davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Seven Different
DahGa Flowers
On Single Bush
Mrs. Blythe Of Flat Rock,
Reveals Unique
Production

Mrs. 2. Q. Blythe of Flat Rock,
TODAY displayed at The Times
News office what was believed to
be unique production of seven
different kinds of dahlias from a
single bush.
Noticing late last week for the
first time that bloom on the
bush was different from the oth-
ers, she began a close examination
of the bush and round these va
rieties of blooms on it:
1-One large double pink;
2-One large single pink:
3-One light red. with yellow
4-one a. shade darker than
g with a solid center;
5.-small dark red. with yellow
6MSmail red dark red. With 3
soil dcenter. -
iAll Of these were on SINCE
stalk. ~. o,,o,
Mrs. Blythe said she had shown
the blooms to a number Of elderly
residents, none Of whom had seen
anything like them before from
one bush.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
HITLER SKATERS HOPE FOR
ARMS. REDIJC TON; .SAYS.]NAH
MIGHT WINS NEW VICTORIES
Britons Speed War Prep.
arations; Silent on Sun
day Night Speech

LONDON, Oct. 10. (UP). - A
new speed up in the pace of Brit
ish armament was forecast as a
result of Hitler's speech Sunday
night announcing that Germany,
despite the recent Munich agree
ment must "at all hours be ready
to resist"
Some reluctance was shown in
official quarters to comment on
the speech in which Hitler en-
phasized that Germany had OBJ
tanned postwar victories by vir-
tue of it's might and that it must
continue to arm.
Winston Churchill, British con-
sentative leader, denounced by
Hitler, planned a radio reply to
the fuehrer's speech.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
ASSOCIATION
W'.M,U. CALLED
Mrs. o. ]. Smith Sets I'm
portant Meeting Here
Thursday

Mrs. o. J. Smith, superintend-
ent of. the Carolina Association
W.M.U., Saturday announced
quarterly session of this organi-
cation to be held at the First Bap-
fist church, Hendersonville Thurs
day at 3 D. m.
Mrs. Smith stated that all W.
M.U. groups and all young peo-
pies organizations were urged to
be represented at this time, espe-
cially through their officers
Business of Importance to be
taken up at this meeting will in.
clude the election of a personal
service chairman and plans fol
sending money to the Baptist hos
pital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Bulgarian Chief
OF Staff And Aide
Are Assassinated
Killer Identified as Muir
derer Ending Term;
Takes Own Life

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 10. CUP
General Ivan Peef. chief of staff
of the Bulgarian army, was assas-
sinated in the street here today.
His aide de camp, Major StOy-
anoff, also was assasslnated by
the same assailant.
The assassin then committed
suicide with a second revolver.
Police identified the assassin as
a man recently released. from
prison after serving a murder
sentence. =,
The shooting occurred outside
the ministry of justice while the
two officers were walking to the
war office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Fall Presbytery
Gathering Will
Convene Tuesday
SsV. Mr.. Ratchford, DR..
JOS, R. Sewer Will De-
liver Sermons

D Inc autumn session of Asheville
.,.gSSoytery will convene at II
G OS Tuesday morning in the
". Forrest church, which is stu
~. near West Asheville, between
. nat place and Enka. The opening
pp lon will be preached by the
60, ~s., =. 3. Ratchford of Hender-
s %.y!Ie, retiring moderator. The
= sermon will be preached
= I o'clock Wednesday morning
D. Dr. J. r. Sewer of this city.
,,I,.sss0ytery IS expected to COM
T Es% ITS business and adjourn
,,.uesday afternoon.
,. attending Presbytery from the
nr.sa..oerSonville church will be the
/ j@Sy9r, DR.. L. T. Wilds. and Elder
gr.,., Goodman. The Rev. W. s,
~ If@E5alSon Of Mills River, pastor
sSr. Oae Wills River and Etowah
9 ,resS,.s' will also attend the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
is LAST MOVE
DEFENSE May
make, BELIEF
.Court viii Review Consti-
tutionality Of Tobacco
Inspection Act
3OO PETITIONS ARE
BEFORE TRIBUNAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. tUP)
Tho United States supreme court
,o3,v refused 10 review the Cali
forria state courts decisions deny
mo freedom to Thomas ]. Moon
ey serving a life term for con-
yictIon OF participating IN the
San Francisco 1916 Preparedness
4 day bombing. =,
n The courts action apparently
d Terminated finally all legal action
j IN one Of the most celebrated civil
4 liberties fights of the century.
Decision on the Mooney petition
4 had been expected because the
|. court announced before adjourn
inc last term that it would read
the lengthy records and briefs
over the summer recess and an
nounce its action at the earliest
possible moment.
The supreme courts action re-
garding Mooney was one ruling
among those expected on nearly
800 petitions. including several
challenging aspects Of the Wag-
ner act.
After disposing of them the
court will start a two-week argu-
ment session, the first of the 1888
80 term, in which attorneys will
present their views on more than
Two dozen pending cases.
The labor act cases include the
Ford Motor company's challenge
Of the National Labor boards au-
thority to reopen a case for fur
Their proceedings after a circuit
court once has acquired appellate
'uriSdictiOn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
EDNEYVILLE
FAIR SET FOR
OCTOBER l3-l4
To Be Held at Gymnasium
There; Follies, Revue,
Among Attractions

The Edneyville Community fair
will be held at the new Edneyville
school gymnasium on Thursday
and Friday, Oct. 13 and Ia:
A program will be given in con-
nection with the fair on Thursday
night at the gymnasium: The pro-
gram will include a fashion show
by the J. C. Penney Co.; songs;
the Senior Follies, directed by
Mrs. w. o. Allen; string band
music; a box supper, and two bag
ketball games between community
and school teams,
A field day will be held on Fri
day morning and will include such
events as baseball throw. rolling
pin $bFp%, greasy pig q catch,
greasy pole climbing, and other
events.
Exhibits will he open to the
public at / o'clock Thursday after
noon and will remain open until
Friday afternoon.
Exhibits will be shown as fol-
lows:
Home economies: Layer and
loaf cakes, meringue pie, double
crust pie, biscuits, corn muffins,
and cookies.
Sewing: Print dresses, specimen
of patching, bed spread, center
piece, knitted dress, plated and
hooked rugs. children's dresses.
Canned goods: Apples, tomato
Juice, soup mixture, beans, cucum-
Der pickles, chow chow, cherries,
beets, corn, peas, pepper hash,
pears, grape jpice, blackberry and
apple iellies.
Garden crops: Garden display,
cabbage, onions, turnips, lima and
string beans, beets, parsnips, car
rots. sweet and hot pepper, toma-
toes, pumpkins, celery. okra and
other garden crops. -,
Field crops: White prolific,
white single and yellow corn,
bearded and beardless wheat, rye,
oats, lespedeza hay, soy bean hay,
cowpea hay, grass hay, Irish and
sweet potatoes. ,,
Apples: Red Delicious. Golden
Delicious, Starking, Grimes Col
den, Staymen Winesap, Hoover,
Rome Beauty, Double Red Rome,
Black Bens, and Arkansas Blacks.
Poultry: Barred Rocks, White
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds; White
Leghorns, and other breeds. white
and brown eggs.
Livestock: Best dairy calf, beer
calf, sow and pigs, and pig.
Future Farmer exhibits: BEST
individual supervised practice,
group supervised practice, variety
of individual practice, variety OF
group exhibit.
School exhibits: Primary ex-
hibit, notebook OF workbook (prl-
mary) and Elementary, theme
Elementary, business / ett T
thigh school), insect collection
shop project agricultural SUI
dents).
Flowers: Cut flowers, pot flow
ers, ferns, collection cut flowers
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
ARMY'S GREATEST AIR GAMES
ARE NAUGURATED TODAY IN
80 EAST CAROLINA COUNTIES
But All Of Nations Anti
Air Defense Could Not
Protect One City Of So.
900 Population

FORT BRAGG, Oct. 10. CUP
At a o'clock this morning the
greatest air maneuvers ever at
tempted by the U. S. Army got
underway throughout 80 counties
of eastern North Carolina.
A fleet of Invading" planes
operating from Langley Field
Va, sought to break through care
fully prepared defenses to prove
the vulnerability of the Atlantic
coast to air invasion.
A network of civilian observers
through the 10000 square mile
maneuver area is working with
the largest assemblage of aircraft
in the nations history to repel the
enemy"
Their telephone, telegraph and
radio messages to defense. head
quarters of the "Blue" force at
Fort Bragg were given right-of-
way over all other communities
tons. They were to report height,
direction and number of "Black
Fleet" enemy planes passing over
their observation posts.
BY use of an intricate commu-
nication system, defense head
quarters ordered into action the
fighting planes and anti-aircraft
guns at secret fields scattered over
the defense area.
Active maneuvers will continue
through Saturday. A board of
military judges will study reams
Of records to be sent in by both
sides on every sham "dogfght,"
bombing operation, anti-aircraft
barrage and nlaneuver. From this
study will be determined what
planes are "shot down" and which
side is victorious.
Technical results of the maneu-
vers will remain military secrets,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
HE BELITTLES
SOVIET FORCE
THEY DECLARE
Dunciation Based Upon Al
legations Partly Spread
by Rumor
SEE INTERNATIONAL
SENSATION AS SEQUEL

MOSCOW, Oct. 10. (UP)-
Eleven foremost Russian avia-
tors today bitterly denounced
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
on the grounds that he belittled
the Russian air force.
The denunciation of Colonel
Lindbergh was based OH allega-
tions, spread partly by runnor.
that during the Czechoslovalt
crisis he asserted that Russia
air force had been weakened
dangerously by the political
purge and that Germany's air
force is equal TO the combined
air strength Of Britain. France,
Russia and Czechoslovakia.
The Russian airmen, in a pub
lished letter, defended Soviet
aviation, claiming that their air
fleet quantitatively is equal to
the German and japanese air
forces and qualitatively much
superior.
The statement Of the Russian
aviators was one calculated to be
an international sensation.
Estimates of Russia's air
strength vary widely. There is lit
tie official information on which
to base estimates. A fleet Of Rus
sian fighting planes caused a def.
mite turn for time in the aerial
phase of the Spanish civil war;
Russian planes have flown to and
landed at the North Pole and have
flown from Moscow to the Ameri-
can Pacific coast.
In their letter, published in
.Pravda, the official newspaper or
gan of the. Communist party, the
aviators denounced Lindbergh as
having fascist tendencies, assert
ed that he had abused the hospi-
tality shown him In Russia and
ridiculed his accomplishments
since his transatlantic flight.
The men who signed the letter
were among those who aided in
entertaining Lindbergh when he
and his wife visited Russia in
August. The Lindberghs were hon
ored more lavishly, perhaps, than
any foreign visitors in recent
years.
They based their letter on re-
ports-never verified-that Lind
bergh made a report on Russian
aviation which played a big part
in the Czechoslovak crisis and the
alleged British-French "surren-
der" to Adolf Hitler. .
"He came to Russia unlimited
under instructions of English re-
dictionaries in order to testify to
the weakness of Soviet aviation
and provide Prime Minister New
lille Chamberlain with arguments
for captivating at Munich" SAID
the letter.
"The paid liar Lindbergh has
duly performed his duties to his
bosses"
The Russian fliers' letter was
headed:
"Lindbergh's new record"
VASTLY Molokov, chief Of the
civil air force; Mikhail Kokkinakl,
one of the ace filters of all Rus
STA; Mikhail Gromov, one OF those
who flew from Moscow to River
side, Calf, in July, 1937;-Vaiery
Chkalov, Of the crew which flew
CONTINUED on page FOUR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
HITLER SKATERS
ARMS CUT HOPES
By CLIFFORD L. DAY
Copyright, 1888, United Press


LONDON, Oct. 10.-UP)-
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler drove an
other nail into the coffin of dis
armament hopes today when he
bluntly told the western democra-
cies he still distrusts some of
their statesmen and will continue
rearming Germany.
He implied that he trusts Brit
ish Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain and French Premier Edou-
ard Daladier-who gave him all
that he asked for at Munich to
save European peace-but said
their opponents in Britain and
France hope to come into power
and "aim to start a conflagra-
ton"
The distrust appears to be mu-
tual, for only last week in the
house of commons Chamberlain
tartly told a questioner that Brit
ain would continue rearming "to
the teeth" since the time was not
ripe to talk of disarmament con-
ferences.
Thus a Washington trial bal
loon-launched in speech by I'm
dersecretary of State Sumner
Welles, suggesting a disarmament
conference among the great pow
ers-was dashed to earth. :
Speaking in the reoccupiedi
Rhineland Sunday, Hitler referred
proudly to the fact that ne has
increased the third reich by TO-
100000 souls during the last sew
en- months-through the annexa-
ton of Austria and the Czech
Sudetenland-and said he would
arm Germany until "no power in
the world ever will break through
our wall of defense.
He announced that the new
Siegfried line, built to counter
frances famed Maginot line or
forts, would be extended through
the Rhineland and to almost the
entire French frontier.
Der Fuehrer named names TO
substantiate his charge that a
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
SOUTH BLUE RIDGE
REPUBLICANS SET
ORGANIZATION MEET

Plato Justus, chairman Of the
South Blue Ridge Republican or
ganization, announced today that
a meeting of the Republicans
there will be held at the home OF
Major Justus Tuesday night, Oc-
tober II, for the purpose Of or
ganizing the precinct Republicans
for the ensuing year.
All Republicans were urged by
Mr.. Justus to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
USE CIVILIANS TO
HELP IN DEFICIENCY
By WALT LOGAN
1898. by United Pre-

SOpyrlRnI, 1900, ny ShiNGo hSeo
RALEIGH. Oct. 10. (UP)-All
of the anti-aircraft equipment
east of the Rocky mountains. as
sembled at Fort Bragg, in the
army's most extensive war maneu-
vers, is not enough to defend pro-
perly a field the size of an aver
age city of $4,000 population,
army officials disclosed last night,
Although the anti-aircraft eqlp-
ment is the most modern in the
world, there is so little of it that
it would be practically useless IN
case of a wholesale aerial inva-
sion of the United States, the Of
ficials said.
In the entire country, the Off
Gals said, there are but 26 of the
60 inch, 100000 candlepower
searchlights used to spot enemy
invaders" This is less than the
number used in defenses around
Paris and London, it was said, and
10 of these will be shipped to Ha-
wall Immediately after the wal
games.
Army officers disclosed that il,
sham aerial attacks on an alrheldi
of five miles diameter, object OF
theoretical attacks from the In
vading "Black Fleet" of bombers
from Langley Field, Va, in the
war games, the equipment was not
adenuate to stop the invaders.
The army's pursuit planes USED
in the maneuvers-five miscella,
neous planes, 35 Severskys and st
consolidated two-seaters-are OBJ
solescent because of rapid adj
vances made in bombing planes
the officials said.
The army's new flying Tor
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
TOM MULLINAX HAS
DISPLAY OF EXTRA
BIG. SIZED TOMATOES

Tom Mullinax, well-known Hen
Jacksonville barber. displays at The
Times News office tomatoes
grown at a camp on South Mills
River. They are of the Oxheart
variety and are noticeable for
size.
Mr.. Mullinax planted 100 to-
mato vines at the camp. In cult
waiting they were not plowed but
were hoed a couple of times. They
proved to be heavy bearing vines
and while no record was kept of
production, Mr.. Mullinax states
that many bushels were produced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
NORTH CAROLINA
APPEAL DOCKETED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. up
The United States supreme court
today agreed to review the con.
Stitutionality of the tobacco in,
spection act. The tribunal granted
the petition of Fleming Ware
house, Oxford, ~. c., for review
of the fourth circuit court of APP
peals' decision holding the act
valid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
MISS KATE FINLAY
SISTER OF THE LATE
BISHOP FINLAY DIES

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 10. -
Miss Kate A. Finlay, 81, sister Of
the late Bishop Kirkman G. Finlay
of the Episcopal diocese Of Upper
South Carolina, died here last
night, following a decline she had
suffered in health for a year.
The funeral will be at Christ
Episcopal church, Greenville,
Tuesday at noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Mooney Loses Supreme Court Appeal
Germany's Secret
Police Will Clean
Out Sudetenland

BERLIN, Oct. 10. (UP)-It
was disclosed today that opera.
tive. Of Gestapo, Nazi secret
police, have started a campaign
to clean out "Marxists traitors
and other state enemies" from
German occupied Sudetenland.
The official news agency said
that the army would cooperate
with Gastapo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
CHARGES QUESTIONS
|BY SEC UNFAIR

WASHINGTON, Oct. /. CUP
Howard c. HopSon of the ASSoci-
ated Gas and Electric system to-
day charged the Securities and
Exchange commission with unfair
questioning.
HopSon made the charge testi-
lying IN a SEC hearing seeking
70 determine the connection be-
tween Utilities Employees Secur-
itleS company and Associated
Gas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
FlCEPOCKET RAMPAGE

ppii, 5,ePELO, Miss, Oct. 10. CUP
OI0 buckets netted a total of ST.
S ,S O9 4, the final day of the Missis-
ast 20 AZ; "a oama fair, police revealed
tsF aSAt During the three-day
sSls enGlng Saturday, thieves also
tors SIX automobiles from Wis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
BISHOP MORRIS OF.
LOUISIANA, RESIGNS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. (UP)
The Right Rev. James Craik Nor
ris, Episcopal bishop of Louisiana,
resigned last night.
He gave i'll health as the reason
for his resignation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
CITY MINISTERIAL
MEETING TUESDAY

The Rev. C. B. Atchison, secre-
tary of the City Ministerial asso-
citation, today announced that the
October meeting Of this body VIII
be held at the Methodist churcn
Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
PLANE FALL KILLS 20

SOEST, Germany, Oct. Ii
(UP)-Twenty persons were kill
ed in the crash of an airliner
bound from Brussels to Berlin to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

So Hitler's billing the Czeehs
for reparationsl What do you sup.
pose he did-brsak his 6st7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
WEATHER

CT, and slightly cooler tonight
I'D tuesday
Evening star., 1938-11-15

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

2:3Op.m
Stock Sales Net
High. Low. Dividend Rate. co. Hieh Low Close chre
25s4 8 Zenith Radio------ pm 22h 22N - "
So. 2s Zonite Products 6 4n AZ - v
Approximate Soes Of Stocks NJ Y Stock Exchonos
ll:OO Am. ---.---- 100000 1900 Noon 100000
l:00P.M. 980,OOO 200 Pm - I I 20 OO0
In receivrshp reorsan,zed under
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed companies
Rates Of dividend foregoing annual
oased the last declaratons
Unless otherwise noted dividends are not
cluded - " ~
sd ES aydead II Ex ,lans Also bl.lo
Declared Or paid 50 far hi, fPayabe stock Paid
N''0eAS S-'o VI o0'
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Building Continues
Ahead Of Year Ago
During Month
October TotoI Declines
Slightly From Level
Of September
Sret,al Dispatch to The Star.

SreOal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Although
down slightly from the heavy VOL
ume of the three preceding months,
contemplated expenditures for
building construction during Octo-
ber continued at a higher level than
year ago for the fourth successive
month.
Total volume of permits issued
last month for 215 cities of the
United States amounted to $97,11l,-
919. according to Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc. This was only 4.6 per cent less
than the September valuation of
$l01 ,801 ,460, but marked a gain of
IL per cent from the 9O,712, ,493 for
October, last year.
New York permit costs during
October aggregated $2O,089,367, as
against $24,045, ,467 in the month
preceding and $30,O51, 1853 for the
comparative 1887 month. This rep
resented declines of l6.5 and 1872
per cent, respectively. Outside of
New York the 2l4 cities furnished a
total Of s77,022,552, against $77,755,-
993 in September, giving a loss of
0.9 per cent, but it was 27.O per cent
larger than the October, 1887, figure
Of $50, $3.50, ,725.
Group totals of building permit
values for 2l5 cities for October, this
year and last, together with per-
centage changes. are shown in the
following table:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Nov. IS tP,-sterline fluc-
tuated erratcally IN thin and nervous
foreign exchange dealings today and around
midday showed net gain Of 7s Of a cent
in terms OF the dollar.
primary source Of weakness in the
British unit. according. to banking quar-
ters was conversion Of sterling balances
held in London by French interests into
dollars. This was offset by limited
amount of short covering
The French franc followed sterling into
higher ground with gain Of .0Oli Of a
cent The sullder was 05 OF cent higher
and the belga up 02 of a cent. while the
Swiss franc dipped nl of a cent
The price of sold in the London free
market scared above the peak reached dur
ing the war scare last September and was
at the highest level since 1895 The de-
probation in sterling however. left the
dollar price for the metal at S34.77 an
ounce
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents. Great Britain.
4.1124; 6o-day bills. i1Oas: Canada Mon
treal in New York. 90 gl"12: New York in
Montreal 100 s1l2: Belgium. is %; Czech
osloyakia. 3.43ia; Denmark. ~ 05: Fin
land EOS: France. e.64i.; Germany.
4Q.Q1 benevolent, ?O15: travel, "65:
Greece. IS: Hungary. 1888: Italy 526A:
Yugoslavla. o.34; Netherlands. 5413; Nor
way. "3,6S: Poland. 1884: Portugal, 4 so:
Rumanla IS; Spain, unouoted; Sweden,
"4.oS Switzerland. "@5a; Argentina
81 .39n: Brazil free) 5 aOn; Mexico City.
u Don; Japan. 27.46: Hong Kong. % 36:
Shanghai. 1910 Rates in SPOT cables
unless otherwise indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Chesapeake Corp. Earns
S571,706 in Quarter
BY the Associated Pres S

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 15-Chesa-
peake Corp, now being liquidated,
reported today third-quarter net in
come of SSH ,706, compared with
$l,875,O54 the same period last year.
This brought nine month income to
1884 ,296. compared with $5.454, 1876
the first nine months of 1887.
Since the time covered in the re-
port, the Middle Holding Co. of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway System
has sold its 60.490 shares of C. & o.
series A preference stock.
Today's report showed the price
which Wall Street banking group
paid for the stock was $4,627 ,485, or
$3.50 share. 1t was resold at
$3.50. The sale gave Chesapeake
Corp. a profit of ST ,329 297 before
Federal taxes of approximately
$l9O,OOO.
Chesapeake Corp. is dependent on
C. g. O. for nearly all its earnings.
The corporation also is selling at
public auction November 30 in New
York its $4,000 shares of Erie Rail-
road common.