In fact, II is not so formidable as
it looks on paper.
People Differ.
Brazil.s $4,000, 900 inhabitants are
not compacted together They dwell
along a rather narrow coastal fringe,
nearly twice as long as our, fringe
from northern Maine to the tip of
Florida.
The people of the north are as diff
ferent from those of the south as
Navajo Indians are different from
New Workers.
The central government has its
headquarters roughly midway between
the two extremes, at Rio de JaneirO
If either the north or the South de-
flies ukase from Rio, what is Rio
going to do about it? 1t lacks the
transportation facilities, by land OF
sea, to transport troops to either of
such hostile regions. To the northwarl
/ there are no railroads, and not much
shipping, except foreign craft To the
southwark there is as little shipping
and railroads so primitive that trains
"tie up at night, as did early-day
river steamboats, on the Mississippi
Inland-ward, highways are non-exis.
tent. Folk can and do walk, but 1000
miles is a long hike. And, to the
northward, travellers must cut their
way through solid jungle, nearly inn
possible to penetrate. Or, they can
keep to the rivers, if they have the
boats-which they haven't.
Enforcement a Problem.
A dictator, attempting to, enforce
his mandates in such a domain, has
a job on his hands.
1t would not be- so bad if his whole
$4,000, 600 accepted his rule. =.
But Brazilians are. not like that. Z;
Brazil is so loose a group of about
20 states, a federal district and "a ters
fitory or, two as scarcely. to be de-
scribed as a confederation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Purchase Of Recorder
Is Being Urged
tContinued from Page one.)

report of the committee on needy,
aged and infirm, urged the church ex-
tend the scope of it's security activities
saying:
'"The gospel cannot be divided into
evangelistic and social. The gospel
is for the whole man. It matters. not
where or when the need is"
J. L. Peacock, of Tarboro, chairman
of the special committee named to con-
slider purchase of the Recorder and
the Recorder building at Raleigh.
pointed out that, though the paper is
considered the official organ Of the
State convention, it is actually con-
trolled by a private corporation. No
immediate action was taken on the
proposal to acquire the publication by
1912 e..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Tom Thumb Event
To Be Presented
At Drewry School

On Friday evening at Drewry high
school, a program consisting of a
Tom Thumb wedding, and a one act
play, entitled, "'Tha Deferred Pro-
posal," will be given. The following
announc tnent concerning the Tom
Thumb wedding has been made:
Father and Mother Goose
announce the. approaching
marriage of their daughter
Jennie June
to
Master Tom Thumb
The marriage will take place
on the evening
November 10, 1887
at Drewry School.
The public is cordially invited to
the performance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Bridge Tournament
To Be On Thursday

The Finance Committee of the high
school PIT. A. is sponsoring a bridge
tournament to be held on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the West End
Country Club.
Nearly all of the tables have been
reserved, but anyone wishing to pro
cure one is asked to call Mrs. w. B.
Parham as soon as possible. All en-
gaging tables are requested to bring
cards.. score-pads, and pencils.
Two handsome prizes will be given
and refreshments will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
REV. A. S. HALE WILL
BE AT ROCK SPRING

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church here, will preach next
Friday night at Rock Spring Baptist
church at Townsville at a service
marking the beginning of the congre-
cations every member canvass. Rev.
S. L. Morgan, pastor of the church,
today made announcement of Mr..
Hale's appointment. Mr.. Morgan is in
Wilmington this week at the annual
meeting of the Baptist State Conven-
ton, but will return in time for the
Rock Spring service. it was learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
L. Wnnan,s Club.

The Junior Woman's Club will meet
at o'clock this evening at the home
of Mrs Esther Bruin, on Gholson
avenue. Christmas tubercular seals
will be distributed, so it is important
that all members be present. The
seals will go on sale on November 26,
and it is hoped that all civic clubs in
Henderson will cooperate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

tion of the wage board that would Se
set up by the measure.
Senate and House, Agriculture Com
mittees still were not ready with farm
legislation. Secretary Wallace advised
the Senate group to adopt middle
course between extreme compulsory
control and voluntary control over
farm production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
leadership Assembly

The Church School Leadership AS
.omblv of the First Presbyterian
church will meet at $50 o'clock this
evening Immediately following the
nraver service. Each officer, teacher,
and worker in the school is urged to
be nreSent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Tucker Bridgers Circle.

The Tucker Bridgers Missionary
circle will meet on Thursday evening
at 7:3O o'clock in the ladies' parlor
in the M E. church, and all mem
bers are asked to bring their dona-
tions for the Thanksgiving basket.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Meeting Postponed.

The regular meeting of the Class
.oom Teachers Organization will be
a0stnoned because of the high school
p.T bridge tournament. Principals
ri,l he notified later as to time of
next meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Returns Home.

Mrs. A. Hobgood has returned to her
home in Kinston after visiting her
mother, Mrs. K. w. Edwards on Chest
nut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
From Graham

Mrs George w. Harden, of Graham,
VII i.;tino Mrs A. P Newcomb at her
..n,o on William Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Returns Home.

u Tucker has returned to his
home from buying trip on the h0ren-
avn markets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
To KinStOn.

Mrs. Scott Parham left today for
Kinston after visiting Mrs. S. H. Wat
kins at her home on William street
for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
From Chicago.

pocause of the illness of his broth
T Thrower, Dan Thrower, of
csicaoo. ILL.,. has come here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

The condition of H. E. Thrower, of
Southern Pines, who is i'll at Duke.
hospital. IN Durham, was reported UNI;
changed Today. Z,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
WatBntfne Sick
Ill in Durham.

W. H. Elem ng, of Burlington, for
meyly of Henderson, is very i'll at
Duke hospital, in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
From Hospital.

III. Cheatham has returned to his
home after undergoing treatment at
Watts hospital in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
CHEST MEETING is
TOMORROW EVENING

Officers and directors of the Hen
derson Community Chest will meet
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock in the
Kiwanis club rooms to adopt the bud
get for the chest campaign, and to
fix date and name a chairman for
the drive. Letters have. been sent to
all members of the board by Sam AL
ford, secretary treasurer, urging them
to attend -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
House Committee Refuses
Move To Bring Measure Up

tContmued 1rom Page Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
I'll at his Home.
Canditinn Unchanged.

Robert Watkins is i'll at his home
on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
Brazil's Fascism
Not Very Stable

CONTINUED from rage oneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

The defects of the mind, like those
of the face, grow worse as we grow
old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
FDR Claims Wash
ington AAA Backel

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17
FRACTIONAL GAINS
FOR STOCK MARKET
Around Noon Some Advances Are Cut
Down or Converted Into Loss
eS: Bonds Narrow

New York, Nov IL (AP)- The
stock market worked little higher
today, but most gains were held to
fractions Toward noon some advances
had been cut or converted into losses.
Activity was limited. Bonds were mix
ed and narrow.
American Radiator ........... IA
American Telephone ..... $50
American lob B ........... Y
Anaconda 80 1-8
Atlantic Coast Line ....... 81
Atlantic Refining ..... % ia
Bendlx Aviation ............... IA IL
Bethlehem Steel 81
Chrysler Is Ia
Columbia Gas & Elec Co 10 Ia
commercial Observation-Disclosures. 9 IA
Continental Oil Co 10
Curtiss Wright ........ 34
DUPONT ...... .118 SO
Electric Pow & Light . Is Ia
General Electric ......... Al "a
General Motors ................ 81 IL
Liggett & Myers B ........ 90 IL
Montgomery Ward & Co ...... 80
Reynolds lob ............... As 7-8
Southern Railway ....... ID 1-2
Standard Oil Co N ......... 48
U S Steel So IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-17

Money, that is spent Increases dea
mand, while money which is Invested
increases supply.