davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-07
del Secretario de Hacienda.

del Secretarlo de Hacienda.
Los %banqueros guardaron la
mas absolute reserva, 10 .msmo
que Ell Secretario. Con eli Presi-
dente conference tambien ell Sr.
Dfaz Pardo, Presidente del Ban
CO Territorial.
Mas tarde los reporters in
terrogaron al canciller Remos
sobre ell rumor de que los Ban
cos extranjeros habfan hecho
una protesta y ell DIR. Remos con
testo que NADIA habia de cierto.
"NO la han hecho nj la haran,
porque no pueden hacerla."
La gaceta., 1938-07-07
LlSrA DE CONTRIBUTOR.
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE SOCORRo
A ESPANA
(Continuaci6n)

tavos: La Habanera Gro, Can
nella's Gro, Augusta Garcia.
Columbia Poultry, Ell Polaco,
Sastrerfa de Cato, JESUS Pc
rez, Poller's, Thorn McAnn,
La Bonita Hat Store, The Eco
nomy, DElias Relojeria, Ybor
City Tatters, Pinieilas Place,
Cannon Shoe Store, Casino
Beauty Salon, Melchor de la
Parte, Broadway Barber Shop,
Adorable Hat Store, Martinez
Jose A. Villa, Saguero Cafe,
Marcelino's Barber Shop, The
Palace, United Shoe Shop, Os-
car Cuervo, Dulceria De Luxe,
Russell's, Spoto y Castellano,
Casa de Vale, Ray Mesquida,
Frak Flores, Italo American
Grocery, Tienda de Margari-
ia, Columbia Dulcerfa, Louis
Dept. Store, Nick Genexe, Je-
s1s Mendez, Aware Allepuz
w. T. Shoe Shop, Tienda de
Solomon, La Nina Gro, Scanio
Gro, Vicari Gro, Jose Lopez,
Tapanes Lunch Monzone Shoe
Shop, Charles Cafe, Petralia y
Caruso Barberia, Valentin L6-
PEE, La Habanera Farmacia,
Velo Sastreria, w. T. Poultry
Mkt, La Lave Gro, Ell Globo
Cafe, Henry's Barber Shop,
BROWN Store, SEES Garage, Ca
feteria Perdig6n, Supreme
Gro, Vicente Fraterrigo, Fe-
los Barber Shop, Teijido Gro,
Ferlita Gro, Manuel Barcia.
Ramon Tamargo, Lucas Fer
nandez, ], Dfaz, Aurora Gar
cha, Latin American Bakery.
Mario Jorge, Vicente Vacca-
70, P. R, Moya, Jorge Salazar,
Guerra, Blomeley, Rafael Fa-
"a, Frank Rodriguez, Broad
way Cigar Store, Sam Salvag-
gio, Gonzalez y Hernandez,
Laurence Service Station, Wi
liam Molinet, Broadway Fur
niture, Benito Blanco, Ell Pa
atino Carniceria, E Mercado
Unico, Rivera Farmacia, J. M.
Barber Shop, Ell Malec6n, A.
Ruiz Barber Shop, Juran Gig
ar Store, Fernando Rodriguez,
Campamento Gro, Puig's Bar
Der Shop, Miceli's Gro, Will
ta's Drug Store, Alva Cafe, La
bruzzo Fish Mkt, Ramon Gar
cha, Delgado's Famous Cigars,
Barberfa de Pedrito, Casa de
Banos Argdelles, Barberfa de
Portocarrero. Mascunana News
Stand, Mascunana Cigar Fac
tory, Rainbow Cleaner, F. CHA
ramonte Shoe Shop, Prieto Gro.
La Gloria Gro, Fernandez (ne-
vero), D. Silva, A. Montero, An
gel Suarez, Jose Fuentes, Mer-
cedes Hernandez Cafe, H. He'd
nandez Barber Shop, Jose Benz
te Barber Shop, Valdes Shoe
Shop, l.. Lopez, Gro, La Concha
Gro, A. Cotton Gro, Reina Bros
Co., LoCicero's Gro, Mauriz
Reina Co., Paraiso Gdo., PENN
Cafe, Polo, Jose Fernandez, Ma
soda Cafe, Manuel Mon Cafe,
Maseda Barber Shop, Pope A
lonso, Patricio Madrado, Jennie
Militello, Faustino Borges, Jo-
Sc Blanco, Julio Dominguez, So
tero Gonzalez, Luis D. Llama, To
valo, Fernando Gonzalo, Manuel
Sueiras, Mari, A. Ayala, Aveli-
no Fernandez, Gregorio Marti-
nez, Casado, j, r. Portas, Eloy
Vergara.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Arguelles Barber Shop, Ro
Salfa Alvarez Garcia Crocerv
La gaceta., 1938-07-07
EST REUNIDO Ell GRAN
JURADO

V0lvi6 hoy a sus trabajos ell
gran jurado del condado.
Inyestigara el alto cuerpo la
muerte de Oliver Clark, de Ala
fla, a Quien su muier dice mat6
por equivocaci6n.
Sc continuara tambien la in
vestigaci6n de los 'tiburones"
de las companies de prestamos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-07
LAREDO BRU RECIBIO LA
VISTA DE MIEMBROS DEL
HEARING HOUSE

Habana, Julio Eel Presi-
dente Laredo Br1 recibio aver
la vista de una Comisi6n del
Clearing House, en- compahfa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
REMAND "A CASES
TO COUNTY COURT
Judge G. L. Williams Orders
Jury Trials in Appealed
Cases

Fourteen cases, on appeal to Vance
Superior Court from Recorders court
after jury trials were denied there,
have been ordered returned to the
county court for trial by jury it was
disclosed today.
Judge Clawson l.. Williams, who
presided at a special session of court
here last week, ordered the cases re-
turned to the lower court, after read
ing the local act creating Recorders
court in this county.
Recorder. r. E. Clements has set
Tuesday, March %, as the date for
trial by jury for the cases remanded,
and jurors will be drawn for the trials
The cases were appealed from coun-
ty court when jury trials were denied
by Recorder Clements and convictions
obtained.
Cases returned to county court are:
A. .. Conn, Garland Adcock, posses
sion of whisky for sale.
Robert Sneed, Negro, SANDER.
]. w. Thames, bedding and cohabit-
ing and non-support of an illegitimate
child.
iona Johnson, possession of whisky
for sale.
A. B. Conn, possession of whisky for
sale.
Harry Turner, Negro, drunken driv-
ing, no operators license, and posses
sion of whisky for sale.
Vernon Scott Negro, transporting
whisky for sale
r. D. Hardy, reckless driving.
Leslie Hunt, Negro, bastardy.
Cleveland Aston, Negro bastardy
Kermit Robertson, possession of
whisky.
Milton Field and Annie Field Ne
gro, possession Of whisky for sale.
]. E. Williams, possession of whis-
ky for sale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
FIRST AID CLASS
HAS IS ENROLLED
Charles A. Mix Pleased
With Start of Training
Course at School

Eighteen persons are enrolled IN the
first aid and life saving classes being
conducted at the Henderson nigh
school in the evening by Charles A.
Mix, off.ciai representative of the
American Red Cross from national
headquarters in Washington. The fig
ures were made pull lie today by Prof.
w. D. Payne, principal of the high
school and chairman of the Vance
County Chapter of the Red Cross.
The personnel in the classes repre-
sents various industries of the city
and section, schools, government agen-
cies. and city public safety men, as
we'll as Boy Scout and Girl Scout
leaders.
The course of training began Mon
day night, and classes are neld Tor
three hours each evening. The course
will run through Friday evening of
next weak, March II, emitting Sat
urday and Sunday.
Those taking the courses pay no fee
unless for the purchase of textbook
that is being used.
Enrolleas as announced today by
Mr.. Payne are:
IL. M. ana V5AHcllc = dAAci' D0e'i
pond service station; e. H. Dixon, Jr.,
Scoutmaster; William Harris and Roy
King, of the A A. c., fertilizer plant,
the latter being highway first aid
chairman of the local chapter; S. II.
Allen, WA foreman; w. H. Bryan,
Gulf Oil Company and Scoutmaster;
Louis Harrington, Vance Oil Com
pany, of Oxford; Mrs. c. M. Cooper,
Jr., Clark Street school; j.. Robert
Rodwell, Harriet Cotton Mills; Mrs
P. L. Haywood, North Henderson
d. l.. Newman and w. M. Brame, fire
men; c. F. Mooney, safety supervisor
Horton Motor Lines; Mrs. F. D. Cul-
pepper, Louisburg College; Miss Mary
Carter, Girl Scouts; Miss Ruby Tenn
pie, Henderson high school; Miss Ruth
Carter, North Henderson school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
LICENSE OFFICES
HERE MAY CLOSE
Lack of Support of Motor
Club Locally May Mean
Discontinuance

Henderson may lose its branch -
flee of the Carolina Motor Club, wbiot
dlspenseS State automobile license "a
he public, w. c. Gates, the mama ~
laid today, unless there is Create VI
cal support of the motor club in ~
way of memberships. VIC
The office is supported moin
through receipts from menhersl;'S
in the motor club, and is justified onf,'
on that ground, Mr.. Gates explained
The matter came to a head 6.
days ago when Mr.. Gates resionod
manager because of pressure of !, as
other business, he said. The Caro
lima Motor Club offices in CbarIotto
are seriously considering CLOSING ~
local office unless satisfactorI
engagements can be made immediatoI'.
it was understood. Wy
Several individuals here have H.
interested in obtaining the renroson
tatlon, but it appeared that tho chine
requirement is support of the club H.
cally. Mr.. Gates has sent to Cba ~,
lotte the names of interested ina;
vlduals, and has consented to cortin
ue operating for a few days until
decision is finally reached.
The office has been of great CON-
venience to motorists here in issrinn
State license plates promptly and wiz
out delay and without the NECESSITY 90
mailing requests to Raleigh for licenso
plates. The office has sold mora
than 5000 1888 plates, and during tbo
calendar year 1887 sold more than +.
900 sets of the tags.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02

\CONLlnuod from rage O-t9.b
Angeles, the plane was caught in a
sudden rain and wind storm as it flew
over Tehachapi mountains about $3.50
p. m. Ice formed on the wings. Rain
fell in torrents. Static interfered with
radio. .uc
During tho next hour, the plane
seemingly wandered in the air over
San Joaquin valley, apparently trying
to dodge the storm and keep on the
radio beacon
Graves reported he was preparing
to drop down from 10000 feet to land
then silence.
A report that a plane was seen fly.
ing low through heavy rain in the
high Sierra Nevada mountains, 45
miles northeast of Fresno, brought
TWA officials hurrying to Fresno
from Los Angeles and San Francisco
to direct a search Of the area by land.
All planes on the coast were ground
ed ty continuing rain and wind.
Led by three officials from San
Francisco, searching parties were
formed to trek into the mountains by
auto and afoot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
RECORDERS CASES
FEWEST IN YEARS
Only SO Tried in February;
All White But Nine; -
Involve Liquor

Cases tried in the Vance county
recorders court in February number
ed SO and were fewest for any month
since early 1884. All of the SO except
rine were white defendants. Various
violations of liquor laws were involv-
ed in 10 of the cases.
Fines imposed during the month
amounted to $24462 and fees were
$37471 for a total of $619.33.
Ten of the defendants were sentenc-
ed to the roads; II paid costs or fines
and costs; three noted appeals to the
superior court and one was bound
over to superior court; with six dis
charged as not guilty, and cases of
four were nolle prosed.
Under the heading of liquor, five
were charged with the illegal posses
sion of whisky, four with drunken
driving, one each with transporting
liquor, being drunk and resisting an of
ficer, being drunk, and being drunk
and disorderly.
Six defendants were charged with
assault and non-support, three with as
saulting their wives, four with as
sault with a deadly weapon, and one
each with breaking and entering and
larceny and receiving, driving a car
without license, failing to comply with
court orders, burglary, obtaining
money falsely; trespass, cursing and
threatening to kill; embezzlement,
Eastardy, forcible trespass and lar
ceny of chickens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
Powell Publicity
Man Is Forgetful
Continued from Page One.)

tcontinued from Page One.)
Compensation Commission and didn't
get the information, Mr.. Dunnagan
came by this bureau to say that he
has no recollection of any such re-
quest ever having been made.
When informed that the informa-
ton is still desired the U.C.C. pub
licty man said that it cannot be fur
nished in full and up to date. The in
formation asked for was and is, the
number of employees in the commiF
sion and the aggregate amount spent
in payment of their salaries In other
words, what is the aggregate admin
istrative cost of paying unemployment
compensation to North Cardinals
eligible workers now without jobs.
Mr.. Dunnagan said that the com
mission now has about $50 employees
in all, with something like 100 OF
them in the field and the remaining
800 (approximate) in Raleigh.
He said there is no way to keep
track of the amount being paid these
employees at any given time, as "they
are changing from day to day." He did
point out that the names of persons
employed in the commission and the
amount paid them on the last pay day
can be obtained from the State direc-
tor of personnel. The commission per-
sonnet, however, is not paid by the
State, he said, but by the Federal gov
eminent out of funds it collects from
employers.
He also said that during February
the U. c. c. put out approximately 40
900 checks. Doing a bit of figuring
it seems that this would be an average
issue of 81 checks per employe PEI
day, on the assumption that about 400
employees worked "a days each during
February, or a total of $500 employee
DAVIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
FEBRUARY BUILDING
NEAR 1887 LEVELS
Three Permits Cover Con-
struction Valued at Total
of $4,000 Here

New bu1 ling for which permits
were issued here last month amount
ed to $4,000 in three permits, Fire
Chief E. T. Shepherd announced to-
day. This compared with $4,000 in one
permit in February last year, and 81
600 in three permits in the month of
January, and made a total of $4,000
for the first two months of this year.
In the first two months of 1887 tn
total of new building certified was
$4,000, showing $1O,4OO decline in
1888.
New building for which permits
were issued last month included: J..
C. Grissom, of $500 residence on
Nicholas street; Mrs. w. E. Brady
remodeling dwelling damaged by fire
several months ago, $1,000; G. w.
Inscoe, dwelling on Brodie avenue
$500.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
Fight Is Between
Barker and Caffey
(Cont.nued from Page One.)

oainst a Statewide referendum on thu
,iouor question and later for the coun
tv control bill. The referendum was
defeated in the House So to Sc, and
the switch of one vote would have as
s,1red it's success in view of the fact
that Speaker Gregg Cherry did not
vote. but would unquestionably have
broken a tie by vote for the referen
dunn.
Mr.. Barker also voted wet, as did
his Durham colleague, Victor Bryant.
Alamance's Ed Hanford was also a
controller, but Oranges B. j. Howard
stuck to the dry side of the fence.
Naturally, Mr.. Caffcy's control vote
will do him no harm in Durham, put
what it will do him in his home coun
ty, which hasn't even asked Tor IL
quor store vote, or in Alamance, Whlcn
reversed it's representatives stan1
when it came to establishing stores
in the county, is another question.
It seems, however, that hest opln
ion views the sixth district race az
largely Caffey-Barker contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02

tC6ntaruer from rage One)
ment CONDENSATION Commission. 9th
erwise. I think they would do what
tho l"'v ~onllires Of them tn do. know
of no other way to get the informa-
ton to them except to have it deliver
ed by the sheriff or his deputies. That
g tn" list report, and this is the final
appeal"
He pointed out that failure of en-
ployers to file these reports has caus
ed delay in getting checks out to eli
gible unemployed workers because
there has been no way to determine
what benefits they are entitled to in
the absence of employer returns.
check of his office revealed that
approximately 100 known eligible en-
ployers have not filed the required re-
ports for the first quarter of 1887
while 286 have failed to file for the
second quarter and SAB for the third
quarter, Mr.. Powell said. A check also
showed that nearly 1,O20 employers
have not filed for the fourth quarter.
which were due at the end of jan
uary.
1--WE are having trouble enough get
ting compensation checks out and de
livered to the unemployed workers
without this additional delay caused
by failure to file reports which have
been due at least four months" he
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
FARM Credit BODY
.EXPECTSEXPANS|ON
Increase in Membership and
Volume Looked for Dur
ing This Year

An increase in membership and IN
volume Of business this year is anu
cipated Nv the Henderson Production
Credit Corporation, serving vance
C~~0ville and Warren counties IN
making loans to farmers from year TO
wear in the conduct of their business
# was announced today by T. w. Al
len. president Of the association. MI.
Allen said many farmers have alreaov
made arrangements for their cred'-
reouirements for 1888 through this or
ganization.
The Henderson association has
made steady progress since us lot
nation Mr.. Allen said. 1t had $50
members in 1884, the first year 1t OPP
Grated. Last year it served $40 mem
hers. In 1884 it made loans totalne
S163 .251 and its volume has increased
each wear, until in 1887 it extended
credit TO members in the aggregate
sum of $232, 695.
In 1894 the association did not nave
q reserve. 1t now has a reserve OF 3d.
311 Memters of the association now
own more than $4,000 of stock in the
corporation.
"Each wear has thus been one OF
progress" said Mr.. Allen. And as more
and more of our farmers learn OF the
short-term credit service which we
have to offer them we expect the
membership and volume of business OF
the association to continue to grow
Our association makes loans to far
mars not only for production purposes.
but for almost every purpose Tor
which a farmer needs short-term
credit"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FORCE KEPT BUSY

The scope of activities of the local
office of North Carolina State En-
ployment Service, under the manager
ship of George M. Suggs, was shown
in a report of Mr.. Suggs' covering last
weeks work.
During the week that ended FEB
ruary 26, 112 new claims were received
bv the office, and 1854 interviews
were held with persons in regard to
unemployment compensation and en-
ployment service seeking new jobs.
The office is located on the second
floor of the law building, and mem
bers of the staff visit industrial cen
tiers to receive reports on unemploy-
ment as we'll as seek to place workers
in another job.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02

681 100000 pounds, a marketing quota
of 705,0O00O0 pounds has been an
nOunced.
This quota will apply OF all flue-
cured tobacco marketed from the 1888
crop if two-thirds or more of the to-
bacco farmers voting in the refer
endum March II want it.
When quota is in effect, a pen
atty will 'be imposed on tobacco mar
keted in excess of the quota for the
farm. This penalty will be so per
cent of the sale price, or cents
pound, whichever is higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Which amendment to the Constltu-
ton abolished slavery in the U. s.?
2. What is neurology?
8. Who was Ernst Rietschel?
4. Name the chief body of our plane
tary system.
5. What is the basic alloy of pewter?
6. Name the birthstone for October.
7. What is the name of the native Aus
!. tralian dog?
8. What is the political utilization of
]. Mark Wilcox, Representative
from Florida?
9. Name the fast runner who carried
the message to Sparta for aid in
the Battle of Marathon.
10. Name the capital of the Province
of Ontario, Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02

AS a means of keeping supply in
line with demand at fair prices to
farmers, the new farm act provides
marketing quotas for flue-cured to-
bacco in years when the total supply
is above the reserve supply level.
E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer
at State College, explained that the
reserve supply is normal years
domestic consumption and exports
Llus a normal carryover plus five per
cent. AS the present total supply Of
flue-cured tobacco, 1873, 100000 pounds
is above the reserve supply level, l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
MAYOR POWELL HAS
THREE DEFENDANTS

Mayor Henry T. Powell had three
cases for trial in city court today.
F.. r. Fleming was charged with
drunken driving, and was called an
failed. His bond for 500 was ordered
forfeited and a capias was issued TO"
the defendant.
Robert Clayton was convicted of be-
ing drunk and disorderly and of as
sault and was given 80 days on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of 81 and costs, and keeping
the peace towards Mary Clayton fox
the next two years.
Mrs. M. E. Faulkner paid $3.50 and
costs for speeding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02


State Hull have pursued exactly the
right course to popularize tho United
States with our southern brethren.
They not only have taken a friendly
tone in all conversations with them;
they have been quite deliberately polite
And there is no nourishment that the
Latin American likes better than an
almost excess of politeness in dealing
with him. He nearly prefers polite
crookedness to brusqueness, however,
ION the level" We used to be brusque
It got us disliked. The Roosevelt adj
ministration has been "on the level'
and exaggeratedly polite likewise. Al!
honor to that sore of intelligence.
Nevertheless, is Souti, America be
coming Nazified or Fascisficated?
It is a pertinent question, in view
of the facts that Germany, Italy and
Japan have large populations on the
southern continent, that each group
remains very close to it's original
home land (thay have not assimilat-
ed. as we have assimilated INNING
rants in this country, and that Their
home governments are reputed to be
irving to intrench on our side OF the
oceans.
A Nazifiad, Fascisticated South
America would be disagreeable.
Correspondent Expelled.
Not so long ago I had occasion to
report that Argentina has issued an
expulsion order against John w.
White, chief South American cores
pondent of the New York Times, Wilt
headquarters in Buenos Aires.
The story was that John, an OLD
friend of mine and more than ~
wear resident of South America
(initially in the consular service), had
~ec~~~ - Preciden+ Vargas of Brazil
as a dictator, that Vargas had com
aimed to Argentina. and that the
Argentine government had agreed TO
denort him, as an undesirable alien.
It seemed queer that Argentina had
| been so rasentful of JAP at the
Brazilian president.
| But that was not quite all OF 1t.
Why He Was Gagged.
What White really said was that no
South American country with the
single exception of Colombia, tolerates
an honest election.
That of course, got Argentina s
goat equally with BraziPs.
John was not actually "expulsed"
He still is allowed to live in Argen-
tina. But he cannot file dispatches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
BUSINESS MEETING
FOR CLUB MARCH 10

A special meeting of stockholders
and members Of West End Country
Club, Inc, will be held in the club
building Thursday evening, March 10,
at o'clock, it was announced today
The purpose of the meeting is to
approve the amended bylaws and
constitution of the organization, and
also transact any other business that
might come before the meeting.
All stockholders and members were
urged to attend the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
No Fire Loss In
City in February

There was no fire loss in Hen
dersOn in February, Fire Chief e.
L. Shepherd reported today. That
kept the record clear for the year
thus far, as there was no fire dam
age in January. Each month had
eight calls to firemen and each
was a fire of some description, but
none of sufficient Importance to
justify entering a loss.
Neither of the first two months
of 1887 had any fire loss, and i'm
that period there were ten calls
to firemen and eight fires of too
little significance to enter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
NEGRO CONVICTED OF
RECKLESS DRIVING

Lynn Durham, Negro, was charged
with reckless driving and hit and RIM
in county court today before Record
er r. E. Clements, and was found
guilty of reckless driving.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the court costs ana
damages to automobile of Colman in
vOlved in an accident He must also
show good behavior for the next two
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
Attend Funeral.

Mss Carrie Draper, Mrs. G. N.
DIARY, Mrs. f. B. Wilkinson, Mrs. H.
A. Jordan and Mrs. r. B. Green at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
Albert Mangum of Raleigh yesterday.
She will be remembered as the moth
er of Mrs. Dess Gurganus, frequent
visitor in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
SCOUTS TO MEET. AT
BANNER WAREHOUSE

There will be a practice, and drill
of Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps,
which is being sponsored in Hender-
son by the Kiwanis Club, Thursday
evening at the new Banner warehouse
on Zene street at 7:3O o'clock All
scouts were requested to meet on time
at the warehouse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-02
VAUGHAN TO ATTEND
JACKSONVILLE MEET

w. r. Vaughan, Seaboard agent
here, will leave tonight for Jackson
vile, Fla, to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of the Seaboard
Freight Agents Association, of which
he is the president. He will be out
of the city for several days in attend
ing the meeting, which opens in the
Florida city tomorrow.