davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Public Course Pro Burns Up
Greens-- With a Putter, However

AS instructor at public course,
he probably holds a record for
the number of lessons given in
a year. From March l to De-
cember S, 1927, he gave no less
than 1920 half-hour lessons.
Nowadays go lessons a week are
not much over normal for him
during the golfing season.
The best instruction that
Shorey has to pass on to his
pupils is his knowledge of putt
ing. That has been his forte
ever since the day in 1925 at
Columbia Country Club when
he set a worlds record for one
putt greens in tournament COM
petition. The tourney was the
qualifying round of the P. G. A.
championship and Mel had 28
one-putt greens on SO holes, a
total of 43 puts in all. In fact,
that record still stands.
"THE TOUCH"
Shorey firmly believes that the
best way to cut down your score
is to spend your time on the
practice green rather than on
the tee. That's the way" says
Shorey, that fellows like Hor-
ton Smith, Paul Runyan, Hagen
and Jones cut into the sixties.
Take Jugs McSpaden who's been
burning up the courses on the
winter tour. That guy has the
touch, too"
MODIFIED PENDULUM
The prime thing to remember,
Mel tells his pupils, is that ten
sion ruins most putting. Never
think how hard you have to hit
the ball to cover the distance,
for instinct developed through
practice will give you that. Con-
centrate instead on the line. It
will help you conquer the put
ting jitters."
Pictures tell better than words
what is right with the Shorey
putting stance (See cutS). First
of all the knees are slightly bent,
relaxed. The weight is well back
on the heels, with a little more
on the left foot than the right.
The stance is no more than four
inches wide. Shorey's head is
rigth over the ball, which lies off
the left heel. Elbows are bent
in modified pendulum swing
and the hands in the usual over
tapping grip, with the difference
that the left palm is parallel to
the club-face rather than over
the club as on the fairway swing
Many pros favor using the
left forefinger as a brace
against the knuckles of the right
hand, but Mel prefers to keer
it up in it's usual underlapping
position. His hands thus ap
pear to work on hinges from his
relaxed wrists, with the right
hand furnishing the impetus
and the left the control.
One more thing to remember
says Shorey, is that the club
head should travel as close as
possible to the ground on the
backswing and the follow
through, the distance of the
putt determining the length Of
both. And above ALL" he re
peats, concentrate on the line.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

L e a & u e
W a S c o m :
pleted h re
today with
t h e a n.
n o u ncement
t h a t Owner
Art Rooney,
Of the Pitts
b u r & h Pi-
r a t e s h a s
S e mt B ii /
P a t t e r
S on Baylor
U n 1 v e r.
sity passing
halfback, to
Ah naAa.sA
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

Herald Times Is host to their
young distributors in the annual
ChristmaS-New Year feStivity.
They are Walter Johnson,
Manager Bucky Harris, of
the Washington Baseball
Club, and Jimmy FOxx, the
Boston Red SOx'S ace slugger
of the American League, who
led the loop in hitting last sea-
SON with a mark of .349, special
izing in batting in runs.
johnson, FOxx and Harris will
greet the boys from the rOstrum.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
10000 Scots at Soccer Game

WE WERE SITTING AROUND TALKING ABOUT THE
w CROWD that saw the Rose Bowl in Pasadena
Monday, and said that 10000 gathered
one Place was lot Of folks We beat every year at the
100000 in that SESQUI CENTENNIAL established
phase of Eastern football for REED
FITZPATRICK has said time that there incompat
hlity between sports and gate receipts.
"AND so YE THINK THAT $50 ARE LOT FOLKS"
old JOHN F. SCOTT who talks with the HIands
his voice We'll laddies, let tell something
in tn here today that 10000 GATHERED
THE RANGERS auld Scotland beat the Celtic A in frrrs
division soccer match in GLASGOW TWAS A RECORRD
LADS. FOR SCOTLAND and 10000
gates tryn fer to their in
certain lads, FOR IN THE EARLY sos 1 PLAYED WI THE
RANGERS"
SOME ONE ASKED THE GENIAL OLD SCOTTIE if he meant
that the fact that 10000 camorn their
or the mere fact that 100000 had already paid their
In was the record He smiled in
didn't answer quaint and kindly character SCOTTIE
~ -
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Never!
Says Pros Won't
SurpdSs Colleges

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-"PrO-
fessiOnal football will never
push aside college football, but
it'll be right abreast of it," were
the parting words of Byron
"Whizzer White, Pittsburgh Pi-
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

which stands out in impromptu
locker.room glee clubs.
WORLD RECORD
Not a native Washingtonian
by birth, Shorey came to the
Capital from Pueblo, Colo, when
he was 8 years old. Year later
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Player Swap
Pirates Get 2 Detroit
Vets for Baylor Ace

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 4.
First player swap in the Ma
tiOnal Professional Football
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

Touchdown Club last night On ivory toned base
two plaques god which brief history of the trophy and
its receiver engraved shaft Of gold rises IL inches
the and resting the shaft globe with the
the continents relief AStride Of the globe
ball player football poised his hand DAvEY OBRIEN
ASTRIDE WORSHIPPTNG WORLD the four
Of the trophy four figures in football equipment poised the
finish of kick probably after his field
spun the posts against Carnegie Tech.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Mitchell High Wins

Mitchell High basketball team
defeated National Training at
Central gymnasium yester.
day, 43-27.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
DarIey to Coach

Bob Darley, former star court
man with the old st. Mary's toss
ers, has been named to direct the
Columbia No. 4 firefighterS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Battle Royal

VELAND, Jan. 4
(I.N.S.).-The battle was on
tOday-between surgeons at
Cleveland Clinic and Johnny
Allen, of the Indians.
JOh my underwent an
operation for removal of a
bone chip in the elbow yes
terday. Today he wanted to
return home but the sur
geOns wanted him to rest a
few more days.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
N.C.A.A. PLANS NAT. CAGE TOURNEY
Profits Cut?

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 U.N.S.).
Pari.mutuel racing on New
Jersey tracks, which is ex.
pected to be legalized this
year, will cut heavily into
betting returns from World
Fair visitors which New York
State might otherwise expect,
1t was stated today.
1t is believed New Jersey
will have its pari-mutuel
tracks in operation by August.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

Washington has golf players per capita than any other
city the United States and plenty of to round Each
professional specialist feature OF the game, heher
knoUs admits it not. This is the first series of
takeouts of the local pros and their SpeciGItieS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

boarded the giant liner.
He said there was no truth in
the reports he will come back
in the fall and play football
again.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
-FRANK BUCKO'NEILL

0NE OF THESE DAYS WHEN LITTLE DAvEY oBRIEN
owns half OF the oil lands that remain ntapped his native
TEXAS he is going sit living and review the
past And the broad mantel shelf the fireplace its
gold retlecting the dancing light of flames DAVEY will
trophy with golden figure astrde golden globe The figure
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
{ h e De

Lions in exchange for Fullback
Ace GutOwski and Halfback Yer.
non Huffman.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
Ell ARTISTA
JACK BENNY

New York, abril 5.-Decla-
rando que Sc sentia avergonzado
ell artista Jack Benny acept6 a.
yer y decide pagan la multa de
$4,000 que lie impusiera ell juez
federalL eibell.
Benny Sc declare eulpable y Ell
juez lie conden6 a esa multa, sus
pendiendole, bajo promesa de
buen Compartments, otra pena
de un ano y un dia de carcel.
Benny admiti6 que habia trai
do a este pals, por mediacion de
un pseudo diplomatico, Alberto
N. Chaperau, joyas con un valor
de mas de $4,000. Ell juez Leib-
ell, con sus palabras, lie exoner6
de intento criminal; pero lie d.
jo: "es lamentable qre hombres
p%rominentes en- las peliculas v
en- ell radio con frecuencia Sc con
viertan en- facil marca de crimi-
males y genie de NAL vivir."
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
MEXICO EXPULSA A TRES
SATELLITES DE FRANCO

Ciudad de MEXICO, Abril 5.
La mejor prueba de que Ne
jico no reconocera ell regimen
de Franco Sc di6 hoy cuando
ell Gobierno del general Car
denas dispuso la expulsion del
pals de los fascisIas ~espanoles
Alexandra Villanueva, inspec,
tor general de la Falanje en-
Norte-America; Jose Celorio
Ortega Y Genaro Riestra, je-
fes falanjistas en- MEXICO. Do
lugar a la expulsion la aper-
tura de un Casino pro Franco.
La Falanje celebr6 ell domin
go un acto pIblicn, dando e|
saludo fascista y cor unif,r-
mes militares. En- IA fiesta de
los traidores a Espana, Sc liza
ron la bandera de Fran > y Ia
de Italia, Alemania y ell ia
pom.
/ Villanueva dice que Sc propo-
ne ir a los Estados Unidos a
continuar ell trabajo en- pro de
! Franco.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
LIE ANUNCIO UN HIJO A
LOS REYES DE ALBANIA

Tirana, Albania, Abril s.
Con 101 canonazos Sc anunci6
hoy ell nacimiento del primer
hijo de los reyes de Albania.
La reina, excondesa Gerai-
dina Aponyi, de Hungrfa, 60
Ia de buena salud, 10 mismo
que la criatura.
Es la madre de la reina una
americana, la Sra. Gladys Ste
wart Girault, residente en- ell
sur de Francia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
CUATRO EXPRESIDENTES
NOMBRADOS

Managua, Abril LA a.
samblea constituyente Sc disol
vic y pasaron a ser senadores
vitalicios cuatro expresidentes
de la RepGblica, Adolfo Diaz,
DR.. Juan Bautista Sacasa, ge.
neral Emiliano Chamorro y ge
neral Jose Maria Moncada.
FL nuevo Congreso empez6
sus deliberaciones.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
KELLY REELECTO ALCAL
DE DE CHICAGO

Chicago, Abril 5.-Los de-
m6cratas de esta ciudad reel;-
gieron aver alcalde a Edward
]. Kelly. derrotando al agre-
sivo candidate republican, D.
H. Green.
Kelly alcanz6 un total de
280,517 votos y su c~ontrario
6S7,107. La mayoria de Kelly
es de 183,4lO votos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
BANCARRoTA

Present6 hoy una petici6n dc
bancarrota voluntaria la compa
MIA de refrsscos Cello Co, coo
planta en- ell 211 de la Gale Plat
n Este. Hizo la petici6n ell ST..
Woodall Green, su vice presi-
dents. Sc menciona un active de
$119,665 y TN passive de Sill.
419.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05

TAR es a1n mas duro que en- Fran
ia. Por 10 general Ell Official fran
ces no es un martinete, mlentras
que ell official aleman aprende a
considerar a sus hombres como
81 fuesen las pleas de una ma
Iuina. FL sub-oficial aleman es
IN soldado en- ejercicio que nc
puede llegar a ser Official, desig
nado con una palabra cue no
tratare de traducir, pero q. sig
mica que mientras tiene autori
lad para mandar, tambien care
&c de mando.
Este sub-oficial es muy eff
ciente ,especialmente entrenad9
y a~costumbrado a manejar hon.
bres. Sabe que cuando queie Il
cenciado estara atendido y Sc
honrara en- su pueblo de residen-
ia. Naturalmente, a esa claSe de
hombre la discipline y Ell e%jerci-
clio han de serle la ley sagrada.
En- Italia los hombres que ha-
blan vuelto a sus tierras despues
de la Guerra Mundial sc les ha
mOviliZado para que fuesen a
Abisinia y despues para que 81
guiesen a Espaha. Algunos de
estos hombres han estado en-
campana por espacio de siete "a
nos.
Este es punto importante. Ell
servicio militar obEgaborio no
s~ignifica realmente que hay diez
Y ocho meses o dos o tres amos
de vida militar y despues va Sc
acab6 con csc deber, sino que
puede que haya que volver a las
armas por cualquier capricho
del gobierno.
Pongamos por case que Sc la
ma a un joven a servir cuandc
tiene veinte amos de edad. Cum
pie tres amos de soldado. Des.
pues esta por espacio de docs
amos en- la reserva activa, ex.
puesto a ser reclutado en- tod
momento.
Cuando Sc cumplen los TRENT;
y cinco amos, Sc pasa al ejercit,
territorial, sujeto a servicio mi
litar en- el hasta que sc alcanzal
los cuarenta y ocho o los cincuel
ia amos, en- que Sc va a la reser
va territorial hasta cumplir 10
! cincuenta Y cinco amos. Durant
TODD csc tempo hay que esta
listo para reinc0rporarse tai
} pronto como ash sc ordene, y du
rante los primeros amos Sc lie m,
vilizara para los periodos de en-
trenamiento de los reseryistas
lpor 10 general para las grande.
maniobras.
Ell Official de la reserva no pa.
sa tantos trabajos, pero con FIRE.
cuencia tiene que asistir a cur.
sos de repaso y perfeccionamier
to.
Suiza, que tiene un corto pc,
riodo de e~ntrenamiento, tiene
un admirable ejercito peQueno.
FL periodo usual del servicio es
de seis meses, y hasta otras la
madas a filas, de cuando en-
cuando, mientras Sc esta en- la
reserva. Estos periodos no son
desagradables y los buenos bur-
gueses no parecen estar muy O.
puestos a ellos, pero he dido de.
cir en- Suiza a j6venes bien es-
tablecidos en- los negocios que
hacen TODD 10 que pueden para
evadir ell servicio militar."
La vida militar puede ser bue
ma cuando sc esta en- un buen re.
gimiento, sc vive limpiamente y
hay buena paga, pero ell servicio
militar obligatorio no tiende a
clio. No estoy recomendandolo 0
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
DEVUELTA LA
A FRANCO

Paris, Abril 4.-Comuni-
can de Bizerta que la escua-
dra republicans ha sido entire
gada a los oficiales de Franco
Y que Sc encuentra en- canine
de Espana. Sc compone de
tres cruceros, IL destructores
y dos transportes.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
Una vista

Una Vista
Nuestro compahero Arturo
Capablanca visit6 aver Ell edifi-
clio de la fabrica de helados v
mantecado LA Tropical, salien
do altamente satisfecho de las
condolences higiemicas que alli
existen.
Los helados y ell mantecado
Sc hacen con ell mayor cuidado y
la sterilization y desinfecci6n
es perfecta.
La supervision perfecta del
senior Ferlita merece nuestrs
felicitacion, secundado por sus
hijos Carlos y Angelo.
I'm experto, Ell amigo Mede.
ros, prepare los helados y parti.
cularmente su especialidad, Ia
crema de coco. Tiene a su cargo
Ell despacho ell muy amable Fell
pc Militello.
! La Tropical, situada en- la ca
lie % y la Sexta avenida, es OF
gullo de Ia colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05

rechazandolo con estos parrafos,
sine que supplement- trato de
dar al lector una idea de 10 que
ha sido y en- gran parte todavia
es, ell servicio militar obligato-
rio.
La gaceta., 1939-04-05
NOTAS SOCIALES
(VGene de Ia ga pd0.)

Ia de la desgracia, es un alto de-
Der.
El publico dara tambien su a.
pogo a la fiesta, como en- amos
anteriores.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25


     
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The Valley settler., 1939-08-25


    
   *
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25
TT CD IN URANCE TO T V E YOUR CAR cHEcKED OVER RE ULARLY P INF0R MOTOR TUNE-Up
 
 

 
      .,.'.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-25

    
  
    
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Evening star., 1939-07-21
Walker-PattersOn
Wedding in Church.

The marriage of Miss Theresa Pat
terson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Paterson of Okmulgee, Okla. =,
to Mr.. Samuel A. Walker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Walker of
this city, took place June 10. The
ceremony was performed In St.
Gabriel's Church, the pastor, the
Rev. l., w. Albert, the pastor, the
saying the mass. Miss Katharine
Weber, organist, played the wedding
music.
The bride, who was escorted by
Mr.. Andrew Carrico, jr., wore white
satin made with fitted bodice, heart
shaped neckline and leg O. mutton
sleeves and the skirt fell in soft folds
to the floor. Her long tulle veil was
becomingly arranged and she carried
white gladioli and gardenias and
wore string of pearls, the gift of
the bridegroom.
Miss Thelma Patterson of Okmul-
gee. Okla, was maid of honor for her
sister and wore pink net. She carried
an d-fashioned bouquet. Miss Ellen
w. Walker of DuXbury, Mass, cousin
of the bridegroom, and his sister,
Miss Julia A. Walker of Washing
ton, were the bridesmaids, wearing
chiffon frocks in turquoise and
peach color. Their hats matched
their gowns and they carried old
fashioned bouquets.
Mr. Donald j. Walker was best
man for his brother and the ushers
Evening star., 1939-07-21

bouquet Of Johanna Hill roses, ar
ranged with large fragrance bow.
The other attendants gowns were
made In the same style as that
OF the maid of honor. The brides
maids were dressed in green and
the Junior bridesmaids were in
gold. Each attendant wore a har-
monizing velvet bow in her hair,
the streamers of which hung al
most to the floor. The bridesmaids
carried arm bouquets OF talisman
roses with gold bows and the junior
bridesmaids carried souvenir roses
tied with large matching bows.
Miss Mary 10 Henneberger, the
bridegroom's small niece, in a long
Evening star., 1939-07-21

the bride and bridegroom received
the wedding party, members Of the
two families and a few additional
guests, at reception at the home
OF the brides parents. The brides
mother, wearing a natural lace
gown with harmonizing horse
hair hat and other accessories, as
sisted her daughter. An orchid
corsage was worn on the front Of
her bodice. The bridegroom's moth
er wore a dress Of canary yellow
organdy and wore a corsage of
talisman roses.
The brides going-away costume
was of turquoise blue rough silk
with white figures and she wore
Evening star., 1939-07-21

cathedral candles lighted the scene
Mrs. Ernest Burslem played organ
selections before and during the
ceremony and accompanied Miss
Dorothy Aiello, a sorority sister OF
the bride, who sang "All for You"
and Because"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore wedding
ring satin, made with a high neck
line and fitted bodice with leg
O. mutton sleeves extending tightly
over the wrist into a characteristic
point over the hands. The skirt
of the gown ended in a very full
train and the wedding veil, of H.
lusion, was edged with imported
Evening star., 1939-07-21

skirted gown Of white moire tat
feta, preceded the bride ana
dropped rose petals in her path
Her white velvet bow in her blond
curls extended as long streamers.
Her white basket, trimmed with
asparagus fern and white taf-
feta bow added a picturesque touch
to the charm Of her costume.
Mr.. Rossell Glasgow, a brother
Of the bridegroom, was the best
man. Four other brothers acted
as ushers. They were Mr.. George
Glasgow, Mr.. Francis Glasgow
Mr.. Frederick Glasgow and Mr..
Charles Glasgow.
Immediately after the ceremony
Evening star., 1939-07-21

lace and caught in place with lilies
Of the valley creating halo effect
Her flowers were an arm bouquet
of lilies Of the valley.
The brides sister, Miss Lois Teal,
was the maid of honor at the
wedding. Other attendants were
Miss Audrey King and Miss Joan
King, cousins Of the bride, the
Junior bridesmaids, and Miss Laura
Purdem and Miss Catherine Aiello
the bridesmaids.
Miss Teal's dress, OF fragrance
MORE taf1eta, was made into A
tight bodice, a long flared skirt, u
sweetheart neckline and short
pufIed sleeves. She carried an arm
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Summer
Weddings
Of Note
Continued From Page B-3D

under an arch formed of the swords
OF the uSherS.
Later 1t and Mrs. Gustafson left
Tor their wedding trip, the bride
wearing a white suit and accessories
with a navy blue blouse and a navy
blue veil on her white hat. They
will go to the Orient, where 1t.
Gustafson has been assigned to duty.
Mrs. Gustafson was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and the Sher-
wood Conservatory of Music in Chi
cago. 1t. Gustafson studied at the
University of South Dakota before
entering the United States Naval
Academy, from which he was grad
uated with the class of 1886. He
has been on duty on the Pacific
Coast
Evening star., 1939-07-21

were Mr.. Andrew Carrico, Sd, and
Mr.. Orman Stalker.
The reception was held in the
home OF the bridegroom's parents on
Tunlaw road, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker left for a wedding trip
to New York and the Worlds Fair.
The brides travelling costume was
a two-tone blue dress and matching
coat with white accessories and
shoulder bouquet of gardenias. They
are at home at 5O3l First street NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

white accessories and a corsage Of
lilies of the valley. On their re-
turn from trip to Canada they
Will be at home in Washington.
The bride is a graduate of the
University Of Maryland and
member Of Alpha XII Delta Sorority.
The bridegroom received his Bache-
lor's degree from George Washing
ton University and his Masters
degree from Maryland University.
He is a member OF Alpha Chi
Sigma.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Miss Dorcas Teal Married
To Mr.. A. r. GLASGOW, jr.

The marriage of Miss Dorcas
6Rosalia Teal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Bennett Teal of Hyatts-
vile, Md, to Mr.. Augustus R.
Glasgow, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus R. Glasgow, also of
Hyattsville, took place Saturday,
July Is, in the First Presbyterian
Church of Hyattsville, the Rev. D.
Hobart Evans, pastor of the church.
officiating
White gladioluses. asters, snap
dragons. palms and ferns massed
the altar and the illuminated cross
above the bridal couple and tall
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Packs OF wolves are keeping people
away from church in Sweden.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Proposals for furnishing and deliv-
ering Structural Steel, Reinforcing
Steel. Lumber, Miifwork, and other
miscellaneous construction materials
| for the new Goodman School will be
received at the office of the Score
tay Board of Trustees, Commercial
State Bank, Goodman, Miss, at OF
before 200 p. M Tuesday, Septem-
Der 26, 1889.
Specifications will be opened to III
spection at the office OF the Super
intendent of Schools at Goodman or
may be obtained from Hull & Drum
mond, Architects. Merchants Bank
Building, jackson, Miss.
Bids must he accompanied by a
certified check or bid bond IN an
amount equal to five percent of the
bid.
NO bid may be withdrawn after
he scheduled closing time for the
receipt Of bids for a period of thirty
days.
The Owners reserve the right to
reject any and all bids and to waive
nformalities.
GOODMAN CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT,
(Signed) D. X. GUuLEDGE,
1856 Secy, Board Of Trustees.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-07
Troubled Oil

Cottonseed is the life-saver of many a Southern
plantation and many a small cotton farmer as we'll.
It's sale provides ready cash for pickers. 1t means
raiions and those infreouent luxuries to which the Ma
tional Cotton Council hopes to add by increasing de-
mand and uses for cotton and its by-products. The
cottonseed oil nil is the provider Of mamma for hum
dreds Of thousands of men and women in the cotton
belt.
This fall the price of cottonseed, up. until the war
started, headed for a sharp decline. The South, tradi-
tionally a supporter of low tariffs and international
trade agreements faces lowered seed prices because
the United States this year will import a billion pounds
of foreien oils in the face of 500, 000, 900 pounds domes-
tic surplus of animal and vegetable oils.
Without entering the debate on trade reciprocity
in which it in fact believes-the National Cotton Council
has asked government action to bouy the price of
cottonseed. Oscar Johnston, president of the Council,
has in the past month held frequent conferences with
the nations agricultural leaders, including Secretary
OF Agriculture Wallace, to whom he submitted a rea-
sonable subsidy proposal to avert ruinous seed prices.
1t is to be strongly hoped that despite Congressional
adjournment without action on this phase of the cotton
industry, the Department Of Agriculture may work out
some formula to aid the cotton farmer to get a fair
return for his all important cottonseed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-09-07
Roy Arnold IS Thankful
To The People

Roy Arnold, attorney and bust
ness man of Jackson, who was de.
feated in the run off for Secretary
OF State h. .he smallest margin oi
any candidate who ran for a state
office in the recent primary, issue
the following statement abou. hi
race:
To The People OF Mississippi:
Mere words can never fully ex.
press my sincere appreciation and
profound gratitude for the loyalty OF
my friends and the confidence the
good people Of Mississippi manifested
in me by their vote in the recent
primary, I have naught but the kind
Hest feeling toward those who voted
for my opponent. and I wish hin,
tsucoess.
My cooperation is pledged to all
state and county officials. And. in
the future. as In ..he past, I will al
ways be ready and willing to do any
thing within my power that will
benefit or promote the welfare and
progress Of our great sate.
Respectfully,
ROY ARNOLD.