davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
TO
MEET AT DOVER
To Hold Adjourned Session of
NJ. E. Conference to Name
Delegates For Merger
UNION OF THREE GROUPS

The Wilmington Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which has a constituency of about
10000 persons on the Delmarva
Peninsula, will hold an adjourned
session Wednesday, June Is, at Do
yer, beginning at $50 a. M, stand
ard time, to elect delegates to the
merging conference of the three
great branches of Methodism at
which organic union is expected to
be contaminated. Official notices
to members of the conference an
nouncing the adjourned session
session are being sent out by the
Rev. ]. r. Bicking Of Chrisfield,
Nd, conference secretary. Instruc-
tions that such notices be sent
were given by Bishhop Edwin Holt
Hughes of the Washington area of
the NJ. E. Church, presiding bishop
Of the Wilmington Conference. The
annual session of the conference
was held there Holy Week. The
ministerial body Of the Whining
ton conference will elect two min
isterial delegates to the merging
conference and two reserve dele
gates, and the lay electoral confer
ence meeting jointly will elect an
equal number, it was explained by
the Rev. DR.. Walter E. Gunby, SUI
perintendent of the Wilmington
District. The merging conference
will be set up by the Methodist
Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal
South and Methodist Protestant
Church in the near future.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
WON'T PAY FOR
CROP LOSSES
Farm Security Board Corrects
the RumOr That is Cir
culating in Delaware
DECLARE REPORT FALSE

There seems to be an Alice-in-
Wonderland rumor current in
southern Delaware, a rumor of a
government hand-out entirely I'M
founded in fact. According to this
fabulous story, the government
stands ready to pay sort Of de
ficiency bonus" to farmers suffer
ing from crop failure. For liz
stance, if a hailstorm destroyed all
or part of a farmers peach crop,
a government agent would follow
UP with a check to the unfortunate
owner of the orchard, sufficient to
cover his crop loss! This rumor,
which apparently originated in
somebody's wishful thinking, even
has it that there are thousands of
government agents going round
the country with check books
ready to make up crop deficiencies.
Ordinarily it would seem scarcely
necessary to deny any such idle in
NASA' Jul III ILLS cast OWllS "
the insistence with which it is cir
culated, the government must re-
fute it in no uncertain terms.
There is no such deficiency bon
US, there never has been any, and
there Is not reason to believe there
ever will be. The strawberry crop
IN Bridgeville, Seaford, Millsboro,
Selbyville and other sections of
southern Delaware has been hard
MT this year. The damage has
neen caused principally by straw
berry weavil, and to a lesser ex-
tent by the spring drouth. In fact,
u Is estimated that the Bridgeville
ylelc vii not run over 25 per cent
Of the normal crop. (The Bridge
vile auction market is the largest
strawberry shipping center in the
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
NEW INSECT PEST APPEARS
Gardeners Over in New Castle
County Find Them Destructive

Truckers and gardeners up in
New Castle County, especially in
the Delaware City area, are being
bothered with new kind of insect
this spring which eats bush and
lima bean leaves as soon as the
beans sprout, and also the blades
of the young sweet corn which is
only a few inches high The in
sects are very small and black and
hop like flea. They make small
round holes in the leaves until the
leaf is like sieve. Some growers
are sprinkling even the corn with
lime. Ordinarily the first insects
to destroy vegetable growth is the
Mexican bean beetle They have
not yet made their appearance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Miss NJ. Ida LovegrOve, Long a
Resident of smyrna, Passes Away

Miss NJ. Ida Lovegrove, Long a
Resident of Smyrna, Passes Away
Miss Margaret Ida Lovegrove,
aged 80, one Of Smyrna's oldest
and best known women, died last
Thursday after a lingering illness.
She was the daughter of the ate
James and Susan webb Love
grove and was born, raised and
spent practically her whole life in
this vicinity FQr many years she
clerked in the store of w. G. Roe
and enjoyed a wide acquaintance
throughout the community. She
was a good woman and strived for
that which was best. She was a
member Of Asbury M. E. Church
and regular in attendance when
her health would permit. Surviv-
ing her are two brothers, George
Lovegrove and J. Edw. Lovegrove,
well known farmers of this vicin-
ity Funeral took place Sunday
Afternoon from the funeral home of
w. e. Matthews, Jr., on Commerce
Street, Smyrna, and interment was
made in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. William II. Mowbray, Lewes
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf Mowbray,
"A years old, of Lewes, wife of the
Rev. William Randolph Mowbray,
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Interesting Program Given Thurs
day Before GoOdly Attendance

Smyrna Grange held their regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening. The
program was very much enjoyed.
Solo. Thy Will Be Done" Broth
err Howard Deakyne, Jr.; recitation,
THE Country Girl" Sister Name
Goldsborough; reading, Marriage
and After, Brother Harry John
son; games by Grange; solo,
There's a Gold Mine in the Sky"
Brother Arthur Moftt. This
Thursday will be Memorial Day,
program in charge Of Sister Alice
Corrie. An interesting evening is
Being planned. 1t is also open
meeting. All patrons are urged to
attend and bring your friends. Rev.
Samuel J. Thackaberry will be the
speaker Of the evening.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
REVIVE INTEREST IN FERRY
Lewes C. of C. to Discuss Need for
Line to Cape May at Dinner Meet

Revival of interest in the Lewes-
Cape May ferry line across Della
ware Bay is reported by the Lewes
Chamber of Commerce as indicated
in letters from various organiza-
tions throughout the peninsula.
The ferry line, which was discon-
tinued about IS years ago, will be
discussed at the annual dinner Of
the Lewes chamber in June. said
President Paul F. Carpenter. The
great need for reinstating the
ferry line to meet the growing
shipping interests of present times
has been before several promoters
within the past year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
JERNIAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. j. E. Compton, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Jerman Chapel, the Rev. John E.
Compton, pastor, announces the
regular services for the week as
follows: Sunday School on Sunday
at 2 p. M; preaching at 500 and
again at 700 p. m; Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50 p. m. Public
invited to attend all services.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
= RETIRE MAY a1sr

T. s. ssto, ,. woolsy, DEL
' : I'M i Wilmington
b / a' ',1s. residing; f X Wil-
E..Vs. Thru =, snree members
bench d. S'reuit Court of
4rext vsl. l.liadelphia, wbo
(sasir rs,;. tOr the last timo
[as s:tsrraelnent at 2 o,cloo,.
(''on /, I. May 331 ~ 4,
II hund,. ~ 300, C,,sto d
ssloau pi.s' Philadelnlii-l- "
IaHs s,' sss' Jr., a neu, !, plild
Session \ vii atterd "ieill-
h Ssssa, who ay #. + the three
h. ufngtor also inclnde
NN, both !. a a ]. WhitaLar
| 1uadelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Firemen Called to Hosiery Mill

Smyrna firemen were called to
the new hosiery mill Monday noon
but fortunately their services were
not needed. A gasoline flare from
a tank was extinguished by work
men
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Magistrate Hutchison's New Office

Magistrate Ned Hutchinson has
moved his Justice of the Peace of
fee from the Hazel Block, Main
Stret, to the Tucker Building, Com
merce Street. He will have his
office and Smyrna New Agency all
in one
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
y MPUBS TO CAMPAIGN
faet 10 Be Made Effective
aM Districts Of COUNTY

AAAN y
nlcaOle adjustment be-
/. II regular Republican and
PENDENT Republican Coun-
/ Zee with Republican VIC
t. 'aelr JOINT goal next No
r. A \ WI Be carried to the vot-
! z districts Of the coun-
u aIee-member executive
.'sl Of the regulars" and
~ alsats' at their first Joint
N J Dover, Tuesday night
S -s'a 2 hold meetings ii an
\. gs. to discuss with the
r. s'e,l'n campaign plans and
h., 4 ie candidates to
Y. ia las districts On the Re.
\. y, aeAst. The six members
Ets,s..sa u ooard" Of the county,
y 4. ay recent agreement
E.aa Y factions buried ~ !
Tll attend ali the AZ III
j ' va, t. !, consider plans
| n, IY' 4 The board decid-
! ~ sa,. n 2 districts and to
~ q f'I ppD harmony in the
! sst rep. republican victory. #
III, ' sssy Monday night in
d sis.adquarters at Dover.
agt i. aIeat Of the recenf
u tssti.a harmony between
snated NIL - Oeen fully
Ia Of M me initial
hDoT..ui alcated by the mer,
&Asted bv Il. eellng. This
III 20 iointI,. unanimous de-
| Y lie co,,r.. Oeiore the vot-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
@,IoPIAJ, DAY
HERE
!, Post viii Conduct Ser
4, Il. Sunday Evening u
I School Auditorium
r,oRlAL DAY MONDAY

| i next will be Memorlal
I'a Y, J. MS usual a holiday II
h I'd :. ! vel as other places
Is :. = .torts Of our local Amer !,
i Y. 'r' post, the David Z,
y: p psi. N. 4, Of smyrna !,
ta,' -.nory to the fallen dead
\ =. Vii be paid. Memos-
u III i, become a tradition
..,- Il to decorate the
N 4 members Of family and
, \ and friends. The
H. Ma the smyrna cemeteries
n saturday and Sunday as
Monday. Memorial Pay,
/. IN Viii they their tribute
In !. Il Tie graves Of loved
/ '' III, year a departure will
| n, from holding Memorial
| - srirs, in odd Fellows Gem
n instead, a brief service II
r. # Departed comrades will Re
| an tss campus Of the John
IN Moore High School At
n g5Ock. This Is done to AZ
| n children Of the school to
[4Irs.s and march in the ser
q There will probably be a
IN rest speaker to make a
m blk. The Smyrna Legion
Tl as usual, hold their COM
liz service, a union Of church
kusgstions in the auditorium Of
Josn Bassett Moore High
III The pastors Of Asbury NJ.
trch. tie First Presbyterian
III Il Smyrna, and st. Peters
knnt Episcopal Church, Of
N and Ewelrs NJ. P. Church
1yton will participate in the
Esn Mr.. McCracken and Mr..
Et, among the very few re-
L. G. A. r. Veterans Of the
im, residing in this vicinity,
! Guests Of Honor. The
-s High School Band will
b music. The program will
With advance Of colors," an
nior by Rev. Robert E. Van
at Clayton NJ. P. Church;
h Russian Hymn; offering
= benefit Of Kings Daugh-
scripture reading, Rev. Sam
J. Tha:n0erry, Smyrna Pres
Fshar carch;; prayer, Rev.
BE; v. ColOna, Asbury NJ. E.
Hchi address,, Honorable Judge
Wiley singing, God Bless
Native Land; In Memoriam,
nanslt Of silent tribute to E.
gin Jones; Brass Sextette, Re
aa Ide Koven); placing of
4 ld taps; benediction. Rev.
rck Marx Barton, st. Peters
Church
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor. Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor. makes the following announce
ments: today, Ascension Day, 7.30
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion. Sunday after Ascension
Day. 7.3O a. m, celebration Of the
HOLY Communion; 10 a. M, Church
School; IL a. m, morning prayer
and sermon upon I'm Memory"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Right Of Way for Market street

smyrna Town Council closed a
zeal with Edgar Frazier last week,
making secure the purchase of the
entire right Of way. All is in read
mess to start work AZ soon az thew
hear from WPA
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
$40 Sq.MiIes Farm Land Reclaimed

A $4,000 drainage project to re-
claim more than 240 square miles
of potentially rich farming land is
being carried out by the WPA in
Worcester County, on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. Banks of the
Pocomoke River are being cleared
for a distance of 20 miles.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Farewell Dinner at wayside Inn

A farewell dinner was rendered
Virgil 3. Wiley, superintendent Of
Dover schools, at the Wayside Inn,
Smyrna, Monday evening by the
faculty. They presented MT. Wiley
with clock. The presentation
speech was made by Kenneth
Roper.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
state Safety Patrol Visits Smyrna

State Safety Patrol Visits Smyrna
The State Safety Patrol visited
Smyrna yesterday, one of which
parked at Four Corners to instruct
pedestrians and motorists on Safe
ty measures. There was humor
mixed with good advice.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Go to housekeeping in SMYRNA

Red" Moffitt and his bride the
former Miss Dorothy Riggs of this
town, have taken an apartment in
the Jefferson property, Mt. Vernon
Street, and gone to house keeping.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
TO SEEK
SEAT IN FALL

G.N.S.). New Hampshire's
newly-seated Democratic Congress
man, Alphonse Roy, and the man
he displaced, Arthur B. jerks,
a Republican, will carry their
tWo-year fight directly to the
voters next November, it appeared
certain today.
The Democratic majority in
the House removed jerks late yes
terday after he had served 18
months in the seat which a New
Hampshire election board held he
had won in the 1886 election by
a 17-vote margin over Roy.
In reversing the New Hamp-
shire officials, the House not only
carved out a sure-fire issue in the
battle this November for the seat
now held by Roy, but virtually
made it certain that the two men
will be the candidates of their re-
spective parties.
Jenk left the chamber with the
assertion, Don't worry, I'll be
back"
The contention Of the Demo
cratic majority was that jerks
gained his 17-vote majority two
years ago because "a missing bal
lots cast in the village of Newton
were counted as voted for jerks.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
BODIES REMOVED
D. Mdvani in u. S.
To Check Oil Firms

NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.SJ.
Prince David Mdvani, former hus-
band Of Mae Murray, and last of
the marrying Mdvani princes of
Georgia, arrived today on the
French liner Champlain. He said
he would take plane tonight for
California where he'll spend a
month looking after his oil inter.
ests. He has been living in
Venice.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Democracy Saved
By AiredaIe Pup

BOSTON, June 10 G.N.SO.-A
NANCY, homeless Airedale today
demonstrated to Judge David A.
Roses satisfaction that American
democracy is safe.
When the pup suddenly bounded
into the Dorchester municipal
courtroom, the court dryIy OBJ
served:
Democracy is safe in Amer
lea at last. Instead of justice
going to the dogs, the dogs are
coming to justice"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Bodies of 3 Girls
Hunted in River

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, June 10
GNSO -Firemen dragged the
Ohio River TO-DAY for the bodies
of three young girls who drowned
after their boat was capsized by
waves created by a speeding motor.
boat.
The girls were Evelyn Fry. IL.
Gladys Rudd, 9, and May Webb.
9. Five others escaped by hang
ing to the sides of the overturned
boat until they were picked up
by two fishermen,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
F. D. r. Fires
ChristgGN

G.N.S) President Roosevelt
ordered Victor Christgau, deposed
Minnesota WPA director who re-
fused to give up his post when dis
missed by a superior, to relinquish
his office, it was revealed today.
The President, in answer to a
question at his press conference,
disclosed that Christgau's unwill-
ingness to accept a dismissal at
the hands of anyone except the
Chief Executive, forced him to re-
quest the former Minnesota Con-
gresham to step down.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Conferees expressed virtual &C.
cord on exemptions to the wage
provisions Of the bill, and an
nounced they may reach a final
vote on the pay rate section by
nightfall.
The new revision of the compro-
mise bill would authorize indus
trial boards to recommend to an
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Weather Scribe in Dither!
Rain Forecast Is Not Reason

The winds, which will be mod.
crate, also will be mostly south
erly, but it looks to me as though
a wind is a wind, no matter where
it comes from. But that's the way
they are up there.
But when I asked her "Is that
all?"-juSt like that, "Is that
all?"-do you know what she said,
boss? She said, "Well, that's all
about the weather." Boy, am I
in a dither! K,E.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Dear Boss: Am I in a dither!
I called up the Weather Bureaus
young lady, as you told me to
again, and, boy, am I getting
places! She said it would be
mostly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day, but that isn't what has ne
upset.
There probably will be occa-
sional showers, she said, but
neither you nor I play golf or
anything like that, so the hell
with it.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Bandit Shot in Running Fight At Silver Hill
Trio Wreck GETAWAY
Car BUT Escape
By CHESTER R. vENEMANN

BY CHESTER R. VENEMANN
Police are conbing the hospitals
today looking for a man believed
to be one of three bandits who
last night attempted to hold up
Mike Meyers tavern at Silver Hill,
Md.
The two white men, accom-
panied by a colored man, crashed
their automobile to pieces between
Oxon Hill and Piscataway on the
Livingston Road, as they fled,
firing several shots at Meyer dur
ing their escape.
ARRIVES JUST IN TIME
The men entered the tavern
shortly after midnight and or
dered the customers and bar
tender to throw up their hands.
Meyer, entered at that moment,
and the bandits ran to their car
and sped away. Meyer leaped
into his auto and gave chase. The
men. firing back at they sped
away. outdistanced Meyer, who
then called Prince Georges county
police.
Policemen Jack Dent and
Richard Earnshaw found the
wrecked car on Livingston Road.
There was blood on the seat, car
tridges we're scattered in the car,
and the Windshield was shattered.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Wife THROUGH.
M'CALL,.
SEEKS JUSTICE
Indictment
To Be Asked

MIAMI, Fla, June 10 G.N.S).
Murder and kidnapping indict-
ments will be sought Monday
against Franklin Pierce Mccall,
who has confessed collecting the
$4,000 ransom in the Jimmy
Cash kidnapping case.
This announcement came today
from States Attorney George A.
Worley almost simultaneously
with an announcement by NC
Calls father-in-law that McCalPs
wife never expects to see her
husband again" and wants justice
DONE"
WIFE FRUSTRATED
The announcement by States
Attorney Worley that the specially
impaneled grand jury, which meets
Monday, would be asked to re-
turn both murder and kidnap in
dictments was the first official in
dication from State authorities
that they believed Mccall was
the actual kidnaper and slayer Of
5-year-old Jimmy Cash, jr.
AS the State prepared speedy
trip to the electric chair for Nc
Call, the suspects wife, Claudine
Evelyn Mccall, was reported to be
Iprostrated with grief at the home
of her father, Joseph Hilliard, in
Princeton.
WANTS JUSTICE DONE
Speaking for his daughter, Hill
lard told reporters:
"she never expects to see her
husband again. She is through
(COntinued on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Ferdinand, Bride
Lunch With Ford

DETROIT, June 10 QN.SJ.
Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prus-
sis, and his bride, the Princess
Kira of Russia, were visiting here
today and expected to lunch with
Motor Magnate Henry Ford.
Prince Louis was employed at
the Ford planr 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
LOST

leather. mans, dark brown.
lost containing small sum money, very
important credentials, receipts and other
papers; very necessary to owner (Dr.
Harry Alfred Hood. Finder please de-
liver to Hon. Charles M. Trammel I'LL
Munsey Bldg, and receive generous re-
ward. Dist. 6110.
FOX TERRIER. brown. white, name Gin
ger, vic. 1st. r. /. Ave. N. W. NO. 6734.
MANS wrist watch brown strap, white
gold case. luminous dial, between 10th
and 14th Sts.. Park Rd. and Harvard St..
Reward. Apt. 101. 14O5 Harvard N. W.
SMALL BLACK DOG, male; brown spot
over eyes brown feet. bob tail; reward.
617 7th st. N. W., NE. 1914.
(Other Lost and Found Ads ON
Page 43, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Edward J. Wiley
Suspended by SEC

Q.N.S0 Securities and Exchange
Commission today suspended the
registration as a broker or a dealer
in the over-the-counter market of
Edward J. Wiley, of New York.
The commission said Mr.. Wiley
had failed to appear at a hearing
in New York April 25.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
CRASHES
ON ILL. FAR N
IN BIG STORM
Bolt Struck Craft,
Witness Thinks

RANTOUL, ILL.,, June 10
U.N.S.).-Lieut. A. ]. Hender.
son, adjutant at Chanute Flying
Field here, declared large Army
bombing plane carrying nine
Army men, took off at 9:25
a. M. for Denver. He said it
was entirely possible" this Is
the plane which crashed a half
hour later at DeIavan, ILL.,, kill
ing all aboard.
u.N.S.) The Bureau of Air
Commerce today announced the
airplane which crashed killing
eight persons near Delavan
III.) was an Army ship. The
air bureau said advices from
Chicago established the doomed
craft was q Martin bomber,
BIO type. The War Depart
ment was unable to definitely
learn whether the ship was an
Army plane.
DELAVAN, Ill, June 10 G.N.SD
Eight persons were killed today
when a passenger plane crashed
on the farm Of Miss Ella Youle
one-haH mile noyth Of Delavan
The plane was believed to be a
st. Louis Chicago airliner.
Miss Youle said the plane cir
cled above low overhanging clouds
for several minutes and then
crashed.
She expressed belief the ship
had been struck by lightning dur
ing a severe storm.
BODIES REMOVED
Miss Youle said the wreckage
was strewn over a half mile area
and that at least eight bodies were
recovered. The crash occurred
about 10:30 a. m.
All the bodies were removed to
the Houghton funeral home in
Delavan.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
FDR Asks OK
OnAIien Bill

G.N.SO President Roosevelt has
told Senate leaders that he wants
the Dies House alien deportation
bill passed by Congress before ad-
journment.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10


IT haven't a thing to say
about it," said the white-haired
Texan, now in his sixty-eighth
year. He will be 10 in 1910.
The published reports did not
name any of the Senators who
had given such assurances of sup
port, although it was supposed
anti-New Deal Democrats were
among the foremost, especially
those who fought the White House
on the Supreme Court enlarge
ment bill.
"FAVORITE SONS" TOO?
In that group, however, are a
number of Senators who have "fa-
vorite son" ambitions Of their own
where 1910 is concerned, includ.
ing Byrd, of Virginia, and Wheel
er, of Montana.
A number of Senators were
questioned today as to whether
they had proffered their support
to the Vice President, but most
of the replies were negative or
eVasive.
Some of the comment follows:
Senator Van Nuys, Indiana:
"I know there's been a lot of
talk. but I know of no concerted
effort being made in Mr..
Garner's behalf. He is very
popular, and would make a
strong candidate should be de-
eide to run"
A number of Senators refused
to comment.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Wage Bill Revised
TO Suit Dixie Bloc
COnferees Expect to TakesF Final Action on
Pay Rate Section By NightfGH
By ROBERT A. McGILL

QNs Yielding threats of flibuster wagehour bill
ferees today drafted compromise bill designed satisfy
demands of the Senate Southern bloc concessions
industry below the Mason Dixon Line. ''
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Garner Keeps Silent
On 4OBOOm Rumors
"NO Comment" on Story 36 Senators Ready
To Fight to Get Nomination for Him

INS) Vice President John N. Garner declined to COM
ment today published reports that varying number of
Democratic Senator's from % to &c. had privatey offered
him their snnnort for the 1910 presidential nomination.