davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07
INSPECTING FARMS In
CONSERVATION WORK
Field Supervisors In Kent County
Busy Checking Farms In 1888 Group

DnoJ AAANAAAht ~ mo ~ Atoo NAOAP
For the past several weeks field
supervisors in Kent county have
been inspecting those farms which
are included in the 1888 Agricultural
Conservation program, and these
field records are being checked over
by the county committee preparatory
to being forwarded to the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administrator for
approval with reference to benefit
payments for compliance.
The aerial photographs which
were taken Of Kent county during
the summer of 1887 are being used
to good advantage by these field SUI
pervisors in checking the crop acre
age in each field, as all Of these
farms have been measured by these
aerial maps. In the meantime trac-
Turn to Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-07
Temperature

Total Rainfall ....... 80
Total Rain for September. $50 in.
The following winds and condi-
lions prevailed during the same per-
Tod:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
HENDERSON, c) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY AUGUST H. 1888

vote in the primary of any party upon
the ground that he does not affiliate
with such party, or does not in good
faith intend to support the candidate
of such party, and it shall be the duty
of the registrar and judges of cleo
ton, upon such challenge, to deter
mine whether or not this elector has
right to vote in said primary.
"The right of the electors to par
ticipate in the primary was not chal-
lenged at the time that the elector
or electors offered to vote. If such
challenge had been interposed, it
would have been the duty of the re-
gistrar and judges of election to as
certain the fact whether such elector
was affiliated with the Democratic
party, or whether he in good faith in
tended to support the candidates NOM
mated in the primary of such party,
and to have sustained the challenge
as to all such who were not affiliat-
ed with the party and who did not in
good faith intend to support the nom
inees of the party"
This means that challenges to
wouldbe G. o. P. participants in Dem
ocratic primaries must be made be-
fore, not after, they have voted. Of
course, if the registrars and judges
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
GF1tS and
Gravel
BY T. MOSES JONES


To Mrs. Jones and myself came thi:
message ION post card mailed at
Elr-abethtown, N. c., and received by
us yesterday: &c.,.
Greetings! We've been reading the
write-ups about your Western North
Carolina trip. w. E. W. M. M. W.
1t was from Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Warren with a view of Collisions
Beach, White Lake. So they and
their little Grandson, Tommy, must
be down at the lake swimming and
fishing.
And here is letter we received
from Lake Juna. uska some days ago
from nice young lady we met while
up there. / have seen hundreds OF
golden-haired girls in my life. but she
had the very prettiest of all the red
heads I have ever seen. She and
myself played duets together on the
piano in the lobby. You may re-
member me telling that it rained
every day we were up there except
the day before we left, so we could
not get out of doors much, and had
to pass most of the time away in the
house. She thought that was such
fine-.ooking man that she actually
told me I greatly resembled Abraham
Lincoln. She said all that I needed
was face full of whiskers. In fact
this is how she started our letter:
Dear Abraham Lincoln and Mrs.
Jones: u
We certainly do miss you both
since you left. No one hardly plays
the piano now. I have at last caught
a little fish (about three inches long,
and now / am satisfied. ~.e
Am sending you the only picture
that was good in the whole roll of
films When have the others deve-
loped I will send you copy of each.
Tell Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson I will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

ton; Earl Hostetler, horses and mules
DR.. Clyde A. Erwin, A. B. Combs, Julf
B. Warren, E. N. Peeler, John, c
Lockhart, c. F. Gaddy and Horac,
Grigg, educational department.; Mis-
Katherine Morris, Miss Frances Bar
bour and James Mclean, arts ant
crafts; David S. Weaver. farm ma
chinery; r. w. Shoffner and Robert
M. CAN'T, Federal department ex
hibits; F. II. Jeter, county exhibits
B. S. Weaver and Paul Fletcher, horse
and mule pulling contests.
DR.. Dorton also announced thai
agricultural premiums will total SIS.
900, an increase of $1,000 over las
years awards. In accord with his us.
ual policy, premiums will be limited
strictly to North Carolina producers
Out-of-the-State exhibits will receive
space at the fair, but they will no!
be eligible for prize money
Fred E. Miller, test farm chief with
the State Department of Agriculture
will again be director general of ex-
hibits. During the many years DR.
Miller has held this post, the stand
ard of State Fair exhibits has con.
stantly been raised, Dr. Dorton com.
mented in making the appointment.
1838-Public debt under five million
dollars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
Fair Leaders
Are Selected
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 11.--Dr. J, S. Dorton,
NERAL manager of the North Caro-
Inn state Fair, today announced the
monument of the following directors
for the 10 departments of exhibits for
Tho events of October Ills.
I w. Hendricks and r. j. Harris,
field crops and farm exhibits; DR..
CHARLES bearing, H. r. Niswonger and
Robert Schmitt, horticulture; J. E.
Foster and L. l. Case, beef cattle and
ehoep: Dr. William Moore and ]. A.
Aray. livestock; DR.. c. D. Grinnells
and A. c. Kinney, dairy cattle; H. W..
Taylor and Dalton Swaffer, swine; c..
L Parrish and T. T. Brown, poultry;
Miss Ruth Current, women's depart
ment: L. R. Harrell and Miss Frances
NcC,regor. All clubs; c. c. Brannon,
e r. Sans and p. G. Craddock, bees
and honey; Roy H. Thomas, Miss
katherine Dennis, George w. Coggin
and C. j. Warren. vocational educa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11
SAYS CANDIDATES
MUST BLOCK G.. O. P,
State Elections Board Says Demo
cratic Candidates Must Pro-
test at Polling Places
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. Lifts up to Dem
ocratic primary candidates to keep
Republican voters out by protests at
the polls, rather than by squawking
loudly about it after the fact, the State
Board of Elections ruled, in effect, in
passing on the many election rows
which broke out after this summer
primary voting.
In the contest of Rivers D. John
son against Abner Barker in the sixth
judicial, it was vigorously contended
that hundreds of Sampson county in
dependents, Republicans and Social
lists. were permitted to vote.
On this count the board said in its
findings:
'The primary law provides ANY
one may at any time any elector pro-
poses to vote challenge his right to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-11

1838-Public debt under five million
dollars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
Babson Says Hitler Has
Key TO World Prosperity
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from Page One.)
Belgians with England and France.
They do not trust either Hitler or
Mussolini. The Brussels government
is especially opposed to Russian po-
licies, although there is communis-
tic party. The Belgians are coura-
geous. They are prepared and deter
mined to. protect their neutrality.
Most important of all, their birth
rate is, holding up.
France Is Slipping Badly.
felt marked change as / went
into France. The French are courte-
GUS, cultivated, and splendid hosts;
but they seem toI have lost their cour
age. With Fascist Italy and Germany
at their borders and with large COM
munistic party within their very
midst, they are thoroughly frightened.
This was very apparent as walked
the streets and visited the shops.
When one studies the vital statistics
of France and sees how the birth rate
is declining, her future does not look
bright.
When 1 was in France, the soldiers
were all at the frontiers. Only older
men were seen on the streets. The
women were busy painting the glass
Of their windows blue and doing other
things to prepare against air-raids. In
'cidentally, I never realized what
the English and French suffered from
iairplane bombs 90 years ago. More
over. they believe that if war were to
occur now the destruction would be
fifty to one hundred times as great.
Again. I say to my United States and
canadian readers: 'Get down on your
knees and thank God. you live in
America. Yes, and thank Him by be-
inc inst and generous to others"
Truth About Germany.
L4s,.o are some facts which l gath
cred about Germany:
i. Ninety-nine per cent OF the popu-
lation are behind Hitler politically
Thev, fear to vote otherwise.
;. Thirty per cent of the population
are with him in their hearts. This
cro,,n IS made up chiefly of the
Youths and others under 30 years Of
age. ~. jill.
him in their hearts are many biisi-
ness men, war veterans, Jews, and
'neif 1T T, IS no dole system in Ger
anv and no apparent unempiov-
Asn; The food is coarse, with verv 1ft-
~ t,,tter and eggs. Every one icofo-
,,,a e about the bread. Potatoes and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

sauSages are plentiful. M
g.. Prices in the stores are reason
able perhaps cheaper than anywhere
in Europe. The materials and quality
are poor, however
T. Synthetic products of all kinds
are being used so as to mako Ger
many self-sufficient.
Yet, I believe that Germany is not
SO badly off economically as we are
led to believe. Hitler has taught his
people to invest in armaments what
they heretofore wasted on harmful
foods, silly styles, and expensive re-
creations America, England, and
France are recklessly spending money
on both ornaments and relief with
out curtailing on waste. GERMANY
could show us how to balance our bud
get and still be healthy and hapnv.
1t is true that Germany has. tenn
porarily abolished freedom: but much,
that we call freedom is mere license
to waste money and undermine char
.acter and health. Germanys goal is
babies, health, sports, and arna-
mentS''.
What of the Future?
Every one, both here and abroad.
feels that the crisis is now over I
have consistently predicted that no
nation could risk a war this year.
However, I may be mistaken. Accord
ing to the peace pact, it will be at.
least November 25 before We are out
OF the woods. Czech negotiations with
Poland and Hungary are Still going
on. There is many slip twixt the
cup and the lip Furthermore, there
is a growing feeling on the part Of
certain groups in England and France
that Chamberlain's peace policy must
be opposed.
Then, too, every one wonders what
rabbit Hitler will next "pul. from his
nat. He must do something dramatic
every year to retain his power. / will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21


Home 1887
1 Team Score
Western Conference
Illinois, Northwestern .........6 go
Ohio State Chicago ..........39-0
Purdue Wisconsin ............7-7
Big Six Conference
iowa State-Kansas ..........6-14
| Oklahoma Nebraska 90
| Missouri Valley
Tulsa Oklahoma A. & M......27.O
.s~ Other Games
Albion TrlNG oding ..........13-O
Assumptions Ferris Inst. :. ....7-2O
Augustana Is. d. Aberdeen. .25-7
Baldwin Wallace Akron 1890. OF
Ball Tr.sSt. Joseph ........ .DNP
Carleton-St. Olaf .13-7
Cedar Falls Tr.-Coe ....... 1855
Standardization Reserve. 1892
Columbia ia. )-Parsons 80. ..7-6
Oak. Wesleyan-Doane .0-12
Danville Tr.-Defance 800. ..DNP
Dep auw-Manchester ..........7-0
Detroit Tech-Grd. Rapids Jc. .7-6
Earlhan- Evansville .DNP
Glendale Tr.-Bottineau For. OF
Elmhurst- Carthage g.........,.7-O
Eureka Burlington JIG. .DNP
Fort Hays Tr.-Emporia TT. ..6-14
Franx1in- Wabash ............6 500
Hamline-M Manchester 1913
Hillsdale- kalamazoo 1920
HOpe-Alma ............,..... O-3
III. Wesleyan-Ill. Coll. ......,.7-13
Indiana-Kansas State .DNP
John Carroll Case ........... O-19
Kalamazoo Tr.-St. Viator ....7-13
Knox-Beloit ................19 1922
Lacrosse Tr.-River Falls IT,. 90
Lake Forest-Jam Millikin. ). 1870
Lawrence Carroll .7-27
Macomb Tr.. Carbonate IT,. .17-0I
Mayville Tr.-Valley City IT,. .6-6
McKendree-The Principal ...DNP
Miami CO.. -Dayton .7-21
Milw Ext. Div Mis-. House. .6-19
Minot Tr.-D Dickinson TT. ......7-0
Missouri Miles, Conway IT,. .DNP
onmoath-Ripon 1900, .DNP
Mt. Union Wooster ......:~A. OF
Ncrmal-G Charleston Tr. 90
North Cen.-Augustana (Ill.). .6-12
North Observation-Disclosures ......S-14
No. Oak. Science Jamestown 1912
Ohio North Bowling Green. ..9-7
Ohio U:-Wayne .DNP
Ohio Wesleyan-Butler .DNP
Olivet-St. Mary (Mich.) $3.50. 1856
Omaha Bradley .............6 -19
observation-disclosures ............6-7I
st. Thomas (Minn) Con dia. .DNP
Rose Poly .........O-14 |
s. Oak. Mines-C hadron Tr.. ITO |
S. Dakota-M orningside 1900. 100 |
Marshall ............DNP
Upper Iowa-Luther ..........12-6 |
Valparaiso-Terre Haute Tr. 1870 |
Wash. (St. LII Missouri ..... ..0-3 |
Whitewater Tr.-J Jordan 80. :. .14-7 |
William Penn-Iowa Wesleyan. .6-7
Winona Tr.-St. Cloud Tr. .O-18 |
Wittenberg- Marietta ....... .6-13
Complied by Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
SOUTH

Home 1882 I
Team Score
Southeastern Conference
Acknowledgements .......... $3.50
Georgia Tech-Auburn .....,..0-21
Louisiana Vanderbilt .........6-7
Southern Conference
Davidson-North Carolina .....O-26
Duke-Wake Forest .........,67-0
Maryland Virginia 80
N. Carolina State Furllan ....7-7
Washington-Lee-V. P. I....... 7-1oI
William- Mary-V. M. I........O -29I
Other Games
Bethany-Holbrook .DNp
Catawba- Emory-Henry .DNP
Cullowhee Tr.-Greenville Tr. 1910
Centred presbyterian .DNPi
Elon-Boone Tr. .............. O-31
Chenille Tr.-New River Tr. .DNP
Hiwassee-Tenn. Wesleyan .'..O-19;
Louisiana Nor.-Louisana Tech OLA
Louisville Georgetown CAN. .7-12
Mississippi Centenary .......DNP
Miss. Coll Ogiethorpe .......0-12
Richmond Roanoke Pip
Shepherd Tr.-Fairmont TT. 90
Southwestern-Birm. Southern 26-7
Tampa Florida .DNP
Tennessee-The Citadel ......DNP
Pennsylvania olbrook .......S9-7
Tulane Mercer
Tusculum-J ohnson City Tree. .O-10
Union (Ky.)-Maryville ......DNP
.VN0ff0rd. Cfofcn,, nNrp
Xavier (Cinn. Kentucky .0-6
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Baylor Texas A. & M.........13-OI
Hice-IexaS ..................14-7,
Other Games
Daniel Baker-St. Edward. 80. OF
Flagstaff Tr.-New Mexico. .....6-7
McMurry-H Howard Payne .....0-13
Southwestern-Abilene Chr. $50
Sui. Ross Tr.-St. Mary's. ..6-25
Texas A. & I.-Schreiner 80. 1918
Texas Tech-El Paso Mines. .DNP
ROCKY MOUNTAINS q .iss
Rocky Mountain Conference
Colorado Stated Colorado .....O.47
Utah State-Utah OPT
w. State -Coloroda Mines. $3.50
Wyoming Denver ...........,6-2I
Other Games
Brigham Young-P Portland LOIS
Montana Mines-Whitworth. .DNP
Neyada-F Fresno TT. ..........S-46'
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
Oregon State-Wash. State...... OF
Stanford Southern Calf, ......7-6
Washing California ,s.s.,..O-0
Other Games
Bellingham Tr.-Wasli.. Fresh. .O-8i
Cheney Tr.-Wash; st. Fresh. .DNPI
Chico State-C Calf. Aggies. :. ops
LaGrand IT, Gonzaga Fresh. .DNPI
Occidental-Laverne ..........13-0
Pomona California Tech $50
Diego State. 80. .10-9l
u. c. L. A.-Idaho. .DNP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
Deane Now Appears
Probable Nominee
In Eighth District
Continued from Page One.)

NSOutluuGu lfOiu fdSG Oue.J
pcctod, as only an agreement on the
machinery which viii determine the
nominee.
no political picture has changed
with greater rapidity in the memory
of the capitals most experienced OBJ
servers. Until Deanc and Burgin- got
together, this morning, it seemed al
most sure that both would withdraw
and leave the field open to a third
person, probably Walter Lambeth, in
cumbent congressman.
Steadfast refusal of Deane to with
draw FROM top position, and that
either he or Bulgin is entitled to the
nomination, IS regarded as respon-
sible for the new trend,
"The matter IS in course of AMIGA
BILE settlement, and there ought to be
some definite announcement late this
afternoon" the Richmond man told
your correspondent. "The eighth is
Democratic, and nobody need worry
about its going Republican
Details Of the new plan are being
jealousy guarded, but reference of
the dispute over the nomination to
the eighth district congressional COM
mittee is regarded as not unlikely,
though it has been suggested that
both candidates may agree to accept
judicial finding of Judge w. G.. Har-
ris without appeal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

are bit bigger than the Blue Devils
and they too have turned in beautiful
work on defense this season. rs
The Deacons are armed with faster
backs than the Blue Devils but the
Duke Lacks are hard runners and
have shown plenty of drive this sea-
son, led by the husky Bob O'Mara,
who alone has gained 800 yards by
rushing.
The Deacon runners are George
Writ, quarterback, and his under
study, Red Mayberry, Marshall Ed
wards and Tony Gallovich. All these
boys have performed brilliantly this
season.
1t is still uncertain as to whether's
Dukes triple-threater, Eric Upton,
will be able to play. In case he is
unable to see action, his post will be
filled by either Yves McAfee or Frank
Killian, a pair of sophomores.
Leonard Darnell, Duke sophomore
from Winston-Salem is listed as the
Blue Devil starter at left end. 1t will
be the first starting assignment for
the former Children's Home star. He
performed brilliantly in Dukes major
games with Colgate and Georgia
Tech.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
ar Heel Eleven Set
For Davidson Wildcats

Chapel Hill, oct. 21.-North Caro-
lina's football squad 43 strong, was
to leave for Statesville late this aft
ernoon where it win remain overnight
for its importantaBig Five and South
ern Conference engagement with Dav-
ldson at Davidson Saturday.
Tie Tar Heels win proceed to Dav-
ldson at noon Saturday. The game,
to be played on Richardson Field, will
get under way at 2;3O o'clock.
The. Tar Heels took their polishing
drills early this afternoon and were
pronounced in good shape. Coach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

M y.
iouslv through -FOUR games without be-
inc scored ons Wake Forest, with a
Young team, has shown this season il
was capable of holding its own IN any
league. Duke Is Favored but the game
4, expected to be terrific battle.
While there are. still tickets re.
naming, the stadium committee said
today that capacity crowd or more
was expected for the dedicatory con-
test which will be one of the most col.
orful affairs ever held in this part of
the State.
Both teams have potent lines.
Dukes forwards have held opposing
running attacks to a total net yardage
of 121 yards in the four. games this
season. The Deacons advance men
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21
EAST

Home 1887
Team Score
Albright Moravian ..........25-0
Alfred usquehanna ....... .DNP
Allegheny-Grove City ........,3-0
Army-Boston University. %. .DNP
Brooklyn-City Coll. N. Y..... .O-24
Brown Rhode Island 1876
Calf. Tr.-W. Liberty TT. ..0-1S
Catholic wv. Va. Wesleyan. .21s0
Clarkson-Ithaca .13-7
Colby owdoin ..............O-30
Cornell-Pen State. .........26-19
Delaware-Lehigh ..DNP
Dickinson Wash. & JEFF. .......7-7
Drexel-Jtiniata 500. 1870
E. Stroudsburg Tr.-Cortland. OPT
Edinboro Tr.-Clarion Tr.......0-6
Gettysburg Franklin Marshall 1856
Hamilton-R Rochester .........16-O
Hartwick-New Britain IT..
Observation-Disclosures .........2-20
Hobart-Kenyon ...DNP
Lafayette-New York u. 1870
Lebanon Valley-St. Joseph !. OF
L. Haven Tr.-Bloomsburg TT. 1915
Lowell Textile-Arnold ....... .6-12
Maine-BateS .................0-7
IManhattan-G Georgetown 49,. .2O-12
Mansfield Millersville TT. 1870
Mass. te-Worcester $50. ..O-14
Montclair Tr.-Kutztown TT. .. 90
Muhlenburg- Ursinus $50.
Navy-Princeton 1926
Norwich Middlebury ........ .6-32.
Panzer-H ofstra .DNPa
Pennsylvania Columbia 1926
Rensselaer, Union College ....6-6
Rutgers-Hampden Sydney. 300
st. Anselm-N Northeastern ....27-12
st. John-American ...........7-7
st. Lawrence Niagara. ...... .O-19
Slippery Rock-Indiana TT. .....6-7
Springfield Providence ....... go
Trinity Coast Guard .DNP
Upsala-Western Maryland. ..O-19
Vermont-New Hampshire 80. .0-34
Wagner-New York Agri =. (. .14-43
Wash. Coll. Johns Hopkins. 1870
Waynesburg- Geneva .......... so
Wesleyan-Anherst .........2-121
Williams-Tufts ..............1 1870 |
INTERSECTTONAL
Creighton West Virginia ..DNP
DePaul- Loyola South ........18-7I
Drake-Miami (Fla.)...........7-0]
Fordham-O Oregon .DNP
Holy Cross-Georgia ..........7-6 |
Iowa. Colgate .DNP |
Kent State-Buffalo ......... 0-13 /
Marquette-Tex. Christian :. .DNPl
Michigan State-Syracuse .D1NP |
Murray Tr.-Hardin Simmons .O-21
Notre Dame-C Carnegie Tech. :. TO
Pittsburgh-S. Methodist .DNP
Santa Clara-Arkansas .DNP
Swarthmore- Oberlin 1913
Tn1el-d1ram ...............12 1918
Yale-M Michigan .............DNP
Authorizations:
DNP.. ..............D Did Not Play
IT. ............ Teachers College
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

IL x ts.IN 4.
winston-salehh, Oct. 21.-This city's
beautiful new, stadium, erected as
memorial to the late Bowman Gray,
will be dedicated tomorrow afternoon
with a football game between Dukes
unsecured on Blue Devils and the po-
tent Demon Deacons of Wake Forest.
The kickoff is set for two O'Clock.
1t will be the 21st meeting of the
two of Dixie's oldest football rivals
who played their first game in the
spring of 1889 and, according to pre-
dictions, it looms as one of the finest
engagements the two teams have ever
offered.
The Blue Devils have rolled victor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

Ray Wolf indicated today he would
start Kline and Palmer, ends: Marc
mic and Kimball, tackles; Slagle and
Alternately, guards; Adam, center; La
lame, quarterback; Watson and Rad
man, halfbacks; and Kraynick, full
back.
Saturdays contest will mark the
Both meeting of football representa-
tives of Carolina and Davidson. Since
they first met on the gridiron 40 years
ago, Carolina has won 26 games, lost
5, and tied 4. Most of the games,
however, have been decided by close
margins
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

same indominitable spirit, the resu,
throughout the world would he t ~
mendous. Ne
Conclusion.
Business on this side of tho 4.
lantic over the next few years will, !.
better regardless of Hitler and ~ We
rope. Furthermore, if 1 am right
Hitler's long-term policy, the wor T1
may now be at the beginning of y
new boom era. Real prosperity ~
America may at last be at hand -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

make a guess as to what his next
move may be: ssse
Hitler may now direct his daring
energy and hypnotic powers to reviv-
ing foreign trade, developing indus
try, and restoring Germany's former
financial position. He has carried out
his previous policies step by step ac-
cording to a prearranged schedule
in most unbelievable manner. If he
were to tackle a restoration of Ger
lsndan industry and trade with the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

Sales of 300 wholesale tobacco dis
tributors, representing all parts OF
the country, increased from $685.
900 in 1885 to $244,78O,0OO in 1887, a
gain of EOS percent, a Department OF
Commerce survey shows.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

While a definite date has not been
announced for a vote on the 1885
hurley quotas, Agriculture Depart
ment officials have suggested Decepl-
Der II as probable date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

Preliminary. estimates of the 1898
Ontario CCanada) flue-cured tobacco
crop placed the yield in excess of co.
100000 pounds of an exceptionally
high grade. Production of flue-cured
in Ontario represents a volume triple
that of the ten-year average 1927
1880 production of 19,SO0,OOO pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-21

United States. exports of unmanu-
featured tobacco to British India dur
ing the first half of this year were l.
522,467 pounds, consisting of 1917
937 pounds of bright flue-cured leaf,
and 4,5SO pounds of dark-fired Ken
lucky Tennessee leaf.