davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-31
RUBBER QUOTAS
|. FOR JULY SLASHED
Committee Announces cui
to IS Per Cent of Basic
Shipment Totals.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 31.-The Interna-
national Rubber Regulation Com
mittee today slashed export quotas of
producers for July. August and
September to As per cent of the basic
allowed shipment figures from go per
cent.
The reduction was aimed to reduce
unsold supplies which have been
weighing upon the market since de-
mand from the United States slumped
sharply last year. The fall In Amer
ican consumption Of rubber was held
partly responsible for the action to
curtail the supply on the world
market.
The market responded to the an
nouncement with an advance of 3-16
to 1915 pence q pound.
Rubber futures in the New York
market rallied .36 to AZ Of a cent
pound at the opening today following
news Of the export quota cut, which
was greater than most traders ex-
pected. The trade had been discussing
reduction to SO per cent Of export
quotas.
Future contracts for delivery in
December and January traded around
IL cents pound, less than half the
peak Of the recovery upswing last
year.
The As per cent allotment. trade
authorities pointed out, was the
smallest yet set by the Control Com
mittee and brought the quota down
from 10 per cent in the first three
months of this year.
The United States consumes about
80 per cent Of the worlds rubber
output. Curtailment of tire manufac-
turing and cessation Of inventory ac-
emulation resulted in a drastic de-
cline in demand for the raw product
after the recovery movement played
out a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
DEPos1ToRs GET CHECKS.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va.

/, BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, May
81 (Special) Checks were received
here over last week end by depositors
in the closed Bank Of Berkeley Springs
representing a6 per cent dividend.
for total of 95 per cent Of the de-
posits Of s196,935 that has been paid.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
KrOger Volume
Off 8.8 Per Cent
From 1887 Lepel
81 the Associated Press.

Ey t1e Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Sales OF
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., which
operates stores In the Middle West
and South. decreased 8.8 per cent dur
ing the four weeks ending May a,
compared with the same period In
1887. Sales for the 1888 four weeks
period totaled $18,260.648, compared
with the 1887 figure Of $40, ,026,3 $40.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Derby Oil Sho,os
Deficit of $55,OW
In First Quarter
Hy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Derby Oil q
Refining Co., operating oil properties
in Kansas and Colorado, reported for
the first 1888 quarter, net loss Of
s55.o49. after charges. against net in
come OF $140,478 in the first 1887
quarter.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Eve Becomes Two.

Finding lost eve in the streets,
police Of Glasgow, Scotland. locked
It up and next morning found It tend
ing . newborn lamb.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. May Al lgs-silvsr iu-
June. 42.70: July. z2.60.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, May 81 lY.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

:. NEW YORK. May 31.-Dividends de-
clared:
Evening star., 1938-05-31
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK May 81 R1.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
lNnno 0nnt ttnpSl
Evening star., 1938-05-31
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. May 81 lR.-Federal Land
non
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15

hosiery was the topic Of discussion at mee+inc
neAd at the home of Mrs. Fair, 81 Parkway Road Fri
gay evening" December 2. Reports were given on the
nanwa cture OF stockings in which it was shown thai
most s1k hosiery today is made Of ravon t. uns
reported that elasticity and freedom from defet ~
laws should be noted when purchasing silk hose.
Nv. IN meeting the Following week at the hone ~
myrtle aughn. Barbizon Fps were rated h ebee+
V Tnose making reports silk slips. e0''
Lovely luncheons served at each mee+;a y,
the hostesSess A' "'0o'Allg Oy
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15

BETTER BUYERS DISCUSS K1TCHEHARE
An Informative discussion Of What Every House,
wife Should Look for When Buying Kitchemware" was
held by the Better Buyers Club at meeting last
Thursday.
Mrs. Rae Lewis and Mrs. W. Price Hartley present.
ed resume Of major facts to consider when purchase
ing these utensils, which is outlined below.
1. Use Of utensil.
IL. Kind Of handle -- whether heet-proof not;
lee. cons truct ion whether riveted (weld-
cd handles considered best).
ILL., Be certain your pans have flat bottoms.
straight sides and lids that fit we'll.
Nv. Material used in the making.
i. Aluminium considered best in cases. a
medium most frequently bought well recon-
mended -- yet the heavier weights
durable and distribute heat evenly hold
it LONGER.
2. Enamel not practical, as even the
best grades will chip if dropped.and no enen-
price recommendations it carries.
5. Iron ranks close to aluminium conducts
heat evenly and is very durable.
4. Tin preferred type for baking pies,
cakes, bread and cookies.
S. Frex Baking crockery is not the best
buy, for it breaks chips easily. lany pre-
fer it because Of its attractive appearance
and its use as a serving dish we'll e
cooking dish.
Also the market glass utensils to
use on top Of the stove. These have detach-
able handles.
Mrs. Theodore Taylor. newly elected president.
Led the Club in the discussi sion.
FAMILY BUDGETS DISCUSSED
Miss Hinton. representative Of the University Of
Maryland Extension Division, will discuss Family
Accounts" before the Better Buyers group today.
Greenbe1t residents cordially invi ted to the
meeting, which will be held in the social room.
Mrss Su1o Iaakso, member of the clubs executive
commit announced that was extended
to the group from the Ameri can Association Of
versity Women. whose Consumer Study section held
demonstration buying Hosier"in the sity's
Old Library last evening.
The Better Buyers continued plans for the textile
meeting to be held in the school auditorium January
ll,at their last meeting at the hone of As Laakso.
The program is being prepared by different groups
representing the club. Mrs. 1Aakso, member Of the
organi zati ons executive committee, that
moV1es dealing with the subje ot viii be shown.
The meeting was then turned to hrs MARY Tay-
1or who Led discussion Family Budgets.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15

I5($}9|E)[$lI5'
Mabel By y....n.r
APRICOT NUT BREAD
1-I2 c. milk T. melted shortening
2/3 c. sugar egg
t.. baking powder c. nuts
1/2 t. soda 1-lR c. dried apricots
Wash aPricotss cover with water stand
overn1 ght. Combine dry Ingredients, add shortening.
milk. beaten egg and nuts. Lastly in apricots
which have been cut in fine pieces. The apricots
should be we'll drained before using. Pour into a
we'll creased bread pan, bake hour in a moderate
:: :: ; 81; waite, poured e.: :' $$:
over the above salt
54 Q. brown sugar
1-1/2 @. flour
Combine in order given. Bake in a medium oven
MAPLE SPONGE
1/2 G. cold water c. chopped nuts
l-l/2 c. brown maple sugar
l &c boiling water salt
Add gelatine to cold water. Boil sugar and watt
or ten minutes and add to gelatine. Cool. When
nearly SET ADD st1fy beaten whites and nuts Mold.
Serve with custard sauce.
GRAPE SPONGE
1-4/4 IL ge1at1ne sugar to taste
Ia G. cold water Juice ! lemon
c. grape juice whites eggs
Soak gelatine in cold water dissolve over hot
water. Add sugar. Whom cool, add fruit Juices.
When it begins to stiffen beat whites and add to
gelatine mixture. Beat until stiff enough to hold
it's shape.
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
The Mothers' Club meets tonight, December Is. at
8 p.m., in the Social Room. A special program has
been arranged by Mrs. Max Hayes.
The topic for discussion by Mrs. Bart Finn and
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15

AND DO SOME PIAl0ING
Price is indicate on of DUAL i+,, in +be r,ro,
OF hosiery and slips. the conclusion reached
ladies attending two meetings Of Bitter BUYERS
under the leadership Of Mrs. Jessie Fair dIri ~,
past two weeks.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15


The Nothers' Club meets tonight. December Is. at
p.m.. In the Social Room. A special program has
been arranged by Mrs. Max Hayes.
The topic for discussion by Mrs. Bart Finn and
Mrs. Cecil McDouga1 will beBoys and Girls Step out
There Will be solo by Miss Margaret Nelch and
Christmas reading by Mrs. Lester Hayes.
Details Of the Christmas Party will be announced
by Of filters at later date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25
81, 600, 900 WPA Highway
Offer Is To Be Accepted
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
which the Coan announcement indi-
Gates will be made available by the
Federal government.
The WPA announcement came
about like this, according to Mr..
3aise:
Some weeks. ago the WPA heads
approached tho Highway Commission
with the possibility of a secondary
road project in which the State would
cooperate to the extent of putting up
about aNfourth of the needed money.
At that time the Federal folks were
told that an application for the WA
grant would be signed and forwarded,
under the definite understanding that
the State did not then have, and did
not know when it would have, funds
available for this purpose; and, there
fore, nothing would be done until such
time as the money became available.
1t was obvious from Mr.. Baise's at
titude that the Coan announcement
of the weekend came as a complete
surprise to the highway department
and, more than that, it put the COM
mission in an embarrassing position.
1t is equally obvious that the Coan
announcement is going to make it de-
cidedly difficult for the commission.
to explain to those living back on
Tho tirs roads why something isn't
done immediately, with that WA
--our million.
The project as submitted to, the
WPA on the contingent basis already
outlined, called for a Federal appropz
ration Of $2834j751.8 $50, to which the
State was toSsadd, 1868 ,254.15, making
the almost $4,000000 This sum was
to be used on the secondary roads, or
at least on roads not sharing in Fed
eral add. 49,
The PWA project, with which this
should not be confused, called for a
55 per cent contribution by the State
and a As per cent grant from Federal
funds. Proceeds were to be used on.
the main highways widening them
and otherwise undermining obsolete
stretches.
All in all, it'sgsIy no means GER.
tainty, but it's good guess that the.
State will dig up the million some
where or other and that the second
airy road project will be undertaken
with W'PA help.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25
HENDERSON, IN co. DISPATCH TUESDAY

yards compared to 7S3 for the Tar
Heels On defense Coach Wallace
Wade's charges have yielded only 22l
yards on the ground as compared to
$50 chalked up against Carolina.
Looks like it might be walkaway
for Duke with Al lead. But Caro-
Ina steps back into the picture with a.
big advantage on pass offense and
defense to boost its total to 3. The
Tar Heels have passed rs times and
have hit the bulls eye 40 percent OF
the time =. so compilations, to be
exact, for a total gain of 442 yards
The Blue Devils have hit the target
10 times in 81 efforts for a total gain
of 9S yards 49, Cardinals opponents
have taken to the air lanes on SO
occasions but have made good only 81
for an advance of 800 yards =. Dukes
five foes have connected so percent
of the time. 27 out of "a, for 800 yards.
Remember it's 4-3 in favor of Duke
now -. what about the punting?.
Well, Duke has the edge here, too.
and the scores now 5-3 =. Eric Tip
ton and Wesley McAfee, generals Of
the Duke punting staff, have averag-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

Mayor Ralph G. Mitchell Of Inde4
pendence, Kan, is an expert at
crochetiiig. He's not the only city ex-
ecutive, however, who has gone in for
little fancy work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

Champion boys and girls in every
sense of the word, and livestock that
wins championships in competition
with the best in the State are produc-
ed by All Clubs, it is proudly report
ed by l.. r. Harrill, All Club leader
at State College. He points to the
above pictures of winners at the re-
cent State Fair as proof of his asser-
ton. At the top left is Dempsey Nor
rison, an Iredell County All Club
boy, with his grand champion Jersey.
Top right is Johnnie Male of Rowan
County with his junior champion
Guernsey. The boys in the center
inset comprise the winning Iredell
county livestock Judging team. They
are, left to, right: Joe Pou, assistant
county agent and coach of the team
Dwight Goforth of Route 1, DIN;
Dempsey Morrison of Route 6, States
vile; and Marvin Houston of Route
1, Troutman. Lower left is the Johns
ton county judging team, coached by
Assistant County Agent S. C. Win
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25
Aerial Game Stressed
During Bulldog Drills

in the starting lineup.
Coach Bing Miller is drilling his
team on pass offcnse, fully realizing
that any ground he might be able to
gain viii have tor come through the
aerial route. Gambler can sling them,
but his receivers will have to inn
prove.
Henderson has defeated Roanoke
Rapids only once in the many years
that teams have been playing, that
a 2 20 victory in 1927 r. w. "Peter"
Bum, now doctor at Enfield, was
the big gun in that victory, being
ably assisted by such players as John
Church, center, Ike Hughes and Dock
or Smith, guards, Leslie Langston
George Evans, tackles, Lawrence
Harris and Hubert Lowder, ends and
such backs as Haywood, j. 7. Hamnl,
and others
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

w. Henry Fierce, above, has assum-
ed his new duties as junior agricul-
tuEal economist with the Land Plan
ming Division of the U. S. Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics For. the past
two years he has been assistant in
farm management for, the State Col
slege, Extension Service. He will CON
tinue TO. maintain headquarters at RAJ
leigh.
Pierce will assist r. T. Malvin, as
sociate' State land planning specialist
in MAPPING farm land, classifying its
present use, and instructing farm OPP
orators how to put the land to bet
ter use.
Pierce is a graduate ef State Col
lege in the class of 1886. He was
reared on farm near Whiteville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

Henderson high school Bulldogs be-
gan their work for the Roanoke Rap
ids game yesterday by reviewing the
mistakes OF Fridays contest in which
the highs challsed up their first VIC
tory, O TO verdict over .LtawrenceviEe.
Roanoke Rapids will bring one OF
the strongest teams seen on the local
gridiron, and Henderson will be push
ed to hold down the score, according
to information from Roanoke Rapids.
The Yellow Jackets have played SIX
games thus far this season, chalkinG
up six wins, and have one of the
largest squads for high schools of
similar size, carrying A men.
Several Henderson players are still
handicapped, but no serious injuries
will keep the regulars from starting
against the Jackets. Captain Lonnie
Harris has an injured leg, but will be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25
Statistics Give Duke
Edge Over Carolina

edge -. 1t couldn't be any other way
for Duke has yet to see its goal line
crossed -. Tulane's IL points and
Wake Forests are the only tallies
made against Carolina this season 4.
Continuing down the line both
teams have totaled 55 first downs but
again Duke has the better defense
against the first-and-tens =. The fig
ures here are IS ind SIS.
Duke pushes its lead to to ! now
with the better of the argument in
rushing both extensively and defen-
sively -. The Dukes have moved up,
and down the field for total of 1113
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

Route 1, Selma. Lower right is the
Rutherford County team which won
the seed judging sweepstakes, with
their coach, F. E. Patton, Rutherford
County agent. Those in the picture
are, left to right: Patton, and Arthur
Grcse, Jr., Lemuel McMahan and Rop.
Ell Cole, all of Route 2, Forest City.
The lower center picture is a scene
during the judging of beef cattle.
Frank Mast, a Watauga county All
club boy, entered the grand cham
pion, a cross-bred Hereford-Shorthorn
that sold at public auction for So cents
a pound. -..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

ed approximately 1913 yards cornpar-
ed to 1862 for George Stirnweiss, Jim
'Eaianne, and Wally Winborne, key
men In the. Tar Heels booting depart
ment -.
Going into theslast comparative fig
ures, feature of football which
brings on most of the coaches head
aches, Duke shasrthe advantage again
Naturally we're referring to the
RISKY business of fumbling ...v Duke
mas erred IL times but has been alert
most of the time and has recovered
on seven occasions -. Carolina has
gotten back only two of eight miscues.
80 that's that :. Take it for what
you think it's worth !. Tom Bost, Jr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25
Additional S Prisoners
At Camps Escape
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
for highway robbery, and William Al
ford, given ten to fifteen years in
Guilford for robbery with firearms,
who were among the eleven escapes
from Arson county.
At Greenville, it was understood
the escapees there were Eugene
Gray, 20, sentenced from Arson to,
two and, three year. terms for break
ing, entering, larceny and receiving;
and to Is months for attempting to
break Jail; and Cheslie Hobson, 10,
sentenced from Onslow to three to
five years for larceny
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

Chapel Hill, Oct 25-If. you like to
ponder over figures in sizing up the
relative strength of football teams,
here are a few statistical facts on
Carolina and Duke this season -.
They are based on Dukes game with
Wake Forest, V. P. l., Davidson, Col
gate and Georgia Tech and Cardinals
contest with Wake Forest, N. c. State,
Tulane, New York University ana
Davidson
In point scoring Carolina is front
with 80 points compared to 65 for
Duke e. But in defensive point max
ing the undefeated Dukes have the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25
Cotton Mixed
At The Close

New York, Oct. 25.-(AP)-Cotton
futures. opened unchanged to two
points higher on steady Liverpool
cables and trade buying. December,
which had sold off from 8.44 to 8.41,
was 8.43 late in the first hour, when
prices were two points net higher to
four lower. Around noon December
had gone to 8.46. October, however.
was still under pressure, and prices
ranged from five points net higher &c
five lower
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25
ASHEVILLE NEWSMAN
NOW AT N. c. STATE

College Station, Raleigh, Oct 25-
John W.. Fox, a member of the news
staff of The Asheville Citizen for the
past four years, has been appointed
assistant editor at State College, it
was announced today by Frank H.
Jeter, extension editor and director
of the State College News Bureau.
Fox was reared at Franklin, in
Macon county, and he attended the
University of Florida. He worked on
The Birmingham (Ala.) News and
Age Herald and the Louisville (Ky.)s
Courier-Jour4al before joining The
Asheville Citizens staff in 1884.
& In his newt position, Fox succeeds
Robert Z. Nutzs, formerly assistant
extension editor. W l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

Harvard professors have found that
golf was played originally in the
Netherlands not Scotland. And dub
missing his drive proba bly, furnished
the idea for the windmill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

chester, which won the poultry sweep
stakes. They are, left to right: Brax-
ton Coates of Route 1, .Smitnfield;
Margarette Hicks of Selma; Virginia
Powell of Route 1, Smithfield. and
alternate of the team, Ray Wallace OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-25

Oklahoma is developing a breed of
midget cows. Maybe the day will come
after al when bossy can. sit on those
condensed milk cans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07

some intensive and fast-gaited
tap-dancing, Phyllis Dare, on
roller skates; Georgette, on the
trapeze, and Helen Wynn, who
sings and taps satisfactorily,
are the other acts completing a
long and, at times. thoroughly
enjoyable stage show.
Women Are Like That" is one
of those things about a glamour
girl who makes the tycoons of
the ,ad We rtisin g world jump
through hoops at her command.
Kay Francis is the fascinating
female, and Pat O'Brien walks
half-heartedly through the part
of her husband.
Aside from a happy propensity
for landing huge advertising &C.
counts, Kay also reveals her
flair for wearing hats and
gowns in a manner to gladden.
the hearts of Lily Dache and
Schiaparelli.
Pat O'Brien as a heavy lover is
something to see. The Milwau-
kee Irishman takes to the inno-
walton in tolerant fashion and
manages to conceal the fact that
beneath those well tailored
clothes beats a heart that is
just yearning to play a tough
guy role. r. ON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
"Stor Wagon"
Here MAY 9

1.-THE Star Wagon" newest
play by Maxwell Anderson will
open at the National Theater,
May 9.
Burgess Meredith and Lillian
Gish are featured and the entire
original New York company
which played it for six months
on Broadway continue in the
cast. THE star-Wagon" will
play at the National Theater for
one week beginning Monday eve
ming, May 9.
Maxwell Anderson is one Of
Americas most prolific play
wrights. He won the Pulitzer
Prize with Both Your Houses"
and twice received the New York
critics award with "Winterset"
and High Tor" in both Of
which Burgess Meredith played
the lead, as he does in ''The Star
Wagon" Miss Gish has an in
ternational reputation as a mo-
ton picture star.
The play is directed and pro-
duced by Guthrie McClintic,
and six intriguing settings
which show modern scenes as
well as amusing scenes of IS
years ago have been designed
by 10 Mielziner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
Chicago Now
At Columbia

I'm Old Chicago" is a picture
that revolveS about the famous
cause of the Chicago fire, that
incident being the kicking of the
lamp by Mrs. OLeary'S COW.
It is really a history of the
OLeary family, showing the
paths that each of the three
boys take as their hfe's work.
One becomes a family man,
while the other two push at OPP
position as a political boss and
mayor.
The events of this picture as
collected by 20 Cent-Fox make
one of the finest pictures since
San Francisco" They are spec.
tacular and interesting with the
fire topping all events.
Alice Brady as the mother
presents one Of the finest irish
accents that has been produced
on the screen and carries her
part with assurance and ease.
The love interest is handled
by Alice Faye and Tyrone Power.
Both show their merit and pre-
sent one Of the best perform
ances Of their careers. Tyrone
Power is exceptionally good as
the young political boss who Sc
cretly fixes the election for his
brother only to have him turn
against him.
Bryan Don1evy and Tom
Brown also are prominent.
Then there is THE Lone Star
Ranger" which has made such
a hit with all that have viewed it.
r. H, S.