davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

tive home since those early days
Of motordom in Hendersonvllle,
with many tenants, the last OF
which was the Shipman MOTOR
company, which vacated the early
mart of the year to enter its new
home across the street from the
present building, now occupied b!
the Thomas Motor company.
The building is now said to be
first" in size of ground space
covered of any garage IN TINS
state, occupying about 2O,OoO
square feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

chemical salt and water, which re-
leases oxygen. The tents have ac-
commodation for. LIZ persons and
people can remain in them with
out masks for more than as hours
The BIC. also has taken over
a 70 wof houses near Broadcastlng
house where air raid precautions
shelters will be built. The houses
will be connected to Broadcasting
house by tunnels; The corridors
in the easements will be blocked
up and gas-pruof doors will be
installed. ...... ... =.
Gas filtration. and air-condl-
tioning plants will be installed at
BroadcaSting house and Bucking-
ham palace. The plants are iden-
teal with those installed in the
underground chambers of famous
Maginot line in France,
Seven times the volume of an
iceberg above the water is below
the water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
CLEANS UP TOWN

CALDWELL, Idaho (UP)-A
local theater virtually solved the
"city's clean up week problem
by differing free ticket to a
special matinee to every boy that
brought in ten old tin cans. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
CONVICTS BUY RADIOS

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (UP)
Using their own money, inmat-
es of Prince Albert penitentiary
have bought a microphone and a
1ourspeaker to bring the news
and entertainment of the radio to
their cells. The prisoners devised
a subscription plan for purchase
lof the apparatus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
BACKGROUND OF Garage Site IS lnterestin

''" "a. 6" ,;' miles distant.
ficicn, n,.",, contend Tia,
lorded IN =. wouli
military d air forces -. .. q, !
a aeI@ at Shreveport. J =, b b
distant, and at KcIIr ',''' "
training fields =, g.. Wv u
''''''N away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

/; FROM VARGAS
Buckingham And Broad
/; casting House lmmunl-
! lied From Bombs

! LONDON. June 2. - tUP) -
buckingham palace and Broad
tasting house are being made I'M
n,une from poison gas and ncen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

w.. NaIhaIIa, the dp,,;,,
dead warriors in Morse :
was pictured as bayi,,.. 4
frances, each wide s rs
SUI men 10 pass thro' rs y
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22
FILTERS IND SONS BANQUET TOGETHER

Fathers end sons Of Greonbo1t Scout
Troop 2O2 and Cub Pack 2O2 met last
Thursday night in the social room at
the school for Groenboltts first
Fathor and Sons Banquet.
Loss Fortunate sons were provided
with fathers by lfr. Pettit.
1T tables elaborato1y decorated by
the mothers, fathers and sons were
sorvo6 large plotos Of turkey, potatoes,
stuffing, peas and sauce. l-ftor that (,
pare by Cub mothers.
Ton orfoot and Socon3 Glass ba1gos
woro ovrlr5o1 to scouts by their
fathers. AS occh Scout was thus
honorC1, he received @ round Of applause
Short speeches wore then heard
from ..anager Bradon, l-r. Taylor,
District Sc outing Comm ISIS ioner Of
Prince GEORGES County, Ilr. Jacobson,
mn. Fulmor, n. lfaybeo, Iir. stnor and,
finally, Commander :felsness, who preson-
to- tho troop with $751; from the
american Legion for sumner camp fonts.
On behalf Of the Troop, j. l.. Dame
rtn pres onto -tr. Pettit end 1fr. Bishop
with gifts which in no way materially
componsatos thom for what they have
conc for us. 4 Cub quintotto composed
Of Potor Carroll, Ira Schorz, Roy
Bockart, Clayton Conklyn, and Paul -
Stricklor sang "Tho Deacon Won't Down"
ehd "Cub Days.. :.-"f
The hour was growing lato, but -, . ...
most Of tho fathers and sons retired
to the gym where "olympics" wore hold.
The troop owes debt Of gratitude
to the mothers who worked for the
success Of our banquet. Their efforts
are sincerely appreciated although wo
can mover fully repay them.
: Revere Nelson, Troop Scribe
HERBERT EVANS TO OCCUPY
LOCIL. PULPIT SUNDAY
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22

EDUCATION coz ;ITTE13 OUTLINES WORK
Tho Educoti IN 3nr2 ittoo Of the
Greenbolt Citizens Ass iation, with
DR.. Lindon S. Dodson as chairman, held
it. firct 0o+ine Wednesday,, juno g..
Objoctives wore outlined and sub
ccrmi ttoes appointed to handle various
phases Of the work. Tho two most i1l-
rcric.nt divisions Of tho oducati onal
plan arc those with regard t. night
school and library. Tho Conrnittoo
will also do work in visual education,
music programs, @ record library for
tho chi ymort Of recorded music, and
whatever ether o1ucoti mai features
night be Of intorost to the community.
/. capable librarian will be appoint-
CO to manage the library. Tho sub
conn ittoc on Library will work with
and assist hin in whatovor capacity
required. This is also true Of the
night school sub-c o1rnittoo which will
work in conjunction with the Director
Of Educotin whom no is appointed.
The rooplo of Groonbo1t arc, N the
average, high in the scale Of education
and since the moro oducotion O. person
has the roro he Will sock, q great
demand for library and g night
school is anticipated.
Suggestions or ossis lance by any ono
interes ted in an educational program
Will BIO appreciated by the corrrit teo.
SWTr< ING I. 'STRUCTIOJS Planned
George Fair, tho town lifoguard, has
a1lr7lnc % chat, as soon as tho lake
is ready for use, he will give ms true
tions in swimming and 1ifo-saving.
These ms tructions are part Of a pro-
gran to have every resident Of Groen-
bolt onjoy tho water to tho fullest OK
tont and to minimize tho dangers Of &C.
cidcnts.
Ill thoso interested in n. Fairs
lessons should corrnunicato with him
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22

Dr.. Horhort E. Evans, former religiG
1oan Of Columbia Univers ity, but now be
tor known to Groonbolt Gs directing {
icor Of the local business enterprises,
will occupy the pulpit Of the Cormunit y
Church this Sunday, Juno &c, according
tolographic conf rmation just received
Dr. Linden S. Dods on.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
w. A. Lucas
HeadBOard
Elections
Governor Asks Will
son Man Be Made
Oh arm a n; Nc
LendOn Refuses

Raleigh, Jan. 27.-(AP)-Governo
Hoey appointed w. A. Lucas, of Will
son, today to serve another term on
the State Board of Elections, and re-
commended that the board name
Lucas it's chairman.
Other Democrats named to the
board were George Mcneil, of Fay
etteville, and J. o. Bell, of Henderson
Vile.
Republicans appointed were Adrian
Mitchell of Winton, and Warren v.
Hall, of Charlotte.
Hoey said he rendered re-appoint-
ment to L. p. McLendon of Green's
boro, chairman of the board for four
years, but McLendon declined, due to
his duties as chairman Of the COM
mission, which is studying the ad-
visibility of a State Department Of
Justice.
MCNEIL, a former board member,
and also a former State senator, was
appointed to succeed McLendon. Bell
was named to succeed J. Harry Sam
pie, of Asheville, now State probation
director.
Mitchell was re-appointed, and Hall
succeeds T. L. Bland, of Durham,
who decline to accept re-appointment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
Sheriff Brown Testifies Both
Admitted Participation
In Fatal Gun
Battle
PAYNE USED RIFLE,
TURNER A SHOTGUN
Quotes Payne's Story Of
Forcing Boy and Girl To
Drive Him Back from
Bl a c k Mountain To
Townsville; Guns, Shells,
Cartridges Exhibited

hsheville. Jan. 81. (AP)-Buncombe
Sheriff Laurence Brown testified at
the murder trial of Bill Payne and
Wash Turner today both defendants
had admitted to him they participant
ed in gun battle which left a State
highway patrolman dead at the end
of farm road near here last August.
Pavne 41-year-old High Point man,
was quoted as saying he fired some
several shots from rifle after shots
had been fired at the car in which
be and Turner were trying to escape.
Turner's purported admissions were
first given in detail by the sheriff. He
then quoted Payne as telling a story
similar to Turner's.
Brown quoted Payne as saying he
shot a rife at State Highway Patrol
man George Penn as Turner used a
shotgun.
After spending two nights in the
woods near Black Mountain, the sher-
Tiff said Payne told him, he forced a
bow and girl to drive him to Thomas
Vile. En- route, the sheriff, still quot
ing Payne, said, the party stopped at
Hickory to buy gasoline, sandwiches
and drinks.
Pavne. the sheriff said, told him he
instructed the couple to wait until ne
phoned where their automobile might
be found, but did not abandon the
(Ccntinued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
DIES
IN HOTEL PLUNGE
Edward A. Kenny, So,
Found Dead on Pavement;
Had Advocated Lottery

Washington, Jan. 27.-(AP)-Ed-
ward A. Kenny, 52-year-old New Jer-
sey representative, known for his ad-
vocacy of national lottery, plunged
or fell, to his death from the sixth
floor of a fashionable hotel here dur
ing the night.
The body, clad only in underwear,
was discovered at a. m. by hotel
waiter, and identified by Kennys sec
rotary, John Stewart.
The short, silvery-haired represen-
tative had been guest last night at
the annual congressional dinner of the
New Jersey Chamber of Commerce in
the Carlton hotel, near the White
House.
No one, police said, saw Kenny fall
to his death on a concrete walkway
beneath the open sixth floor window
First identification was effected
through clothing found drapped over
a chair in hotel bedroom which hal
been assigned to guests of the visit
ing chamber of commerce members.
A preliminary examination indicated
Kenny had received fractured skull,
broken left leg and punctdrsi thigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
SOUTHERN BLOC IS
NOW CONFIDENT Of
SHELVING MEASURE
Round of Hot Debate Pro-
ceeds Vote on Proposal
TO Invoke Cloture
Rule
ROOSEVELT NAMES
JACKSON TO OFFICE
Fiery New Deal Orator Nom
mated for Solicitor-G Cen
eral To Succeed Stanley
Reed, Who Becomes SUI
preme Court Justice Next
Monday

Washington, Jan. 27.-(AP)- The
Senate killed today a proposal for
drastic limitation of debate on tn,
anti-lynching BILL against which
southern senators have been filibus-
tering since the session started.
The vote was So to 81.
The vote against debate limitations
gave new encouragement to the south
ern blac that the anti-lynching meas
ure would be shelved.
Imposition of cloture for debate Il.
imitation, which would have limited
further speech-making against the
bill to an hour for each senator. wa,
requested in petition signed by II
senator's
The Senate listened to a round of
hot debate before voting on the PR
posal to end speech-making on the
ell. A sharp wrangle broke out as the
Senate met, over which side would
speak first. j.
Meantime, President Roosevelt nom
mated Robert Jackson of New York
to be solicitor-general of the United
States. He is now assistant attorney
general in charge of antitrust cases.
jackson succeeds Stanley Reed, OF
Ennfipual nor.r rr.-.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
BY CHARLES u. STEWART
Central Press COlrnufSt

Washington, Jan. 81 Although
Senator Josiah w. Bailey North Car
DINA DemocraD denies that his recent
address to the American People,
looks towards the formation of a
(politicaD bloc on coalition, Capitol
Hills congressional folk are in very
general agreement that that is what
practically, it calls for.
Parenthetically:
It was not exclusively Senator
Bailey's declaration of principles
In drafting it the Carolinian had
the assistance of Senator Arthur H
Vandenberg michigan Republican,
and of several other solons of both
parties. However, Bailey inspired i
initially and undoubtedly dictated
most of it.
It's Anti-New Deal
Without going into details (the
Continued on Page F1ve.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
NOES AGED MOTHER
TOBE 81 TOMORROW
Beaufort Lady To Have some Ol IAei
Children With Her for Her
Celebration

Beaufort, Jan. 81 (AP)-Mrs. SUI
sannah Katherine Noe, mother OF the
fasting Memphis rector, Rev. Israel
Harding Noe, will celebrate her SItn
birthday tomorrow. Mrs. Noe, confin-
cd tn a wheel chair because of a hip
injury several months ago, said she
expected three of her five sons TO
ioin her for the occasion.
"My son, Tom (Rev. T. P. Noe, OF
York, S. g., may also be here for my
birthday" she said, "but since he
lives so far away and as he wants
to rush to Memphis if Israeps condl-
tion should become worse, I do not
know for sure whether he will be able
to get here"
Rev. Walter Noe, secretary of the
Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina /;
Rev. Alex c. D. Noe, vicar of st.
Thomas church at Bath, and Captain
Toe Noe, skipper of the Menhaden
fishing boat Deutschland, will be pre-
sent for the reunion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
American Embassy Secretary
At Marking msulted By Jap
Reorganization Plan OF
Stock Exchange Offered
By Committee In Report

y s-f
cons.d erafion' The committee said it
is apparent to us that the o~ganiza-
ton Of the stock exchange should be
revised to accord with changing times
and conditions
High spots in the proposals were:
Sharp revision of the set-up Of the
board of governors, with reduction
of the members frorn SO to 80. provid
ing for six of these to represent non
members, or member-partners of
firms having their principal business
outside New York City.
Three representatives of the gen
eral public would be provided on the
board, such representatives to be
nominated by the president.
The terms of the governors would
be for three years and they would not
be aiis.w wed to succeed themselves
alter serving two terms except after
an interval Of at least one year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27


New York, Jan. 2T-lALo)- Com
plete reorganization of the New York
Stock Exchange, with a salaried pre-
sident in administrative control, and
an end of the -perpetuating'
board of governors, was proposed to-
day by the committee for the study of
organization recently appointed ty
Charles r. Gay, president of the ex-
change.
The report, which meets many of
the suggestions made by Chairman
William 0. Douglas, of the Securities
Exchange Commission, was presented
simultaneously to Gay in New York
and Douglas in Washington.
A. A. Berle, Jr., a member of the
committee, made the presentation to
Douglas.
Proceeding from the premise that
"the public interest is the paramount
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
MANY MEMBERS Of
HOUSE RUN AGAIN
Probably Four Out of Five
of 1897 Group Will At
tempt To Return
Daily Dlspntch B"renn'

Raleigh, Jan. 27.-At least three out
of every five, probably four out of
every five, of the 1887 North Carolina
House members will be candidates for
the legislature this year.
Basis for these figures is found in
replies of twenty House members to
a QUESTIONABLE sent out by this bu-
reau to forty House members chosen
at random from the roster of the 1897
Assembly.
OF the 20 who replied, ten said I'M
oualifiedly they will again be can
didates; five said they are undecided:
and only five said they will not run.
and even in these cases there are
usually a qualifying unless: usually
signifving that the respondent IS
ready to be drafted, though ne does
not wish to be pictured as an actlVe
aspirant. :, :,
Those who said they will run IN
clude:
Willie Lee Lumpkin, of Franklin
f,-or+;u,,od IN Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
DIR. R. T. ALLAN NEW 4
HEAD OF SHRINERS
Succeeds Rev. c. X. Proctor, OF Ok
ford, as Sudan Potentate at
New Bern Meeting

New Bern, Jan. 27.--(AP)-At the
annual winter business session here
today Sudan Shrine temple elevated
Chief Rabban DR.. r. T. Allen, OF
Lumberton, to potentate; named Will
liam j. Bunday, Greenville, as outer
guard to fill the vacancy caused by
elevation of each divan, member one
office and selected Fayetteville for
the spring meeting in May.
Retiring Potentate, Rev. c. X. Prac-
tor, of Oxford; Dr. H. M Poteat, of
Wake Forest; Potentate Allen and
Harry S. Storr of Raleigh, were elect
ed delegates to the imperial meeting
in Los Angeles.
Those elected to serve with Poten-
tate Allen include l.. A. Raney. Will
mington first ceremonial master.
George w. Waters, Goldsboro, second
ceremonial, master; j. Edward Allen.
Warrenton, marshal.
New Bern, Jan. 27.-(AP)--Dr. r.
T. Allen, chief rabban, was elevated
today to the post of potentate of
Sudan Shrine temple, succeeded Rev.
G. x. Proctor, of Oxford.
Later in the day a large class of
candidates received the Shrine in
vitation. The annual potentate's bali
tonight was the last event on the pro-
gram.
The winter ceremonial and business
meeting began yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
ELKTON INOUESTS
FURTHER DELAYED

Elkton, Md, Jan. 27.-(AP)- An
inquest into the death of Rufus II.
Thompson, "a, of st. Georges, Del
who was injured fatally when MS
motor car crashed into a tree mere
about 4 a. M yesterday, was delayed
today awaiting sufficient recovery OF
his two companions to testify.
Hilary Diggs, "a, of chesapeake
Citv. Md, and Mrs. Ella Howery, r.
of Elkton, were in a hospital suffer-
ing from cuts and bruises. They were
mined in the wreckage of the over
turned car.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
Payne And Turner
Confessions Giuen
Court By Sheriff
Engineer Claims
"Glass Age Here

Raleigh, Jan. 27.-(AP)-Prof. A.
F. Grcaves-Walker, of N. C. State
College, told the Engineers In
stitute here today that "there ap-
pears to be little doubt that we are
now entering the glass age"
This generation of engineers,
Greaves-vSalker said, has passed
through the 'steel age" and the
concrete age"
Such thA1ss as women's dresses,
hats, stockings, bathing suits, res
dences, factories, walls, office fur
niture and many other objects are
now being made from glass; said
the professor. "Glass tiles and
panels are rapidly taking the place
of ceramics tiles in interiors and the
last tunnel under the Hudson river
was lined throughout with glass
tiles"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 27-vA
huge 1888 tobacco crop on top OF the
1897 crop, largest ever produced In
North Carolina, may spell disaster Tor
growers unless reasonable controlleo,
w. G. Finn, assistant administrator OF
the AAA east central region today toid
farmers attending the second annual
tobacco short course at State College.
Pending tobacco legislation in Con-
gress would put a check on produc-
lIon, Finn stated, cutting larger grow
ers as much as 80 per cent and small
er farmers down to 10 per cent. Such
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
FAIRMONT FARMER
CROSSING VICTIM
Coast Line Train Strikes FcA-oP
Truck at Main Street Cross
ing Im Rowland

Rowland, Jan. 81 (AP)-Frank Sim
mons, about As, Fairmont farmer, ma
tive of Winston-Salem, instantly kill
cd this afternoon when a pickup
truck he was driving was struck by
southbound Atlantic Coast Line ex-
nress train at the Main street cross
ing in Rowland. The machine was
carried 1000 feet on the front Of the
engine before the train stopped. The
crossing is equipped with electric
signals. Coroner D. w. Blggs ana
DEPUTY Sheriff w. D. Britt, who in
vestigated, said no inquest was neces-
sary. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
PRISON FUGITIVE
is HELD IN ANSON

Wadesboro, Jan. 27.-(AP)-Sheritf
S. NJ. Gaddy, of Arson county, an
nounced today he had recaptured 2
man who had given his name as Ben
ME Williams, 26, who escaped from
Caledonia Prison farm Monday.
The sheriff said he arrested the man
in a car which had been stolen IN
Raleigh Monday night. Gaddy SAID
the man told him he had escaped
from prison five times since first be-
ing sentenced for liquor law VIOLA
ton seven years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
TO BUY EQUIPMENT
Will Borrow 100000 from RFC and
Remodel Road From Wilson
to Charlotte

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 81 (AP)-The
Ledger Dispatch said today the Nor
folk Southern railway will purchase
modern locomotives and improve it's
tracks from Wilson to Charlotte, N.
c., with a loan of 100000 from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
It was said Morris Hawkins, core
ceiver of the road, confirmed Wash
ington dispatches to that effect, but
said court consent first must be OBJ
tanned, and details arranged.
Hawkins said the railway had ap-
piled for the loan; that he understood
the application had been approved
and that the legal departments of the
road and the government were work
ing out details, the newspaper said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
NezV DYiUe
By Spain s
Loynlists

Hendaye, France, at Spanish From
+ier Ian 27.-(AP)-The Spanish gov
eminent army pushed into southern
Zaragoza province today in a sudden
offensive like the surprise attacks
which brought the fall of insurgent
Teruel.
The new drive by the government,
begun after a long and careful pre-
paration, was directed against the
town of Villanueva del Huerva, about
rs miles southwest of zaragoza, the
provincial capital.
Zaragoza has been in insurgent
hands since the civil war began 10
months ago, and is an important in
surgent troop base, as was Teruel, 100
Continued on Page TWo.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
COLD WAVE STILL.
GRIPS LARGE PART
OF UNITED STATES
Sub-Normal Temperatures
Spread as Far South as
Central Florida
District
HONEYMOON BRIDGE
AT NIAGARA SAVED
Shift of Wind Turns Ice
Floe Away from Scenic
Spot; Temperatures Below
Zero at Many Points;
Floods Plague Some Sec
tons of Country
HONEYMOON BRIDGE
AT NIAGARA SAVED
(By The Associated Press.)

Chilling winds extended today a
cold wave which blockaded highways
of upper Michigan with snow and
spread suh-nornsal temperatures as
far south as central Florida.
Nine deaths were attributed to win
ter storms and floods.
A shift in the wind relieved the
pressure of an ice jam against
Honeymoon Bridge" at Niagara Falls
and saved the steel span from imme-
diate destruction. Below the bridge
the twin steamboats,, maids of the
Mist, were in the grip of the floes.
Michigan highway crews cut thro-
ugh snowdrifts ranging to depth OF
fCnnfinllad on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
SLIGHT DECLINES
IN COTTON MARKET
Cables Disappointing and Moderate
Liquidation Combines To De-
press Prices

New York, Jan. 27.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened one to three points
lower on disappointing Liverpool and
Bombay cables, and under moderate
liquidation. May moved between $40
and $50, with prices shortly after the
first half hour two to four points net
lower. May at midday was $50, with
the list net unchanged to three points
net lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-27
Huge Tobacco
Will Spell Disaster
Record Yield in 1887 Broug hit Good Price, But Large
Carry-Over and Unsettle ment IN Europe ana Nnma
Bring Evil Forebodngs

a provision would also make room for
new producers.
The 1887 flue-cured crop, valued at
5000, 100000 was the greatest money
maker in history except that of 1919.
This apparent phenomenon of huge
crop averaging about % cents pound
was brought about by an increased de-
mand from both foreign and domestic
consumers.
Because of this condition." Finn
declared, growers this year are like
CONTINUED on Page Three.l