davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-13
She'll Union Oil Corn.
Plans Debt Refundino
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Shen
Union Oil Corp. was reported in
financial quarters to be negotiating
with Morgan Stanley & Co. toward
the refunding of the formers fund
ed debt totaling S2,427,O 900.
Present plans, described as "only
tentative" call for new issue of
20-year bonds bearing an interest
rate Of 2s4 per cent. The issue
would replace $57.427 900 of 3,a per
cent debentures due in 1851 and $25,-
100000 OF 3A per cent debentures
due in 1858.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 13.-Erasing a
loss OF about cent a bushel that
carried wheat prices to the lowest
level since early in May, the grain
market today staged a strong re-.
coVery augmented by covering oper-
atlons OF previous short sellers.
Prices closed very little changed
from yesterdays finish as a result
reports OF stem rust spread and
prospects OF fair and warmer weather
ior Kansas, Nebraska and the Da-
kotas helped the rally. Good cron
prospects in the Northwest and in
creased marketing of both new and
ola crop wheat were factors in the
early decline.
wheat closed unchanged to J.
lower, compared with Yesterdays
nnish; July. 73ls-1.: September
.324- 's; corn, as-5s higher; .Tulv
4s9s; September, 5lA; oats, Is
higher.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY n; j.; June 13 a1 u. 3 3
salable: total $40 No steers on sale
Cows active, fully steady; plain. 6.25-50;
low cutter and gutter 525-6oG; thiI
steady medium. 6.25-7.50; cutter and
plain. ,5.5O-6.25.
1880. Vealers fairly active. mostly steady
165-176 pounds. Ohios, 9.25-5O; few Sc.
lects averaging 165-1s4 pounds. 1900
Hogs. 30 saiable on n the New York ;''rn mar.
ket: total. $500. Butcher hogs steady
good and choice. 1SS-195 pounds. $50
good 3s0-47O pounds. packing sows, 4.75.
800.
Sheep and lambs. $50 salable: total
$500. Odd lot good and choice. 72-pounc
Ohio spring lambs steady at 1125; me.
dium, 800. No sheep arrived.
Evening star., 1939-06-13

bic It's floor space
by the construc-
ton of a third
story and the
carrying out of
! m p o r t a n t
changes in the
rest of the build
ing.
The construc-
ton work has
been so planned
that there Will
be no interrupt
ton to the
banking busi-
ness in the
I@l.l., AH~ Tnl
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. June 13 R.-A good in
terest continued in coarse yarn goods in
cotton textile market today. Business as
whole was only moderate Burlap was
few points. In silk fabrics some activity
was reported at UNCHANGED prices. Rayon
activity was high and some fear was ex-
pressed for supplies Of Bemberg she ers,
moving recently. at an accelerated pace.
Additional fall business was reported for
Voolen GoodS,
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Sunroy Oil Corp. Calls
5 Per Cent Debenture
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Sunray
Oil Corp. yesterday called its out
standing 5 per cent convertible
debenture shares for redemption
July 81 at $2625 share plus inter-
terest to the call date.
The redemption was made pos
sible by a loan of 100000 from a
group of banks in Tulsa. Oklahoma
City, Chicago and New York. The
loan is repayable $4,000 monthly
with interest at 3l2 per cent over
five years.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l3.-Cotton fu-
lures responded to price fixing and
Wall Street speculative buying on
adverse crop and weather reports
today. Short covering was also an
influence.
Midafternoon prices were S to II
higher. July was ahead 7 at 926
and May at 7.94 was up IL.
Futures closed SO HIGHER
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Paris Quotations.

PARIS, June 13 R.-The United
States dollar finished at 37.7225
francs (2.650 cents to the france in
foreign exchange trading today. In
comparison the franc was 2.651 cents
in New York overnight. Exchange
on London, 17674.
In the Bourse per cent rentes
were 1925 francs; 4l2s a." $500;
41as 1887, 1880.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Freight CurIoudinos


NEW YORK, June 13 [F.-Rev-
enue freight carloadings on railroads
reporting today for the week ended
June 10 included:
Evening star., 1939-06-13
U. S. Dollar Declines
In Terms of SterIino

LONDON, June 13 (R!. - The
United States dollar lost u of a
cent in terms of sterling today.
The unit was quoted 4.68 9-16 to the
pound in final foreign currency
dealings and compared with s468
7-16 for sterling in New York late
yesterday.
French francs remained 176.75 to
the pound.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Stock and
H{u{Ao~A p~tA

sUnit Of shares
rin bankruptcy rceivershp under
Rates OF dividend annual dsburs
Unless noted pecia
xd Ex dividend Ex q extras peid
last year PAYABLE IN stock Declared far this
cfared this Year r ~ "0o'Au"'eo oVoehos ohd or de-
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Liberty National Bank
To Build Addition,
Doubling Floor Space
President Announces
New Third Story
Will Be Added
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

M. F. Calnan, president of the
Liberty National Bank, announced
today that the bank is about to dou-
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Winnipeg Prices.

Winnipeg Cash Market
Wheat, No. ] Northern 6li.: M
pa: No g. 53l2: oats. No. 2 white, 81,
Baltimore Quotations,
BALTIMORE, June ii lP,~Wheat M
z RED winter. garlicky. spot. domestic, s9.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Chicago Cash Market

VhIcako Cash Market.
bo w Mheat: No. 3 red. -; No. 2 yellow,
,,,,r, raro, %. NO 4 mixed, 10: sample grade
Ml,*eq' M - Corn. No. / yellow. 5l-5IIs:
449oi, Goaite' oais Ns N2e's; sample grade yellow.
rr.Je Oats, si NO, white, 35l.-a.: Sample
@ee white 33lz-34. Barley maltine
2ur5t; ion. ., feed. 35.45. Soy beans. No. WI.
Iow' ". Rye. No. ., So. ''o 'ei-
Winnipeg Prices,
today: "Ni fahse
Evening star., 1939-06-13

Spot nominal; middling, 9.S2.
Nominal
Cottonseed Oil.
q bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
lower to : higher. Sales. 80 contracts.
July. g 50; September. 4, rs; October, slb;
december. 6.S9b; January. 694b bid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Biller's S Offering
Many Big Values

Biller's Store is selling out it's en-
tire stock of dry goods, shoes, cloth
ing, and ready to-wear in the next
few days.
All Wolverine shoes are reduced to
lowest prices ever sold in Henderson
or Vance county.
All winter coats, dresses, shoes,
and overcoats going at ridiculous
prices. In fact, if you name any rea-
sonable price, its yours.
Big shipment of straw hats, shirts,
underwear not intended are being
added and sacrificed.
Nothing has been reserved, cash
registers, counters, tables, cabinets,
neon sign, awning and all to be sold
or moved in the next few days.
You can save-you will remember
Biller's selling out sale, SO load up
now and benefit by the losses taken
in order to liquidate' in ten days
time.
You can benefit, you can be smart,
thrifty, so don't miss the chance.-ad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
PIG FEEDING NETS
MORE THAN CROPS
BERTHE County Farmer Makes
More From Pigs Than
Peanuts and Cotton

Windsor, April 27.-A.V. Cobb of
the Snakebite Township completed
thrifty pig feeding demonstration
last week, and E. f. Grant, BERTHE
County farm agent of the State Col
lege Extension Service, quoted Mr.
Cobb as saying that he did as we'll
with the pigs as he did with his
peanut and cotton crop last year,
despite the low price of pork at the
present time.
He fed % pigs for 78 days at a
feed cost of 1892 per 100 pounds
gain, and they sold through the Ply
mouth Livestock Association cooper
ative market for $3.50 per cwt. They
averaged 62 2-3 pounds each in
weight when the demonstration
started January %, and when sold
at the age of 5 months and 10 DAYS
each, they averaged 211 pounds
in weight.
Farm Agent Grant said Mr.. Cobb
kept the pigs on a self-feeder con-
tanning Shelled corn, fishmeal and
. mineral mixture composed of 10
parts OF ground limestone, five parts
of steamed bone meal, and two parts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Fine Wild Turkey
Taken by Trap In
Sandhill Section

Raleigh, April 27.-Capture, in a
trap, of magnificent 23-pound wild
turkey gobbler on the Pine Forest
game refuge in the Sandhills section
is reported by John D. Chalk, COM
missioner of game and inland
fisheries
The magnificent bird, one of the
finest specimen ever caught, is being
kept for breeding purposes on the
state game farm in the section, Mr..
Chalk said.
The gobbler, which is apparently
about 8 or 10 years old, lost foot in
the trap which shared him, but is
still able to get around and is verv
far from completely disabled, Mr..
Chalk said.
The trap was not set to catch any,
thing like the big gobbler, but in or
der to nab predatory animals which
prey on the smaller birds and ami
mails in the refuge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
BEAL TO REMAIN IN
JAIL ANOTHER YEAR
Parole Authorities Will Not Review
Case Again Until Feb. 16, 1910
of Labor Organizer

Raleigh, April 27.-(AP)-Fred E.
Beal, 42, labor organizer, probably
Will remain in prison at least until
next year, Governor Hoey said.
Barring an unexpected develop
ment, Beals case will not be review
ed again by parole authorities until
February 16, 1910, the governor said
IN answer to a query.
"Beal entered prison February 16
1888, and his case was reviewed
after he had completed serving one
year" the governor added. "At that
time, no parole was granted In the
regular order of parole procedure
his case will not be considered again
until he has completed his second
year"
The governor declined to state
Whether he would favor parole when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
FEED MAKERS ARE.
GIVEN NEW LAWS

Raleigh, April 27.-Feed manufac-
turers of the state are being inform
ed by the Department of Agriculture
Of the changes in laws and regula-
tions affecting them and made by the
recent legislature
Mimeographed form letters detail
ing the changes are being sent out
to the markers.
Principal features to which atten-
ton is called is the inclusion of doc
feeds, both bulk and in cans, under
regulatory statutes for feeds, and the
increased inspection tax on feed, cot
tonseed meal and fertilizer from 20 to
Is cents per ton, effective July |.
Notification is also given that 81 re-
cent Department regulation permits
use of clipped oat by-products in
mixed feeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
BAPTIST MAY MERGE
COLLEGES IN STATE

Raleigh, April 27.-(AP)-Possi-
bility of consolidating Baptist col
leges in North Carolina will be
studied by special committee which
will meet here May 9.
Members Of the committee are:
Associate Justice w. A. Devin. Ok
ford; the Rev. Zeno Wall, Shelby
Mrs. J. Clyde Turner, Greensboro:
Miss Hattie Herring, Chapel Hill; DR.
j.. II. Hightsmith, Raleigh; Miss Mary
Ayscue, Buie's Creek; j. R. Morgan,
Waynesville; Mrs. George C. Dixon,
Raleigh; the Rev. Wayne w. Will
liams, Oteen; Mrs. Charles B. New
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
32LBS. A day

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
OF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood:
when due to functional kidney disorders. NAV
be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatio
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy, get
the eyes. headaches and dizziness. y W
,Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and will help tho
10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood Get Doans Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, April 27.-Fish stories
from various North Carolina noints.
one OF the largest fish ever caught
IN Dare county was netted by w. H.
rlodlck when he pulled in 27O-
pouno COW sturgeon, eight feet long.
MOI uncommon in these waters. the
sturgeon is rarely caught in nets.
State Auditor George Ross Pou
read this one, then announced he will
go to Oregaon inlet the coming week.
end to do bit of drum fishing, first
he has ever undertaken. From Ore
gon inlet came reports of catches like
theSe-a party with Herbert Perry
Landed 80 drum, and another party.
with his brother, Milton Perry, also
got 3O.On the same day these guides
had good luck-Clyde Hassell, 90:
Lee Dough, 18; Eph Etheridge, Is.
North Carolina sharpshooters will
converge on Gastonia May and 6
for the state small-Oore champion
ship matches-both rifle and pistol.
The tourney is registered with the
National Rifle Association and is
open to all riflemen.
Raleigh's morning paper believes
in predicting gubernatorial appoint
ments we'll in advance. In Wednes-
days issue its politica1 column in
forms that Dudly Bagley, state, R.
E. A. director, will be reappointed 4
for two year term. The Bagley term
does not expire until 1941, when
either he or someone else will be
named for four-year tenure of of
flee. rss@
Two members of the REA board
will, however, be named next month
by Governor Clyde r. Hoey, but ac-
cording to Mr.. Bagley there is more
that modicum of doubt about whose
terms expire ,and unusual 81 tuation
brought about by failure to specify
who was succeeding whom when two
were simultaneously named to fill
unexpired terms of different termi-
nation dates.
The old expression proud as a
peacock" can now be changed to
proud as Thad Eure."
No bird with varicolored tail was
ever one-half so puffed with pride
as is Thad over the accomplishment
of his Secretary of States office in
getting out the Public Laws of 1899
in shorter period of time than has
ever before been done in North Caro-
lima.
The laws are off the press and be-
ing delivered to every court house in
North Carolina; and it took only 18
working days after legislative ad-
jOurnment to do it.
Best previous record was % days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

dailv d. Ssie; sa;n me ne pigs made an average
e's'Ny NY. sain OF 1,9 pounds each.
.+a i o. Seoo reported that the pigs
,,o,,,di ~e" dl4o4 bushels Of corn. 500
HounoS 1;' s. OF fish meal. SIS pounds of Of
il5''e, IL 20 pounds of bone meal. and
10 pounds of salt. It required W g 2
CuSnels s;uS OF corn, 1853 bounds of Of
~ ~llsnmeal and 2.8 pounds of minera1
i'll weight. oiioS OF gam
,ol IN figuring 1ag the feed cost of s4e2
per lOO pounds gain. Mr. Cobh
ccargeo corn at 70 cents per bncbo1
llSnmeal at $2.75 per 100 no,'nds nel,
per pound. VIC cenl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
3eals case next is reviewed.

Beals case next is reviewed.
Beal,. former Communist, was
sentenced in 1929 to II to 20 years
for conspiracy in connection with the
Staying of Police Chief 0. F. Ader-
holt of Gastonia. The killing occur
red during the Gastonia textile strike
riots.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

conbe, Wilmington; the Rev. John c.
Simons, Greenville; Mrs. B. X. Red
wine, Hickory; Judge L. R. Varser,
Lumberton; and DR.. B. w. Spilman,
KinStOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

that was for a volume of less than
half the size of the 1889 laws. which
have 1,12O pages. .
Mr.. Eure is loud in praises of his
publishers, of enrolling office Chief
Laurie McEachern, Of his aide-in-
chief Max Alternately and of all con-
cerned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

Spring-in most American areas
is not a season but series of
rainy squalls which separate winter
from summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

LleuteIldIlI governor wilkins HOr-
ton has been in town more since 1he
legislature adjourned than in any
other comparable period since his
election. His possibly candidacy of
the governship couldn't have any
thing to do with it, of course.
In the Depar tment of Revenue Of
ficials will soon begin to add up dol
lars in taxes paid by distributors and
operators Of Slot machines of various
and sundry types. The recent legisla-
ture hade this possible by deliberate
ly poking gaping holes in the Flana-
gan anti-slOtf machine act.
How the dollars the officers count
will be gatnere can be seen in the
drug store right on the corner by the
Department of Revenue.
There boys of from II to ID can
be seen grouped around a marble"
table, diligently contributing nickles
to the kitty-nickles they probably
were given with which to buy lunch
at school
A meeting Of the steering commit
tee to create a society to preserve
North Carolina landmarks will he
held here Friday afternoon, accord
ing to DR.. c. c. Crittenden, Secretary
of the North Carolina Historical COM
mission. The committee fas set up
last December at one of the sessions
of the State Literary and Historical
Society. Chairman is Mrs. Charles A,
Cannon of Concord.
A series of events will be held in
New Bern May 4 to celebrate the
175th anniversary of the founding of
New Bern Academy, oldest school in
North Carolina and second oldest in
English America to receive a charter.
Governor Clyde R. Hoey will speak
on the academy green in the after
noon. State Colleges brilliantly uni
formed band will give a concert.
Forest fires in North Carolina
showed a big decrease in March from
the corresponding month of 1888.
There were 891 fires last month as
compared with more than 1900 last
March. Total acreage burned over
was only about half as great this
March as last.
Your correspondent thought he had
found out something about the S.Sgfe
REA while looking over batch of
clippings furnished the division by
a clipping service.
"Since when did this get to be the
CIO?'', he asked Dudley Bagley, the
director.
"Hey, don't call us that'' he said,
rather agitatedly, ''That blue mark
ing you see isn't CIO, it's Clio, our
symbol with the clipping service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

Lieutenant Governor Wilkins Hor-
ton has been in town more since the
legislature adjourned than in any
other comparable period since his
election. His possibly candidacy of
the governship couldn't have any
thing to do with it, of course.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
Juvenile Sandals
Favor Open Toes

Mothers acceptance Of cutout,
sandals is leaving its imprint on
daughters footwear fashions. Out
standing among the juvenile shoes
for the coming spring are numerous|
versions Of the toeless style. Open
sides and slashed heels 60 alonR|
with the open toes just as they do
In adult feminine styles. PATENT
leather is being stressed in line with
mothers preference and there Isl
much interest in colored soles and
heels, the width of the soles suggest
ing the platform theme.
When it comes to hosiery fads.
mother will have to do mora tfsan]
accept ombre shadings or embroid- \
cred heels to keep up withsheeI
daughter. The latest fad 10 appeae|
In 'children's anklets Is tho s0t0nI
and Go" idea, One Of tie .-S0ck1I
has the word stop" embroidered ihl
red on the elastic cuff while fhe|
mate displays "go" in green letters
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
Golden Chdins ds
Straps for Gown

Lelong's heavy silk crepe eveplne
gown, entirely plated. with bo3lcS
upheld with slender golden chaino
which continue around the waist has
been selected by several smart
women, including Madame Cham
pin. who has it in bright pink, sliles
the model, Madame Jacques Fabry.
in bright blue and Princess de Eau
cigny-Lucinge in ultra-marine.
"Coquille DOR" an attractive
model in dull silk crepe for the
sheath skirt and the silk lame for
the halter bodice. has also found ia
vor with private clients who have
ordered it in brown and gold-the
color of the model-as well as In
black and gold and bordeaux and
gold. -- w ". - -, -;ss-S4ss--,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
New vuorld' Not So New

The Carnegie institution has
shown that people have inhabited
the Americas since prehistoric
times and that this so-called New
world" is not new at all to the hui
man race, says Pearson's London
Weekly. There were Inhabitants
even before the famous ancient Fall
som hunters, who roamed the Amer
icas about $4,000 B. c.. and their
weapons and tools have been I'M
earthed to tell the story of their
life. These weapons were of stone,
without handles, and were clutched
in the fists of the men. Like many
discoveries" America was merely
"rediscovered" by Europeans in
modern times.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09

No. 273 Lot IL; lets II to 80 both
inclusive Of the Eureka Estates Sub
division.
These bonds are issued under and
by virtue of a resolution, duly and reg
uiarly adopted by the Council Of said
City on the 31st day Of May, A. ID.
1899, and under and 5y authority OF
and In accordance with and in full
compliance with the provisions Of the
Charter of said City. which Charter
was adopted on the End day Of March,
A ID. 1926, by vote of the duly quail
fled electors Of said City at an election
called for that purpose under the pro
visions of Act No. 279 as amended, of
the Public Acts of the State of Michi-
gan for the year 1909, entitled IAN act
to provide for the Incorporation OF
cities and for revising and amending
their charters"
1t is hereby certified, recited and
declared that all acts, conditions and
things required by the laws and sta
tutes Of the State Of Michigan be done
precedent to and in the ievying Of said
special assessments and In the issuing
Of said bonds have been properly done,
happened and performed in regular
and due form as required by law and
that the indebtedness evidenced by this
series of bond; does not exceed any
statutory or constitutional limitation.
And it is hereby further certified
that the hereinbefore described issue
Of bonds, of which this bond is one.
are serial bonds, some Of which fail
due annually till all are paid.
In Testimony Whereof, the City OF
Wyandotte by its Council, has caused
this bond to be signed by its Mayor
and cOuntersgned by its City Clerk,
and its corporate seal attached and
the interest coupons hereto attached to
be signed by the original or litho-
graphed facsimile signature Of the
City Clerk as Of the LIST day Of July,
1899.
City of WyandOtte.
by---------------
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
Animals Affected

Both men and animals sometimes
are afflicted with an abnormal ex-
citability and irritability caused by
the fall in barometric pressure that
precedes storms, according to Col
lier's Weekly. Highly susceptible
persons often awaken during the
night with headaches brought on by
this atmospheric condition.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09

Why do people say GOD bless
you" when anyone sneezes? Be-
cause, says a noted photographer,
violent sneezing was once looked
upon as an epidemic and fatal dis
temper, and from this belief the Gus
tom arose. At one time a person
who sneezed was thought to be un-
der the influence of evil spirits, and
the benediction "God bless you"
was believed to counterfeit that in
fiuence. .-.-,.-..4a-.s--.,.,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
Many Uses of Word Reich

The word Reich occurs in many
compounds: Reichstag, the German
national or state diet; Reichsgericht,
supreme court; Reichsland, land;
Reichsstadt, city; Reichsbank, bank;
Reichsthaler, dollar; Reichsmark,
mark; Reichsbishop, b S h o p !;
Reichsfuehrer, leader.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09

Furs that are very durable are
otter. skunk, raccoon, krimmer.
mink. beaver and fisher. Those
classed as durable are fitch, Persian
lamb, sable. muskrat, kolinsiy.
Hudson seal and Alaskan seal. Semi
durable are fox. opossum. nutria
and marten; senli-perishable, er-
mine. weasel, cafacul, squirrel,
leopard, rabbit, lynx and American
broadtail. Those lifted a. perish
able are mole. chinchilla. broadtail
and Indian kid.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
German Pigments

Germany's many minerals disable
in pigment production include 81
emma, cinnabar, white clays, min
eral blue, glauconite, slate gray,
iron oxide, malachite, graphite,
whiting, green sand, manganese
brown, lumber and ocher.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
Louisiana Has State Song

Louisiana, by an act of her degis-
lature, approved on July IA, 1882,
adopted as her official state song
the musical composition entitled
Song of Louisiana. = The words and
the music of this were composed by
Vashti r. Stopher.