davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
PERSONALS

Rev. E. G. Mock brought his wife
and child to Smyrna on Saturday
from Glassboro, N. J., and took
possession of the Episcopal rec
tory. Mrs. Mock has been unable
to get here before.
David j. Murphy and Prof. T. r.
Wolf, both of Newark, were in
town last week.
Owen c. Spear, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday and Monday with
relations in this town and vicinity.
DIR. John W. Flick, of Honeoye
Falls, N. Y, arrived in Smyrna on
Monday to spend two or three days
with his old friends here. He had
been in attendance on the Interna-
tional Congress of Physicians in
Washington, and takes in on his
way home Philadelphia, where he
will be joined by his wife, at the
Constitutional Centennial He was
delighted with the Medical Con
gress in Washington, and says it
was of more value in what was re-
vealed to the profession in the sci
ence of medicine than any former
meeting. He pronounces Mrs.
Cleveland the handsomest woman
he ever saw.
The family of William NJ Bell,
who returned from Rehoboth a
week ago, while enjoying the
greater comforts of their pleasant
home on Mount Vernon street re-
gret that the season at our ocean
resort was not prolonged further
in September.
R. Watson Cooper, son of R. NJ
Cooper near Moortown, left last
week for the Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn, to pursue his
studies in classical education.
Samuel D. Roe, of FELTON,, was in
Smyrna yesterday. Mr.. Roe is one
of the three leading candidates for
the position of Clerk of the Peace
for Kent county, as successor to
c. J. Hall whose term expires next
Monday, and Mr.. RS friends feel
assured that he holds the winning
card.
Mrs. Ida w. Crow, of Camden,
N. J., is the guest of T. w. Cav
ender near town.
Morris L. Clothier, of Philadel-
phia, a schoolmate of Alex G. Cum
minis, has been his guest for the
past several days.
Miss Eva Oliver and Miss New
nam, of Washington, are visiting
friends in town.
Miss Sue Quigg, of North East,
Md, arrived in town last night on
a visit to her Smyrna friend. She
is the guest of Mrs. NJ. ]. Bewley
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Edward L. Raub, a son of the
principal, has resigned his position
as teacher in the Academy of New
ark, and taken place in the pub
lie schools of Paterson, N. J.
The Military Encampment at Re
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
ROBERT DENNEY LOSES A
VALUABLE HORSE

Robert Denney, at Duck Creek
mills. lost a horse on Sunday in a
somewhat novel way-one of his
matched sorrels. 1t had injured it
self on Friday while in a frolick-
some mood in the pasture lot by
running into a barbed pannel that
connected the fence with the mill
race. While Mr.. Denney was bath
ing the knee which had become
quite sore, on Sunday morning,
the horse pulled back with suf-
ficient force to break the halter.
Another halter was put on it which
was likewise broken. Mr.. Denney
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
Aunty's Septic Dept.

Dear Aunty-Knowing you to be
addicted to sports Itch, there.
AuntyD wish to know who was
the last man to box John L. Sulli-
van?-Courageous Cal.
Dear CaI-The last man to box
Mister Sullivan was the undertake
er-Aunty Septic.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
B. & o. REMAINS
INDEPENDENT LINE

The position of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad affairs is more
apparent now that its condition is
better understood, viz: that the
great deal was simply that of
borrower and lender. The road
had incurred such enormous ex-
pense in purchasing the right of
way into Philadelphia including the
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
Poking Fun

A vicious iab in the midsection
with an umbrella attracted the
street car conductors attention to
the misunderstanding old lady.
Young man. she demanded. 'is
that the post Officer"
mo. ma am. said the conductor,
backing away. THAT there's my
sturnmickl"
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
Wrong Number

Furning Business Man Gas the
lady emerges from the telephone
BOOTH So you've finished with that
phone at last, madam?
Woman dcily) May inform you
that | have not touched the tele-
phone? I was only resting until the
rain would stop.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

done, but there is considerable of
what is called finishing" that will
require until about the iirst of No
vember to have in complete readi-
ness.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
THIS WEEK-I5o YEARS
The Story 81
Constitutional Col
Of 1881
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN

i on the floor Of The q I:
had opposed son,e I. T. !,
he nov pleaded l. ~. y.
the good TO be eSps,' r.
| plan. whose PTelI ~. !.
! draft he had helpei = \
But it vas. h.sio;..I ..,
! eloquence and I :: Is.
! Ben jamin Franklin y u
to WIN the unarini "
the states pres :
ent. with the X
| name Of George I
w a 5 hington ~,
president and Mf'
deputy from Vlr- NJ
gina. leading z
the list Of sigma u
lures Il
To-day We kno" MI
that Franklin 5 AZ
vision was pro- asli4
phetlc What he d.
witnessed vas the H. l.,
brighter for AmeHsa az i /
Der of the Con'en.l,1, y
What he toresa~ va Wa. \
to greatness BY vi,-r .,,.r5I
tuition which proc NJ !, (.
the People We!s '..,r,
under that ConS'l. a'I :. II,
The United SI@.,
growth IN teTIIlY'! n b
r,,.,,isd N lisoI'', among natio.ia
The perSecuIeu - =, "a
the deSpalrlll5' /,
oppressed. LlOeI'y -
geous Opportuil..',y, .,,,,rs (,
All men have a. h. !
human asplratloln. u b !
free. III body an Az ND
children are assn 's 8 rss I
tage possible 4 ll,s r, Al !
Gated All cltIzel'Is me
the greatest poWsi, s,,s,. !
70 ,!aler sotel'i mat Const,!..s
Tl,e TllaT5 p.5nle rule. M(,
J. The a,sd PsopIf !, tp,lDlect. D,e,ss,
! no man 4 III NJ vii o. \.
the Law OF the I'm, d /
These we're se i aI@ ]
Convention Wil'eb Wi,,sby ~
,titutlon and tlle'I N IS ,
l787 outstanding - I
human liberty. a,ga
Next Week the
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
(Copt -aued From Page Two)
(Copt-nued From Page Two)

of the Messrs. Bayard, Gray and
Lore has been invoked to induce
the Government to give them a
more elevated building that
they can feel a pride in-and re-
member the Government with
grateful feeling therefore.
ENI4ARGING TOWN HALL
OF SMYRNA
The iron girders, weighing near
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
= NJ. R
Yard and WarehOla-
aware Street
Phone 271R2 SIT
NOTG

NOTIG
Dead or disabled !
and mules rernoTsd
charge by calling DV.
13. No animals remove
is made immediate y
inals dying from q c'i
ease will be removed
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

hoboth cost the T., !.
appropriation for : T.
exercises in Phi. u. y
mak.g 50 800 IL ! !, y
ne s. STAY Z this yea ~
Ihe directors ]
fruf exchange Il. .
Dover On TUesds,-
proposition made
out their telephone y !,
oming II Clayton :,
phone Company. y :,
1hat the sale will i
Mayor Rhodes. :,
ana his police for,s y
ed with a sham ~ !.
niii-g on papers a. :,
% arrest violate.s .. ).
% 90 this there mus )
dence q witras- ! :. n
- So ms rather a iiss !
find a witness !, i
Joseph H. Hoss;. i
ent farmer liying . .
died on Tuesday |. ! i
a brief illness H.. = i
ago Ae moved taers !. i
De- He leaves I
eral farms and ~. y
John q. MjIJs os,.. {
bridge Democra, ~ J..
Miss Mamie g Wi--.. i i
married ii Ca~b,,.. |, ,,
Q clock Monday nom. .
NJ E Caurcb and {
ter the ceramorr 4
tor q trip North . I
agara. J
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

Lee r Hill So "A,
on ne Bridgeyil.s
highway died las. T.
Kent General H,sri..,
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

1~4t>
adn will I
eed with
,lhninate
tIhes NAY
,ned by t
;5W,0W,0
tight gran
z 2,ropriatio1
tructing
4or fanilia
L. INVEST
GEAR, it Is
Undertake
(rsl u'II'r
tal1dlif,r,sl1i
I|:' !. !
mlIatslne
.rsl Conn
.Ielatiozlshi
Ung indust
I APPRO
1t has be
37 bills p
last sessio
approved |
J ng the Sc
we're sent
aletoed me
hese inch
mother f
,rerniulln |
yeterans,
ow interd
and Ban1
ID 'pocke
he Presid
Yavng his
he uezsu
pn.1prc
;. rave the ]
n the Uni
many laws
itates di
| hem. 4
Iaarty Is 1
-onstituho
ect this /
NEW P
Electricity
United SD
eiented Z
dlowatt-ht
month per
he FEEDER
c>orted an
aeven bill
be same
1885.
NEW w
ninistratio.
mapping q
station for
lew legisls
% replace
be House
uclu,e pre-
air trade
here will
unlimited.
member Fe |
9 and hou
nd anothe
en- Of fair
FARM +
ciat decl|
nt'nh Carl
own to III
nred with
nth 124 Oh
: wa repd
tgriclltura
~ attnb,
rospects a
rtes towa
ham pace
nscellaneo
hasply dur
.y as q
. sln1s,,nal'
"a frats j
nice.
LABOR Il
s1rhx he
q ectiye /
ssa, s47s
ID BY tie
ione Hrnr5
'ction o. {
,.ractic@ an
% rsceiv
! Regional
ases involy
PRouAI
m anniversary
.'nstitutiorn|
Ne entire /
I7t1|
ae Waship
ent Roosey
fese -
p.
NEr7RA|
ae FarEas
. better, al
ne Is beir
I'd
aw, be IS 4
'e s'o,nbin|
! accident
-
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Edward L. Raub, a son of the
principal, has resigned his position
as teacher in the Academy of New
ark, and taken place in the pub
lie schools of Paterson, N. ].
The Military Encampment at Re
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

yard. Take Famous Z
thracite for insta1c ce : ]
coal first Of all We IL.
to be the highest gla,'
nature ever made. Ea'
no mistake if you fl W'
Famous Reading Coa 7
look at cur coal, Or 9,-s
order to-day.
We sell ARGO-T0P Ra,,
and CEMENT and g1i
stop leaks. Look ag
and save your home Is
will save money. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Brain TWizzIers By Prot. J. D. Flint

A gang of bank robbers planned to rob an outlying bank of a city and were discussing the best time to do the job. They knew that two police squads patrolled the street the bank was on from the center of town to the end where the bank was located. Each squad took twenty five minutes from one end to the other and stayed five minutes at each end. After making their de- cision the gang put their plan into execution the following night. They had decided to hit the bank just as the police passed each other. At midnight the squad near the bank started tor town and when they got three-quarters of the way to town they found the other squad with a flat tire which explained why they didn't pass at the halfway mark. What time was the bank robbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
{. Q (: !, {: Z: Z, { bu ErNsrhnA MAcNERNAN @ es7 Service Inc V

good a guide as Coral, I'm afraid"
 Of course you will" Coral told her. wed better be getting on our way, though at least, should. I'm late now
 They started down the walk and across the campus together. Donna took Hoyts arm and clung to it. You've a marvellous girl-friend, Hoyt. She's so capable. could never do all the things she does. It's sim ply wonderful. I don't know what Elton will do when she graduates"
 Coral grinned. It would be fun ny if Donna and Hoyt took great liking to each other. As a matter of fact, it would be good thing for all three of them. She's really much more his type than am," she thought. She spoke to Hoyt. What did you want to see this afternoon, Hoyt? Was there any place in particular you wanted to be shown?"
 He laughed and looked down at Donna. Any place but the lab," he said. I'm not a chemistry hound, like Coral. I was always bored and baffled by the stuff. Ever since I flunked it in college, I've been scared by the very sight of test tube. The library, the stadium, the art school they are fine and I'd love to see 'em, but keep me out of the chemistry building"
 Coral was amused. "Donnas gotten interested in chemistry lately, Hoyt. You see, it gets us all sooner or later"
 "No fooling?" he said. You don't look like the scientific type"
 Donna giggled, but the glance she shot at Coral was not laughing. Coral won't ever take me se- riously, thinks I'm scatterbrain, I guess"
 They had reached the corner of the campus where Coral must turn to go down the street to the gym. "I'll leave you here" she said. What time shall I meet you, Hoyt?"
 "Ill call for you about seven and we'll get dinner some place, then go on to the prom. Okay?"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Answer to Yesterdays Twiuzler

Caesar entered, on his head his aAmet, on his feet his sandals, in xis hand his sword, on his forehead . frown and sat down.
 (Copyright John F. Dille Cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Stamp News
 BY |. s. KLEIN

WHILE efforts are being made " to discourage "stunt" flights Representative Ashbrook of Ohio has introduced a resolution in Congress providing for the carry ing of stamped mail by other than the regular carriers, thus per. hitting private persons to carry mail on special flights or exhibi- tionS.
 Another resolution is one intro- duced by Senator Copeland of New York, providing for lower airmail rates and permitting the use of postal cards in airmail at 2 cents each. Another airmail classification would be letter grams" or regular size let ters folded in and sealed without use of an envelope. These would be flown at 3 cents each. The regular airmail rate, also, would be reduced to 5 cents half ounce.
 NdllOuS AOIelSH COuIltTleS are considering establishment of phila- telic agencies in Washington. The only foreign agency of that kind in the capital is that of the Philip pines.
 The San Diego and Arkansas stamps have been withdrawn from sale at the Philatelic Agency in Washington. This leaves only the Texas, Oregon and Susan An- thony, and the Army-Navy series, among the commemorative still on sale.
 NEXT: Who were the Deg &ars" of Brazil? a0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

The completion of the proposed Pan-American highway from Ar gentina to Bolivia is expected by the end of 1887. The road will be 530 miles long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
CAsT OF CHARACTERs

CORAL CRANDALL, heroine and senior at Elton College. DAVID ARMSTRONG, Elton chemistry professor and CoraPs husband.
 DONNA ALLEN, COrars sorority roommate.
 HOYT MARQUIS, COraPs one time fiance.
 
 Yesterday: David is hOnOred for his distinguished work in chem istry and Donna threatens Coral in an effort to learn the secret formula David has evolved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
z, GAiNsaoRouGA
eoPa. 1897 sY MEA SERVICE. INC.

WHEN George Washington Robert Morris aAG General Ross called the home they showed h sketch of
 flag asked her if would make it for them They had iected sx-ponted they thought easier to make. Betsy e-ponted star when she showed them how this with clip of the scissors
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
Faint Signal
Might BeOf
Lost Filters
Russians Broadcast
to Arctic Plane To
Keep Up Courage
of Grounded Men

Barrow, Alaska, Aug. 23.-(APD-
Reports that radio signals had been
heard on the wave length of Sigis-
mund Levaneffsky's missing trans
polar plane spurred rescue filters to
new efforts today in their search for
the six lost Adventures.
The signals heard at Moscow yes
terday was unintelligible, but Soviet
officials asked northern Russian sta
tons to broadcast rescue plans to en-
courage the filters if they are stranded
at some isolated Arctic point.
In this far northern outpost belief
began to grow today the missing ship
would be found somewhere in
Alaska Pilot Bill Knocks, of Pacific
Always, said Alaska filters firmly be-
lieve the plane landed on Alaskan soil.
It dis appeared week ago Friday on
a 4OOO-mile flight here from Moscow.
Jimmy Mattern, ace American flier,
Bob Randall Canadian, and Pilot
Zedkoff, Russian flier, watched
weather reports impatient to take to
the air again. Fog grounded them
yesterday.
Reinforcements for the rescue
squadron were on the way.
An amphibian piloted by King
Baird and chartered by the Russian
government was en- route from Seat
tie with additional radio equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
IL Dead In
Forest Fire
InWyonning
Grimy Rescue Work
ers Hunt Wounded;
Two Score Persons
Are Injured

Cody, Wyo, Aug. 23.-(AP)-Grimy
rescue workers poked through smoul-
dering ruins of mountain forest to-
day seeking additional victims of a
gale-driven fire which burned IL OF
their companions to death.
Two score others were injured, 25
so seriously they required hospital
treatment. All the victims, many OF
them CCC enrollers, were trapped
while battling the blaze in Shoshoni
National Forest in northwest Wyom-
ing.
The blaze broke out Friday from
an undetermined cause about IS miles
northwest of here and about the same
distance east of the Yellowstone park
1t blackened 1900 to 1000 acres OF
dense timbers in the Abaroka noun
tainS.
The searchers edged forward as the
flames subsidized slightly under driz
zling rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
Spanish Rebels Hammer at
Governments Iron Ring
Around Last Big
Coast City
TWENTY VILLAGES
CLAIMED OCCUPIED
Insurgents Owe m e
Thunderous Counter At
tacks by Government
Forces in Bay of Biscay Re-
gion; Gains Made on AS
turian Front in Civil War

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Border
Aug. 23-(AP)-Hammering at the
governments iron ring around San
lander, five insurgent columns drove
forward today to gain control of the
Spanish Biscayan coast.
The high command of the insur-
gents claimed they occupied 20 vii
lagos between Valmaseda and Villas
ana de Mena as General Francisco
FRANCOIS troops pushed toward San
lander from five sections.
The Franco coastal brigade oper-
ates from Castro-Urdiales.
Villa Carrideo fell into insurgen1
hands after the capture of prominet
neighboring positions and an inten
siye bombardment. Earlier insurgents
captured a place half a mile to the
south and sent swelling waves of in
fantry, machine gunners and tanks
sweeping across fertile wheat fields
and through ripening orchards.
Overcoming thunderous counter at
tacks, insurgents moved on the town
of Ontaneda, six miles to the south
west, but despite terrific lombard
ments from the land and air, govern
ment troops continued to hold the
town. Insurgents reported their ad
Continued on Page Twoy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
TWOGOLDSBOROM MEN
FACE MURDER COUNT
White Defendants To Go On Trial 1OT
Killing Aged Negro Basket
Maker There

Goldsboro, Aug. %. (AP)-Arraign-
ment on charges of murder of Earl
sasser, 35-year-old farmer, and Mil
ford Exum, Al, storekeeper, was set
for 2:3O o'clock this afternoon, when
q special venire was expected to be
drawn for their trial in superior
court, probably Wednesday or Thurs
day. 80
Thev are charged with shooting to
death Jim Williams, 6O-year-olo I'VE
gro basket-maker.
Judge Paul Grady heard this morn
ing the request of Paul Edmundson
paul Grady and Hugh Dortch, attor-
news for the defendants, to delay start
e the trial until Wednesday or Thurs
dav as that time was needed, they
said. to assemble witnesses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
Steamship
Bombed By
Tz0OPnneS

Marseilles, France, Aug. 23.-(AP)
The British steam Noemijulia wire
lessed today she was being bombed
by two airplanes off Ajaccio, the
capital of Corsica, in the western
Mediterranean.
The ship, listed as being 2,499 tons,
is owned by the Noemijulia Steamship
Company of London. 1t was sailing in
the waters near civil war-torn Spain,
where several bombings and torpedo
ings of vessels have occurred lately.
The Noemijulia's message, picked
up by a Marseilles radio station, read:
1--WE are being bombarded. Posi-
ton AZ degrees, seven minutes, north
five degrees, 80 minute east; signs
two planes Nos. 52S and 529, black
circle with white cross two black
bars"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
Must Make Peace With Re-
bells at Great Cost, or
Drive Forward and
Split Party
RECENT SPEECHES
TRIAL BALLOONS"
Farley and Guffey Declara-
tons Believed Tests of
Public Opinion; LaF gillette
Saws Administration
Courts Disaster If Farm
Play Is Delayed

washington. Aug. 23.-(AP)-Dem-
oo,otio leaders, worried by the strife
within their party, predicted today
+hat before Congress reconvenes, Pre-
s;dont Roosevelt must choose one of
those far-reaching courses of strategy:
Reconciliation at the cost Of
abandoning some of his most cherish
ID obiectives. with the party factions
which have refused to support all of
his program.
new campaign to rally public
sunnort and hammer through his con-
REVERSAL issues, risking disruption of
the party beyond all repair.
One of the New Deals most trust
cd strategists said privately today Mr..
Roosevelt would base his decision on
the trend of public opinion in the
next few weeks.
Hhe described as trial balloons
two contradictory speeches made al
most simultaneously last week by
mon often regarded as White House
snokesmen Postmaster General Far
low and Senator Guffey, Democrat,
Pennsylvania.
Meantime few of Congress key
men remaining at the capital despite
adjournment are quietly preparing
for a special session they said they
believed inevitable about November.
Thew described much of the unfinish-
ed business left by their homeward
hound colleagues as too urgent to
await the regular sessions next Jan
uary.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
Wisconsin, one of the Presidents
most intimate congressional advisors,
frankly asserted the administration
would court disaster if it delayed It's
permanent farm program until next
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
COTTON is UNABLE
TO HOLD ITS GAIN
July Joins All Other Active Deliveries
in Nine-Cent Column at
9.97 Figure

New York, Aug. 23.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, unchanged to
three points lower, with further rain
in the western belt partly offset by
trade buying and covering. July con-
tracts joined all other active deliver
les in the innocent column when it
declined to 9.97. December sold of
from 978 to go, and was at the low
slightly after the first half hour, when
the list was about 5 to points net
lower. December eased to 1854, sell
ing at the low at midday and was s
to Ia points net lower.
Futures closed steady, z to ID
points lower. Spot quiet, middling
08*
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
Three Americans Among
1000 Estimated Wound
ed in International
Settlement
SHELL MIGHT HAVE
BEEN JAP WARSHIP
May Have Been Fired from
Vessel in River Firing To
Cover Landing of Japanese
Reinforcements; L arg e
Business Buildings In Area
of Smelling

Shanghai, Aug 23.-(AP)-An es
timated 400 persons were killed and
perhaps 1000 wounded, including
three Americans, by a heavy artillery
shell that smashed into crowded de
partment store section of the interna-
tional settlement today.
Scores Of Americans marvelouSly
escaped death when a second prOjec-
tive pierced the six-story United
States naval warehouse and crashed
through to the bottom, but failed to
rxrlode
The wounded American were An
thony Dillingham;, New York Times
staff correspondent; Hallett Abend
chief of staff for the New York Times
in China, and Blanche Tenney, Shang-
hai-Dorn American.
Other Americans may have been
killed or wounded. Police said they
could not estimate accurately the
total Of injured and killed, but an
Associated F'ress reporter counted 200
bodies and said he knew there must
have been as many more.
Origin of the department store shell
was unknown. Some military experts
said it may have been a 16O-pound
eight-inch shell which Japanese war
ships off Woosung were firing to pro
tect landing of achievements.
The shell struck Marking Road at
the busiest corner of Shanghai. On
one side of the intersection the huge
seven-story building of the Sincere
Company, Ltd, department store, was
crowded with shoppers. Across the
street the newly-opened 16 story build
ing of the Wing & Company was
equally damned. The two stores are
Chinese-OWned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
Ge0rgiaS
Weed Price
1888 Gents

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. % (AP)-The
state Bureau of Markets announced
TODAY the Georgia tobacco markets
during the past four weeks had sold
at least 81,761 ,213 pounds of tobacco:
Three warehouses had not reported
on fourth week sales today.
An average price of $19.83 per hun
dred pounds for the four weeks
brought $16,213,11126.
The Georgia markets in the entire
1926 season sold $685., 298 pounds for
s18.145,557.25, an average of $20.96 per
hundred.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-23
Workers To
Protest Cut
Nearly 1000 March
ers in Washington
To Parade on Penn
svlvania Avenue

Washington, Aug. 23.-(AFD-New
arrivals swelled to nearly 1000 today
the ranks of the Workers Alliance
job marchers, camped in Potomac
Park.
A group of about 800 from New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
arrived Sunday, and David LASER,
president of the alliance, said 700
more were expected from the west to-
day.
Leaders said the job marchers
would parade through downtown
Washington Tuesday in demonstra-
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