davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

lila, Forsyth 1920, Franklin SO,
CASTOR 1923, Gates o., Graham 2-2,
Granville 2-5, Greene 2-3, Halifax
1922, Harnett 1913, Haywood rs,
Hartford 3-3, T1oke 2-3, Hyde 90,
Jones IL, Lenior 1917, Lincoln 2-5,
Macon p, Mecklenburg 37-42, On
slow rs, Pamlico 1-3, Pasquotank
1-3, Fender 81, Perquimans %,
Person 20, Pitt 9-15, Polk rs, Ran
dolph lila, Richmond 1913, Rock
ingham 1913, Rowan Hip, Stanly
Go, Stokes 2-3, Surry 7-8, Swain
IA, Pennsylvania 1-3, Tyrrell o.,
Washington is, Watauga 1-3, Will
son SIT, Yancey O-6.
The forty counties with worse rec
ords this year than last:
Arson 7-6, Ashe 4-3, Avery Al
Brunswick ga, Cabarrus 1915, Car
test 8-5, Catawba 25-7, Cleveland
11-3, Columbus lilo, Cumberland
1912, Currituck 1913 Davie 6-5
Duplin u, Guilford 1929, Hender-
son 81, Iredell 81, Jackson 80
Johnston 11-9, Lee lis, Madison
81, Martin rs, Mcdowell 9-5, Nit
chell 20, Montgomery AZ, Moore
80, Nash 1910, New Hanover 14-11
Northampton rs, Orange II, Robe
son 1873, Rutherford So, Sampson
1879, Scotland 7-6, Union IL, Vance
7-6, Wake 28-15, Warren CA, Wayne
15-14, Wilkes ia, and Yadkin 6-5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
~ ~
muEPHO
ShoccO Ladies Are
Program Sponsors
At AftOn-ElberOn

"A fiddlers convention and anna
teur contest will be held at Alton
Elberon school Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock, it was stated today.
Prizes for the best music, includ-
ing bands, instrumental and vocal
solos, duets, quartets, dancing, zap
ana clog, ana limitations will be
given.
The entertainment is being spon-
sOred by the Woman's Missionary
Society Of Shocco Methodist church,
and proceeds will go for the beau
LITIGATION of the church grounds.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and enjoy the fun and
music.
There will be a small admission
fee charg~, and those deciding to
compete for prizes should be at the
school building by o'clock, it was
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

That 'growing up" stage is full
of difficult angles and unexpected
bumps. Pattern 9239 is a Marian
Martin style designed especially for
the adolescent figure. Because
young girls use football tackle
methods of dashing in and out Of
clothes, it's made in easy, button
-ront princess style. The five panels
1t both front and back give nice
skirt flare If your fabric is checked
cotton OF wool, make alternating
straight and bias panels. The seal
loped collar, Whimh may be in fresh
contrast, and the short sleeves are
Say with ric-rac trim. Or, if you
Ike, leave the collar off for a smart,
'0und-necked style and make long
leeVes for winter warmth.
Pattern 9239 may be ordered only
n girls sizes 6, 8, 10, II and a.
Size requires IA yards 35 inch
fuDric and l So yards ric-rac
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern,
BE sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Rosalie Watson, Ralph Murray, Joe
Evans, Stanley Teiscr, A. G. Wig
gins, Jr., Mary Allen, Betty Arm
field, Eunice Clayton, Stano Japan
tbs, Evelyn Baker.
Junior class honor roll members
were:
"A"-Gus Zollicoffer, Julia zolli-
Golfer.
"B"-Joel Cheatham, David Coop
Ier, Mary A. Cooper, Jeanette Falk-
ner, Gracia Harris, Elizabeth Laws,
Pauline McNeny
Sophomore rolls are:
"A'-JOseVhine Newell and Edith
Brown
"B"-Arthur Webb, Jack Vinson,
James A. Johnson, Katherine Legg,
Eugene Basket, Thomas Falllner,
Jean Dixon.
Freshman rolls are:
"A"-Bllv league. HALEY Wick
cry, Ed BagWcll, Billy Daniel, Ann
Nichols.
II -Jovephino Freeman, Florence
lGlcnn, Calvin Falkner. Bill Wester,
T5ad Wastor, Horace Woodlicf, Jen-
Vow, Louise Toiser, Gertrude
Daeke, Marion Galloway, Bill Cor
bit, Joe Mayo, Peggy Parker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Ne7V Books Placed On
ShelUeS OF Library

to the series of books about Ameri-
can Rivers. Powder River: Let Her
Buck" is a story of Wyoming. Some
of the most dramatic events Of west
ern history flashed across Powder
River
The scholarly Englishman, Henry
Dwight Sedgwick, has written a bio
graphy Of Dan Chaucer which has
just been added to the shelves. In
it he gives an introduction to the
poet, his poetry and his times.
General William Mitchell, former
ly Commander Of Air Forces, A. E.
F. and Director Military Aeronautics
U. S. Army, is the author of "Sky-
ways a book on aerOnautics now at
the library.
''What Shall the Children Read
by Laura E. Richards, author of
captain January" and other chill
dren's books will be interesting to
parents, teachers and others inter-
ested in children'5 literature.
"'The Dogs Medical Dictionary
an encyclopedia Of The diseases, their
diagnosis and treatment, and the
physical development OF the dog has
been given to the library by Mrs. j.
H. Parker.
Mrs. r. C. S. Davis has given the
library an unusually interesting mys-
terry story by Magic Maushon en-
titled death in a White Tie
Frank Case, for many years has
been proprietor Of the Algonquin
Hotel in New York City His "Tales
of a Maynard Inn," IS a friendly,
rambling informative volume, con-
tanning anecdotes and witty stories
about famous and infamous people
who have passed thru his hotel.
New fiction at the library includes
the following: "Four-Part Setting,
by Ann Bridge; doctor Hudson's Sc
cret Journal" by Lloyd c. Douglas:
Zone Pair Of Hands, by Monica
Dickens; "The Sister Of the Angels, =
by Elizabeth Goodge; "The Dark
Horse, by VIII James; "The Great
Tradition, by Frances Parkinson
Keyes; stranger Within the Gates"
by Mrs Grace Livingston Hill Lutz
"Christmas Holiday, by w. SOmer-
set Vaughan; "And Some Hac
Wine, by Ann Riner; "The Greer
Money, by D. E. Stevenson; "Miss
Susie Slagle's", by Augusta Tucker
''Sea Tower, by Hugh Walpole
"Death and The Maiden'', by Rich
ard Wilson Webb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Townsville News

The Auxiliary of Nut Bush Pres
byterian church will meet at the
home Of Mrs A R. larry Nov 23
All members are expected to be pres
ent, as the plans for Bazaar in
December will be made.
Misses Frances and Mary larry
of Epson and Saint Pauls are ex-
pected home for the Thanksgiving
holidays on Wednesday. the o.
Ned Mosley and son are expected
from Richmond at the home of Geo.
larry to spend some time hunting
this week end
Miss Allene Taylor and Mrs w.
B. larry spent Thursday in Rich
mond, Va.
Little Miss Mary Kennison of
Durham, has been spending some
time with her grand parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Kennison Of
Townsville.
Courage is so noble a trait that
men respect it even in an enemy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

Do you know when and where the
Governor of North Carolina made
his famous remark to the Governor
of South Carolina? What is notable
in North Carolina architecture?
when market sells more tobacco
than any other anywhere? How many
tme zones you pass through between
Manteo and Murphy? Where the lar
gest denim mills in the world are?
these and hundreds Of other interest
ing questions are answered in the
North Carolina Guide Book Just re-
ceived at the library.
Dr. kalpn w. Sockman pastor of
the radio Pulpit and of Christ
Church, Methodist Episcopal, New
York City, ahas written a new book
called Live for Tomorrow, The
author says, ''This goes to press on
the day that Hitler goes into Poland.
Why write about living for tomorrow
when men are killing one another to-
day? Foolish indeed seems he who
would venture 10 outline a future as
fluid as the map Of Europe. But this
book attempts nothing so ambitious
as a diagram Of tomorroW's world. 1t
is only design for personal living
in that world"
Mary Ellen Chase in "a Goodly
Fellowship" gives us another chap
ter of her life. In its tradition and
spirit it is sequel to "a Goodly
Heritage.' 1t is not only autobio-
graphy in its best sense, but it is also
a story of interesting people and of
unusual incidents.
Maud Rittenhouse, a young belle
of the 1905 told alp to her diary.
Alarmingly personal, this journal was
obviously written with no thought of
publication. But fifty years later it
was Maud herself who turned it over
to Mr. Strout her sOn-in-laW, to be
arranged and edited. ''Maud" makes
amusing reading.
In "The Story of Weaving," l.
Lamprey says, "Weaving has beer
part of the history of the world since
history began. Changes in govern
ment, foreign wars, foreign trade
the condition of the common people
in any country affected weaving ir
one way or another. There have beer
times when weaving helped to make
history"
Struthers Burt, adopted North Car
Gilman, who has a winter home If
Southern Pines, has added another
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Road Deaths Less In
N. c.; Vance Higher
Continued From Page One)

"a reduction of approximately eight
Der cent.
Seven counties have not recorded
a single death so far this year-Alex-
ander, Allegheny, ChoWan, Gates,
Hyde, Tyrrell and Yancey-While at
the other end Of the line, Mecklen-
burg leads with 81 fatalities, though
closely pressed by GuiJford with 35.
For the month of October, Catawba
vas the deadliest county in the State
"a dubious distinction it claimed for
he third time in a row with seven
ieaths, practically all Of which &C
cured within the first ten days of
the period.
Clues Of more than 1000 popula-
ton were singularly free from ia
.alities for the month Of October,
zone having more than two deaths
20 report Two were killed in each
If Salem, High Point, Ra-
leigh and Wilson, while single deaths
were reported from Kannapclis,
Granite Falls, Newton, Hickory,
Nhiteville, Fayetteville, Durham,
3essemer City. Kinston, LAGRANGE,
Charlotte, Greenville, umbertOn and
Williamson.
The sixty counties with records
etter than last in the matter of fa1
talities, with the 1889 and 1898
leaths were.
Alamance SO, Alexander GA, Al
leghany OIL, Beaufort ~, Berle
So, Baden 3-8, Buncombe 1874,
Burke 6-13, Caldwell ST, Camden
2-2. Casweu 6-6, Chatham "a,
,herokee IA, ChoWan O-4, Clay Is,
Craven PIP, Dare 2-2, Davidson
1-13, Durham 1922, Edgecombe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Honor Roll Announced
From The High School

The honor roll for the first quar-
ter at Henderson high school was
announced today by Prof. w. d.
Payne, principal. There are two di-
visions, one being the "A" honor
roll, to make which a student must
average SO or more on every sub
ject, and the ''B" honor roll, to make
which student cannot receive be-
low IS on any subject
Only one student, Scottie Ayscue
appeared on the "A" roll for the
seniors. Graduating class members
on 'B" roll were announced as fol-
lows: Jessie Baity, Mamie Lee Bird
gers, Helen Diamadouras, Virginia
Lassiter, Dorothy May, Mildred
Whitley, Ned Adams, Paul Daeke,
Billy Houghtaling, Jack Sanders,
Doris Andrew, Annie Dell Floyd,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
oyle-Southerland
Ceremony Performed

MISS Jennie Switzerland and
zC1 5iayle we're married at 8
c.1cS Saturday evening, November
H private ceremony lolem-
med the home Of the brides
rce. George T. Robertson, near
-sm Tie Rev. J. F. Roach per-
ad loe ceremony.
TIE DE and bridegroom en-
e1 IL wing room unattended
Eli he owns were spoken before
an.cl banked with ivy and
ming candles The fireplace was
aed tn potted ferns and
~ ySanthemums.
sfs darle wore a travelling sui:
a -le with black accessories.
q lowers We're a shoulder cor
sv 4 Ialisman roses and forget
aa,ely following the cere-
tae young couple left on a
p y unannounced des-
'ef which they will be at
he groom's parents.
Hovle is the niece of Mr..
G. H. Robertson, of near
i the son Of Mr.. and
II H0yle, Of Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Hoey Group Might
Back Broughton
CONTINUED From Page Onel


right back into the pack, if not
little behind it.
Some three months ago it was gen.
orally taken for granted that Lieu
tenant Governor Wilkins P. Horton
was the administration man, with
the natural result that he was be-
lieved to hold something Of an edge,
thin perhaps but still quite percepl-
BILE, on the others.
Now it begins to look as though
Horton has been given the jolly old
heave-ho by the powers that be, and
you can even get seemingly respon-
sible comment to the effect that he'll
never even get around to annOunc-
ing.
BY all odds the most significant
happening Of recent weeks was the
cOnference-or series Of conferences
held by Ralph Mcdonald and
number of his leading lieutenants.
Out of these meetings came a de-
cision, tentative if not completely
and finally definite, for the so-called
liberals to support J. M. Broughton,
Raleigh attorney.
The decision-repOrted by this
bureau the very day it was reached
and not touched by any other news
agency until at least week later
is now universally accepted as
fact, though there has been no pub
lie conf. nation of it by Mcdonald,
which is also just as this bureau said
it would be.
But there's a fly in this ointment,
too, from the BroughtOn point Of
view.
1t is quite apparent to observers
that not all the Mcdonald subordi-
mates took the decision Of their gen
eral staff with good grace; and there
are numbers of them who have not
yet abandoned the idea Of putting
candidate Of their very own into the
race. 5sHyNS#k
Intensive pressure is still being
put on Paul Grady, of Kenly, to run
but so far the Johnston man has
stood adamant against all their
pleas. There is always the chance
that he will yield and if he does
there's no getting around the fact
that very large percentage of the
Mcdonald vote will go to him rath-
er than to BroughtOn.
There is evidence that an effort is
being made to line up the admins
! tration for Broughton, and if this
should come to pass, it's quite sure
that a considerable portion Of the
liberals who are now willing to go
along with Mcdonald will shy Off
Summing things up, as far as the
three main divisions of the Democ-
racy goes, the situation is something
like this:
The administration Gardner
Hoey) crowd hasn't given any open
indication of how it will finally 60
The governor is said to have promis-
ed neutrality, but that's so much
hOg-Wash except as far as his per-
sonal actions go. There just isn't any
such thing as neutrality by domi-
nant faction in a Democratic primary
for governor in North Carolina In
In the end the perennial "Shelby
gang will be pulling a stroke oar
for somebody, and indications now
are that the beneficiary is more like
ly to be Broughton than Horton,
while Revenue Commissioner A. ].
maxwell can't be discarded entirely
lin this line of speculation.
The Mcdonald group is going to
split. DR.. r. w. and his most trusted
Ilieutenants appear to be in the
Broughton camp, but they are not
going to be able to induce all the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

rank and file to pitch their tents
on the same reservation.
The Sandy Graham folks are so far
absolutely uncommitted and in posi-
ton to go any way they see fit in
the final roundup.
1t is not beyond the bounds of
possibility that this group might get
out a candidate of its own. Speaker
Libby Ward, for instance. That's
purely speculative, however, and
not given as a fact, or even a ''hot
tip.
But any way you take it, the gov
errors campaign is bound to get
more interesting and important in
the very near future. Certainly it
couldn't get more tepid and weak
without falling completely to pieces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
TRUCK BRAKES HOLD;
PATROLMAN FALLS OFF

Buena Park, Calf, Nov. 20
Highway Patrolman Ernest c. Saw
yer, on brake checking duty climb
ed abroard a truck.
''See how quick you can STOP" he
told the driver.
The truck stopped 0. K, but q
sack of Walnuts atop the load didn't
struck Sawyer and knocked him 10
the pavement. He suffered bruises
and a badly Wrenchcd back.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
CARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ROADS END.

4 gypsy filings her way
T I.s 5a... d. a cart Of the tow" and
n'a' aoas the coaNing ponds,
Her len over with silver
i .,,'rr@ Is that peer from a bed
o. studded with golden
9~..c that is small and white
ln Y r.s-srcen shutters thrown to
~ Kid her now from the will to
uarc. shining sun-flowered
Annekc Van Zindran.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

= Rev. E Norfleet Gardner,
1J. T Alderman, Mrs. R. T. Up
~.a. and Miss Alma Cree have
The 10 Salem, at attend
= Baptist State convention there
lis week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Returns to College.

Gene Robertson has returned to
Campbell College after spending the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G Jorge T. Robertson, near
EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Entertain at Tea.

Mrs. E. M. Rollins and Mrs NJ W.
Wester will be hostesses at the re-
gular meeting of the U. D. c. at an
old-fashioned tea Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at West End
Country Club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

Ms IL Mitchell. who has been
ursergang treatment in a Durham
-.,r.a 1or the past several days,
..> returned to her home in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
PRAYER Meeting Band

The PRAYER Meeting Band will
we. Tuesday evening at 1880
.c7ck at the home of Mrs. W. B.
..n.an. IN Maple street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

Deed Recorded-J C. Kittrell sold
E. j. Aston, ct al, a lot on Booth
street for $40 and considerations in
a realty deed filed with the Vance
Registry Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
CIuh Meeting

The Ne.ga3orhood Club will meet
LII Ms. Emma Dupriest and Mrs.
: B Mao.y Tuesday evening at 8
-,ae5. a. Mrs AIabry's home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
As.iA Mrs. Nee alum.

MIS- 4. Gray. Of Durham, is the
ms. her daughter, Mrs. d. L.
5s,S@~s,s.sn. I'll her home on Mitchell
street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

M Mildred AIurrell, of Burling-
49, spent the Weekend with her
n,~sn+s 2Ir. and Mrs j. H. Murrell,
Il Bulwei avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
INnrl1S In Raleigh

r,s Altcc Switzerland has gone
:, Pa,sga to work in the Revenue
n.1arrment during the automobile
r,en,e .ag rush.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20

muscular aches and functional periodic
pains. Use as directed on package and
always consult physician when pains
persist. l0c 25c sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Tuesday Club Meets

Tie W0man's Tuesday club will
se. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
= Ms Edwin Fuller Parham, on
4 .s9n avenue. Members are asked
-9.a the change in time of the
....es...1g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
AROUND TOWN

Rotary to Meet-The weekly ses-
sion Of the Rotary club will be held
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Nerve -H0ck/nu
II ] HEADACHES
ReNevedM7 QHMYy

When the quick
acting ingredients
in the BIC" formu.
la go after a
he he. til @
ihrobbing pain is
usually relieved in
short order. Also
relieves neuralgia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
In Durham for Week End.

Mrs. Z. j. Hawkins and daughter,
Ella Mae, of Henderson,, spent the
weekend in Durham with Mrs N.
r. White.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Visit Here

Iss- Nary Cooke Green, of Wei
,~ and Miss Evelyn Jenkins, of
:-ars.nton, were the weekend
1s. IS Of Miss Betsy Rose Jones, at
.ar home on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-20
Wife Preservers

If YOU find bargain IN canned food be-
cause the cans are dented take it because
dents IN the can do not affect the food IN
side If the ends Of the can bulge how
ever do not buy because the bulge usual
" means the contents have fermented
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Dividends Of Standard Oil
Group Show Decline
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Cash
dividend payments by the compan-
les OF the Standard Oil group for
rhe first quarter of 1899 are esti-
'Hated at $22,3l4,894, a decline of
So per cent from the total of S23,-
550,943 distributed by these COM
panies during the first quarter of
1898, according to figures compiled
by the New York Stock Exchange
firm of Carl H. Pforzheimer & Co.
In the preceding or final quarter
OF 1885 total of $71,315, ,026 was
disbursed by the group, payments in
that period having included the
semi-annual dividends of several of
the larger companies which make
payments only in the second and
fourth quarters.
A majority of the companies nor
mally making payments in the first
quarter are paying the same
amounts in the current quarter as
in the similar period of last year.
The decline reported in the total
4ol llle group pIlIlClpdlly TeIlecCS
the smaller extra dividend paid by
Standard Oil Co. of California, the
only major company in the group
paying less this quarter than a year
Ago.
Reduced payments as compared
with the initial quarter of 1898
were also declared by Buckeye Pipe
Line Co., South Penn Oil Co. and
Union Tank Car Co., while the
redemption by Ohio Oil Co. last
September of 80 per cent of its
outstanding per cent preferred
stock resulted in substantial re-
duction in the amount paid on this
lahue.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Feb. % LP.-Wnited States
Department Of Agriculture. HOGS. ! 900;
moderately active. mostly steady with Mon
day,s averase; spots, 6-lo lower early: gem
S.15: good and choice 16O-22O pounds.
:9O-S. 15: 100000 pounds. 7.70-s,O0 27O-
$50 pound butchers. 7.35-70: good medium
weight and heavy packing sows. $751; 90;
light weights to 15.
Cattle 5000; calves. 1900: very little
beef in run: market slow: buyers wanting
cattle but resisting higher asking prices:
steer and yearling trade steady; bulk. 8. 90
100; best weighty fed steers held around
II so; stockers and feeders AGAIN very
scarce: heifers steady; mainly S.5h-1O. 90:
cows. 25 lower for week to date; this class
ruling very dull despite small runs: cutters.
5;1b down 70 $50: bull steady; weishtv
steady at IL so down.
Sheep. 10000: late Monday fat lambs
weak to % lower: top $50 to shippers and
small killers: packer top; 9.4o: bulk. 9: :OO-
:b0. .s6; today;s tat lamb trade steady 70
15 lower: active et decline; early bulk.
sheep STEADY.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Daily Oil Output
Shows Increase Of
12,161 Barrels
Oklahoma and Texas
Both Score Coins
During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Feb. 28.-Production of
crude oil increased 12,l6l barrels
daily during the week ended Febru-
ary Is to an average of $685. ,122 bar
rels daily, the Oil and Gas Journal
reported today.
Oklahoma's S increase was $3.50 bar
rels daily to 1926. East Texas had
slight increase, $50 barrels daily
to 372,547, and the State of Texas
was up 7,404 to 1,311,693.
Louisiana increased 2,275 barrels
daily to 266,905, California declined
10,700 to 623,500 and Kansas de-
clined 1,725 to 150,700.
Eastern States, including Illinois
and Michigan, increased 1857 bar
rels daily to 306,4 ,454, and the Rocky
Mountain West increased 1920 tc
66280.