davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
FOUR KILLED, PLANE CRASH,
 DURING GALE
Wreckage Reported Locat. ed on Mountain Slope
 Ground Crew Searching


 VISALIA, Cal, April 27.-Joseph Elliott, Superintendent of the Se- quoia National Forest, said ground crew is reported to have reached the wreckage of an airplane, which vanished Monday with all four pas sengers, residents of Visalia, and said to have been killed in crash. Earlier, forest rangers reported a plane crashed on a mountain slope and a ground crew started for the designated location.
 The plane, a private craft, was fly ing to Death Valley from Visalia and disappeared in storm.
 The dead are reported to be Dr. O. N. Lamber, Mrs. Lamber, Mrs. Frank Blain, mother of Mrs. Lam- Der, and Dorothy Davis, the doctor s office nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
HOFFMAN LEADS POLLARD IN 3RD
 DIV. RETURNS
Former Speaker of House Takes Substantial
 Lead, Anchorage

ANCHORAGE Alaska, April 27.- Complete returns from Anchorage in the Democratic primary gives for the Senate-J. s. Holman, 337 c. A. Pollard, 1855.
 For Representative-Fred Broad well, 180, Thomas C. Burchett, 267 Edward D. Coffey, 322. Karl A Drager, 256, Leland R. Hancock, 126 H. H. McCutcheon, 276, C. w. Min aker, 109, F. A. Roberts, 79, Harvey J. Smith, 250.
 Delegate Dimond was given 527 and Treasurer Oscar Olson, 443.
 In the Republican primary, to- tals were, for the Representatives M. A. Andresen, 98, Hans Elvig, 30 Florence Nafsted, 87, M. D. Snod- grass, 96.
 Al White for Delegate, Will Chase for Treasurer received 95 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
JUNE MITCHELL TO BE SURGICAL NURSE
 AT JUNEAU CLINIC

Miss June Mitchell. graduate nurse of the Virginia Mason Hos pital in Seattle, arrived in Juneau aboard the Yukon to become a member of the nursing staff Of the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic.
 Miss Mitchell is to be the sur gical nurse at the clinic, relieving Mrs. Verne Soley who has been substituting for the past six weeks. Miss Mitchell will fill the vacancy left by Beatrice Massey Jones, who is now in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
La Boyteaux Is Leading, Senate,
 Fourth Division
Rogge, Gordon, Lander, Spencer Ahead for Demo
 House Nominations

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 27.- Returns from 13 precincts in the Fourth Division, including three in Fairbanks, show the following totals in the Democratic primary of yes terday:
 For Senator-LaBoytea 350 Green, 258 Powers, IF.
 For Representative-Rogge, 438 Gordon, 434, Lander, 357, Spencer 346, Smith, 320, Sorri, 284, Ghezzi 273, Nelson, 1855.
 Returns from eight precincts in the Republican primary, including Fairbanks, give for Representative -Knuppe, PAS, Johnston, 245, Col bert, 216, Bryant, 193, Fowler 18l For Senate-Joy, 280
 In the eight precincts Albert White for Delegate had 186 and Will Chase for Treasurer, g, on the Republican ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
LOYALISTS IN COUNTER MOVE
 ON INSURGENTS
Infantry Attacks Follow Crashing Artillery
 Garages, Report

SEQ DE URGEL, Spain, April 27 A smashing Loyalist counter-of- fensive has spuck the Insurgent columns hard blow on the Pyren- nes front in Northern Spain.
 The Loyalists retook strategic po- sitionS on the Valladero Heights in Laavorst sector with crashing art illery barrages that paved the way for infantry attacks.
 The Loyalists also claim to have stopped an Insurgent offensive at- tacking Toshaldoba and San Rom- ano De La Bella in the Tremp sec- tor.
 Both sides admit heavy casualties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
Local Men Buy Control in First
 National Bank
Fifty-three Per Cent of Stock Now Owned by
 Juneau Residents

The controlling stock of the First National Bank of Juneau has been purchased by a group of Juneau business men, it is announced to- day.
 Bank officials said, however, there will be no changes in the manage ment or personnel of the bank and that it's policies will remain the same.
 The change in stock ownership involves the purchase of 265 shares of stock, formerly owned by the Bradley Mining Company and Mrs. F. w. Bradley, of San Francisco. The mining company held 250 shar- es, and Mrs. Bradley 10 shares, The 265 shares purchased by Ju- neau residents gives local interests the controlling interest in the insti- tuition with 53 percent of the block
 P. R. Bradley and L. H. Metzgar will retain their stock and will re- main as members of the Board of Directors.
 Among the Juneau men purchas- ing stock in the First National Bank in the change are President of the bank, John Beck, whose stock pur- chases at this time are in addition to stock already held, and Elwood McClain, Cashier, through whom the deal was managed.
 A number of other Juneau resi- dents have taken portions of the block of 265 shares exchanged. Their names will not be released, it was said, until a later date when the negotiations are completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
MRS. HELLENTHAL RETURNS TO CITY
 AFTER LONG TRIP

Mrs Simon Hellenthal returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon after several weeks of travel in the States.
 Judge Hellenthal also returned to the Territory on the Yukon, but continued through to his Valdez headquarters.
 While in the States, the Helen thals visited their son and daugh- ter, John and Mary Claire, who are attending school, Mary Claire at the Chicago Art Institute and John at the University of Michigan law school at Ann Arbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
NOME DEMOS
 GO TO POLLS

NOME, Alaska, April 27. = Three hundred and eleven Democratic votes and 92 Republican votes were cast in this city yesterday in the primary election. The count fol- lows: Dimond 266, White 78, Chase 80, Devine 95, Laiblin 198, the lat ter two candidates for the Senate on the Democratic ticket; for rep resentatives, Democratic ticket - Cockburn III, Dowd 107, Kubon 107 Lyng 210, Martin IFS, Mobe 22, o. Connor 154, Porter 112, Seiffert 64
 There was no Republican contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
FATAL TRAGEDY AS RESULT OF
 TRIANGLE CASE
Farmer Is Alleged to Have Killed Wife, Boomer
 Intimacy Claimed

PHOENIX, Arizona, April 27.- Mrs. Stella Francis, 49, boarding house operator, and a roomer. Louis P. Tripoli, 30, were shot and killed last night.
 The police arrested the husband of the woman, A. K. Francis, a farmer for questioning. Francis told the police he shot Tripoli after another roomer had informed him that Trip oli and Mrs. Franics had been inti- mate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
JOHN LANDON
 PASSES AWAY
Father of Former Gov. of Kansas Dies as Result
 of Heart Disease

KANSAS CITY, April 27.-John Landon, 82, father of former Gov Alfred M. Landon, is dead here as a result of heart disease.
 Landon, who started successful career as an oil man in western Pennsylvania, transferred his in- terests to Kansas in 1904. He suf- fered series of heart attacks last week The former Governor was at his fathers bedside when he passed away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
MT. M'KINLEY
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, April 27. = Steamer Mt. Mckinley, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 10:30 o'clock this forenoon with 306 first class and 1O6 second class passeng- CTS.
 Passengers booked for Juneau aboard the Mt. Mckinley are H. Timberman, Frank Boyer, T. Buffen, Mrs. H. Punches, Francis Began Andrew Longmire, Mrs. J. Rosea, Miss Terry Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
DIVORCE PLANNED
 IN GOTHBERG CASE

Hearing in the case of Kenneth Gothberg, charged with wife deser- tion, was held in U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray's court this morn ing, Gothberg agreeing to take care of his wife's bills and pay her $50 per month pending divorce &C., tion, the Commissioner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
CONFISCATED FUR
 SALE NETS S3,555

Public auction of furs by the Alaska Game Commission this afternoon in the basement of the Federal Building netted return of $3,555.75, officials announced. Eighty four lots were sold at the lively bidding. The furs are those which have been confiscated during re- cent months in connection with game law violations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
BOUND T0KnnfaRA

Mrs. B. Kraft, wife of profnin-s ent Kodiak business man, is Yu- kon passenger bound for Seward and transfer to the steamer Starr. Mrs. Kraft has been Outside since last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
GRIMES PASSES THROUGH

MT and Mrs. O. L. Grimes are passengers on the Yukon enroute to Seward and transfer there to the steamer Starr, whence they will go to their Ouzinkie home where MT. Grimes has a trading post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27

Alaska Game Commission offic- ials here said they hold warrant for Vogt charging him with viola tion of the Alaska game law. He is listed by the commission as an alien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
ALASKAN FINED IN SEATTLE FOR
 FUR SMUGGLING

SEATTLE, April 27. Adolph Vogt, 5l, of Ketchikan, was fined $250 in justice court here on a charge of smuggling furs from A. aska. Floyd Banta, State Game Protector, testified that Vogt mail ed eight marten and two weasel pelts to a woman friend here who sold them for $160.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
Light Vote Is
 Cast, SkagWay

SKAGWAY, Alaska. April 27.-A total of 121 votes were cast in the primary here yesterday as compared to vote of 250 cast in the municipal election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Three representatives of the migratory Pa cific Coast salmon workers report- ed to the CIO Agricultural Packing House Workers Union Executive Board today that strike might not be necessary to win agreement or their employers for recognition
 A. Fajardo Seattle, one of the three talking before the Board meet ing said: The AFL threat to boycott salmon packed by CIO labor is just bluff We have experienced the bluff of the AFL before. They haven't got to first base with their boycott of CIO lumber
 He said further that the Labor Board audit showed the CIO oua- numbered the AFL two to one among eannery workers.
 Fajardo said that with him ap- pearns before CI0 Board were Hsr- " Olson Seattle, and Jack Moore. Olympia
 In statement at the Board meet- ing Donald Henderson, President of Cannery and Agricultural Work CTS Union. CIO, said yesterday that one of the subjects that would be up for discussion was the impending strike ill salmon packing plants. Henderson's union, he said, repre- sents 125,0o0 workers, l2.000 of whom are engaged ill salmon packing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
VALDEU RETURNS

VALDEZ, April 27.-Returns 1T Valdez in yesterdays primary give Republican, Al White for Delegate 38, Will Chase, for Treasurer, 38 For Republican Representative = Andersen, 38, Elvig, 32. Florence Nafstad, 38, Snodgrass, 35.
 In the Democratic primary, Dele gate Dimond, 66. Treasurer Olson 58.
 For Senate-Hofman 40, Pollaro 24.
 For House-Drager, 13, Hancock II, McCutcheon, 31, Minaker, Al Roberts, 13, Smith 21, Broadwell 2l Burchett, 23, Coffey, 42
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
LIGHT VOTE CORDOVA

CORDOVA, April 27.-Due to a severe storm here yesterday, the voting was light in the primary el- ection, about half the recent city election In the Democratic prim- ary Delegate Dimond was given 102 and Oscar Olson for Treasurer, 86
 For Democratic Senate-Hofman 56, Pollard, 28.
 For Democratic Representatives -Burchett, GA, Minaker, 59, Mc- Cutcheon, 52, Coffey, 35, Smith, 32 Drager, 27, Roberts. 19, Broadwell 12, Hancock, II.
 In the Republican primary Al White for Delegate, 43, and Will Chase for Treasurer, 53. For Rep resentatives-Andresen, 45, Snod- grass, 43, Elvig, 42, Nafstad, fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-27
JURISDICTION ISSUE COMING
 TO HEAD NOW
Packers, Union Men Re ported Negotiating in
 San Francisco

BULLETIN-SEATTLE, April 27.-TerritOrial Senator Norman K. Walker, who came to Seat tie three weeks ago from Gov. John W. Troy of Alaska, with instructions to aid negotiations in the packers and union dis pute, is leaving tomorrow for Alaska. He said: q am disgusied at the lack of progress. My ob- servations are the workers do want to go tO their jobs, but they and all of Alaska are being made to suffer by the leaders of the unions whose only desire is to determine who gets the dues"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
ONCE UPON JAN. 9th

ONCE UPON JAN. 9th
The steam locomotive, the cartridge
and the machine-gun, the iron warshlp
the electric light and the dynamo,
the harvesting machine, the Bessemer
and Kelly process of making steel, the
steel pillow, the typesetting machine,
photoengraving and the cotton gin are
usually regaEded as the greatest in
ventions of the 10th century. One
more device seems worthy of inclu-
vented by Eli Blake Whitney, who
was born in Westboro, Mass, 143
years ago today.
After his graduation from Yale, he
went to work for his uncle, Eli Whit
ney, builder of the first cotton gin, in
the Whitney gun factory near New
Haven, and helped develop the first
guns to be manufactured with the
principle of interchangeable parts.
After Uncle Ellis death, Blake con-
tinued the business and turned his at
tentiOn to other inventions. He was
So when he brought out his machine
for breaking stone into small frag4
ments for road-making and other pur-
poses, which was quickly adopted all
over the world. Its value as labor
saving machine is incalculable, con-
sidering how much it had done for
the progress of civilization by it's use
in construction of all kinds of roads.
in mining operations and in engi-
neering work in which concrete is
used. s,f
With the wealth that poured in
from it, Blake's researches extended
into sound waves-he was first to dis
cover that the velocity of sounds could
not be uniform, and he made other
notable discoveries in physics.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Lieut. Col,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
Badger Receives
Annual Report of
Security Life Co

Thomas Badger, III, of Henderson,
General Agent for the Security Life
and Trust Company of Winston
Salem lin this territory, received to-
day the report of the annual meet
ing of the stockholders and directors
of the Company held in Winston
Salem Tuesday afternoon, January
18th. Egbert L. Davis, President of
the Company acting as chairman of
the meeting reported unusually favor
able achievements from every de-
partment of the business for 1887.
Records for the year show the lar
gest amount of paid for business, the
largest gain in insurance in force and
the largest increase in assets for any
year in the history of the Company.
The new paid for business for 1887
was 20% greater than in the previous
year and over ten million dollars of
this new business came from North
Carolina alone. The insurance in force
increased over 1870 to total of $43.-
100000. At the present rate of growth
the Company's total insurance in
force will have doubled in the four
and a half year period from January
/, 1884 to June Both of this year. Of
ficials of the Company expect to see
the insurance in force cross the fifty
million dollar mark during 1888.
The assets increased 100000 reach
ing an all-tine high of over five mil
lion dollars, thus increasing the Com
pany'ss strong financial position.
Reports detailing the progress of
the Company's various departments
were made by. Tully D. Blair, Vice
President and Agency Manager; W.
charge of the Companys Building
and Loan Insurance Department:
Sam L. Booke, Secretary and Ac-
tuary; r. Grady Wilmoth, Assistant
Treasurer.
Among the out-of-town stockholders
and directors are: Messrs. T. Austin
Finch of Thomasville President
brownsville Chair Company; ]. Ray
mond Smith of, Mount Airy, President
Of the National Furniture Company;
d. Hidon Ramsey of Asheville, Gen
eral Manager of the Asheville Cit
izens7Tinies Company; Willard F
Jones, Rocky Mount, Vice-President
Planters National Bank and Trust
Company; j. SAM White of Mebane
President White Furniture Company:
A. Wayland Cooke Of Greensboro,
Clerk of the Court for Guilford Coun-
ty; Leo H. Harvey of Kinston, Presi-
dent L. Harvey and Sons Company;
F. Frank Dowd, Jr.. of Charlotte,
President Charlotte Fipe and Foun-
dry Company, and DR.. Fred M. Hanes
of Durham, Dean of Medicine, Duke
University.
The stockholders elected as directors
Of the Company Robert NJ. Hanes,
Clay Williams, DR.. Fred M Hanes.
Egbert L. Davis, p. H. Hanes, Thur
mond Chatham, j. Sam White, Millar,s
F. Jones. T. D. Blair, c.. T. Lem ach
E. L. Efird, j. Raymond Smith, B. S.
Womblc, A. Wayland Cooke, D. Hidden
Ramsey, S. L. Bookc, w. Grady South
ern, Leo H. Harvey, w. Frank DowG
Jr. and T. Austen Finch
At the annual meeting of the Boa~f
of Directors held following the adj
journment of the stockholders NEE,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Dr. William Croker, director OF
the Boyce Thompson Institute for
Plant Research, Yonkers, N. Y, born
at Medina, Ohio, 81 years ago.
Jerome d '<earn Of Bronxville, N
Y, noted cor )ser of music, born in
New York c So years ago.
Henry L. yens Of Warsa y. N. c.,
lawyer, ez-Ainerican Legion Com
mander, born there, ~ years ago.
Bessie Beatty of New York, editor
author, born in Los Angeles, SO years
ago.
Phil Strong of Washington, Conn.
and Keosauqua, Iowa, author, born at
Keosauqua 80 years ago.
DR.. Jesse S. Reeves, professor OF
American Institutions at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, born at Richmond
Ind, &c years ago.
Former Emperor William II of Ger
mary, born ~ years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27

ing, with DR.. Fred M. Hanes, Chair
man of the Board, presiding, salts
faction was expressed over the splen-
did progress reported by the Company
during the year just. passed and an
expectation of still greater achieve
ment for the Company during the
year 1888. 1,
The following were elected as Off
GERS of the Company for the ensuing
year: DR.. F. M. Hanes, Chairman of
the Board; Egbert l.. Davis, President
and Treasurer; FULLY D. Blair, Vice
President and Agency Manager; w.
Grady Southern, Vice7President in
charge of the Building and Loan In
surance Department; S. L. Booke,
Secretary and Actuary; DR.. S. w. Hur-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
n TODAY II
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1736-John Brown, one OF 'liG -
nrothers Of the famed Rhode lslano
mercantile house, patriot, bfo".i
University benefactor, born III FroVi-
dence. Died Sept. 20, 1903.
1826-Richard Taylor, son OF Pres
;dent. Louisiana Confederate lleuten-
snt-general, born near Loulsvllle' NY
Died in New York, April H. 1879.
1S32-kewis Carroll (Charles Lut-
widge Dodggson) England's professor
of mathematics, author of "Alices Ao-
ventures in Wonderland" born. Dled
Jan. IA, 1898.
1S34-I.orenzo Grouse, Union soldier
Nebraska jurist, farmer and governor
horn at Sharon, N. Y. Died May 1o'
1909.
1SS7-Timothy E. Howard, noteo
South Bend, Ind, jurist of his day,
born near Ann A1lbor, Mich. Died July
9, 1916.
185O-Samuel Gompers, New YORK
CITY cigar maker at 13, who made his
cigar makers union q model for ali
others, one of the founders of the
American Federation of Labor and It's
president for 40 years, born in Eng
land. Died Dec. ID, 1924.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
NOTICE.

I have this day qualified before ~the
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, as Executor
under the Last Will and Testament
of Mrs Maria j. Woodlief, and this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present the
same to the undersigned on or before
the 9th day of January, 1889, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate settlement. .le4 ..
This the 9th day of January 1888.
. N IA: TIIURSFQN J.sJAG kSONs ~
Executor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KDNNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

John McCrae, Canadian physician,
died of wounds in Flanders Fields,
leaving memorial to himself in a
poem-"In Flanders Fields"
Russian Bolshevik government
broke off diplomatic relations with
Rumania. Rumanian forces captured
Kishinoff, capital of BessaraIbia
Italians made more gains against
the enemy east of Asiago Plateau, TAX
ing Monte di Val Bella, with 26OO pris-
oners, and 100 machine guns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1868 Population of Seattle, WASH
announced as 400.
1S8O-Incandescen lamp patented
by Edison.
19O8-Law prohibiting discrimina-
ton against members of labor organi-
cations declared unconstitutional by
the U. S. Supreme Court.
1027-British troops land at Shang-
hai-American marines on March 5.
1925 Great Huntington Library,
California, opened to the public.
1931-Gen. Smedley D. Butler repri-
manded for remarks about Mussolini.
1936-Congress overrides Presidents
bonus veto.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
ANSWERS.

1. Five per cent on bonds issued by
the 1921 legislature.
2. In 1916 the value of all North Car
DINA land was placed at $40. 352, O41 +:
in 1880 the value of North Carolina
farm land which comprises approx
mately so per cent of the total land
area of the State was valued at $685.
351,5O5 :
g. This was a Constitution for the
government of the Carolina Colonies,
written by John Locke, secretary to
Lord Ashley, one of the Lords Prop
rietors. It was named the Grand
Mode of Government" and was adopt
ed and signed by the Lords Prop
rietor July 81, 1869. 1t was only par
TALLY put in force in the colony and
'~as abando''ed all together within
less than thirty years after it's adop-
lion.
f. The North Carolina average is
$967Co as compared with $2,O59 as the
United States average per farm.
5. Fewer factories and larger vol
umes OF business In 1899 there were
96 tobacco anufacturing plants ir
the State with a combined output OF
$13,851, 900. Today there wore only 21
plants with products amounting te
about one half billion dollars
6. Recent reports show 816 cases OF
larceny. Virginia had 1914. In auto
mobile thefts there We're 376 cases
while Virginia had only $50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
TODAT,S HOROSCOPE

Today gives great powers of pene
tration and q harmonious, contented
nature. A measure OF success will be
granted, and opportunity for fame. A
certain lack of discretion is the thing
most lacking and this tendency should
be overcome. The day comes so close
to very strong aspects that any fail
ure ought to be avoided but due eff
fort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Zone out of many"
2. Myron T. Herrick.
8. Russia.
4. Gen. Gerardo Machado.
s. Half-cent.
6. No; it is a mammal.
z. Italian musical composer.
8. Fifteen.
9. Sir Francis Drake.
10. Lake Superior.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27

Thursday, Jan. 81. SO more days till
the Vernal Equinox (Spring). This
weeks zodiac sign: Aquarius. Moon in
apogee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What is the highest rate of in
terest paid on any North Carolina
bonds?
2. How does the value of North Car
DINA land in 1915 compare with the
North Carolina farm land in 1890?
3. What was known as the Funda-
mental Constitution?
4. What is the average value OF
North CAROLINA. farm buildings al
compared with United States average?
5. What two big changes have taken
place in the tobacco manufacturing
industry in North Carolina?
6. How many cases of larceny does
North Carolina have for each 100 OOC
persons?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27

ON ANY OF OUR USED
cars selling above 5000 we
will give 1888 license free
Legg-Parham Co. "You Can
Get A Better Used Car From
A Buick Dealer" 120 Wyche
st. Phone 65. 31-tf.